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Show A .DM AY, NQyMBEB 17, 1923. PLEASANT OROVB KEVIEW SATUIIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. 4 10 OF POULTRY 5 DAY PROGRAM GIVEN L BEET F ASS'N. WELL ATTENDED BY SERVICE STAR LEGiCN iym- r nmt -rone ? imhmk mm (100,000 .... - if MEETING AIU Ai ISTICE SUNDAY SCHDO RESIDENT ARMERS UNION m G FOUND DEAD Hanky M . . yt-.l,, n JZi b tbe two states during !SThi. 'thert substantial ..v- ti!tnnnflfl wMcb la 01 IU!. .-"-, ' ana - laano was " n to (o Utah the 1923 cro ;. rtof about 12,250,000 i . ... rrt.h.TilnTin flnnr enm- 'id W w trMl" . . - for 410,000 tons of beot ' d to the factories last month i" i . J . 'at this company eivici finch TW.W0. This total production L the two states Is ; expected to LMt to U00.000 ton.; Prom these k to estimated that 4,600,00 atiMdred-pound bags of sugar -m manufactured. Not more than loeM bags will be consumed In the -ritorr, wMch estimate will make Bn total value of sugar shipped to d, ut sod surrounding states $30,- Kor than; i,uuu growers . win Ave the payments being made to-bi to-bi These checks represent only UI per ton for beets and is only At first payment .of graduating mU basis. It is estimated that If pejest prices of sugar oontinue trosghout the season - the fanners iffl reeefrs near 9 per ton for Mr beets on the 484 contract In feres this year. . last 7r the TJtah ui Idaho companies paid - on an iwife M-H per ton for beets. - Beetl are in as good or better con. esoa this rear and ta some eases snobs a littl higher sugar content Uit years prices were based on a W4Stt sliding scale contract tWch allowed the farmer a lower fijve than h9 Is now getting. Ac-soretBg Ac-soretBg to Stephen H, Lots; sales auager of the Utah-Idaho company, the prospects are strong for a stable ngu market during the year. The aarket has started out higher this M than In preTtoos years, - - Weed Over-Grown Ditch Causes Anto Accident VlsUking a weed orer-grown.ditch fcr a roadway was the cause of an eaaent on the State road .near the Thos. Oleason residence last Satur. ty. A man driving- a Ford truck was eomini west on the road, with two ther ears in front of Mm. A team, . wproaching Irom a sjonth road, caus-i caus-i the drirer of one of the ears bead of the truck to stop, with the result that ths .track drirer was for. wd, torder to aToid striking 'the ear In front of him, to drtr off the d to the right The man supposed th ground was Wrel, due to th Aw1a w1ith rnrf.r- ti Otm Kltli" mt V. mm. V. U"vw, vttk mtu lUHIift IU tck with such force that the driver ns.thrown through the windshield 4 it in the railroad track. His car u badlT wrecked, both front wheels IBd t rear W.I.. V.nV.n vff Tbe man receired a brnised I leg and few cuts about the neck, but. was tot otherwise" injured. "r The American' Fork Poultry "Assoc! atjonmet In special session Thure- The regular union meeting for the Under the auspices of the Servico Star lye-inn nf this fit v. day. Kov. 8th. The meeting was caiul Program inobservance of Armistice Dav was jnven in tho uai' B&oo, nigh Vrietu. and ,. "w ftucu mm iuc f.ui-iiuyn uiJt(BUiu in iura.VA.Ej. 1 Ounff lulu una"J ocnoow nsroicn pr an address by ITyrum Blaekhurst who were unable to bo present. 'na Jon,Ui A.r West took charge. I L- - . I , X l" Tim mjwttlnar nnnul wlh tti reorganization of the State Poultry Producers, Inc. BenJ. Brown, president of the state organisation, and Clyde 'C. Edmunds, stale secretary, were present. Mr. Brown addressed the meeting and explained ex-plained thai it waa proposed to amend the articles of incorporation of the selling agency, so as to pro- tide, tor the ownership of stock by association members, and to empower empow-er the association to . purchase Jhe products of non-members. T Under the proposal now made, the members re asked to invest SOc per case in the stock of the association, which amount is to be retained from the, premium or bonus payable at the end of each three months. A motion was put that it be the sense of the meeting