OCR Text |
Show AMERICAN FORK, UTAII, SATURDAY," MARCH 24, 1923 NUMBER 6.- i I t rail dies AFTER OPERATION Robert 0. ingersoll , age 41, died X the U D. 8. hospital In Salt Lake 1 11:10. o'clock Monday night, fol- wlng a mastoid operation, with a implication of spinal menlnglatie. lis Illness began about a month " sko frith a gathering la hl right ear, and) hough be went to Salt Lake 'and onsulted an ear apeciallst for treat-l pent, the condition did not improvs nd an -operation i huraday morning piough ba beamt conscious after the: Operation, he : .continued t to ' grow jrorse. :His wife, hla aged father and i averat brothers and alatera were at a bed aids when he died. Mr. Ingersoll, son ot -; David - and lar? Jane Ingersoll, was, born in imerican Fork May S. 188 1 He waa Vised la American Fork and attend-j fl im pUDUO scnocus., in nis esriyjouKwi sorsruaieai. in project con oyhood, but he devoted practically 21 big life to the eheep industry, of hich he made such a. success, that e was known as one of the most ell to do sheepmen or this com-, juaity..-'". ' U ' ' , " -v. V,.;.,: J i November I, 1118 ha was married Mlsa Lnella Bromley of this city d became the father of three chil-ren, chil-ren, two sobs and a daughter. ' Sur-tTing Sur-tTing him are hla wife and children, Js father, Darid Ingersoll, and the flowing brothers, all of this city: oseph EL,' Alva, Milton H., Emmett id Boas IngersolL The sisters sur- fvtng him are: Mrs. Eater Crystal, :issee Margaret and Emma Ingersoll I Bait Lake. I The eervicea for Mr. Ingersoll were eld Thursday afternoon in the 8e- ond ward chapel with Bp, Jos 'A Jorra in charge. Tha ladies chorus f the Second ward "openend the ear- ices with a selection, which was fol- f , awed by the Invocation by, Ray D. Hcholea, after which . a Quartette onslstlng .of Ernest Paxman and there aang..,.,, r . I Tha speakers were Wm. F. Brom- y of Bait Lake; Pres. Jamea B. larke, and Pres.' 8;: L. Chlpmaa. oterspersmg tfia Ipe&kers was. a solo ang.br. Mrs. Homer of Ptoto. After a closing selection by the la Jtt chorus, tha benediction vwaa pro-ionnced pro-ionnced by Jaa. 8. Crystal. ! Burial took plaoe In the cemetery ere, -Trhere -Pres.' 8 .- L. Chipman edicated the grare. The health of Mrs. Charles Logle, hksh has been poor for the past year, jtlll continues about the same, con-Jnlng con-Jnlng Mrs. Logle to her home. f Many will be grlered to learn that flss Locile Thornton, daughter , of Ir. and Mrs. William Thornton of. ila city, Is very seriously 11 at her Some, Buffering from heart' trouble. K:B20aft&aroaroaTOsK0 i Give a ' growing plant on Eaater. ' Nothing expresses the true spirit of the day In o befitting manner.' . All the seasonable blooms are in full flower, and never waa our greenhouse better stocked to fill our expectations. expecta-tions. ,. , .'. ' . -. . , .: A blooming plant for HER la tha only Easter token-Wife, token-Wife, Mother, Sweetheart for the home. I- All Besjsonably Priced. r Lebi Floral co. Lehi, Utah. :i Telephone. Your Order oxokookk:5?ko ALPINE H1GHVAY a IS ASSURED '.7: The - construction '; ot the Alpine scenic highway la aeaured. Final approval ap-proval f was ; made at tha meeting ot Salt Laka county commissioners, tha United States forestry aerrlca already having passed upon th nroiecL The highway will atart at Salt Lake proceed through ' Parley's canyon to Lamb's canyon, through the latter to Balamandor lake, along mountalntopa was performed paet lake Desolation and Scott hill of ; laat .week.lt Thayncs canyon, thenca to Brigh- ton, and back to Bait "Lake through Big Cottonwood canyon,, a distance of fifty-five miles. Ultimately, Jt Is ex pected that a highway will be built from Thsymes canyon- to American Fork and Provo canyons. ' With the latter addition the road will cost approximately $180,000 of which $60,-000 $60,-000 will be furnished by the United templated for Immediate construction will cost approximately $90,000. The present road through Lamb's canyon to Salamander lake, a dtatance of three miles,' will require widening will, require wldnlng and gradlngto conform to the standards set by the giver nment for forest roads. From Salamander Jake to Brlgham, a new road will be eonstrncttd. U ; . The highway compares - favorably with any In the world for scenic value In the opinion