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Show I 5 ; - r if. in V ' M .1 " I; Si if. f fi T I if - i ... t$ F i i- ) if i ii ' i t ITATUKDAY, MARCH 1; 1924 SLE1S1RT QBOTI RETIIv? Bee-J. B. Tfeene JtesMeaet PROURXSSITE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION. Offlei fkoM H W Entered la tb post cBc at Pleas- Orovs, Utah, as second-class abecrlpUon rates, $1.10 par year la advance. Advertlirfment rates: Display, M eat a ooJoraa inch. Legal aoticae s4 Readers, legal rate of 19 cants pet eight-point-, line per lmertlon. Faat ads, 2 cents a ward first tn-'eertJon, tn-'eertJon, 1 cent a word for subsequent Insertions. A. r. QAISFORD, JR. EDITOR ALPINE NOTES Mrs. Joseph Little, Reporter. There were over two hundred per-On per-On present at ward conference held sWrt last 'Sunday evenihV"The presidency of the stake was in at ndance. Music was furnished by Ttti iitard thdrrV maTe" quartette and Vust For Today." Joseph MahrwJlle-flh- rnIly occupied the position of First Counselor to UUhop Vance, was benorably released because of his fcealth. LeRoy Balr was sustained as - rfm-5eh?rrlnm Counselor j heretofore, and Edward Purgeis "was sustained , as -Second Counselor. We will miss Mr. Marsh 1 hlf place but we feel that th Presidency and" Bishopric have done wall in selecting Mr. Burgess to fill tho vacancy. W know him to be wall worthy to take the place and know he will do his part In keeping Che ward up to standard and he has Che wishes of all for success In his labors. The Relief Society held their meet-- meet-- t Tuesday afternoon at the home of fire. Reba Dunsdon. After the regular regu-lar meeting, games were played and refreshments were served. All en-Joyed en-Joyed the trip to Mrs. Dunsdon's boms very much In spite of the snow s4 billiard. Was Alloween Healey spent Satur 4ay and 8unday here with her father. Wo are glad to see Jesse Bnrgeaa oat again after an Illness of several weeks. lira. Belva Strong after being confined. is home again to the Provo .JwpltaJlfollpwlng an . operation.- rMri. Ines - Burgess - is - reported rapidly Improving and we trust sho will coon be out again. 'Hw. 0. A. Whitby of Carey, Idaho, i here taking care of her mother. Jim. Mary B. Little who has been worf III Mrs. Ida Stanford of Ogden, lias also been here with her sister, Mrs. Little. Saturday Mr. Gaines of (Ogden and Mrs. George HIndley of Hurray, were" visitors" at the Little home. t Word has been recehred of the afe arrival in the Armenian mission . Held of Mrs. Reba Booth who went. 0 Join her husband there. Mrs. Sooth" found her husband well and appy ana giaa,to see her after a . separation of three years. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olpln have as their guest, Mrs. Olpln's mother. Mrs. Joseph, of Beaver. Miss Lavlnla Healey is reeling bettor bet-tor again after having had her tonsils removed at the American Fork Hoopttal last Wednesday. Mrs. Velma Devey is visiting In fait Lake City, with her sister. Mrs. IVwglss Barnes. Wo-were pleased to have among our guests st Old Folks celebration Pres. Clarke of American Fork, Pre Evans and Mr. Allred of Lehi and BtsbopBooth of Provo. The Cleaner Girls entertaluod the M. Men of the Mutual, after meeting Tuesday, evening.. ...,- .,..-,.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wiser of Salt Lake City, have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McGregor are en-Joying en-Joying their trip in California im-menrelyjthey im-menrelyjthey report. They are now "in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wllklns and Mrs. Walter Salm of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. aande Zabrlskle and Mr. and M Ma- Tom MLx to be Seen Here In ''Mile-a- Minute Romeo" Defying death, by riding amidst a drove of wild horses, under the belly of Tony, his famous horse, to escape his pursuers, Tom Mix will burst Into the Realart Theatre, Friday and Sat urday for a two days engagement of "Mlle-A-Minute Romeo" his most re cent William Fox effort Demonstrating a decided penchant for thrills, this production Is pro nouncedly the only ono In which Tom Mix exposed his entire bag of equestrian tricks. The story la by Max Brand, an author who has long been noted for ability In western dramas. It provides pro-vides Mix with opportunity to display those talents by which be has become aokEldely cognJaed,, 1. An erring father, a daughter with romanlc aspirations, two villains Instead In-stead of the., customary, one .and.,Tom Mix, from the basis of this produc- Comedy relief Is'provTdp ed