that the plan as proposed be accepted, and the mo tion carried unanimously. Mr. Brown also advised the meet ing that the association hsd contract ed for 850,000 baby chicks from ac. credited hatcheries, and orders would be-excepted from members. ' The meeting was largely attended and Is one of similar meetings held throughout the state for the same purpose, that of reorganizing the Utah Poultry Producers, Inc. The speaker of the evening was J. Mark Clarke, ex.soldier, who Jafe" a most interesting address, a copy, of which will be found at the conclus ion of this article. There was a fair attendance at the program, and thye who went expressed ex-pressed themselves as having been well pleased, with the entertainment 7 There was practically no other ob. servance of the day here. The flag was raised at sunrise over the City hall. . Members of the Service Star Leg ion and a number of school girls PRIMARY ASS N At 2:30 p. m. th City hall bell was rung at which time the sale of for-get.me-nota commenced. The following Interesting address was given by J. Mark Clarke: ' . ABXISTICE DAT Five years ago yesterday in -a Tittle picturesque town n the mountains of IRmithflrn Wane with other soldiers of my . divlaionrr stoodtwi the- cob blestone pavement surrounding tbe railroad station wa4Ung orders to entrain for th front This was the last day of the week we bad spent in The Second ward Primary associa tion gav a bazar and fall festival in the Tabernacle basement Friday eve. ning. The affair was well attended and a neat sum was realized from the sale of the various articles' oft wearing apparel, as - well as . ... pie, punch, pop corn etc - A 'play was presented by the Primary Pri-mary children and dancing was en- Joyed. 1 " All who attended enjoyed themselves, them-selves, and much credit Is due the officers of this organization for their untiring efforts to make It a success. v ; The First ward Primary ssocia- tlon is preparing to give a bazar ..to the 1st ward chapel on Friday, December De-cember 7th. All sorts of wearing apparel are being made by the ladles. 1n addition to quins, c www, announcements will be given later, j jusi . nappened tnat the war ' came along and these men went Into it .-True they were called upon to sac- I VlffM ! 14 wer, on the street, during the after- - r; a noon with bunches of for.get-me-nots. comrades. which ere sold for the benefit of; I repeat. "Wh, should we do spec. AUhUA imnHoim anMUra There , W honor to these ment Why do 'e The meeting opened with the sing- war? They are but men such as we Ing of "For The Strength of Ue Hills '527,Sl"1ttl!?rrBat,w ,auMV We Bless Thee - with prayer offered True tnev went to wer and some ot'r--r, , ' . them were killed and others were., to B- Adamson of Pleasant Grove, disabled; but deaths and disabilities ,A- singing practice of the. aoog, "In r uuiipening an arouna us every Remembrance of Thy Suffering" was fn. JyMI wuh0t 5f,n "Pf; conducted by Kenneth Bird, lally mentioned or having special , . . . ' , honors shown to the unfortunate n,n Pr,e"u aad 0ealogical ones.' Many a workman' works hard-'workers then separated for their in-er, in-er, Is fed less, is clothed much more st ructions nZ2i5'JS. "I" lM" tU" cU -Th roll call of Sunday School wor. Sam's soldiers In the world war. Yes, I. - ,. . - . . , . and others beelde soldiers encare lnikcr was called, following which a risky occupation. One might say It quartette from the Fourth ward ren- aerea a seiecuon. ucas. u. reu or General Board was present and ad dressed the workers on the topic of were 600 sprigs of the flowers allotted al-lotted to American Fork and of this amount many were sold, netting $49. delight iu recalling to memory aerotn pi Ibihtk nte r'-Davld r'-Davld Grayson said, "As we . backward, those times in our their look lives witch elnw brightest are by no means those times In which we have been most successful, but rather those In which we have been most necessary, most deired In other human hu-man lives. IS THERE ANYTHING GREATER THAN BEING NEEDED