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Show - i .4. .ii 6.AZ: ' mil AMERICAN FORK, UT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1924 NUMBER 1 f T ... vol. xi) - . 4 Egg Asspiatjoii M& I ianilf A meeting of the Umerieaa rora Poultry Association new TNir Pre. B,k K. ChriatenW la charge. The purpose of the (meeting Wat to bear the report of tlj delegate who attended the convention ot the State Poultry . rranlaatlod held la-8alt Lake,' February 2nd.f -SecreUry W. J. adwlck, ; la behalf be-half of the delegates- who attended from here. made a rcort of the con' ?eatlon.at which Dieting Benjamin Brown, prealdnt of M Utah Poultry Producer, to hie "jrert covering the ten moathi of butliistr, stated that the state aasoclatloi had handled close to $1,000,000.00 In - egg... ..Mr. Brown also told the Relegates at this meeting - that the emotion, of .- two assembling plants wt. planned... the exact location of eacl having not yet been decided upon; wick also reported cretary Chad- fc'Browa con- gratulatlon to poult ..were united, for the producer who access or tne poultry Industry. Following Pre.t frown report, Mr. Edmunds, secrettrj of the state ajsociatlon made hll report, stated Secretary 'Chad wick, jthowlng the. 4s- soclatlon as having f no obligations the were" unable tf meet, ' and . revealing re-vealing also a . complite and accurate system of bookkeeping which all who were Interested,, werf Invited to inspect in-spect upon visiting tie offices la Salt Uk;Clty'z:i'.; It was brought out; at this meeting that American Fork' chance for securing se-curing one of the lew assembling plants ;wae':- good provided -Closer co-operation on the jart of egg producers pro-ducers can be obtalnid and maintained. maintain-ed. - -ir'-cf-'-: V:- v; '" ' , - A representative tfrom ' the Salt Uke V TJUb E. VL ipo: va present ti itatcf; tfcyriw jwQati 'to give a piece' (..t'grouni "owned by the company here sufficient to accomodate ac-comodate an assembling planC It was also " reported that the local ' assoel-ation assoel-ation have several other site In view which can be obtamed for twenty - year lease for amsfee-. , A committee of the member was appointed to visit in egg producers fa this locality whi are as yet not converted to the benefits to be derived from membership fa the association - -with a view to ebttning their sup-port. sup-port. The committee appointed con-cists con-cists of Lot BobmBbn, Fred Bradley, Wfllig .Bromley, Jaqei Peter, W. J. Chadwlck and Mr. Itregaskla. Son of Hr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood Buried Here .. . Funeral services where held at the Fourth Ward Chapel Tuesday after soon for Dick, the seven year old son t-of Frank and Nellie Steele Greenwood of Salt Lake City. The,- boy died : last Saturday of pneumonia following measles. . ' " ; Counselor C M. Ransen was In charge of the service! The musical ' number consisted of two selection? ' by a quartette composid of C E. Watson, Wat-son, James M. Grant, Mrs.' Vernon Houston and Mrs. Delbert Chlpman: v a solo by Mrs.' Chlpman and a solo by Mr. Watson, " v - The speakers were Bfehop Earl S. Greenwood, Dr. J. M. trant and Leo T. Shelley. The Invocation; was offer ed by Martin Hansen and Delbert Chlpman pronounced tl a benediction. Interment took place Ix the cemetery here. o- Fish and Game Association. . . To Elbt Officers By order of the ptisldent. Earl Holmstead, a meeting lif the ' Fish and. Game Association pin be held next Monday evening a 8 o'clock In the City Hall primarily for the pur pose ot 'electing officers br the ensue-Ing ensue-Ing year, and to transit . other business busi-ness that may come beftre the meet ing. In addition to the present mem- bers of the assoclati. all other Aumujanflpiunnn im roru but . Jl.llw hvited to at- tend. ' ' "-' 0 111111 A MIHIonalim . To be a millionaire the United F ll.OW.WWJ tn Emrlond. 1.10.000 in France, Ann nnrt Mnt In 1lICutb AlllltTtf I' oli a W m.the'Mh National Forest. The survey fiirrpn.-T of-lits counfry i lw n-tmed a Millionaire, f . - . , Lilicly to v ;r American Forli Pour Arrests Made ' 7 - Wednesday Evening fINE OF $50.00, TWO OF 115 NO ) ONE OF $10.00 1 ASSESSED AND ? COLLECTED BY JUSTICE HUNT- John Nigh, of Bingham, was ar rested here Wednesday evening on a charge of intoxication and three local men, Dunkley. Anderson and Olson, were taken up for fighting. preliminary hearing Thursday forenoon . Nigh plead guilty, was fined $30 and paid the amount, The local men also- entered, pleas . ot guilty and Dunkley and Anderson paid $15 and Olsefi $10, when arranged before Justice Hunter.