In scenes showing a cross-country fun staged "By "ToWMTx, " " Betty Jewel J. Gordon Russel, James Mason, Duke Lee " and James Qulnn sre the principal players. The prcucUOK Mystery Picture Full of Romance ,r Full of the romance of Paris and New York, centering about a band of International crooks and an Amer ican secret service operative,-4he pro ductlon "Just Off Broadway," Is com ing to the ReaTart Theatre, where It will be shown Monday, March 3rd. John Gilbert has the leading role, with Marian Nixon playing opposite; Edmund Mortimer directed and the balance of the cast consists of Ben Hendricks. Jr.. Trilby Clark and Pierre Gendron. The story' deals with a little Broad way chorus girl who Innocently becomes be-comes the ally of crooks. The action Jumps to Paris and back again De tore matters are straightened out and she learns that the man she has be lleved.to be a criminal, actually is an American secret service' agent. And he, thinking the girl was dis honest, learns her Innocence. The story was1, written by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, masters or the mo tion picture drama and It shows their handiwork: In every scene. Famous Statuary Is Posed in Life OrlsntaK Splendors Revested In Norma Talmadge's ."The Voice from the Minaret" Some of the world's most famous pieces of sculpture were copied in life and posed for the garden fete scene In Norma Talmadge's latest starring vehicle, "The Voice From the Minaret,'' at the Realart Wednesday and Thursday. " The scene was a replica of the exotic gardens of a club In Bombay, far-famed for its oriental splendors. Its beautiful women, Cosmopolitan atmosphere, at-mosphere, and the daring of its enter-talnmenta. enter-talnmenta. In the center of the garden gar-den a pool was built where beautiful, nAtive women bathed during the progress pro-gress of the fete. And here and there groups of lovely statuary added to the beauty of the erene. Among the various living statues posed -were the much discussed Mac Monnles "Bacchante," Carpeauxe's group of dancers .and "The Three Graces" of Thorwaldson's. All Jbe creative skill of Designer Walter Israel was expended In the gowns worn by Miss Talmadge and her company In this scene which wad one of the greatest ever staged. Mrs. Peter Miller of American Fork attended the married folks dance hero Friday night last. Mr 1-eon Strong has returned to rark City where he has employment. Miss Mae Joseph spent Washing ton's Birthday in Ogden with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Uy Ilock entertained at their home Wednesday evening. inose present were: Mr. and Mr. Olpln, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Strong. Mr and Mr. -Mr' Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pateman. Mr. 'and Mrs. Owrn Beck of Salt I-ake. Mr and Mra.-fie cell Bateman of Lohl, G amort were enjoyed after which a delicious lunch was served. PLEASANT " - . t ' III Luck Never sees thj? sun come up; wears out the seat of his trousers; is mora aoxiou to get all he earns than to earn more than he jets. .. Is careless with his credit, stalls off the grocer, makes excuses to the butcher. y Ride's in an auto when he should, alk;. cannot deny himself or his. family the luxuries they ask; buys everything "$1 down atul-fl a minute." ' ' .. Is. never, prepared And ready, cannot come, to a decision and hesitates when opportunity knocks. Never takes counsel with his banker, -makes foolish investments! is an"easy prey to the stock promoter. Cannot save, has no bank account, is -always in trouble arid dies penniless. 'If a man knows not how to save as he goes, keeps bis nose to the grindstone." The Bank of Thirty-Two Years Farm Bureau Starts Tax Fight Utah Association Passes Resolutions Calling for Economy In Expenses. " Reappraisal of farm property in the state by nonpartisan committees, opposition op-position to creating further public indebtedness in-debtedness and condemnation of tax eimpIILsec points In resolutions passed Saturday. February 23, by the general committee com-mittee of the Utah Farmers' Tax association as-sociation at a meeting held In the offices of the Utah State Farm Bureau at Salt Lake City. ' Representatives from practically every county in the state were present and, after discussion of the tax problems prob-lems confronting the farmers th following fol-lowing resolutions were passed: "1. Resolved, That It be the sense of this committee that the farm bureau bu-reau organization of the state of Utah continue its campaign for economy in public