IN THIS WORLDr ' . The soldiers whom it Is our privilege privi-lege to honor tonight were needed as never soldiers were needed before. Hundreds of thousand' of Innocent helples people were-homeless, with all their earthly possessions render, ed valueless. The homes of tens of thousands more were threatened with ntfck itaafrnHHnn WhAl IHmmilll- this - rest camp, where we had slept mfi hoth lap .nj Bmaii WDtcn Bad as iat as we aesirea in me nwrn-v . u .v. Ing onthe softest rbeds. eatei of mMng- wif. wlth tnelr traditions to the moat fashionable way. listened , nnahated. Civil. The Responsibility of Officers and Teachers In Sunday School work." The officers and teachers then sep. arated for department work. Upon reassembling "America" was sung and tho benediction waa pronounced by E. B. Hawkins. . " . i -o " Beet Crop In This (Continued on page 1) a ' .4jJ ' 1kj mAS " '; r;; Mo was tottering because of wandered complacently around In the beautifully wooded and peaceful by. paths of the vicinity. Before the war this tourist resort naa caterer u n wealthiest , of foreign visitors. We had been sent from the front to en-Joy en-Joy one week of luxurious leisure with the most: courteous of French-men French-men to do our bidding (for a price of course.) . We sfood there discussing It ""all with our packs unslung at our feet The order was "Rest!" We had heard some very transitory rumors tnat H was expecieu in u hiKher official circles that an amis. tlce would be declared soon. Now, as w were face to face with that three day crowded ride in ine day coacnes with no lights nor place to lie down at night;: and contemplated the hard board bunks, the unappetizing food, the cooties, and other rigours of the wished tnat tnose In. District Harvested The beet crop of this district is practically harvested, reports Field Superintendent . John Jacklln. But two men have been digging this' week and by today, the crop will be completely com-pletely - UP. The yield this year was very much better than expected, ' states Mr. Jacklln. The heavy rains some few Lebl Howe, an old resident of this city, who left here some years ago, but . who has visited here with his brother, NephI Howe, for short pert- ' tods since, was found dead In his room at the Lincoln Hons, Salt Lake at 1:30 O'clock Wednesday afternoon.- Officers Investigating report the- death to have been due from appar. ently natural causes. He was about )5 " years".pf"age."";'""':' " - He Is survived by his brother, NephI Ne-phI of tMs city, and sister Mrs Annie Smith of Logan. Four children, three daughters and one son , also '. survive. - -v:" - The body was brought to American Fork Thursday and may be viewed at NephI Howe's residence this morning - . At t o'clock this afternoon (Satur- ' day) the funeral services will be held ' in the 1st ward chapel . , - Midnight Disturbance ' , Bat No Arresti Wednesday midnight, Just after the dance was oat, Islit oc cured Just around the corner from the Apollo Hall, and the disturbance aroused the neighborhood. Two young fellows," twtth-jeveralwitnesses) fought and cursed each pwerltntfl-they- were threatened by n - aroused . resident that be would call the officers. Ftom their talk, the most serious damage was done to one by the other chok-, tog him' quite badly; It Is reported ther were extra officers of-ficers on Wednesday night ' and the tax-payers ta that neighborhood cant " understand why. some' of them were not around, tor th diaturbance was weeks ago increased the weight of, lend enough to be heard quite dls. the beet materially, which Is grati fying to the farmers. - : 1 p N i - . Old Dobbin may have been as slow as a turtle but he didnt turn turtle. Unce. t It may be a good Idea for the city to have an officer patrol, that neighborhood an hour - after dances, for disturbances happen quite often ; up that way during and after dances., ,frottt. we wished that those rumors . . . xmt TMvnnArl would materialize, and that we could American Fork Wile Divorced uu np agaln m fc meaB. Another AkS TOT