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Show American Fork Clean Ea:,:4 Clean Town Campaign to'.,' (MAECH l-JULY'l, 1023.) Txnin FFTT.ftW fJITIZENSs w . won ttat the one reflects the other. One cannot be 'idecl!?1 df.lihd 0jrltk jou for a cleaner and better community. Our lives and homes are bo closely inter f0eu . ' 6 0(1 witnont offending the other. . Hotae and their urely we have ' premises. , . it,. flners. lid w . .. ii ii i L. WdacTor any who would mar the SJSuS ISSf iome WOrk,fr !8 maince. Suppose wo consider OUR TOWN such a family, s Cvia appe&l to you with a keen sense of pride, knowinc' ttMiErSZ. W"7 ea, cmyens, rocks, broken-fences or falling building to remain on our w;:vmlabout our outbundinrsf Flies delist rnW9! 71 "? "i0118 . on your, pun ii is one to an oversight and not to deliberate intention or neglect. make them their abode and waste abounds near them 7. annJ" manure piles are tnsamtary, offend the eye and furnish ideal breeding places for their if our town e're .leaning, our homes we're improving; a stir of kind. Bats, mice prosperity is ' Look out for the committees.. Ihey are going to call on you. Get your plot in order-sW your neighbor. This' will bring a little of paradise to all our earthly abodes. ' ' . the mmrTTTr.p. 1 ' . .TOt'XX: . -. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, NUMBER 8 r;;eral services sunday for mrs ; W. H; CHlPMAf Hn. W. H. Chlpman, age 68, pau-.... pau-.... tt'hnr homa ber Thnndar ii m " ... LI afttnooo. Mri. Chipman aat . Men frKffl dfiM lut December with lung V Weetlon, tut wu no , wwm w w bd until few aaya preceeams Tt deoeued wu the dufhter of Vmiam nd Mary Ann Child Parker mj wai born In American Fork Feb. " JL Ittf and hai resided here aU her Ufa In Logan Tempi ' Aogwrt II, USS, iter marriage to W. H. Chipman t tbli city took place, and from thia nka eight children were born, all tt Thorn turriT their mother. 1 Hit. jChlpman wa tatthlul Ut ter Day 8alnt and was a teacher in Qw Relief Society at the time of her Her cheery and Joral dlapoe- : ttloa won her many friends - who swara her toss. - .' ' Beildes her husband, the following children lurvtre: Elmer Delbert, BUaler, Vera, Mary Ann, Edith and URse Chipman, and Mnu J. B. Pet- tn, a of this city. Ufa, JUloe Hunter Hun-ter and Mri. Mary Ann Boley, sisters ui a brother, Lafayette Parker, all of thl city also sunrire, besides irudchlldren. Her father and mo- JBm. and IourbrpthershaTe preceed-ed preceed-ed her to the graT. " AH of the children, excepting Del bert and Vera were at her bedside when the died. Delbert had gone to tat herd to get his brother but they neched home too lata. ' funeral services will bo held Bun ds afternoon at 2 o'clock In the tab ernacle. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES inn APPOINTED CROP PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER FOR UTAH COUNTY TH'IFOR MANY YEARS if E UP-TO-DATE mm The local poet office " Is this week under going a complete renovation, renov-ation, which, when completed, will ve American Fork a thoroughly up-"; up-"; t(Mate postofflce. The fixtures hare been desired and prepared by tW Keyless Lock Co., manufacturers of Postofflce equipment exclusively and ,r of the very best on the market. lue ae8'e Is a .rich mahogany steel j "d the equipment is ' complete in j . TerJr ay. There ara mnarsf win-! Jnu for registered mall, parwTpoii C"nL . a money orders as veil as 4 sop-te sop-te window for the general delivery nalL The fixtures are installed so to afford ample room in thj lobby, d additional room in the rear pro- aet Better facmties for the handling e mall by the postmaster and Ufa a j . i .sisianu. Hereafter no v mail ; ni be received from the depbu by e iront door, ample provisions nivw k ... wa mane m tno rear for re- . w'Pt of all mall MmA- ' Postmaster Chadwick states that hen the renovation and installation completed American Fork will ve one of the best quipped post- v'" nr city of equal stie. , t), fixtur helng installed by we Peoples Bute Bank, the owners the-building, and they are to bs Kratuiated la providing American -no a thoroughly up-to-date , A meeting of the Central commit ten of the Clean-Town and Clean Home Campaign for American Fork consisting of Mayor Jesse M. Walker chairman, Dr. P. M. Kelley, C. EL Young, John Hunter and Thoa. Cod- dington, with Delbert Heiselt as secretary, sec-retary, was held last Friday afternoon. after-noon. The purpose of the meeUng was to appoint the executive com mittees which will conduct the clean un work in the various districts or ward. "Each ward committee will consist of tire members, one of them appointed chairman. Those chosen to act on the com mittees are: let ward E. McQrew, chair man; Mrs. Franx