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Show SATURDAY,' HAY 5, 1S23. BEET GROWERS 10 GET MORE BOlfUS SE HELD MEET FOR BAIL Ml IS AMERICAN FOSK CITIZEN CITY FATHERS TRAH- SACT BUSINESS Continued from page one) CI) - i.."traMad , to - furnish tht tg WH " luantnc company wit an Itemised -.ument of account,," tai auth orised to aettlement or the lull of same. On motion, Ule.jxiayor m m-Mnr m-Mnr were authorised to borrow, gajaant money to meet th current Ullt of the city.. . ; tv v' Attention wu caiiea w ui nci (pet Contractor Floyd 8. Whiting U completely the clean up Jnrtonnec-tjon Jnrtonnec-tjon with the new sidewalk paving Uftrlcta od upon" final acceptance of the work by the. street committee the city recorder was snthortsedjto jay Mr. Whiting the balance dne on Hi contract, namely $75.00. Attention was called .to tne mnd loU near the old Sam Wagstaff pro- Itrty. -TneTnauer was roxerra u to street committee and street sup-trrisor sup-trrisor with power to act - j Bids for running the city sprlnk- Bnr wsgon for the season of 1921 were opened and read as follows: W. D. 8tewart and son .. 47c per hour. Owen Dean 4c per hour Cyrus Bailey ...... 45c per hour In cjonnsction with the bid of Oven Dean, he proffered to loox tfter the signing of sprinkling con tracts without extra charge to the ettr. The matter of passing on the bids was postponed till the siting- - I The city recorder reported haring received but one bid for the renting et the city pasture for 192S, which vu that of Carl Anderson. On mo tion, the bid of Mr. 'Anderson for tttl.00 was accepted, with the un-Itrstandlng un-Itrstandlng that he repair the fence, Us city to 'furnish material, and with the stipulation that if Mr.. Anderson An-derson takes additional stock other thai his own, preference be given to iaerlcan Fork residents. . ......... - , The adjourned regular session of fas eonncll was held Monday night with all members present excepting Mr. Robinson. The consideration of the sprinkling Uds was taken up, and on motion the bid of Owen Dean was accepted. The street committee, to whom was referred the locating of traffic slocks en Main street, asked for and were granted v additional time- to vUch to report Councilman Barrett reported that lh American Fork Irrigation Co. was letircus of constructing a new irritation irri-tation ditch on the city property setr the Cannon mill site. On mo tion, the council as a whole agreed to vtalt the proposed ditch with a view of determining as to Its advis ability. . Councilman Barratt also reported that the water way at the foot ol the high school was clogged up and fte Irrigation company desired the lty to take steps to have the ob-trnctlon ob-trnctlon removed. . The matter was1 referred 'to the irrigation committee 4 the street supervisor. In order that the irrigation water f the cemetery can be conserved d the general appearance of the wnetery Improved, Councilman Has nmssen, in behalf of the cemetery mmitte presented a set of rules a4 recommendations which were un. ulmotiBiy adopted by the council Councilman ftasmussen reported e visit of a former resident of American Fork, to the old cemetery. V I Ms appreciation to the council fcr their splendid work in cleaning P same. The transfer of 1 1-4 Primary lots the &mtrr nrttif1M AHrh fron M. H. FItxgerald to Geo. T. fcker was authorised. The committee on claims reported tter had consulted Mr. Sjostedt la reference to the armature for the owreycfc end that - be had under- in; average advance on beets over the guaranteed price will be about IS a ton," said an official, of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company this west, -and win mean a distribution of some money In UUh and Idaho, Tbsr wer about 1,115,000 tons of beets raised in the two states last year, and this will mean an addition al $3,675,000 to be distributed among the beetgrowers In addition to the $5 guarantee. Of this amount, $L25 a ton already has been sent out and anotner payment is expected before June 1." Over the signature of W. H. WatUs, vice president and general manager, the Utah-Idaho Sugar company haa sent out the following communication communica-tion to all beetgrowers: ' "During the past two or three Coach Holmatead has Us line P for the, high school baseball team complete now, and the boy ready tor the series of baseball games with Lehl and Lincoln. . Pleasant Orove, it Is understood, has withdrawn from the school league. - - - The Orst games of the series were to have ; been played ' Monday, but the American Fork-Pleasant Grove game was not played dud to the fact that the visitors did not show, op. The game1 scheduled ior Thursday with Lehl was postponed. ""'Following is the line-up tor American Am-erican Fork High School: Catchers: fclden Chlpman and .Elmo .El-mo Crookston; pitchers, Steve Moy-Ie Moy-Ie and Grant Ingersoll: 1st .base, Ingersoll; 2nd base, Philip Cawrey or Mark Chlpman; short stop, Pete weeks there has been quite a good j Condor; Ird base Elijah Chlpman; deal ot agitation in sugar circles, due ' left field, Jim Chadwlck; center field largely to the government's action In! "Bun" Bennett: right field, Brown attempting to close the New York sugar and coffee exchange. This action ac-tion on the part of the government had a depressing effect on the market, mar-ket, but it was only temporary. "It la quite apparent from the operations op-erations of .the traders In sugar tor future delivery that the opening price for refined produced from next year's crop of beets is likely to be the best we have had in years; hence we are sending out this advice to our growers grow-ers that thev mar have the latest nextword we have received In order that they may govern themselves accordingly accord-ingly with respect to the growing of beets. "For the purpose of comparison. rtw sugar for September delivery last year sold at $S per hundred weight; yesterday's quotation ran up to $187. Based on these figures, a $10.50 price for refined sugar this fall is not at all unlikely. The first sugar we sold from last year's crop of beets was marketed at $0.15 per bag; today w are getting $9.50, and if the balance we have on hand is sold at this price, the average for the whole crop will net yon in excess of $8 per ton for your 1922 beets. - "With this in mind, H la but natural natu-ral to assume that next year's crop Ingersoll, Chlpman. Dean Nielsen or Henry Clothing Specialist Tours utan county There was much discussion this week among women of Utah county on short cuts to economical dressmaking dress-making by reason of the wlslt of Miss Rozlna Skldmore, clothing specialist of the state extension division ot the Utah Agricultural college who addressed ad-dressed the project leaders of the woman's division of the county farm bureau. She held , meetings during the week in various communities ot the county, where she was accompanied accom-panied by Miss A. JV Leigh of Provo, home demonstratoin agent Meetings were held at Pleasant View Monday, Tuesday at Santaquln, Wednesday at Payson, Thursday at American Fork and Friday at Alpine. o Attn Bey, Jenes Salesman: "There lent a dollar's worth of watered stock In our com' pany. Mr. Jones. How much do you wsntr ' v. v Farmer Jones: "Young man. the Next Saturday, May 12th, the- Alpine Al-pine District of , . the Timpanogos Council of BpyjBcouts win have a field "meet" in American Fork at the City Park "commencing at 2 p. m. There will be no admission fee, and anyone wishing to attend Is cordially invited. : ' ,.,A All Scouts residing in the territory covered by Alpine Stake are Included in the Alpine District of the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Council, and the various troops ot the district are preparing to enter en-ter the contests. The Tlntie, Nebo, Provo and Alpine districts of the Council are each arranging ar-ranging tor meets to be held this month, and the. winners in the four districts will go to a Council meet to be held In Provo on June 2nd, tor further contesting, and should they prove to be winners, will go to a State meet to be held later on. There wfll be nine events for con testing, which are: First Aid, Signal. Ing, Water Boiling, Knot, Tying, Elimination Eli-mination Race, Fire by Friction, Bugling. Fireman's Rescue Race, Dressing, snd Tent Pitching. One team from each troop only will be eligible for each event 'self .aV f Wn will at1. tn waTt tv v-.-.j .v. . v I and Til tend to. the wttering my fore, we do not hesitate to advise our growers to plant every acre possible this yearw ; w . "At the rate sales are .being made and sugar la going forward to the market, we feel confident that another an-other payment on last year's crop of beets will be due you by the time you are thinning the beets now being planted." o " ' " GRANDPA'S REVERIE -f it I m . .. ..!.' i .::.... i i . . . . t ji io saieguara your iuiare ana maKe real neaaway in ineji U world, you must save money. l IS Heed this, for it is the truth: and in this truth 'and the)' li '7 11 f I i tl way you use it, lies the secret of success or failure, i i Determine today's the. day, however amall the start.?! i Gome in and talk it over with our officers.' u- Ia i is C y v icV V Old Osandpa sits in his easy chair With a look devoid of anxious care, Crooning the ditties he used to ting When his heart was gay as the flow .. ers ot spring. When his limbs were lithe as the ' mountain roe i That, suns Itself In the vales below. He loves to tell of the countless for He used to share with the Neighbor boys. When playing marbles and other .''things r1""! That Joy to the soul of an urchin brings; And the lapse tl lime but magnifies Youth glorious visions before his eyes That the. world grows smarter he i, .must confess But he lives tn the dead past none 8 iisatsssssss-aJMl 1 1v lll!