ot Dr. Frank A. Waugh of Washington, D. C collaborator for the . United Staes forestry ' ' service, who was Impressed. with the view from Mount Majestic, or 8unset Peak, as it is sometimes called, which overlooks over-looks the watersheds of Big and Little Lit-tle Cottonwood canyona. Provo. canyon can-yon and American Fork canyon." ' F. W. Deming of the Pitnro Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, who attended a recent re-cent meeting of the good roads com-! mlttee of the Salt Lake chamber, said that Utah, county,. win make "every effort to boll( the .fxteoded part.. -M the project as soon aa financial con- dltlons will permit - The same " a-pressloa a-pressloa was made by J.. T. Gardner,, chairman of the boar of Utah eoun-tymmlaaionera! eoun-tymmlaaionera! ' B.'J.Tlnch, 'district 'dis-trict chief of the federalmo t pubUc roads, la checking the Salt Lake county survey on the highway. PLAN TO HATCH THEIR 01 PRODUCTS Ponltrvmen of the county have been discussing the proposition of whether It would be economical to hatch chicks In Utah county Instead of Importing them as has been the custom for some time. - There aeema to be a difference of opinion, aome claiming that the Utah chicks are superior to those 'Imported from outside out-side the state, while others claim our climate la not suited to ' successful hatching, and. that " chickens can be Imported cheaper from places where chicken hatching la apecialixed in. It waa estimated laat year that aome 8,000,000 chlcka were Imported from California and that E00.OO0 came to Utah county ' alone. R. Lv Aahby, poultry authority of the conn-tft conn-tft reports that the poultrymen of American Fork, Lehl, and Pleasant Orove will buy , about 800,000 this season, aome of the first shipments ot which arrived laat week. . It la aald that there Is & movement on foot to form a co-operative association as-sociation la tha county by which chlcka wilt be "hatched on a large scale. Several- thousand chlcka are being 'hatched in Utah County each Week already, and before the season ends, it Is expected that a half million mil-lion chlcka ' will ' have been hatched In Utah. ; '' New Laws Expected To Lift Standards Of Chiropractors People Interested In the science of Chiropractic which hag made anch advancement in thia state in the past few years -will be interested in , the new . legislation passed by the last assembly , which takes these practlon- i era out or the "outlaw class ana ' gives the profession a chance to puri fy Itself from the so-called quacks and novices whom leading chiropractors chiroprac-tors declare ; have brought the profession pro-fession Into disrepute In spite of their best, efforts. Senate bills 25 ; and lOQ were signed by the governor, thua making Utah the twenty-fourth In the Union In which the new system of regulation has been' Inaugurated. DEATH CALLS MRS. HAH GARDNER ' Mrs. Hannah Gardner,' age SB and for 28 years a resident of this city, passed away at her home on South Center street late Sunday afternoon. Mra. Gardner had not been enjoying good health tor , about a week, but her death waa unexpected. With tha atatement."! am so tired," she leaned back in her chair and thus fell asleep. Hannah Barber Gardner, daughter of Thomaa and Betsy Ralph Barber, waa bora September Is", 1837 la Anton, An-ton, Under Lyne, Lancashire, Eng-tang. Eng-tang. 8he waa married to Henry Hoe-ley Hoe-ley Sept 6. 1858 and their union was blessed with six children, three sons and three7 daughters.. She waa left a widow on Oct. 18, 1870, the youngeat chili being but six weeks old at the time. Thfs child died st the age of I months, another child having died previously. r''"-Y ":r Hr.; ' She JoUfed the L. D. 8 Church fa Farnsworth, near Bolton, LancaaUlrev England In 1890 and emmigrated to Utah in April JO, 1895, arriving In Provo May 18, 1895. ' The . deceased came ' to American Fork In 1898 and was married to Samuel Vowels, who passed away t months after their marriage. On Tcb. 20, 1901 aha waa married to James Gardner.' .' ; .'' : Mrs. Garlner was faithful . to her trust under all, circumstances and conditions. She was natural' nurse, nur-se, comforting and relieving the alck and distressed. ' Before the wards were divided ahe was appointed a missionary mis-sionary In the Primary ' Assocla'loa and waa called as a teacher In the Relief Society when the wards were divided In 1891 and later appointed to act;M; counselor to Mrs. E, J. , Durrant ;,r -f ". ta"! Mrs. Gardner left American Fork,: May 4. 