ttusn, urs. iveu Gardner, Martin Nielsen and Ernest Seastrand. I 2nd - ward U., C.,.Benant, chair man: : John . Koblnson. vrs. kudo Chloman. Mrs. Lisa Christensen and 3rd wardEll J. Clayson, chair man; Mrs. Sadi Bromley, van An dereon, Laona Kelley and Wm. Ells- more. " ' " ' 4th ward James M. Grant, chair man; W. R. Halliday, Mrs. Nora Ing- ersoll. George Heber Hansen and Mrs. Isaac Bin as. " Ameetlligjofthe -executive-oom. mittees was held Monday afternoon in the city hall for general discus sion of the campaign activities, and it was decided at this time for the chairmen-of the executive committees commit-tees to meet Wednesday and to formulate form-ulate plans for proceedure. Wednesday night, the chairmen of the executive committees of the four districts held their meeting and drew up a tentative score plan, which might be subjected to changes as the campaign plans are more fully worked work-ed out v t Following is the score card by which the districts will be Judged, on a basis of .100 per: cent: Ditches' and gutters, dry leaves. etc., 124 per cent Sidewalks," parking condition of grass, and weeds, 12 per cent. Fences, loose of missing pickets, 12 per cent " Back yards, general sanitation of out buildings, lift per cent, Chicken coops and corrals, 12M per cent. - Vegetable and flower gardens, 13 With a splendid beet acreage bg in that should bring Utah county back to almost -nprtnal production; .with a doubling of Spanish onion acreagei and a double of celery and a quadruple increase in .lettuce together with promise of a double yield of strawberries ovr last year, Utah county faces one oi the greatest . agncultmFyeare ln its history, Nerfect Is (M PROVO. April 4.-E. K. Brown" of mrican Fork was brought . from ?rleham City Tuesday by Deputy 8"rlfl Karl Boshard on a charge ?' neR,et and failure to provide or.. hls family and 'two minor chll-oren.' chll-oren.' The complaint was iaaued by Mrs. Brown. Pest extermination. Bats, fliea and mosquitos, 12 per cent . General cleanliness with special terence to weeds, 13 per cent It is. planned at present that the campaign will be conducted in four districts, the districts to be the same territory as the four wards, with the possibility "of a fifth district for the business section and cemetery. Aside from the executive committee which will har charge of the campaign, In each district, block lieutenants will be apopinted for each block. The districts dis-tricts of American Fork will compete against each other and will be Judged according to the above score. . . .. ' The campaign Is being worked out with a view of entailing no expense to anyone, a little labor alone being required to make the campaign success. suc-cess. -, '- v; V . Truck Man Draws J:j A 15 Cent Check One of the truck driTers, who was a rery busy man for ftme two weeks, rtherlng eggs, ha. resigned his pos ition, Tt te Midi that after the price of broken eggs was deducted, his pay check amounted to 15 cents. The quentlon now is: Was the esuse reckless driving or bad rondst according to the findings of the county farm bureau as reported by R. " D. Wadley, county farm agent Buyers are already in the field en deavoring to contract this year's crop of peaches at a dollar a basket, as against 50 and 55 cents received, last season. There will be a large - Increase In-crease in the tomato acreage with a price of $10 a ton as against 18.50 per ton last year. ; Although the see-son see-son is practically two weeks late from normal, conditions in the fields and orchards are excellent and the mountain deposits of snow Insure an ample supply of water, "v ' , Following the adjustment of differences dif-ferences between the beet" growers and . the sugar companies,' there has j been a rapid signing up of acreage which indicates that, the Jtotal ... will practically recover; 35 per cent shortage of last year. andrwHt result in giving the companies almost as much as they demanded on Jhelr guaranties. The only big item that is holding the. county back from restoration to normal acreage. Is the presence- of many -dlaeaseJL fields Jn-j fected by the nemetode which must be cleaned out by rotation. It hai been announced by the sugar com puny experimental department that they have discovered 15 new varie ties of beans which can be profitably raised and which will clean out .the nemetode in one season. The original demands of the companies com-panies in regard to acreage have been j-educed to 85,000 tons tor the Lehl district, 40,000 for. the Spanish Fork district and 30,000 for the Pay-son Pay-son district It is now said that the acreage actually planted In all three rtinMcfn will rreatly exceed these figures. ; There will be practically double the number of acres put Into Spanish Span-ish