(UlJtl'i I I-JIS. CU1PXA9, rresldent , l g. L. CU1PMAI, T. President t W. S, CHITXAir, Cashier , CANYON ROSSCU TS I? 5l The roads are now open and many going np to th. various mines and prospects. The season has been late with several slides preventing the roads being opened and the lata snows have added to Impede .travel. Wllllard Cleghorn came down the canyon Sunday from the Globe mine and returned Tuesday with Es. Rush, ton's outfit and a load of supplies. Lenard Wild and Charles Mercer slso went to the Wild .Dutchman lease the same day. George Adams and Bert Durrant went up last 8unday to the American Lease where they will catch up the workings preparatory to getting out a good quantity of shipping ore, after af-ter the main force arrives. see A. N. Iverson took several county road men np to Vans Dugwsy Tuesday Tues-day where they will spend about a week widening and repairing that piece Pf roadway. This piece of Wen to get full adjustment made by news will be welcome to all the Salt Lake firm. The Question of miners, as It usually Is quite rough aVai. t ....... a. ruier repair of the city motorcycle at wis m oi jwr m st6 over with supplies. e J. Tracy Wootton and associates have taken a lease on the Hot Stuff and two of the Last Chance claims ot the Miller Hill Mining Co. and Incorporated a company to be- known th Miller Hill Leasing Co. Roy J m to make it useable at night .was wnsidored. and the marshal wa In-tnictod In-tnictod to ascertain If the old mo-Jorcrcle mo-Jorcrcle could be made practicable w uee, otherwise to ascertain If me could be traded off to advah-ta advah-ta for a new machine. ' The public nronertv rnnmlttiiA wai Steele and Alfred Steele of this city la having the city ball painted, are said to' be Interested In this "" o purchase material for the re-1 lease. i'r of the Robinson home owned by tte city. On motion the minkil wu nthor. ed to DUrchaa n.w mnar Well, Whe Would! otographer: "Smile,, please." Customer: "Bnt Mil. nlntnr. la fnr ("mess purposes." " tographer; "All the nor ree F ,hy on abowld SMLE., . 1 Cnetomer: "Who'd want a smiling dartakerr , . Skins We Lave te Teuei ' tie Soie who dalmi ts n "C P. A," hamplon poker artlHt Tkafi Bifferent Conductor (on train tn , Germany) "8ayyau cant bring that in here All heavy baggage ! the ear ahead." American. Tourist: "Thst alnt bag-gge bag-gge that's my pursei-l . Just exchanged ex-changed $100 V. & money tor your German marks." Even Greater Value fr.O.w. DerfcoiT At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model offers even greater value Jhan before. The convenient window regulators, the improved Upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brought sew high standards of quality. : Professional and business men demanding demand-ing continuous car service at low cost, and with comfcrt and convenience, are turning to the Ford Coupe in greater numbers than ever. So great is the demand that a shortage is certain. IistVour order now-rcover . it with a sraalf down payment the balance on conrenient terms. i ' Frd lmlt km ntvtf Urn $ kit x PITTS & HATCH MOTOR CO, PH0JII H (POBD 6ABAGI) AM. FORI . - the less.. ;' '."" Good Granpa , fancies he still can : bear ' ' " The merry shouts ot his - comrades ..dear,: , . As they circled 'round on the frosen Uke ....:;r,--t--;-Making the slumbering echoes wake. And, as . each day when ' school : would close " They planned for pleasure and sweet " reoose. No wonder then that Grandpa sighs', And tears ot sadness dim his syes, When be thinks of We many passed Of his youthful playmates blithe and g7 ' k ' . Especially, since Grandma dled-. HU greatest earthly Joy and pride. But Grandpa asys twill not b long " ' ; V-v Before be Joins the happy' throng. When parting sighs are known no' That vex w here to the boiomV ore. , So thus encouraged, he feels content. , To pauent he tsi ue summonn atn, ' To eaU him' home to the better land :; Where the loved ones wait with ready ;. handV'"v 7 . ' ' v And unties of gladness on their face' To lock each other tn fond embrace. - -. J. a" O sKOflKKOhSC Gream SODAWATEB OONTEOTIONS . 2 i 1 Aecldeat Zntigk Blythe: 1 bear Sbnpklu bat a new car. Has be had any accidents yetr' ' ' Smyths: "Has he? The "other evening eve-ning he was riding the new milli ner around and bis ' wife caught hiaC NOTHING BUT THE BEST : BIs GATE sad j TIMPANOGOS Service Station v Headqnaxters for BATTEEY, .THUS, id ILL KINDS 07 EE- PAIE WOEK. 'J-.. Yon will need oil for your Mowers, Motors, Se- .. parators and other machinery. mach-inery. Let us furnish yon good oil at .moderate ; prices. y ;.. -. . : : Get our figures on anything any-thing in our line befow purchasing elsewhere. . THIPA1I0G03 . : SEEVICE STATION - L. 8 Harrlxigton, Prop. When Caosor Toott a Datli , . : j - . it was a great social event in the Boman court A multitude of servants busied themselves preparing the bath.' . .' Great lounging rooms were provided for the bathers. ,The Romans believed in comfort, and ' bathing in . Caesar's day had advanced to a high degree. Bathing, today, has advanced to a Btill higher plane. Modern water heating appliances heat the water to the desired temperature. Bathtubs are installed in the up-to-dato homes- America has given the bathtub to the 'civilized world and Americans realize the im-1 portance of a "Bath in Every Home." Let us advise with you about providing your home with complete modern equipment for bathing. . Our recent price reductions have made the cost amazingly reasonable.- .... . i M. S: Lott ' PLUMBING AND nEATINO ;-Main ;-Main Street, Telephone 49 J. LEIII, UTAH , ' |