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Show y i uj lip WHAT A WHALE Of A DIFFERENT CEilIdron ado Happy 7 iDpiiorioan Forli Firemen H!3-THS UGGft kA - wfflfrrt1l nfmrn - ; i . . ... . . . . " . .. sord Egg S! M A I I I . . . 1 ' - .-uent of eggs from American . "TthU week smashed all record jut witl& WOO cami letting 'carloads went out from thi ;v!ltion. three shipments from A. W. Pulley and 80 n plant and M3 thlpmehts from Nya and Nlssen. 2 addition to these car lot freight raenU, express lota ana irocxers 1'a f additional ' ecu which jsywm .. - . aotbe checked upon. cjta weekly shipment of eggs like Wd the price averaging 11Z.&Q f3 cue net. and running aa high as r:.n net per cue. it can easily be what the chicken Industry Is for onr community In a flnan. H way. At the arerage of $12.50 to the producer, which la a Tery jcuerraUve figure, thl week' eggi tig bring 827.E00.OO. Thia la worth RTenl small Industrial plant pay rem which we have ao desired and i m we fall to realize Juat how much ! Ha poultry Jtadustry. actually means ? ma'. , V Poring the pt year the ?oultry- ea have experienced a real profit ih! period. Egg prices hare held up optionally good and feed prices tire been arerage. ' In many cases jtraltrymen with .small . flocks are letting -100 per week orer feed costs nd the larger successful producers lira been netting sereral times this monnt ; Proipects for the coming year are ires better if market conditions re-ula re-ula staple. Advance information a baby chick orders now . going in bdlcates that from three to fire times sj many baby chicks will be, pur diued this spring aa compared to art spring in this - district The Willing of dozens of dozens of new coops also substantiates the fact (Ut a big increase In chicks is to be kii Elders Dunldey and Green wood To Speak In First Ward Sunday Night Elder Melrln E. Dunkley of the Ingllih mission and Elder Raphael Greenwood of the German mission' will be the principal speakers at the lint ward'i Sunday evening serrices. December 29, to conmence Tat 2T:80 'clock The serrices will be under the direction of the Primary associa tion. . ., The Elders wlU tell how Christina Christ-ina and the New Tear holidays are celebrated in England and Germany. . In addition, special musical num- ws by members of the Primary will glren. ---.i.w.4.i. The public Is United, . - ,0 Primary To Sponsor Fourth Ward Sunday Night Program The erenlng services In the Fourth wd chapel Sunday, i December 89, ul he under the direction of the Jnrhnary association of the war! President W. W. Warnick of Timp- ogos Stake will be the principal peaser. Musical numbers will be furnished "by the Primary children. All kiddies and their teachers are specially urged to be present Farm Bureau Meeting Tonight The regular annual meeting of the American Pork Farm Bureau assocfr Won will be held tonight (Saturday) 2 tte City feall at 7:30 o'clock, for Purpose of hearing the annual Port, of electing two directors for term of. two yeara and considering consider-ing any other business that may prop-riy prop-riy come before th miinr President B. J. Clayson of the w"ty asaoclation will make a brief 'Port of the American Federation eonrention held at Chicago. 4 A fun attendance of members is deired. - , Bird Long Extinct The tnoa was a wlni'lesa bird found 10 New Zealand, somewhat like an ostrich in apiwarance. It rarled troro ue ilza of a turke to birds 12 feel height. Tbey were edible, and their wtermluaUon more than BOO years o Is probably due ta this fscL J State School Building - Committee Hero Today Tha lions Club committee In charge of new Stat Training school for the feeble minded was prepairing yesterday to receive and take the state building committee orer the site today. They are expected to arrira this forenoon and will ynyfc thorough ihrestlgation of the .prop erty with an idea of planning their buildlngs-and the nocatIonthereoh ready) for early spring work. . They will be met and escorted orer the site by Dr. O. 8. Richards and members of his committee. No word of definite plana of the commission hare as yet; been an nounced but it is assured that all detail de-tail work and plans will be done lb the next few months and when spring opens up actual construction work will commence.