expenditures and for Increased efficiency In public service. "2. That equitable adjustment In taxation among the various taxpaying Interests of the state of Utah is recognized rec-ognized as urgently needed,, and this committee regards It a. necessary. in the Interest of farmers and Justice that farm lands be reappraised tor assessment purposes. "3. . The committee recommends that county and local tax committees confer with county commissioners and assessors forvthe purpose of securing the appointment of a competent, nonpartisan non-partisan committee In each county of not more than, three persons, to be paid by the state snd the county, the duties of such committee to be to as-lrt! as-lrt! in jJhelaffslnatlon - and - appraisal ap-praisal of agricultural lands for assessment as-sessment purposes; and we insist that such classification should be made without any reference to previous classifications or assessments, and that such lands should be assessed wholly upon their present value; and DODGE SPECIAL FEATURES M us point out. the many sp-ial -f patmrs" tW & Xcw IKxhro car now jmsscsos in the 1921 model. jjj '.,., n i i 0 Tcl(;ilioiio 2.)-W For Dcmonst ration. ? 1 Martin Nielson Auto Co. 1 AMERICANFOEK"" UTAH J PROVE REVIEW American Fori! Successful . Banking. we further insist that in making such appraisement, not only the sale value of land should be considered, but that the income producing valnet wherever the same can be ascertained, should be recognized as a legitimate basis in determining the valuation of agricultural agri-cultural lands. " ' "4. We are unalterably opposed to tbe creating of . any public Indebtedness Indebted-ness in any form, by bonding or otherwise, other-wise, unless the necessity therefor has been clearly demonstrated. "5. We Condemn the issuance of any tax-exempt securities whatever. "6. We propose to prepare and forward for-ward to all county bureaus In the state a suggestive legislative program on taxation, which, after submission to the local bureaus, will be for mulated into a definite program, to be presented to the next legislature" and It is Intended that such program shall include income tax legislation oSXL Batterailk Starting Feed &T3 g?.". ILi " op5" UfT Bgtlnk. rC.liSel, prapvtigo ud Conkay's Poultry Book Fr American Fork Co-operative Company Hills to limit leTios, and other' ap propriate measures. "7. It is noreby resolved thai tills Ux campaign which Is now being conducted con-ducted through this general committor is, and shall continue to be, definitely associated with the stata farm bureau, and recognised as one of its. .major activities, and carried Jn through Jts department' created for that purpose, to be hereafter known as- the tag department de-partment of tho Utah Stata Farm Bureau, andjtfiat a copy hereof shall be forwarded to each county farm bureau president and to each member mem-ber of the general tax committee in the several counties of the state." Shall We Succeed or Shall We Fail? Editor Citizen : , : .. . With your kind permission, it Is my desire to call attention to a matter of Importance to the welfare of tho community. com-munity. All good citizens' are doubtless interested in-terested in the growth and advancement advance-ment of the city or town in which they reside. That a community may prosper It is necessary that the people peo-ple generally are prosperous, having means at their command with which to make a livelihood and with' which to beautify and improve their homes and surroundings. This does not mean a few individuals, but the com munity as a whole. The great World War Uught us the lesson that we are inter dependent upon - each other. That some may suffer and starve while others are living in the lap of luxury Ib not injconfonnlty wthpur present civilization. TJarrow indeed is the man or woman who cannot see beyond bis own hearthstone The man of large calibre to be happy and contented must see that his neighbors are prosperous as well as himself. Another element that counts very much for success is unity of action The family that is united succeeds, The community where unity exists will accomplish that which will be im possible where dissention manifests itself. The main reason why the farm er today is about stranded is because every man has persisted In paddling his own canoe Irrespective of what might happen to the craft of his fellow fel-low farmer. What a mistaken policy In this world of united action. By rowing together we might easily have reached the shore. Fortunately .for the farmer and other