1911; .with a company of elders, eld-ers, to vialt with her son and loved oner once .again . in Englanl Z Sha visited with the elders at -her son's home, which 'mwi''iei'J,io..iatiia,' and was as a mother and friend to them. She returned to American ' Fork Jaa 307 1912 and has been a member of the Relief Society Board since then She . is survived , by two sons Win. H. Mosley of Manchester, Lancashire, England and Edwin T. Mosley ot Gun-nedah, Gun-nedah, Australia; and two daughters, MrsV:AdaMoslerRobfnsoB:-of-Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mary Ellen Ran-dean Ran-dean of Venice, California. Thirteen grandchildren and nine great-grand children . alao survive. 'v Funeral services were held In the First ward chapel Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, with Counselor T, A. Greenwood Green-wood In charge.' The 'opening selec tion by the choir was "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," followed by the Invocation by Bp. J. R. Hlndley. The choir then sang "I Need Thee Every Hour. Jos. B. Forbes gave a biographic ketch of the life of the deceased and Clyde P. Crooks ton, - James Martin and Pres. S; Jj. Chipman paid eulogistic eulog-istic tribute to Mrs.' Gardner. Interspersing Inter-spersing the speakers waa a solo by Mrs. Minnie Pulley. : ' The closing soeg by the choir was "Only A Little While" after which Bp. Jos. H. 8torrs pronounced the benediction. bene-diction. Interment was made .la the local cemetery, where Ernest 8eas-trand 8eas-trand dedicated the grave. . Another Carload etl : i ,; ' Egg Shipped The first car of eggs supplied entirely en-tirely by the north end ot Utah county coun-ty left the assembling plant "here Thursday for Salt Lake City. It was made up of Lehl and American Fork eggs. This Is the second carload car-load to leave the plant, though the first one was completed by some 210 cases from the Provo plant , The car which left Thursday contained aome (00 cases of eggs,- Or about. 15,000 dosen, which means 180,000 eggs. , : Tuesday, a carload of egg case fillers fill-ers and cases were unloaded at the plant here. ; . v . , " x Local Oarpenteri Working . - c. At Fairfield John Hunter, mgr, ot the Chtpnan Lumber yard, left with fire local carpenters car-penters Wednesday morning for Fairfield,' Fair-field,' to commence the construction of a abed 40 s Ub feet, which will ad-Join ad-Join the shearing plant recently built there by the American Fork Wool-growers. Wool-growers. This shed will be used to keep the sheep dry in, preparatory to shearing, and will accomodH about 2,000. It Is. expected that the work of ccmstructlon will occupy about twd weeks. . BEET GROWERS SIGNING TOO PER CENT Provo, March 22 Beetgrowers , in Utah county are eignlng up contracts with the Utah-Idaho, Sugar company with i determination to have ajl of tha aagar factorlea, ,'of they' county running next fail At a conference ot'leadlng beetgrowers of this county coun-ty with representatives of the sugar compspy .in 8alt Lake Monday, the company agreed to reduce the require re-quire tonnage tor the county to 120,-000 120,-000 t ns." The original requirement ot th company for the three factory dlatrit t here was 151,000 tons. v Ths new tonnage requirement for the MM factory la 40,000 tone, tor the Spanish Fork factory 45,000 tons In order to participate In the 48-53 contract The Parson farmera must plant 1,000 seres ot beets and must barred not less .than 85,000 tons la order to participate In the same contract, con-tract, J Furthermore,' if the Payson factory ia to , operate thia tall . the district must produce 40,000 tons.' The: committee making the agree- nvent ftrlth the sugar company ot-flcialal ot-flcialal was composed of I. L. Run hell et Lake View, president ot Utah count farm bureau; J. F. Skinner Henry; A. . Gardner and Ralph Morgan Mor-gan p Spanish Fork; Charles H-White H-White I and Samuel Taylor of Payson: Pay-son: Thomas H. Gleason ot Pleasant Orovs and B. A. Bushman, Jr, ef Lehl Change in April Union Meeting g On acoooat of General Conference being held on the 2nd Sunday la