-, ..... ' At a special council meeting Thurs day afternoon work on the springs as the Care Camp in American Fork canyon, the water source for the new school, was authorized and sereral men hare been detailed to open up the water source and get the spring In condition for actual construction work early next year. o - Firemen Bespond to Call The firemen responded quickly to a fire alarm sounded yesterday afternoon around S o'clock, but upon arrival at the scene found it already out A small shed back of the J. E. Chadwlck home caught fire, - caused from children playing with" matches. The blaze was put out before', the fire laddies arrired. No damage was done. .: , o ""' Young Couples United In Marriage A double marriage ceremony of Miss Vonda Gatherum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatherum of Proro, and Ray Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. IJarld O. Turner of Vineyard, Vine-yard, and Miss Florence Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hor ton of Proro, -ta.. Ralph Romtnger, son or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Romtnger of this ojtr, was solemnized Tuesday afternoon in Proro. JS. Byron Dastrup, county clerk, performed the ceremony. , A wedding supper was given la honor of the newlyweds, Tuesday erenlng at the Turner home in Vine yard corers being laid for thirty-five. Mr. and Mra Turner will make thejtr home in Vineyard and Mr and Mrs. Romlnger will reside In Proro. o ' - Lois B. Christensen1 - Dies In Portland At her homeIn Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Louis r Rlblnson r Chrlstensen, widow of Clarence K Chrlstensen, died Tuesday; December 24, accord ing to word recelvedbyrelaUtes here. ' . ' Mrs. Chrlstensen was born in 1875 in thla city, the daughter of Edward and Sarah Robinson. She lired in this city and Salt Lake City- for a number of years but left ten years ago following the death of her husband hus-band to make her home with children In Portland. . ' She Is survived by two daughters and one son, all of Portland; three sisters, Mrs. Earl ft Greenwood, American Fork; Mrs. Jay R. Miller of Salt Lake and Mrs. Will Daley of Los Angeles,' and one brother, Theo dore Robinson of. Denrer. ' Funeral serrices and Interment were in Portland. " " ' ",q '' :";; :". Feaant Arm Saperstitimu Amonir-tlie peasantry of Europe ft Is a superstition that It la unlucky ta carry, anything from the house on Christmas morning until something baa been brought in. " ' o 1 : V Not Always Derogatory The word "nniswump" la derired from the Alffonquln Indian. It meant "a great man." . o ' Famows SUato's Wolgkt The Statue" of Freedm which tops the Capitol at Washington weighs 14. JS3 pounds. Eimmmmm'' ' ' A n in feMnMSMBaBjjjsssjjjjjsjBHsi ij ju. JaraBSjsjBjasasaHSJSssaBBjsjBKmi ' rj 'J- Wt jOST TOO i! to Be Brann For women Jury In Utah Seven Women Annear On Venire DrawnForDuty During January Term of Fourth District Court; Term to Commence January 13. For the first time In the hlatory of Utah county, women, may be subject to call for Jury duty, the names of seven of them appearing on the jury venire for the January term of the Fourth district court which ' was drawn, Saturday in the office of the County clerk. The women selected were: Clara Ha wklM, Benjamin;. Winona. Hansen, Spanash Fork; Annie D. - Gardner, Spanish Fork ; Mary Brown, Pay son; Blanch Hoolelr, Pleasant" Grovel Alice Phillips, Lehi, and Nellie Julian American Fork. --.--,,-.