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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATtJKDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923.' GOOD WORDS F0R II IRKS ffiJZTCiffi IF &K&J3i UiiTZJi tfSfifSUUi L"L"ZJ2fL7Ji iflLTiZTL" Li IT, mmm m IMMMM M 1 I M! ! . Tlllllllllllllll llllfl (Continued from Am. Fort 1st page) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. COUU HOLDS SESSIO SECOND AHA f,1."l. A. DAY Ths followta aa editorial which Appeared la the Salt Lake Tribune .... anndar morning' to wall worth nrndUCMg IB OUT hW" Paper, all to 1,1 know Dauty tali wonderful cave: . A UTAH MARTEL "Kvery Utah citisea should make g point to vlait Timpanogos cava b American Fork canjan not be-etaia be-etaia it ! Utah scenic point ee. pecUHy. but because of the satisfaction satisfac-tion and pleaaure to be derived from viewing ttls remarkable natural wonder. won-der. Attempt to describe the beauty of Us unusual ' formations In this underground marvel would prove fu. m. Tbe moat elaborate and sincere effort at description would fall to convey to ona an idea of ita grandeur, grand-eur, It sublimity and ita grotes- oneness.. Rttan ot its magnifl. eeace can be attained only by actually actual-ly viewing th fantastic designs Nature Na-ture bu wrought ' Hundreds of people have visited the Mrs this season. Aa examination of the register at the mouth of the cav. rn reveals that a large percentage of the visitors are from other states than Utah. Thia is. of course, eminently emin-ently satisfactory. We are glad that tourists avail themselves of the op BortunitT to see Something la Utah that will keep the state alive In their memories, but people who live la the state should not deny themselves the thrill and inspiration to be obtained for so little effort They will travel tar and into many states. and countries coun-tries before they behold a sight so majestic .and Impressive. Tbe cave to within easy reach of Bait Lake and Utah's, center of population. pop-ulation. The drive up American Fork canyon to the foot of the trail that leads to the cave ia easily made. The ascent from the bottom of the canyon is an experience worth the attempt The Timpanogoa crve is act so large as Mammoth cave; there are other scenic wonders more notable not-able Immensity, but none surpas. ses its enchanting labyrinths chiaeL ed deep into the mountain, the walls, 'tellings and floors of which are decorated de-corated with masses of formations elaborate in design and Immeasurable Immeasurab-le in extent the whole scintillating with myriads oi colors. Such artistic imagery aa the cav present is beyond be-yond human conception; it is awe inspiring in Ita splendor, and one feels that he atanda before the glory and the pomp of the ages.' : 0 - on OF SCHOOLS (Continued Prom Am. Fork 1st page) ther Qiddlnga, Verne Oberhanaley, Izola Jensen, Ethel Peterson, Myrtle Jensen, Jeeee F. 8teele, Kenneth Bird, Ida Hey wood, Geo. Hlnkley. Forbes Building Ray D. Nkholes, Jane McPherson, Lavone Bromley, Albert Sutherland, Bowie Newman. Ellen Jacklin. Harrington Balldlag Sarah Parker, Annabel 1 MUler, El-va El-va Smith, Ruth Goodman, Helen Mc. Oeery, Lole Baker, Velma Shelley, Mae Wilcox, Emma G. Anderson and Millie Duncan. jUp! Lewis Olpin, Fern Fagan, Alice Philips and May Joseph. "BigiilnY": Charles Walker, Vlda Fugal. o Dam Dan Again He bought a decanter, F. 0. B. expecting It to be full-of.boofe. lng the paving done In districts S. 4 ana i. on .motion the bill was re ferred to the mayor and city recorder to cbeckand Investigate with author. rty if found O K. to make payment therefore. A letter waa read from the Bonneville Bonne-ville Lumber Ca in response to a re port made to them that the old adobe building on the corner of 1st Eaat and 1st North streets, owned by them, was open ana that boys were throwing re. fuse therein. The letter stated that the building had been originally clos-ed clos-ed by them and had been opened since and. entered by others and that .the condition would be investigated.' It was -reported "to" the council that the building had since been properly clos ed again and placed in a aatlsfactory condition. The reports of the .city officers for the month of August were read and accepted and the accompanying bills allowed. The mayor reported a bill received from Dr. P. M. Kelly for certain quar. antine services claimed to have been rendered, but inasmuch aa Dr. J. F Noyes is the regularly appointed quarantine physician, the recorder was instructed to. communicate with Dr. Kelly and suggest he take the matter up with the quarantine physician. physi-cian. A mption passed that the amount of $3,000 waterworks bonds be redeemed re-deemed from the sinking fund, and the amount was appropriated to cover tie bonds and accumulated interest to date. Councilman Raamussen called at. tention to the condition of the cemetery ceme-tery and that a cleanup of the obnoxious ob-noxious weeds was necessary.'' He called attention to the fact that not only th streets needed cleaning but certain private lots also were covered with weeds which were detrimental not only to the cemetery's appear. ance, but also to lots of others which were being properly cared for. Coun cilman ' RasmusBen made the sugges. tion that the sexton be empowered by the council to proceed with the cleaning, clean-ing, but the other council members felt it was the duty of the lot owners e see that the cleanirig waa done. Af ter considerable discussion $35.00 or as much therof as may be necessary. was appropriated for cleaning up the cemetery, name to be left in the hands of the cemetery " committee. 