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Show ' SATUKDAYOOTOBEa 13, 1923 AMFifCAN FORK CITIZEN 4 ALPINE NOTES (Mm. JOS. LITTLE, Reporter) - Funeral Services . Esther Carlisle Mallett Funeral services for Esther Carlisle Car-lisle Mallett were held In the Alpine meeting hotiBo Saturday with Counselor Coun-selor Job. P. Marsh In charge. Mub. (c was furnished by the choir, the selections being "Sister Thou Wast Mild and lively ". "Com8 Ve Disoon. aolate," "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." Additional selections were a solo by Mrs. Clurlnda Uttla, Sometlmu We'll Underntand" and a nolo by Mra. Thersa OlBen "Not Half Has Ever Been Told." The, opening prayer waaoftered by James C. Healey and the benediction was 'pronounced by A. II. Lowe. A nketch of the life of the deceased was rend by Mrs. Belva' Strong. The speakers wereJa. T. Bateman, I'res Kvans and D. C. Strong. Sr., all of whom spokg highly of tbe life and jjharactor of . thj deceased. " Jos. F. Marsh made a few closing remarks. Tbe grave was dedicated by Wm. Terry, Fanny Either Carlisle Mallett was born In Alpine, Dec. 23. 1867, She was the daughter of, Philip and Julia Mallett Her mother died when she was but an hour old- Before she died the gave the baby girl to her eoBsin, Fanny 8. Carlisle. A short time after this the father Was frozen to-deatn and Esther was left an or. phan so Slater Carlisle raised her as on, of her own children. She grew up with the family, attended the public school and later a sewing school in. Salt lake. The deceased held many ward and public offices. She was a member of the first presidency of the Alpine Stake Primary Board. She served as a teacher In th klndergarden of the Sunday School for a number of yean and was a member of the Re lief 8octety. Esther or Esele as she was known to her many friends, act. ed s president of the T. L. M. J. A. for ten years. The deceased held the position of secretary 'and treasurer of the Old Folks Committee tor a number of years, and also acted as counselor to Mrs. Martha Strong in the. Primary from 191? to 1922, She was married to Fred Canity in the Salt Lake Temple Hay 15, 190T, and went to Provo to make her home. 8he was a . good devoted mo-ther mo-ther to his nine children and they all .loved her. Domestic difficulties arose and after tare years she re turned to her home, t ' In the meantime Esther's adopted mother was losing her eyesight and and was soon entirely blind. She re ceived the best of care, from her foster-daughter and was treated with utmost kindness and patience. - She has been suffering from a ner. voug breakdown since the death of Mrs. Carlisle and gradually grew worse until she quietly passed away October 4th. She Is survived by an aunt and several cousins, bIho three adopted brothers and one adopted Bister. . 0 . ,! Mrs. Mary A. Memmott and daughter daugh-ter Etta of Pollnia, Mexico, visited lat weekwlth Mrs. MemmottB Bister, Bis-ter, Mrs,- Ada J. Adams. The slaters had not seen each other for 19 years. Mrs J. M. Lindsay of Salt Lake, , Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Peay and daugh. ter Leola and Mrs. Millard Beck ofi wber be is employed. Waldo Bateman spent, Monday at Provo visiting friends and -relatives. . , . Job. Marsh and 'Ki E. Marsh spent Wednesday in Provo on business. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Strong spent Wednesday In Salt Lake attending to bustneHs matters. t Wm. Graham's niece of Evanston, Wyoming, Is visiting Mr. Graham at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Alleny Roby and Eva Forbes '-spent Sunday here with ! Mr. an3c'Mr8. J. A. Forbes. -Mr. Sy Bennett of California is Provo were among those from but of spending a tew weeks bere with his ! t6wn who attended the funeral of Kb ther Carlisle. , end visiting her Bister, Mrs. Alberta Adamg of Provo. John F. Moyle had the mlsfortunu to sprain his ankle Thursday while picking apples. Ethel Mm. Mrs. Alice Downs and Mrs. Strika were dinner guests of Gertie Bennett Sunday. ' . '. Among those who came to attend the funeral of Esther Carlisle were Pres. A. J. Evans of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlisle and son Francis. Mrs. Lynn Carlisle, Mrs. Geo. Charles Mrs. R. W. Wiser, Mrs. Rose Lindsay Mr. Leland Cassity of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle and son John, Al. fred Carlisle and daughter Millie, Jos R. Carlisle of Mill Creek; Mr. and Mra. Frank Peay and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benson, Mrs. Cleve Brown, Mrs. Annje Watklns and daughter