-,,, The men who were selected for the January term which commences on January 13 are: C. M. Peterson, Lehi; Erastua Kofford, Proro; J. E. Smith, Pleasant Grore; Ashted Taylor, Tay-lor, Proro; J. W. Peterson, Sprimg-rille; Sprimg-rille; L. P. Larsen, SpaniBh Fork; A P. Fillerup, Vineyard;' Jos. Angus, Spanish .Fork ; J. H. Jones, Parson ; T. O. Uutehlnt-8prugla;-'Hum Chrlstopherson, Spanish Fork. Abram Losee, Lehi; Alma Jasper-son, Jasper-son, Goshen; G. W. LeBaron, Jr4 Santaquin; Scott A. Taylor, Lake Velw; Thomas Fenton, Pleasant Grore; 8. F. Grant, American Fork; Elmer Holdaway, Vineyard; G. S. Bunker, Vineyard; W. R. Stubbs, Pleasant View; J. B. Fisher," Proro; Albert Anderson. Pleasant Grove; O. W. Jex, Spanish Fork; John W. Blan-chard, Blan-chard, Springrille; R. D. Brown, Proro Pro-ro Bench; J. A. Allen, Ptoto; O. K. Barton, Ptoto; L A. Chlld, Springrille; Spring-rille; W. a Gray. Proro; Reuben Hatch, Salem; Ernest Jensa, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grore; Martin J. Klmber, Proro, and 17 PV Wright, Pleasant Grore. o 1 TidwelLFamilyHa3 Second Tragedy Death has deli iU cards in a grim and queer manner in tfie Thomas Le-mont Le-mont Tidwell family of this city. -- Monday, December 13, upon his 46th birthday, the head of the family was fatally Injured when struck by an automobile and died the day following, fol-lowing, which was before Christmas. On July 24 th, just fire months to the day of his death, his daughter, Lois, waa thrown through the windshield wind-shield of her grandfather's automobile, automo-bile, resulting in her death a few hours after the accident. ,1 Garth' Burch was driver of the automobile auto-mobile which struck Mr. Tidwell on West Center street, in Proro as he was about to board a northbound Salt Lake & Utah railroad train. Ac cording to a court decision, Thursday, the accident was proclaimed unavoidable.. unavoid-able.. Mr. Tidwell, an employee of the railroad, was on his way home when he waa struck. He suffered a frac ture at the base of the skull. He waa born at NephL December 23. 1883. IBs father, Thomas Tidwell; Tid-well; his wife, Electa Sperry Tidwell, Tid-well, and two daughters, Maxlne and Helen, and the following brothers and alstera surrlveT Ray T Buena) VisU; Archie,, Salt Lake City.and County Courts Lon T. and Frank Tidwell, American Fork; Mrs. Pearl Pac, Salt Lake; and Mrs. Luolle Danner of San Bernardino, Bernar-dino, California. Funeral serrices are being held today to-day (Saturday) at 10 a. m. in the Third ward chapel. ')--. Interment will be at Nepbi, Tldwell's natire town. Mr. Impressive Funeral : v . Services Held For a , Solemn and lmpresatra were ' the funeral serrices held Sunday, December Decem-ber 22, at 12:15 p. m. In . the Alpine Stake Tabernacle for Mrs. . Hannah Dunn Dunkley, '82, pioneer of 1853, who died December 19, at the home of her son, J. L. Dunkley, of 'old age. Bishop T. A. Greenwood of the First ward, officiated at the serrices. which opened with a rocal duet "O Morning light" beautifully sung by Mrs. Ora H. Chlpman and Moral D. Steele. The invocation was given by John P. ' Aydelottq, a neighbor of the Dunkley family. The next musical selection was a rocal duet The Lord Is My Shepherd ' sung by Rulon Nicholes and Clarence A Grant . A biographical sketch of the life of the deceased written by' her son, Joseph, waa read by Mrs. Jennie Cunningham. .,,.,,.,. The speakers were President S. U ' Chlipmanr George Startup of Proro Pro-ro and Bishop James T. Gardner. Each of them conveyed many words of consoling nature and urged the deceased's' posterity to emulate the virturea and characteristics of their mother and grandmother. . Interspersing the speakers, Mrs. Edith G. Toung sang a rocal solo "Good-Night" and Mrs. Marie Hed-qulet Hed-qulet Homer of -Proro .sang aTocal selection. - -... The concluding musical number was "Sister Thou Wast : Mild And Lovely sung by a mixed ; chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Louella Greenwood.' .The benediction waa pronounced by William .8. Robinson. : Interment was made In the City Cemetery,' where Bishop Greenwood dedicated the grave. The serrices were largely attended, attend-ed, many coming from Proro and surrounding sur-rounding communities, and the floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. ' ' ; .0 " Mr. and Mrs. George P. Shelley left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, California, where they will enjoy a two weeks risitlng and sightseeing sight-seeing trip. During their stay In the sunny state they will be house guests of Mr. Shelley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and; Mrs John F. Shelley, at Los Angeles. TDK Legrande Noyes of Hollywood, California, spent the Christmas holidays holi-days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Noyes. Other guests at the Noyes home on Christmas; day were Dr. ana Mrs. Kennein ju. xNoyes m Miss MejTa CUpman of Salt ,'Lake City." . :,r.:-?