people of our community, there has grown up in our midst an indus try which haa brought many thousands thou-sands of dollars iw ready cashTnTr fer to the poultry industry, a business in which the man with a few dollars can successfully engage as well as ttie'ond wlth'greater "res6rces. "Can you Imagine the amount of wealth this Industry has brought to our community? com-munity? The- figures are almost unbelievable. un-believable. Upon' inquiry it Is ascertained ascer-tained that during tbe past twelve months, 11,267 cases of American Fork eggs have been handled by the Utah Poultry Producers' plant hero which equals about twenty-three carloads! From the most reliable information accessible we are informed that during dur-ing the past year approximately 1200,. 000 has been received for poultry products pro-ducts by the people of American Fork and Immediate vicinity. This does not nclude Labi or Pleasant Grove eggs. Altogether there has been shipped out of the- state- by the Utah Poultry Pro" ducera" Inc. about 1 170 carloads of eggs, averaging 500 cases to the car. About two-thirds of these have gone to' the New York Market, many cars having gone to the Los Angeles. mar - ket. Good prices have been main- tained. JtQr..,the,..gg .. producers by 1 rea son of the fact that so much of the product has been shipped to outside markets. Wonderful success has been achieved In the producing and marketing market-ing of our poultry products. Our merchants, our farmers and the people generally have been benefited. Is it worth while to maintain and foeter such an industry in our community? Do we want to see it maintained and increased lo greater proportions. If we do, there are certain requirements to be met. A compliance therewith will bring continued prosperity, a non compliance will mean disaster. If not Imposing too much. Mr.! Editor, the writer would like In your next Issue to state briefly a few things that must be done Jf our sue ces shall continue. i GEO. F. SHELLEY. OKOSt J. & I. Soncs Anything, Any TUY OUU SERVICE fpals Chile-Hot Pics - SATURDAY, MARCH iTlM. IXOAL 11011013 fresaWf art nargiiasUf h. tieot Cemsalt Cetntj Clerk tk retyoetrre slgrt tar ter. Uier lafematlea. ... . NOTICE TO CREDfTORS la the District Court of the twin Judicial District- Utah" Cotulyr tl4 of Utah. , ? in me miner h iu Mtate" of a. tf .si.. a a m . Robert Proctor, Deceased. -Jiotfee to Creditors. " , Ac ¬ creditors will present clalmTVitk vouchers to the undersigned, at W Bank of American Pork, AmaricaaY Fork, Utah County, Stata of Utah, oa or before tho 10th day of June, A. ft ' 1924. . . JAMES CmPMAN, JR, ; Executor of Estate of Robert Proctor, decease! PARKER & ROBINSON, Attorneys for, Executor. First Publication January U, 1M4. In the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and for Utah County, Stata of Utah. ' In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas B. Parker" and Elirabeti Parker, Deceased.rrNotlco to Credit, ora. Creditors will present " claims wits vouchers, to -the undersigned at' his residence in Provo, Utah- County, Stata of Utah, on or before the lot day of June; A. D. 1924. GEORGE P. PARKER, Administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Parker and Elizabeth Parker, rttciOMIL,. -'.il PARKER tc ROBINSON, -i Attorneys for administrator. First Publication January 26, 1924. In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah, in and for Utah Connty. The Estate of Robert N. Bennett, deceased, Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to undersigned at Alpine, Utah County, Utah, on or before the 1st day of-May, 1924. v . ELIZABETH RACHEL DREW, Executrix of the Estate of Robert N. Bennett, deceased. CLAWSON ELSMORE, Attorneys for Executrix. First Publication February 23, 1924 Last Publication March 22. 1924. INDIAN ROOT PILLS DHVK ml UmMt f 'Tfs1t'r wifl do what w AxAVwoap-W claim-for It rid you system of Catarrh of Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Obi HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK of All Kinds Correctly Done. Get orders In now that work may j Every Job Guaranteed Both for Material and Workmanship , Cement coping v work alsoi dole. A. BRADDEB Pioneer Monument Worker. 60 Years Experience. STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH E. LEE Express and Transfer Haul Anytnintf, Move Anything, In or out of town, And f.o It right. FOR QUICK SEBV10K PHONE 127.W, AMERICAN FORK. OKOM OaOMOM oo ooo ROBERT CAFE 5 ( Time, Any Way. AND OUR EATS, Candie - Confections. T" 4- t omo IKl,,Ki, |