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Show SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1023. AiinnTCAN pork citizen SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 I- id pro:.i a f! 1 ( A ;; ' .1'' MOD SUCCESS ' The annual Junior Prom, the eighth to he siren In th history of th local lo-cal high school, was indeed a splen-dld splen-dld success, tad' much eredit Is da the junior class, especially their do- ' eoratlnf committees, for .the beautiful beauti-ful appearance the fym. preseatad. Each Junior class tries to outdo Ha predeceaeor la makmf their decora-! tfr plan. Just a JItU . mora, unlet aadprjtr tt year gafora. Th.' dutch blue and white set off by tha hrtlilant tulip, the flower of Holl- Each claii of tha achool ,waa re- sponsible for the . decoration of the four corner of tha building, with the result that the southeast corner, waa' ,...,,.. . i,.... J- vl -v.. ilnd to esUblish a . near atandaid ; Ucjd bowery Mha orchestra, to haalth-giTlnx pro- decorated by the Senior ; class . the w- - . . ' . wrtheaat contatae4 a huge wlhd.: beauUncatlon ' of erery tuwuumn cuiiiou . ,J r born and ereryV community also Is mill, clewly constructed by the Jan.' " ' .kJ:?, Jora, tha northwest eorner a Dutch !LhJ h..Tm.VfV nMw 2L2SS!?-,W ZT -"T" "" 7VT--VaT awi a fci-vi method ot planUng ip8" J "tf traea and shrub, was one of the s,.b-and s,.b-and around the sides, with myriads of "..J7 -T? ' ' . ...i. -m. -fltoeiMMd. , , This Important aaaaaaa wvav aaavoaae vaa vanvta spauej v. v ' j - - - ufldlnf a'retreshnient booth was 'vtlf- ; The 'stage was' tranafonned WV? mmlatur. Dutch iandacape. Qn It had JtJ2f2a?: SLTiV. i - J - that from SO to 40 windmill, meadows and tulip gardens. IAH COUNTY PLANS ProTO, March II Arbor day will be more, generally obsenred this year than Orer before ln'Vtah county,' ac eordlhg . to a decision reached at' a meeting here Saturday of leader ia the clean home and towa contest from the rartoua communities of tha coun ty.- On the suggestion of Drl M. C. , Merrill, chairman .of the Ptoto committee, com-mittee, It was decided that more ahrubbery should be planted this year, Instead. of trees. (VTha committee also decided : - that each' community should pay five cents ter capita, three 'cent of which will go to the' state committee and two cents to the county committee. Reports Re-ports glTen at the meeting Indicated that 'all of the communities are now organised sndare planning the work to be undertaken in the clean towa 'campaign; J : J- Following the meeting It was de-'dded.by de-'dded.by the county committee to offer of-fer flO for the best essay oa subjects pertaining to the clean-up campaign. ,. The contest will be staged In the nigh schools of the county, and four prises will be given. - ; K The county committee also decided on an oratorical contest In each of the eight high schools In the county the two beet orators in each school will be given cash prize of $5 and IS. " These oratorical contests may be part of the Arbor day celebrations. ' i , ' i 0 hi ii ' literal Xem .. . Waa the pole cat Bill Spivens cauKht a good one,T ! ' Ten 100 prr-acenL" 1 TO QBSERV - 'r CUT THIS "OCT A!TD KEEP ' ROYAL RECIPES Broad Molasses -Tart 8 tablespoons fresh Royal - . ; 1 ; cups flour . bread crsmbs - M cap lard er batter 8 tablespoea molasses H teaspoon salt. 1 lemoa -Water 81ft flour into a basin,- then rub lard lightly Into it, add salt and enough water to 'make a, stiff paste. Roll It out and line a buttered tin or platter with it Mix Rogral bread, crumbs, molasses and grated rind and attained Juice of lemon; spread over the pastry and bake la hot oven thirty minutes, or until the pastry ia quite cooked. Serve hot ' or cold. -- , .