-:rtrr.-.. Christmas Week One of Joy: Civic And Church Organisations Aid la . Creating Cheer For Ereryone. V, Almost a thousand children of American Fork were made happy by the American Fork Firemen at the annual Christmas tree party held the day before Christmas. The kiddies reveled In dancing at the Alpine Stake tabernacle basement from early afternoon to early evening, at which time they marched across the street to the Vring Christmas tree, In the city park, which' waa the center for the distribution of candy and nuts by 8anta' Claus to all the children under 13 years of u this community. com-munity. ; , . . . , Thirty-five packages were distributed distri-buted that evening aa part of the hol iday activities of the fire laddies. The packages contained toys and candy. Besides . the chlldrens , holiday party, the Christmas week hss been full of entertainment and joy for everyone The Mutuala .. commenced the season last week by holding Christmas programs at their regular Tuesday night meeting. . The following follow-ing Sunday, the U D.1 8. churches In the four wards and the Community Church held appropriate serrices ' in their Sunday Slhools consisting of special music, pageants and a treat for the kiddies. The erenlng meetings meet-ings also had special Christmas numbers. The ward Primary Association Associ-ation also entertained the kiddles on Saturday and Monday , afternoons with a program and treat ; On Monday erenlng, , the ' Third ward sponsored a special Christmaa program and entertainment in their ward chapel, which proved , to be very successful, Christmas Eve had entertainment otsuchvvarle IY to please the most fastidious.. For theatre goers. Manager Miller ran that outstanding all-talkie . "Broadway "Broad-way Scandal"; sport fans were entertained en-tertained at .the. New Gym, where a basketball game between the local squad of the American Fork High School nd alumni basketeers of the school played a game, which resulted in a victory for Coach Ingersoll's boys. The famous traditional dance was held at the Apollo Hall, where a throng of local people, former residents and dance lovers from the entire county were teen. A pageant: and sacred programlWM held at tte Community Church, where a large,1- ouou" ol crowd was in attendance. Others serrlce will be solemnized were content to remain at home, and enjoy the peace and contentment ot the home fires, Christmaa trees and the thrill of waiting for old Santa. Christmas speaks for itself. Ereryone Erery-one In their own inimitable ' way celebrated - this day and enjoyed ft The usual dance, theatre, riaiUng and house parties ended the holiday. llarriage For Next Week Mv. aad Mrs. James H. Puller an-1 nounce the marriage of their daught- . - er, Mrs. Olive waniass, ana j. Marshall, of Salt Lake, to take place i I an ertaoie recoro, ne, .wi, -Monday. December 30, In Salt LakeT nas many friends showering con-aty-at the home-of -Mr, and Mrs., gratulatlons "4 t wiflhefortte Quist 8horUy after the ceremony, sumptuous dinner will be given, for which invitations hare been Issued to business associates of Mr. Marshall Mar-shall and the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pulley. . They will make their home In Salt Lake. , - , v,' Lavelle Singleton Home t From German Mission Elder Lavelle Singleton, who has labored In the German mission of the L. p. 8. church the past 80 months, arrired here Saturday, December 81. Elder Singleton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dell Singleton of the First ward. He spent two weeks in New York City risking surrounding places of Interest before coming to American Fork, and reports a most enjoyable ocean royage and tript ; Elder Singleton made a splendid missionary, according to reports of his labors, his activities being in the Dresden, Spreewald, Berlin, , Madge-, and enjoyable part of her life. , burg, Stettin and Koenlngsberg dis- She Is leaving today (Saturday) trfcts. . ' . 