- r Howard Kelly To Get Honor Medal For Saving : Life of Fellow Scout Application has been ade to the Boy Scouts for an honor medal to be presented to Howard Kelly, son of Dr. late last summer, saved the Itfe of a fellow scout, Louis' Robinson, son of Mrs. Jane C. Robinson, from drowning drown-ing In TJtah Lake.' The two boys were in swimming and had reached a launch anchored out In the lake. They dived from the launch to start the swim to shore when Robinson became be-came unable to proceed and - went under, . Howard, Quickly swam to his assistance And' In spite of Robinson's struggle brought aim to ahore where first aid methods, taught the scout. were used; ' -'. k'v ' " Clarence Grant, Scoutmaster of Troop No. 1, of which, young Kelly Is a! memberi jcelveOlV ' Jrtft ber properly filled out and presented to the Court of Honor this evening for approvaL If they are approved here, the application will be present ed to theTImpanogos Council for ap proval and it K la favorably passed upon here, -will be sent to Headquarters. Headquart-ers. " ' ' But thirty-lour of ' these medals hare been issued so far la the United 8tates. . ' o DrlvtoaugeratedHere : For Memorial Fund The Service Star Legion ladles of this city, under the direction of their president, Mrs. Ann L. Chlpman, have this week placed In each of the bust-, ness houses a small bank In which may. be placed contributions to the Soldiers' Memorial fund. . The Legion Is contemplating the placing of a memorial In honor of those who gave service la, the recent World War. The fund win be added to In various ways, the: ladiee plan, and . when sufficient money has been raised an appropriate expression of appreciation appreci-ation for the soldiers service will be purchased, ' . It has not yet been decided what the memorial shall be, however, the thought has been expressed that should the city park In the center of town materlallxe. a fountain would be most appropriate. Nothing definite has been, decided, but the Legion ladles are determined that the soldiers of American Fork shall not feel that this city Is behind cities of lmllar . she, who have already or are placing memorials for Ihelr service ser-vice men. . ' 1 o ' ' . Survey and Exploration of Timpanoeos Cave Under Way For the purpose of thoroughly exploring ex-ploring the passages leading away from the Tlmpanogos Cave, with a view of discovering a connection with other caves. Engineer C. J. Truscott ot the forest service office of Ogden, together to-gether with helpers, is making a survey sur-vey at the cave. It is thought tlifct TJropMpos Care mlrht bfc connected by a morejecentiy discovered tiarbr cave and po&?ibl with other caves as ret undiscovered, and should the sur VPT reTeai Bcn connections, passage- v. -nnntniPtPil. aopordtni tr Dant Parkln?nn. supervlswr of the wrrk will occupy from thirty to sixty j day Father ot Scout Jamboree Attended : By Scouts and Public As a fitting conclusion ot ' the Fourteenth National Scout week celebration, cele-bration, the local troops, under the direction of Deputy Scout Commissioner Commis-sioner R. E. Baxter, gave a-jamboree In the tabernacle amusement hall Thursday evening. The parents ot the boys, together with the Court of Honor, the Bee Hive, and Junior girls of the T. L.11.LA. were also Invited to participate in the activities. There were present 75 of the 100 scouts en rolled In this city. - During the' evening a pennant. promised by the late President Hard ing to all troop who increased their membership 25, was awarded to Troop No. I of the Third Ward.