'TheBeT ton waa authorized to have cards printed to be mailed to lot : owners whose lots were r' encumbered with weeds, asking that the condition be remedied. . The mayor and street committee re ported having met with Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Chamberlain to endeavor to arrange, ar-range, settlement for payment claimed unsatisfactory. The committee re. ported agreement had been made to accept settlement of $300.00. The recorder Waa authorised to order or-der the necessary supplies for the coming city election this fall. ' ; 0 The second annual Alplae 8take Day of th Troon and Day of the Swarm will be held Friday Sept at Saratoga Springs. Lent year the exercises were held to WInea Park, Lehi, and proved to be very success ful as well M entertaining. The ax erclses are given for the purpose of not only demonstrating what the Scout and Bee Hive work means to the boya and girls, but also to pre. senfltwarda "of promotion to the young people. Th Boy Scouts will have attained certain ranks for which badges and awards are givea, while the Keepers of the Bees, the highest and third rank's! the Bee Hive girls will receive diplomat of promotion for earning -.the required number, of seal, , . , The festivities will commence with a program at 4 "o'clock which has been arranged as follows: Singing of BeeHive 8on, Bee Hiv Girls. Slnglnlg of Scouts Songs, - Boy Scouta. . Prayer r- ' Promotion exercises of Keepers, of the Bees under the direction of T. L. M. I. A. Stake Pres Julia Baxter. Awarding of Boy Scout Badges First -Aid" contest" Bee Hlvec girls. signal contest Boy Scouts. I to a team. Water Boiling contest Boy 8couU to a team. Miscellaneous contest. Bee , Hive Girls. Knot Tying and Swimming contest Scouta and Bee Hive trirto. S to a Quick Like This "Pete got fired." "What fort" l4 , -For good." - Confidential Conductor "That child looks old. er than slx-yeara Mother "Sh-h.h. I know It. had an awful lot of trouble." Diving contests, Individual work. After the program bathing In the plunges will be Indulged la for an hour or so, after which all will as semble for lunch- at 7 o'clock. After lunch their will be other-ape. cial activities including: irames and races. Prises will be given for win ners . of contests, etc. The Scout masters and Bee Hive Keeper will have charge of their -own particular group. An Invitation to extended to ine scout uouncu and parent are invited to be present with their boys and girls. DEAIHJ-HIGHLANI YOUNG MATRON It's Literal Lester Freddie "Mother, you and dad have seasoned children, haven't your Mother-TOracious, I dont know. Why seasoned!" nWriiA Well, dad aaid us kids art full of pep and ginger." cess "sjyavHfr y HAVE YfJU INVESTIGATED THE SAVINGS & LOAN PlAN OF INVESTMENT? A Savings A Loan Association Is the ee-ooerattoi of a ai-abei-of persoas combining te accomplish that which the lndlvldaal can. not accomplish alone. ' The Savings Lean plan to aot new. This system has been la operation lor some 10 years la the United States and has stood the teat for centuries la Europe. HERE IN I7TAH It has been operating- successfully for 49 years. The plan asust be right er It would aot have succeeded so admirably. SIX MILLION people la the United State alone are saving their money to Savin its A Leaa Associations which have total as wis ef THREE BILLION DOLLARS. LTAH has M Associations, representing aa authorised capitalisation ef $97,400,000.00. Te IltoHtra&t One maa cannot loan tl&M per taeata aad get first mortgage Real Estate security! neither can tea mea, as tie one earn se IISM to adraatage. Bat 100 bum tavesttog I1MJ month eaa make a loaa ef ILMfct every three oaths aad ret th aame rate ef Interest and the same class of seemrtty as th nig financier. .; . -- Aa opportunity te five farther tofonaatloB will be welceate. MUTUAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 U PhrlfD DISTRICT WANACEB ,A,j M Hi UldlRBi i AMERICAN YORK. Tbe death of Mrs. John U Hatch young matron of Highland, was deeply felt in Highland by many frL ends and associates. Mrs. Hatch died Friday, August 24, after a severe illneaa of two years and waa but 36 yeara of age. Her fortitude and cheerfulness during her illness was marveled at by those who visited her. She ia survived by her husband and four children: Bertha. 