dau-ghter Ruby; -Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olsen of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. At-wood At-wood of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mary H. Healey, Mra. Julia Little, Mra. John Beck. Mrs. Sam Kelly and Mrs. Earl Carlisle of American Fork. aa Orvartyanee. Leland Beck, Lynn Strong and Kimball Vance spent the week end In Salt Lake Qlty. . - Fawn Strong who has been employed em-ployed at Magna, Is home visiting his parents. e e v. . ; J.;.. . , Miss-Helen Whitby, bo has been away from home for several weeks, returned Sunday night f. Oral .McGregor is home with his parents for a visit from Park City father, Mr Robert Bennett" The farmers of Alpine have re-: ceived a carload of coal and Lave' been busy filling their bins. , While coming home .from Salt Lake. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strong met with an accident which might have proven serious but luckily the car alone was damaged. They were driving along the main road between Sandy nd Draper and a large touring car,- in attempting to cross tbe main, highway in front of Mr. Strong s car, resulted in a collisL . on between tbe two csrsj The- front J wheel of the Strong car was broken completely off, however, Mr." and Mrs. Strong returned home safely. Miss Relia Hunter spent Sunday in Alpine with her parents. Mr. Fred Clarke, who has been laid up for sometime with a broken leg. is recovering nicelyt which we are all glad to hear. He was able to be out Saturday on crutches. Warren Clarke is home again after spending the last two month at the herd. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Olsen and family fam-ily ot Murray visited here with Mr Olsen's paronta Saturday. Mrs. Llbbie Drew spent Monday evening In Salt Lake on business. Miss Kathleen Chlpman Is visiting In Provo with her aunt, Mrs. Claud Zabriakle. Alvln Whitby was la Provo Tue; day on business. Miss Lenora Oroofhas gone to Mill. creek to spend the winter, where she has employment Miss. Betty Glllett of Park City. Carnegi a . n - u BEHOLD the movie play. How daringly the actot does his part with but the eye of the camera to tea, It memorises Us movements but it does not applaud his act or bring him back with encore. Headlong the players play-ers plunge over precipices, bound they lie before the thundering locomotive, wildly they ding to the mane of the maddened horse, They do it with a philosophy that counts it all in tbe day's work. The small stage sW twinkles In the limelight of awflsptaousness sad feeds on content adulation. The player in the out of doors serves art without the etim-viatlon etim-viatlon of an audience's admiration. AD crtait to the moyle plaven. They take whatever PUT WELL TOUR PART att the scenario provides and perform before the ! eye4, auditor in a soldierlike way. Would that we could borrow a. bit of their soldiery and infuse it into every ; dar living. , . Would we could live the philosopher who Said, "Act wrl your prt,-tliere all honor lies. " So toany of us grumble and whine through- all oar r days' becsuse we are not cast In the star's part- We bjevt to playing second Addle. We lack the wisdom to take In the whole drama, 4 sre the beauty- of the I Me parts, to know that the fair lady a-glitter with ""is is not invariable tlickading lady, that sometimes the poor Goose Girl who never has a chance eren to get Into a clean freek- has the Wart to be coveted. . In Shakespeare's "Jullui Caeaarnthe great -actors will not play the part of the martyred! emperor. Rather oil!.! they play I! rut us or the civilian orator AntrWny. In "The Merchant of Venice" they will not play the tr merchant, but choose to be Shylock, the tortured, humble Jew. It is ht swecfc mid crass continues that gfe tlicm opHrtunity tor ci.'uracler drHtieation. Wise is the man who can look deep enough into his Bfe to sea that the stage setting is worth but little. It la the way we do our part that counts. "Give the marshal stage center, said the great Henry Irving when rehearsing "RobeJpkrre." "I can be seca on the tide." The wise man seeks glory in opportunity. Great generals do not wok for easy battles. It is the difficult things that 'they seek to conquer. Tbey seek to break the strength of the foe. Every difficulty conquered is a source of joy aad pride after the stress of the struggle is over. Where is the pioneer who has not gloried In the little red school house, the symbol of the frontiersman's battle for betterment? Hard tune experiences are always' the meat enjoyable conversation In the