-,,;:.- i- ft AAAAyA CLEAN - UP COMMITTEE Ml ... - . . t , With practically erery towa la Utah county represented, th work of th clean home-clean town campaign waa fall outllnedat a mtinf held at Pwo. la th courthouse, Saturday afternoon, rer which - Chklnma shows Jn the present effort : to rid very community of the- county of the unwholesome' v condition with which they bare been surrounded In tha paat'44 ' It waa pointed out at this meeting '" " w wwuBttt , and no stone will Ia unturned to mch th acme cleanliness and beauty. not Be feet would be a proper distance so that the trees might be Iranian, opportunity oppor-tunity to derelop la the proper proportion. pro-portion. He voiced the opinion that as a general rule there ar too many trees la proportion to the number of hruba,'and he urged the planting of more shrubs' around the home. The speaker named a ' number of shrubs that thrlT to thla section, and declared de-clared that If properly planted, there Is nothing 'that lenda more beauty to the aurroundlnga ' than blooming shruba. : . . v .,.Le.R. Taylor" of Parson touched oa the plan of procedure In the cleanup' clean-up' work and, offered many trainable suggestions concerning the best methods of - disposlnt; of the winter's accumulation of debris. ! Amy J. Leigh, county home demonstrator, dem-onstrator, ' led - la - the - discussion of correcting ' the unwholesome condi tion : of , many outdoor lavatories found tn an parte of the county. 8he urged the adoption ' of a t . unlfrom. sanitary type. '. f ' Junius 'Banks of Lehl suggested that a special effort be made to exterminate ex-terminate the rats. Mr. Banks cited many cases where this pest Is doing great damage-throughout th county, and sugeeted that some sort.' of prize be offered tor the boys of the various communities to carry on an extermination campaign.' It was decided de-cided that prises should be offeied for such a campaign and that essay prizes and prises for the best kept homes would also be offered. The matter of . financing the cam paign was, discussed, and County! Commissioner James T. Gardner, on' behalf of the commission, assured I the committee of Its fullest support. Among those at the meeting were Chairman Lpwry elson, Lillian D. Wilklns, Amy? J. Leigh, Heber R. Taylor, Dr. M. C. Merrfll and Edna Holdaway of Provo; James T. Gardner, Gard-ner, Thomas Coddlngton. and Jessn ii ilui Lay: Ther niy toaf thai - Bfk aeart eve. fy. 4uH rtM far eaaewlehee er leaeteA lUyei wrapta. At yr EOYAJ, BlXIirO COUNTY UES CO. 'l 1) iiiti i t i i s it -- t - r i I!"! -a ' lwr V Ilave yon been doing all yon can to place yourtelf la &; position that will pemit yon to take advantage cf the opportunities that today snr ronnd yon on everyhand? If yon have not- yourself look abont, analyze the prominent successful men cf , your acquaintance, acquaint-ance, yon will find their success developed de-veloped through the careful saving and spending of their money. H a Real opportunity comes only to the man who has persistently saved." We solicit your 11" ii I'll l J AS. CUIFXAK, Pmldent ;iS.L. CHIPHAV, V. President 1 W. S, CBIPKAK, Cashier M. Wa!ker of Americaa Pork: Junius Baakg of Lent; Mayor Joseph Baascs J. A. Brockbank aad John B. Thomas of Spanish Fork, Mayor Junius . J. Hayes and Thomaa Gleaaoa of Pleaa- aat Orove, O. I Barron of 8prlng-vllle; 8prlng-vllle; Lee R. Taylor of Payson; W.'f Gardner of Orem; M. Daltoa of Oe- nola; ' Thomas