- " ; As a part of the evening enter talnment the troop reported good turn done during the week such" a gathering and chopping wood, cleaning clean-ing meeting houses, etc. A demonstration demon-stration of flag raising exercises, first aid work, scouting, signaling, etc., was conducted for the benefit of the visitors. " sThe remainder of the evening was spent la dancing. Mother and Young Babe Have Narrow Escape In Auto Accident Mrs. Reba Dunsdon, wife of Garnet Dunsdon of Alpine, and her six months old baby had a narrow escape from serious Injury when they were thrown from the Dunsdon automobile in Salt Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsdon and family were driving west on Sixth South Street when their1 automobile collided with a car driven byA, J. Dane, which was coming com-ing south on Main Street. Mrs. Dunsdon and ber baby, which she Had In her arms, where thrown from the car and. struck the pavement, pave-ment, In falling, Mrs. Dunsdon protected pro-tected the babe with her arms. Aside from a few minor cuts and brulsea-iheyu escaped., ..JnJuryA Mrs. Dunsdon was taken to the emergency hospital and later the family returned to their home. Both mach'nes-wtre badly damaged by IheNroIllslon. ., .Send your orders for Butter Wrappers Wrap-pers to. the Alpine Publishing Co. WASE3TGT0N- r I . : , , - V o 1 .' our?.Country to whom the. Nation --j-. pay 8 tribute next Friday Auto Leaves Cement and,; ' Overturns In Slough Lehl, February 15 A Hubmobile ear, license number. 10501-22, overturned la a slough just east of Lehl oa the State road Thursday Thurs-day night A young woman, who was driving., received a cut arm but the other three occupants, two men and a girl escaped with only a sevjerte shaking up. The car top, windshield and steering wheel were smashed up. The car waa proceeding south and on striking the railroad track going to the augar factory swevered and left the cement. Crashing Into the slough the car proceeded three or four roda and - then r tipped ov?r, skidded on its top and aide several feet, coming to rest almost, upside down In the slough and against the railroad. bed- Some local young men were near -the scene and ran to tyib assistance of the party. The car was lifted onto its side and the driver re leased. """ " . ' ' All went to the A. Bradder home close by where the injury to) the girl's arm waa attended to. A ar from Salt Lake was " summoned by telephone and the party left in it two hours later. . The machine ; belongs to - F. P. Harris of 722 South State Street. Salt Lake and when notified Friday he aald it had been stolen Thursday evening. Two young men and two girls fea tured in the wreck but were careful to not disclose their idenlty. They told Mr. Bradder they were from Provif Bench and had come to Lehl to the dance. . - o . '; There's a Difference, Jad Tunklns says, when yon are talking to a crowd you have to pre tend to be smarter than you are, but when you're talklo' te one person If bent to let him feel that the advantage la mostly en his side- especially In a traCe. . ' . . : i ti i The Jewish Star. The Jewish Welfare board say that according to Jewish tradition the symbol on the Jewish flag whs not prima pri-ma n ly a star, but .wj, a. double trl-jngle, trl-jngle, the emhleui borne on Hie battle shield f Kins Daviit and the den of that unman 1). . . v . ' 2pnf matin Si M9ta "I sums tiN s.foq Atfjt a K.wuj Su))mu ) 'ft- ni ii(t si.'t trt h umii v 11 Uore Promises XIader On New Fire Engine Arrival "Seeing's. believing1 say Fir Chief Pratt and the member of the fire de partment - together with , the city offldalsr who -for the paat well- to put It mildly weeks have been anxiously anxi-ously awaiting word of the arrival in Salt Lake of the new fire apparatus, an order for which was placed last fall ,- v -.-..,'.. .;.v.: Rumors and more rumors failed to materialize with the passing ot each week. Several weeks ago word came that the truck was due any day In Salt Lake City. The housing of the machine waa arranged for, a night man employed, and still no apparatus appeared. V! !":zff"- However,' this week Chief Pratt, In a conversation with a Salt Lake representative of the firm with whom the order was placed, learned that the apparatus left Minneapolis Tuesday. Tues-day. Such being the case, the new machine should be here within two weeks, but seeing' believing. . The marriage of Emma O. Anderson, Ander-son, daughter of Mrs." Melisa Greenwood Green-wood of . this city, and Mr. A. P. Jenkins of Logan, will take place this morning in Salt Lake City. At noon the -couple leaves for San Francisco, where they will spend t their honeymoon honey-moon which will Include a number ot other California cities. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will return to Logan about March 15th where . they will make their home. Wishes for much happiness happi-ness are being tendered Mrs. Anderson Ander-son by a host of friends. ; ' Apaches ef Paris, The spache of Pari were so named by newspaper men about 1003. Two men named Manda and Lecat loved, the., same woman, ' who was named Casque d'Or. She bestowed her affections upon Manda, whereupon a quarrel arose between the two men. Manda was shot and killed bjf Lectit The quarrel was taken up by Manda's friends and followers. Soon two large bands were organized and their quarrels quar-rels became violent that the name ,!apncbe was given thenv ' ; "' mi ""ill""o,"'inr, iu'Ti ' Miners Wear "Tin Hate." Army "tin hats designed to turn Bhrapnel in battle of the World war are now bflng ud ns head protection sjrnliW of rovk and ore In mines of fJifu3aV: Viin,i Virginia.; Okla-boms Okla-boms "iiitfl" irtRt'-f ' - L Question of What 13 To . Bo Done With Hcfund Ca : ' " Flood Contributions TJp Ex-Mayor Jesse Mv .Walker was fa receipt of a letter recently from W, W, Armstrong, state chairman of the Farmlngton-Willard Relief Fund, stating stat-ing that Inasmuch aa money was being be-ing returned to contributors to the re-, Uof tund, a check wa probably due our city if a list of the donors) could be furnished. . " ,'' When the relict fund was started, Mr. Walker, with the city , council, acted as the local committee, and a chairman of each ward was appointed. Mr. Walker turned over to the state fund $81110 as contributed by local people, a list of which is In Mr. Walker' Walk-er' possession. However, after the above amount was vent In, late contribution contri-bution amounting to some $1175 were ' received. The state report having aK ready been made, this money war' placed in a local bank where It ha since remained.;,' - 4 " "V: This week, according to daily paper reports, some $15,683.63 was returned by checks to persons who contributed to the fund, being all or a portion of the unexpended balance of the total-contributions, total-contributions, which 'amounted to $90,063.14. The returns were mads oa a basis of to per cent to persons con' trlbutlng lets than $1.00 and 17 per cent to those donating in excess of $1.00."" Mr. Walker baa conferred with several of those who acted on the" local committee at the time the fund was being raised, and the opinion expressed ex-pressed was that In many" Instance the returns would, amount to but several cents, making the distribution of same difficult. In the opinion if Mr. Walker and these committeemen a meeting to determine what to da with the money would be the fairest way of taking care of the matter. Mr. Armstrong in his letter to Mr. Walker gave assurance that a check would be mailed ths commit. -'--'-mm v o '"- A. C. LeauJ rcrr.cd T7, m a A new basketball league ha fectct-ly fectct-ly been 'formed wbfch comprises tA following team: ' Magna Athletic Gab, Utah Copper Mill of Bingham, Western Optical team, of Salt Lake, Murray Athletic Club. Lehl; Athletlo Club and American Fork "All 8tara." 8ome Intensely' Interesting contest are being looked forward to by numerous numer-ous hoop tan; who . are acquainted with the brand of ball these team have been playing. ;..;;. ,, ;.' The "All BUrs," consisting of Ros Nielsen, Bernard and Alton Etorra, Clyde Birk. Elijah Chlpman and Alot Karrens. The team 1 scheduled to play a similar team from Pleasant Orov there tonight ' i .' : ' i ' ' ' ;'0' ?. Basketball Game and " League Ct kuuuu.,, Alpine Division Team Standing.' , " " Won Lost Pet Heber City ....... 6 ' 0 1.000 Lehl High .;....T...--- - I -.609- Pleasant Orova S I v - .500 Linc.ola High I 4 .ZOO American Fork High 1 J00 There being no league gam scheduled for American Fork Friday night of last week, a game with tha Provo High quint was arranged. ' The Provoltes piled up a score if 44 points a against the locale' score of 11. A league game with (he Lincoln High School was played last night at Lincoln after we had gone to press, , ;. : o f ; Expert On Clothes Making ; To Teach Local Ladies Mis Roslna Skldmore, of the Extension Ex-tension Division of the tuh Agrlcut- ittf tia irt imartmit Fork next Friday, February 22ntf, . from 10 o'clock a, m. tni 4 o'clock, p. . m. and win conduct classes tn - ad-. i vanced dressmaking. All ladle later- ested In making their own clothe re invited to be present. ' "Hard Time" Party Tuesday The Second Ward Mutual la giving a novel party Tuesday In the Tabernacle Taber-nacle basement It is called a "Hard Time" party and will consist of dancing? danc-ing? basket luneni-'Leaa- jtap-faittm-a. are being arranged along with ' t' Choosing Of partner? fr- ' - ITot chocolr'- - f ... . o'l. , ; The pn'?- ' ; 'invtl ! |