April Priesthood and Union' meeting ot the Alpine 8take will be held on the 3rd Sunday, April 15, 1922, Instead of the second Sunday as vsuaL ATI wards and organliatlona will please govern themselves accordingly. according-ly. JiW-.? STEPHEN U CHIPMAN, JAMES H. CLARKE, " ABEL JOHN EVANS,'-'-." I 24-2t - ' Stake Presidency. SOaKKeOa00 sKBCBBO(IOa It's "The . ?50KO0OXOKOSOS1 OXOXO the FACT G 25 NAMES APRIL JURY LIST The following' 25 names have been drawn tor the April .term of court, and will appear In the Fourth District Dis-trict court, at 10 a, m. on Monday, April 2nd:;- Thomas Binns, Highland, Utah; Pon Parks, 8am Kopp, Pro vo; A. ! W. J Buckwalter, ' American Fork; Thomas E. Moore, 8panlsh Fork; Max Kless 8pringvflle; Geo. A. Cheever, rayson; A. E. wall, jr., Santaquin; C. M. Humphrey, James Hugh Byrnes, Provo; J. L. ' Mower, George H. Sutherland, Sprlngville; O. Crawford, Thistle; ' Charles T. Martin, Sprlngville: 8amner Doug- leu, Jr, Payson; Wm. 1 Larson, American Fork ; Max B.' Rothe, Leon Taylor, Lehl; John W. Finch, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Junius Barnett, ' 8pring Lake; Henry Beck, ' Alpine; ' J. F. Thrasher, Lehl; Parley ' Johnson, Perry A., Thomas, Spanish Fork; 8. D. Strong, Sprlnsville. ' . TO lOSSlONAST FAMILIES ' ' We wish to announce to famlllea ot missionarier that If they will , call at thia officeor aond la the names and addresses of their absent ab-sent ones in the mission Held, THE CITIZEN or THE REVIEW will be sent each week, free ot -charge, to tha addrese. The publisher pub-lisher feels that it la his duty to do his "mite" in this direction, and we believe those la the field ' will greatly appreciate) the- home 'paper. ' - j v - - . There te one condition, however, and that is that upon the return ' home" of the missionary, this office of-fice be notified, because la . the' past, papers have been seat to ad- ' dressH tor one and two, years , after the tniaaionary ha coma 4 horn. . " '':rj--:y; v V AXPOT PUB. CO V 't:- J: ' ' " ; Mrs. Jane C. Robinson and Mrs. Annie O. Hlndley visited 'with their sister, Mrs. Ed, Robbsoa of Payson Friday. . . t Yours JOHNSON'S BOOK A collection of 300 short cuts to make every task ,easier. We have contracted for a limited number of these books to distribute among our friends with our complimentsi ' CALL AND GET YOUR COPT AT HIPMAN Mercantile Company American Fork, Utah. Store of Assortment and Quality" LEADERS 0? LOW PRIOES OX01KORXOOaOsl03rOH WILL MARKET-ALL EGGS Tl . . , , , 11 ASS A special meeting ot the Amirlcaa Fork Poultry Producerf Association '7 was held In the aty Hall Tuesday Afternoon . The meeting was called to order by President Ri Li Ashby, The minutes ot the previous meeting were read and approved V B. Brown,' manager of the Poultry - Producers ass, addressed the' meet ling and advised the members .that arrangements had been made' to sell the; Association's output during ? tha storage ; season" on a baala of 2Jo ' per dozen for extras and '24 He' per ' dosen for firsts. s He advised the meet- Ing that In case Inflated prioes were offered tor ' eggs the ' Association -would be allowed' to aell the eggt locally, when. Instructed to 'do so by the . Association ; officers, but they : would be expected to turn la 80c per esse' commission to. tha selling corporation. cor-poration. - " . V ..,, Mr, Puffep of Los Angeles, also addreaaed the meeting, and told them' that he" would handle and atore tha output within the atate at the price mentioned abort. ; ., .' . Mr Lenard .Pett, ot the Nelson , Ricks Co. addressed the meeting and said that his company atood ready, to purchase all the' Association'! eggs at the eurrent price they were offering. .A motion was mad and carried unanimously that the) members market mark-et all eggs through the Association unless ' Instructed otherwise t by tha officers to market elsewhere. . Zlinister Breaks Leg i.- PAYSON, March 19.-Tbe Rev. WOdman Murphy ot the Presbyter-Ian Presbyter-Ian church of this city tell from a; ladder at the ehurch Friday afternoon after-noon and his right leg was broken Just below the hip.' .V'-".', . .;'.... f ; o ' About 20 local women attended the art exhibit ftrea nnder the auspices of th Federation ot Women's tlafce at Sprtn grille Friday afternoon. csosr for OEOKOSOKOH OSOKOSOSOf i i |