Menlove of Spring Lake; Ella Wilklna .of Lake, Shore and A. E. Wall. Jr, of 8antaquln. OScers Chosen The election of officers for the local organization of the, Daughters of the Pioneers . took place Thursday after noon In a meeting held at the home qf Mrs. Jane Robinson. With one exception, the same officers that have held positions for the past two years were reinstated tot serve for the com ing two years, Miss Josle Greenwood asked to be released aa Assistant V. President because of her school du- "Ueapreyentlng3lOM3In meetings.' The officers are as follows: President, Jane C Robinson. Vice President, Amanda Nlchole. Assistant Vice President, Slddle Noyes' v" ' ,'. ''8ecretaVy,'Lbsle'KelsoB.T''- . Treasurer, Sadie Chipman. - Chaplain, Rachael Hunter. Registrar, Nora IngersolL .' Historian, Emma Smith. Organist, Lydia Houston. Mrs. Lacy Farnsworth and Mrs- Presl- Cheever, President and Vice dent respectively of the County chap- ter were present and addressed the meeting r -- It was decided, that In-the- very near future regular old-fashioned ball would- be given . , Detailed arrangements ar-rangements will . be announced later "College Commencement Days". Playso Big House College Commencement Days", the urea act piay preparcu vj me iri . t . A . . , A V M ward M. .L A. was presented Thurs-1 sasaaacsssp x - - Mfo BiiHer SEE US! WE WILL ANY SIZE OR ANY KIND. WE WILL FURNISH MATERIAL OR ' MATERIAL AND LABOR ... .i Mutual Goal & Lumber Go. JjPLEASANT GROVE' ; h i 1 i 1 account. n taflnwiiJioiii! ft (day evenlnc to a i well filled bona an J of; the players performed fc their parts ia a creaiunie manner and won response re-sponse from an appreciative audience. . .Those taking: part in the play were Ruth Newman. LuRae Buckwalter, Thelma Boley," Vee'Aydelotte, Mary Wild, Kate Durrani, Pearl Cheever, tncile Greenwood, Dena Shatter, Edmund Ed-mund Hansen, Clarence Grant, Martin Mar-tin Nielsen. , Melvln Madaen, , Bert Gordon and ' Howard Logsden, with Sewell Hawkins, Frank Greenwood. Mary Hansen and Minnie Pulley assisting as-sisting in th college songa. '.The play will be presented injhe tindon First ward to-night. T - e e e - mart Miishroom ..Effects ; Fetching little pokes -Large dress hats Silk and straw combination The-"coloring9 are spring's newest and the styles will appeal ap-peal to the Miss, the young womanas well as the matron e e - 0S4eeeeeee4 lO o CONTRACT BUILDINGS, 1'' ! . PHONE 4-W, EASTER ... ' . y ' Millinery Woods Millinery SETS DATES-FOR : TAX EQUALIZATION PROVO, March 11 The Utah county commission has set the following fol-lowing dates when It will alt' as, ' county board of equalisation: 1 June 1 Lshi. Cedar Port, Fair-1 Held, Alpine and Highland. I June I American Fork. and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove.' ' June tLakevlew, Vineyard, Provo Pro-vo Bench,, Pleasant Grove aad Orem. 7 June Provo, Skipper Bay drainage drain-age district ' June T Springvllle, . Mapleton, Sprlngvllle Irrigation company, Mapleton Map-leton Irrigation company, Utah county coun-ty drainage No. L , June I 8panish Pork Lake Shore Benjamin Benjamin drainage - district, dis-trict, Benjamin and Lake Shore damage dam-age district ' jir-y'y June t Payson, 8antaquin, Salem, 8prlng Lake, Genola, VUh county drainage district Na 1 Jand ; 0 anja-quln anja-quln Irrigation district June lS-Goshen, Thistle, Clinton. Colton, Tucker, Elberta and Moslda. June SO General from the county. Another Musical - , cntertainmeni ; Next Friday evening, March lOfh, the Mualc Department of the High school under, the direction of their