Divorce ure the Mte of convenience and ease (that the week Just passed had brought At Provo Tuesday Mrs., Mary Bar- is. ,' 4 ai rivTu . f The town Lad turned out to see us ney of American r women .d riris. with a j ti.MJiM una j - divorce from Oliver Barney. She " 61d men and very young boys. waa given the custody of seven mlnr xhey were truly sony to have us go, . . . . ssjea- earisis mnr or, children. in couje rled 1n Provo June 20,1907; - - - ChABo ft rVnA XTMm e ln City Offidal OanYasa The official canvass of the cHy Jectlon, Nov. Ith, was made last dsy evening by the City Council The only difference to the figure's as "Wished by THE CITIZEN, was one trs vote in favor of Marley Steele, Councilman. 4 , he result of th Icanvass waa eertt-"d eertt-"d to by the City Recorder, Geo. F. Welley, who will later issue the certificates cer-tificates of election. ' not alone because of the many francs we had spent In their town; but far more than that because of the spirit of optimism and good xheer which always al-ways accompanied a contingent of American, troops. They were no doubt reminded more forcibly" of the husbands, fathers, sons aad brothers, who had left them and of, their Joy when they should again .return. .On th -other hand-theJears Which were plainly visible on the cheeks of many j bor- silent testimony oi me many ' Wednesday morning alleging non- auBDort Mrs. Velma Porrltt of Am erican Fork Wed "action for divorce against Ralph Porrltt-to the office of the Tjtah county clerk, Mrs. Porrltt Por-rltt aska fof the custody of three children, 140 per month alimony and $74 attorney1, fees. Mrs. Pornu w"wri tred!es of that great conflict, formerly Miss Velma Hollndraae or. gU(!ljeniT cheer broke out at the thla city and now resides here. . ! other end, of the line and haU were vr -- '.seen flying In the a4r. The cheering 1 ' 'V' ' n-Aj. iiiM' : land flying hats came closer. Th Bride's AUbl An arinisUc. U.declared!'1 Hubby: "Your spongs cake nnojTna exhilaration of that moment is hnt mnaneakable. ' Those soldier men be. ' a .wiiirV! "It vu kmH Ilka alllv children. They dan .v. a f.it He dldnt give .eed, yelled, me the right kind of sponges. Special BekdidMii THESE OOLD EVENINGS MAKE US FEEL LIKE CRAWLINO INTO A NICE WABM ; ' Flannelette Niffht Gown PRICED raOILft) TO $1B0 EACH. :, : ' - -: --r Call while our assortment is complete iv. .Get: You a Nice Warm Bress 77 for Christmas PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR i ! CHi CHRISTMAS ... CARDS WITH- THE1 ALrlNli lauched and cried, and hugged each other like they were al ready home with their loved ones, while on the cheeks of the good townspeople looking on the tears rolled bigger and faster. , You cannot Imagine what a differ, ence It made to have lights on the train at ..night and see Hunts to the towns through which we passed after . being for months without them. I When news of the armistice reach-' reach-' ed the front lines the Joy was unbound ted. There wre bonfires and songs 'and happpy visions of home where i but- a short time before gloom and jderth "and fearful forebodings had lurked In the darkness. T"" i You know better than I what hap. 'pened here when the news crossed ; the ocean. "',.., I We have met tonight to celebration l that dav and to show our respect and honor1 to those who helped bring i vletery-W ttrlghtln lbt great con-l 'nt. .anwlMl those who paid tne f supreme sacrifice or lost the use of i .l..r. timfca nr foMlltlleS. ' " Ixur-.n ..... "m w , tint whr ahoulTwe observe a legal WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF, '.holiday, and Uke th: trouble to ar ...m anjii nrotrams and honors. Dress Goods Woolens, pUiin and plaid and striped ; 1 French Serges, ail colors, Automan Cloths the new things Trunmings, Braid, Buckles and Ornaments. All Colors .... and. Designs EXPRESS SHIPMENTS COIUNO IN DAILY OF ' Children's and Misses Coats " - Ladies Dresses and Coats -' J" You can get suited at the ... Bw .. Ked ft i AMERICAN 70RK, U? AH ."I-ZRtjv " 1 .r-1 -V: U ". II , . ... ! |