11: Lil lian, fi;'8tcarn, 7; and Ladle, Her parent and several brothers and sisters are living la Switzerland where Mrs. Hatch Waa born. Short services were' held at High, land Sunday morning, and the many beautiful floral offerings denote the high esteem entertained tor the de ceased Bp. Wm. Greewood conduct ed the services and the music was Uhder the direction of C. fc. Watson The speakers were-Samuei RoundT. Hyrum Groeebeck and Bp. Green wood of Highland; Bp. Samuel How. ard of Woods Cross; Lincoln Carlisle of Alpine and C. M. Pitt of Ameri can Fork. The body wi then taken to Woods Cross where services were held the aame afternoon and inter. ment wag made. o i DISCUSS LAKE PROJECT (Continued From Am. Fork let page) V ... WE PAY 8 JON SYSTE1IATI0 SAVINGS. 'rtmniK i ,1 hit -iiiMTi-iiiii;n;n7irTT;riTirnnTTTfTt will have such an organisation with a County Commissioner " over each. The government officials would deal through a central organisation formed form-ed of representatives of each district ' Commissioner James T. Gardner has been appointed to preside over the North District; Commissioner 8moot over the Provo District and Commissioner Matley over the South District and each will now proceed to work out a 'plan whereby an or. gan (ration may be perfected In each district for the reclamation work. The Utah Water Storage Commission Commis-sion have asked the governor to call a meeting in Salt Lake and today the Governor, The Water Storage Commission and committees from Utah,' Salt Lake and Tooele counties will meet to discuss the project, at which meeting' representatives working work-ing for the Provo-Weber prolect will also be present and the matter of which project Is of the greater importance, .will be take p. ' " .A . mi m. m. m. m. - . m..m.m.m.m.m.mm.m. Ml h1 A" fit "Easy come, easy go" explains the failure of thousands of well paid workers to get ahead in the world, to better their condition, to own a home, provide for old age and give their children a better chance than they had. . How easy it is to set aside a certain portion of one's earnings to be deposited in a bank regularly on each pay day! And how astonishingly astonish-ingly rapid is the growth of this reserve when it Is added to consistent ly! This habit, if formed early in life and followed persistently, in itself is sufficient to insure financial success. r ' ; ; ft Start a savings account with at least one-tenth of your earnings deposited on every pay day. Von can easily adjust your expenditures so that you will never miss this amount. Just as easily, you Tcould spend one-tenth more than you are making, and never get any real benefit from it. It is all a question of depositing it and letting It stay in the bank. ' - - , . ' Many fortunes were originated in this way by savin; a certain percentage of earnings and putting it to work for its owner. Interest works for you day and night and on holidays. It increases your capital and th return is constantly growing. J - ' , .art"'1 Start a savingraccountr 1 Asa JA9. CHIPHAIf, Presldaat S. L. CHIPM AN, T. PrwMeat W. 8. CHIPVAN, Cashier kit! W t i. ii(iiii(in.l)J(i) . : . . ar-k!.,u-."trfl " '4 Interest on Savings'! I fl" I I 0 I- 1 S" 1 D 0 I e ! 1 0 I LI BIDS WANTED Former Resident Dies The City of American Fork will receive bide-up to Sept. 571923. for the cleaning and keeping clean gut. tern- m ..malnatref rom the tabernacle taber-nacle corner on the eaat to the R. O. Ingereoll corner on the west (both aides.) For further particulars apply to. 8anuel Dean, Sr or. Br order of Cltv Council l.lt. r at Salt Lake C7ECIA1 REDUCED Gummer Tourist V FATIEG stf tjceeedlasly tow rate OGOEN aasS Salt Lake City On Gale Until Ceptctabcr 30 Mrs Mary Draper, age 27. died in a Salt Lake hospital early last Saturday morning after , having been taken ttereront- train in Salt Ixike, in an unconcioua condition, conditi-on, Thursday. Mrs. Draper had Road 8uperv4sLJome--fromAberdeen, Idaho, where she had 'been visiting . her mother, Mrs. James Stratton, tor the past' two months, and waa accompanied by her daughter, Lavonna, age B.. The child n too frightened to tell who she was and her mother's tndentlty was not known until Friday. Her husband, Cllve Draper, who is em. ployed in Salt Lake, wa with her at the time of her. death. Mra. Draf-er Draf-er was on, her way to Provo Bench to visit relatives, and left her two other small children in Idaho with their grandmother. The body waa shipped to Sharon ward where funeral services were held Monday noon and interment made in the Provo cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs: Draper and tamlly made their home la this city for ser. era! months over a year ago. ' , o - ' ' Wl PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS Per fa nearest agent , Union PaciSic B. J. STICB, Agent: i The One That Get Away1 Tpflgie "CToeer updont be sad because she turned yon ' down. There's other fish In the ocean." " Chestnut Charley Tes; but they are not-all goldfish." PirldinGf Timn1 awasaesi-g .wasssw BEST GRADE OF ) Cider Vinegar ' -.1 :'. Mfg. by American Fork 1 ..').: Bottling Works For sale by ; 1 ALL MEECHANTS WHEN YOU SAY FL0UE EEHEUBER : . Timpanogos Brand PLEASANT GROVE ROLLER MILLS Phone 9. ' i":-!'? |