Instructor .Ernest Paxman, will gl another free musical entertainment and danc in the new gymnasium, similar to the one glf en several months mon-ths ao.; which i was lo wl attsBdad A soeclany i prepared ; program ; ox musks will "occupy the forepart of the evening, to be followed by dano- i The new seats for the gymnasium at here,' so there wW be"plnty to accomodate those who attendv- . - This entertainment Is gtren primar ily for the patrons of the schools, but all win be made welcome, - s , ; ' : j. ... .0 .... ' Another Nice List of Books 1 Following Js.a,Jlstot the books which were added to the American ForkJlbrary during last week: , . The White Mica, by Davis, v . Plney Ridge CotUg by Anderson. Xhe ,HoosterSchxiolmaater, by Eg- glestonet;: . , Usbeth Longtrock, by Poulson. j Husbands and Homes, by Harland. The Saddleboys In Grand Canyon,! by Carson.. , : .... fc - ' : . Lait Days of Pompeii, by Lytton. Kings In Exile, by Roberts. , In Times of Peril, by Hsnty. . Cratera Gold, by Curtia. The Foragers, by 81mm, - -i r . o " ' "- -. ir iiiu Adams and on Howard o.n TAk. were Sunday visitor. va awa, 1 r . -a' in American Fork witn an. a. mother; Mrs; Sarah K Chipman. j THOMAS 0. HANSEN. LANDSCAPE GARDNER : Caretaker for City Cemetery. See me abeat new lawns and soIL . Term this year for old lawns will be $6.00 with a discount worth while if paid before May 80 th. M ! Will You Need- Plumbing' upplies In the Near Future? - If so we suggest that you call and make selections. We can pro-tect pro-tect yon on advance' in prices that are coming ? ' " " ' ' v " M. S. . PLUMBING AND KEATING I ... .. , t . . Main Street, Telephone ii J. LEHI, UTAH CANYON CROSSCUTS Robert BeneH of Alpine is preparing prepar-ing to start work on his prospect, In Deer Creek. Thla Is situated on the granite contact and shows somo I ft of very good looking .copper .' . or which I said to assay about S per cent-copperriiwlth other values, bat is thought to be bearing a shoot of shipping grades. ,.!-f m ij, v. " . ' The snow I repcrted to be about -t feet deep at Kd. IHnes cwp, nd settling rather slowly owing to the cold weather Several tnobes of soft . new snow Is reported - from recent . storms,' making travel quite tlreiome and difficult There are quite a number num-ber of mining outfit ready to start as soon as they are convinced the storms are over. ', ; , ,f ! e .'';;" t''' The snow ia being shoveled from the roofs of the Pacific mill, aa It ia reported to be 1 feet deej) Mi. very heavy Th boiler room as graced with steel mining rails where the rafters showed they were taking weight Md j X 1 , H expected any damage will result ; . Joseph Brown, reports they are out of fresh meat and have been for gome time living ; oa enow-shoe rabblta, which ar not hard to find la the pine near the Camp. vy s' i Takfais Brother! Part Uncle: "Well, welli Tommy, does your baby , brother sUll cry t all the tlmr4 - ftv. " . Tommy: "No, not au the uma. But bet it you had all the hair oft, rour head, an' no teeth, an t yon coudnt walk, .and with nothing to do but , sleep an have somebody tickle you under the chin I betcha you'd cry, too." ' ' - xooooooooooooooo WE HAVS JUST j V 4 EECEIVED A car of mixed Table. Rolled. Oats, : Charcoal, . Oyster Shell, . Swift's Heat Scraps, Chick Grit, Oat Heal,- Bone Ileal, Globe Hash, v ' Globe Scratch, r - Blatchford's Milk Mash " Blatchford's Calf Heal, Try it for the calves and sell yonr milk. Call at TlIOFFETT'S Feed Mill i FOB PRICES. Phone 28-w ooooooooooooooooo .. VWit -f.-t fv , ,4 . -;,t --&i&-Z3ttjmi4t-.( Lott Poultry Foods L |