onions this year, or -a total of unnrnxlmatelr 100 acres. The only limit in this direction seems to the scarcity of available seeds. American Fork,, where the largest prodnction-of lettuce came from, the estimated acreage of 25 will be made 100 acres this year-it is reported after a survey of the situation. The 25 acres of celery raised in Utah county last year are expected . to be made 50 acres this year. Owing to the fact that a large number of new plants were put Into strswberry lands last year, it la est! mated that the 400 acres planted will double in yield this year. There are as many acres or more in rasp-ton-toa from which a heavy yield Is expected. . Tomato acreage has Incensed per ceptibly. The Pleasant Grove can n.rr has contracted 600 acres; the Provo .plant 300 acres and the Spring villa nlant 400 acres. This Is the result of the higher price offered this year. Peas at $58 a ton for the fin est grade will be about the same as last yr la price "d acreage. f i - Utah county shipped, an 1 estimated tonnage of one thousand carloads of peaches last year. , Actual figures show 413 cars shipped on the Orem Electric line alone. Lack of cars resulted re-sulted In a big loss to the growers last lesson, but. a better : price , al ready being offered will , stimulate more forehanded plans for shipment All tree crops' will remain , about the same magnitude with normal weather weath-er conditio. With a vast Increase in the" poultry poul-try industry, which will add at least half si million chicks over taat tmi together with a splendid showing In dairying end livestock raising, Utah bounty1 bids fair to vindicate its reputation rep-utation as the garden spot of the in- termoutaln country. 1; BeetiWorkeraV Pay Scale Set. At the conference of "directors of the Utah Stat Farm Bureau held at Bali like, the wage agreement agreed upon by the directors Is $19 an acre for a ten-ton crop of beets. For each ton below' ten per acre deduction of 50 ,centf a ton will be. made and, for each ton above ten. an addition .si mm, X - ... . . . puis-wui De made. . it is suggested, sug-gested, that the ' wages specified be paid sW' follows: Thinning, $7 per acre; first hoeing, $3 per acre; second sec-ond hoelag, $i per acre; topping, 15 centsflr ton. and loading, 25 cents pet-tefc3 t .; -, - ' ' -; . OPERETTA TO BE PRE- SENTED NEXT THURS. "Bulbul", a comlo operetta in two acts will be presented by the ..High School music department next Thursday Thurs-day afternoon and evening, April 12- in . the new . gymnasium. For the past several years an operetta been . presented in the spring by this department of the school and have each year proved big successes. Ernest Paxman, music . Instructor, is general director of the operetta and is assisted by Luela White Storrs as stage director and Bessie Ingersoll as accompanist '- The leading roles will be taken by Eva Forbes, Mary Bailey, Thelma Boley, Melvln Grant, Jos. B. Storrs, Legrande Gudmundsen, Emmet Inger soll and Arnold Adamson. This cast will be supported by a chorus of 70 voices. - -. An entertainment of the sort takes many . hours of preparation and is well deserving of the patronage of the townspeople. Goodyear blamond Tread UTAH BASE BALL LEAGUE ' ELECTS OFFICERS A meeting of the Board of the Central, Utah Baseball League wu held Monday in the Chamber o Commerce rooms at Provo. : , B. Watson of Lehl was unanimously unanim-ously elected president , while. J. C. Barney of Payson was unanimously elected vice-president; John Menden-hai Menden-hai of , Bpringville was the unanim ous choice for Treasurer. ; . President Mondenhal informed the representatives present that he in tended to ahere to the by-laws and constitution of the league to th let tor and especially in regards to the eligibility of players. It was nnanlm- osly decided to make all players ot - las( leuon tUgible for this year,. , and other than this, there will probv ably be no new faces in the various line-ups this year. ; . . . 4 , The league will in all probability be a six team circuit as follows: ; Lehl, ' Amerioan Fork,- 8pringville, 28 x 3 Motorcycle tire and Spn,,n ork (aouwrui), Psyson and tube for; $1100. t Hayei Autol HT- lB 8p" CO.' r-w.4rCoatinue4'om sage 3) 5acBoKl8 koso moxo asooo ko&o soso BKoaoBJORoaoKossoTf DRUG SUNDRIES See Our Mammoth Show Windows be We Can Save You 10 to 25 percent Tanalac Pills ; Quinine . Flesh Brushes Writing Paper Envelopes Fancy Dishes Patent Medicines Tooth Pastes Hair Tonics Aspirin- Tooth Brushes Lemon Extracts Stationery Face Creams- Staple and Fancy Groceries Auto Supplies Cutlery arid 5 . . V WHy Not Buy-And Save At Chipman's Big Red Stoie Free Delivery X SOS!OSiSOX:3l OSJOM HOWOHOKOHO&OJKOSOa OXO 05505! OSCO:0!3 OEO! o-ovo v, |