1 -'for Raymond, ''Alberta, Canada, to ,' Although the mission experience' visit her mother, Mrs. H. R. McBride, was a most pleasant part of his life, but is anticipating, on. returning to he is glad to be back home with his American Fork after an indefinite many friends and relatives. " visit there. Business and Prof ecsional .7oaens Club Organized A Business and Professional Wo-pens' Wo-pens' Club was organised in American Ameri-can Fork . last Thursday at a 12 o'clock luncheon held at the Public library, to which fifteen women were present by inrltatloA. The purpose of such an organisation organisa-tion wu first explained by Miss Peterson, Pet-erson, chairman of the State Membership Member-ship committee, after which Mrs. Equlre Chlpman, 'who ass previously been engaged ,ln this organisation's work, told the advantages to be derired de-rired from a club la this community. The following organisation' was effected, which officers will meet in the very near future and perfect plans for a charter night celebration: Pre Mrs. Mablo M. Nelson; Vice-president, Mrs. Emily Foster; Secretary, Mrs.. Elra Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Tanner.'.; ' Marriage of Prominence ; Announcement is made of the marriage mar-riage of Stanford Wootton, son of Mr. , and Mrs. John BV Wootton of Salt Lake Qfty, and Miss Mlnerra Kathryn Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Isabell Jennings, also of Salt . Lake, which took place in the Presidents Suite at the Hotel Utah Saturday, December 21; at 10:80 a, m. The service waa performed by Dr. Jesse Balrd in the presence of the Immediate Immed-iate families. The young couple left shortly after for San Francisco and Los Angeles, California, to spend a short honeymoon. honey-moon. ' ; ' The young, bride is a graduate of ' the University of Utah; and has been engaged in teaching at that instlta' Uon the past year, She is also Tery prominent socially, and la a pemher ot the Delta Veta Sorority. , Mr. -Wootton. to a graduate of the University of Utah Law School, and is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity. Marriage Announcement Mrs. Eliza T. Singleton announces the . engagement . and forth-coming Jwne Bkmj.:mMM.u ,n Tuesoayv peoemser Miss Singleton is a student of the Brlgham Toung University and for the past summer months has been employed as bookkeeper at the Walter Walt-er A. Strange Garage. he ha a host of friends and associates wish- -lng her future happiness and - sue-cess. sue-cess. ' Mr. Shelley la a gradaato of the University of Utah, and has been employed em-ployed in Idaho the past year. Dur- "g ms nign scnooi career wu. city, he waa prominent In athletia 1 ..t. nHla11 In huVatruill mftr. - - - n.ruiure upoa aim. r , ,Tney wm maxe ineir noma in uu - ... 'c ' Northern States i , Missionary Home Miss Detta McBride, who has labored lab-ored the past 22 months in the Northern North-ern States mission of the L. D. . S, church, arrired home last Friday. She received her release on December Decem-ber 8, was met In Cleveland, Ohio, by Mrs. J. N. Fackerall of this city, and the two then toured 1 prominent eastern cities for two weeks' before leaving for home. Among the places of interest rlslted were Niagra Falls, the KIrtland Temple, Hill Cumorah, Sacred Grore, New York City, Baltimore, Balti-more, Washington D. C, Mt Vernon, Pittsburg, ' Columbusj ' Indianapolis and Chicago. J Miss McBride's labors were in southern and northern Indlanna and in northern Ohio. , Shf reports her activities there as the most pleasant .A . |