comfort of after-diniier company among men who bare really known what It is to rest from battle. It is pleasant to them to contemplate that they have triumphed with the strength that came from resisting. The man who never had to do anything never has anything to tell , It s the neer-do-well who has to lean uoon the i of what he is going to do, never what he has done. The fellow who whines for an easy life, who Is sure be could hold a big job if only he had the right sort or introduction, and who is too good to play untess he can play In the spotlight msy clamor for applause but he stands a sliro chance of getting It Applause goes to the fellow whose work deserves it, not the fellow who la waiting for it , The appetite for applause Is an early evidence of weakness. Big men do not mind the opinions of their contemporaries. They are too ,buy minding their business, ( 6S "Goose that laid GOLDEN EGGS" . : J. Andrew Carnegie, who landed in America a penniless , boy from Scotland, and became one of the richest men in the world said, "Investing is the goose that lays the golden eggs." Of the time when he first discovered dis-covered the benefits of Investing, he said, "I never forgot that lesson as long as I lived. It gave me the first dollar that I did not have to work for vrith the sweat of my brow". , Thousands of our ustomers and other local people get money every 3 months from this Company dollars that they do not have to do a tap of work for -"dividends" from their savingi safely INVESTED in the Company's Stock. If you had only 19 shares of stock, your dividends would amount to $70.00 a year Increasing your present income almost $6.00 a month. That's certainly cer-tainly worth while, isn't it? Invest your savings in ' shares ofour Cumulative Preferred Stock. Utah Power & Light Co. Stock for sale, at all our offices or through any of our employe FREE BOOKLET COUPON Utah Power and Light Co. . General Offices! Salt Lake Ctry, Utah Please send me illustrated booklet, containing (1) More Info madon abort Utah Power & light Co. Stock, (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an Ismeimestt. I Nac Address- spent Sunday grandmother. here visiting her t UNCLE JOHN I recollect the overshoes my Aunt Malindy wore, . , . The kind that used to last her niebbe !ven year or inoi-t; . . They buckled up as tight as Wat, fer kcepin' out the snow, we likened jVunt Maliudy 'a traoks 'to maps'of Mexico. . , . There weren't . , , no moisture filtered through, when Aunt' Ma- Ancient Md lindy strode acroet the fields to Centerview, or Modern BP 1 county roal. We'd alters hear her comin' c long before she landed there, for the overshws was real, tatmr auntie used to wear . . an' when hhe firmly kicked the mud, from off tbair spacious spies, the pups would tart to barkin and the rats would hunt their holes I Now, . . . Ethyl Hands naa got a pair, or maybe it's a set, ahe wears 'em nearly e wrywheire, whenever wajks Ts wet. ... A pair of Rubber nipples, mounted on her dainty, toea, and a en- per back around the heelrto keep-Vm on, I s'potse. . . . Sr. h little haagin baskets ain't bnilt fer anow or floods, but tb. y look about as plenty as -Ethyl's other Unas. . . It may bo they're as healthy as the big, M-fashifiWa sBrt, ut it" Aunt Malindy seen 'era, j ot 'd be apt to bear a snort I - NOW b tha Una for aU ow phi, liophers to get busy aa philps. Who's smHln lecause the . income tax blanks are out agalai Everybody's gettia' the best of it Here.we are sittin' around the tab! in a. friendly game an' we've got to hive a kitty. Every cent spent for ourselves share ari-u share alike. The fellow that can't chip in much isn't asked to, an the cnap, that's had luck in the game dropj-jir quite a pile. Seems ai.if it was a bit mean for the little fellow or the big fallow to dodge the ante. Suppose we fixed it so that everyone had to chip in the same amount before he. could sit in. That would be fair rnoiiKh, wouldn't it? Roy, the little fellow that's, let oft lightly ought to smile and the' tisrht.'wad that's hit hard should smile, too. He's hit the ball'an woAthe cigars ahead of the game. ' hv up an "herr t-r., n if vou wsnt to wtr. the n?t rt tudy the panic an' play it tqiinrf. A Citizens' Primary was held Tues day night tor the purpose of nomln. ating candidates on the Citizens ticket tick-et for the next election. The following follow-ing were nominated: William , U Smith for Mayor; Joa. Marsh, hold over; D. C. Strong, Jr., Arthur Forbes four year councllmen; Frank Healey and John Whitby, 2 year councilman James B. Smith, recorder: Belva Strong, treasurer. There will be Republican Primary held next Wed nesday night. Mrs. Birdie Balr of Salt Lake, la visiting with her parents. m The Young Mother Club members vere entertained by Mrs. Buena Beck at her home Thursday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Peterson of ja. J can, are here vislting-wlth Mrs. Peter son's mother, Mrs. Jane 'Beck. . Miss Mable Devey is home again after visiting with Mrs. Ira Ruason atyGartleld. ? Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bates entertained enter-tained at dinner Thursday evening complimentary to Mrs. J. S. Beck who leaves toda, for Oakley, Idaho. Cot. And What Would the Papers Dot U it were not fur our mistakes life would be pretty monotonia. Boston Transcript. A Sad Life. The person ho Jives the saddest life ef all la the person who Is sure a thing must be worthless If other people esteem es-teem it. Detroit free Press. Gone Forever. No hand can make the clock strike tor me the hours that are passed. lyron. West Virginia Leads in Cedar. West Virginia leads all the states !n the production of chestnut and yel- w cedar. f Out of Reach. Wnen the meek Inherit the earth, they wilt come Into possession of a lot of problems no meek man can i! ,i U l . .aiu, una sisf iq mq la qan'oa puji j.uhsij anjoo) s.Xuox 'wo :uauuoi sjq) Ol jaappui aq) poqjutap 'icq j,i3jb Xq uodn )M u.wq fiq-oqM jdu.ij peeonp3 sia,j tH Dark Beaver Fur Most Valuable. The darkest and handsomest deep ebony-brown beaver fur la found along the south shore of Lake Superior. It la worth several times as much as ths i - mvm wm asw era were laid for th following: ' Mrs. Paler varieties from the Western and M. A. Smith ot Salt liake; Mrs. Earl Sou,eri "tatea. wnuiey ot Idaho; Mrs. Vera Hut- faker of Midway and Mrs. Ervin Sor. enson of Bingham. : o - Fameus Lights. The bright lights. Tbe parlor lamp. Lights out Battng light Light In the head. .The llghtthat' failed. Turn on the lights. Chinese Soldiers Taught Fsroelty. One of the "secrets of victory" taught: to. Chinese soldiers follows; The enemy must be killed; If the rifle II broken, use tlti butt : If the hurt Is broken, use the flut; If the fist Ik dls-. abled, usethe teeth." Wsnt Never Fully Supplied. Hnwl came to spend the day with me, and as she did not at much for her dinner I asked her In the after-nom after-nom f Me wanted anything, to which ahe answered. "Oh. yes, I've got an awful want for enndv." Exchange. Vetjjng Animate Fed on Bottle. Linn and.. tiger cubs are frequently nlned on the hottle and liter are fed m ground pigeon meat, says Nature iHilne. Bnhy elephants relish bread nd milk. Some of the beat camels now In American "zoos" have been raised on cow milk given in. a nurs Injr bottle. 1 ' BTATEKEST OF 0 TITHES HIP, HT AGEMENT, ClfiCULATIOK, ITC, EEQVISES BT THE ACT OF C0I-GBESS C0I-GBESS OF AUGUST ti, 1911 Ot the America Fork Citizen, its. llahad weakly at American Fort, Utah, for October, 1923. " "" Btate of Utah; County of Utah, ts. Before me, a notary public in and fur the state and county aforesaid, personally per-sonally appeared I W. Oaisford who having been duly sworn according tt law, deposes and says that he is tb manager of the American Fork Citizen and thai the following at to the best o his knowledge and belief, a tri statement of the ownership, management, manage-ment, etc.. of the aforesaid publlo-tlon publlo-tlon for the date shown in the abort caption required by the Act of August t4,-1919, embodied in Section 441. Postal Laws and Regulation prtat on reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1 That the nam and address ol the publisher, editor, managing tor and business manager is: Publisher L. W. Oaisford, , tt American Fork, Utah. Manager L. W. Oaisford. American Fork. - 2 That the owner a: U W. 01-ford. 01-ford. S That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holder's hold-er's owning or holding 1 par cent or mora of total amount of bonds, nwrt-gagea nwrt-gagea or other securities are: None L Tf. Calsford. Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed bafort n this 9th day of October, 1923. (Seal) B. O. JoHnaon. My commission expires 14th day ot August, I92T. . - o 1 Silk Shirts Included. Americans spend , lflj.f' par their income for clothing. cant at The Useful Hawk. There la a long list of hawks country, and the sparrow hawk w w smallest of the family. In " our interests are concerned, it, most useful bird, for It feeds on not a few Insect peats, as c and grasshoppers; also on spldw. . tbe test. Nature Mngsizlne. |