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Show SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.' m SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1024 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN AIRICAWK LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of Bingham, veil known here, , are the proud parents of a baby girl. Thanksgiving means "TURKEY". Order yours now at the Halllday Market Extra choice ones. Next Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce those who participated In the Hollowe'ea banquet given by the Firemen last month, will be entertained. Invita tions have been issued to over thirty people and those invited are anticipat ing a "great" time. Mrs. Lawrence Turner and chil dren of Sacramento, California, are AMMUMTfOX, BIBLE, AND , LOG HOPE FOl'SD 15 CAX IX CEDAB TALLEY Hurled in on the road " here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Turner. A new addition to the Turner family la the person of k a winsome baby daughter bora Octo ber 25th, has been made since they left here. Mrs. Turner and children will remain here tor the winter while Mr. Turner will continue bis employ' ment In California. One dot. photos solves twelve Christmas problems. Joy's" Studio, Open every Saturday. adv, Mrs. William Thome entertained Thursday at a quilting party. In the afternoon a delicious lunch was ser ved and the evening refreshments consisting of cake, punch and after dinner mints were served. Those present were Mesdames Maud Wild, rt i . . 1. . n tor, Melissa Shelley, Libby Varney, Lottie Dritton and Rose Varney. John narte6rHn1icIty;ioi'irf Presvand Mrs. James H. Clarke, is a member of the Sophomore class affirmative af-firmative debating team which lied with the Senior affirmative team for inter-class debating honors this week. The Sophomore team also won one on the negative. A delightful social gathering of the sveek was the party given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Rasmussen In honor of Mrs. Arthur II. Dye, formerly Miss Mary Chrlstensen, a bride of last week. Mrs. Dye for the past several years hast beld the position' of secretary la the first ward Primary Association. Games land music were the main features fea-tures of the evening and a 'delicious lunch was served. There were twenty four present Mrs. Dye was presented presen-ted with a set of silver tea spoons by her co-workers. Armistice Day Remembered Remember-ed With Silent Reverence Although the wild Joy which reigned reign-ed throughout the nation six short years ago when the signing of the armistice became known, was lacking Tuesday there was nevertheless a feeling of thankfulness prevalent for the peace we now enjoy. With the ringing of the bell Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock the heads of many were bowed for a moment in silent reverence to those who paid the "supreme sacrifice." a wash west of' Lchi to Fairfield, 900 rounds of rifle ammunition was found In u 25 gallon galvanized garbages ran by Homo hunters Wednesday afternoou of last week. About four inches of the can was exposed as a result of n ave-in of the wash. The can Is similar to those used for garbage in tourist parks. Resides tbe 900 rounds, of Newton rifle ammunition, the can also con tained a com Die te ammunition re loading outfit, 30 feet of new hair inch rope, a blacksmith forge hand- blower, a coll box with two colls for an auto, a white shirt, a pair of L. D. 8. garment a Bible, a' copy of the Salt Lake Herald for December 1. 1918 and a copy of the Deseret News for November. 30, 1918. The shirt was soiled and In two or three placed it appeared that blood was on it On a tag In the Bible was written. "John Barrl, Lehl. Will call." The can was found by Ben Brown and Harold Good of American Fork, who' "with Roy-and 1 Mervin Dudley were, hunting in the hills. The And was turned over to Sheriff J. D. Boyd who is making an investigation Just where all of the ammuntlon came from and what it was to be used for. Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter. Special Flans Received For Library Grjmnds . Story of Elgin We might use (lie glamorous words of childhood's fairy tales. "Long ago and far away." to tell the tale of Elgin cathedral, whose seven hundredth birthday was celebrated last August 5 nrt 6. 8o long ago as the twilight time of the early Middle ages, so far sway aa Home, must we go for tht be-gtnntag be-gtnntag uf the story of this hoary. old pile, whose Influence has been casting Its spell upon the lives of the dwellers In the old province of Morsy from thst far-off time to the present There Is an old tradition that the Culdees founded the church to begin with. Just as they did that of Blrnle. la any rase, the site was already hallowed by many sarred associations, when Bishop Andrew Moray, scion of the powerful house of Da Moravia, moved the Cathedral of Spynle to the Church of Holy Trinity In Elgin. Up-to-Dat Mark Twain's home at Redding. Conn., was at one time visited by burglars. After their visit Mark Twain tacked the following sign on bis front door: "Notice te the Next Burglar: There Is nothing but plsted ware In this house now and henceforth. hence-forth. Tou will find It In the brass thing In the dining room over la the corner by the basket with the klttena If you wnnt the basket put the kittens kit-tens In tbe brass thing. "Ho not make, a noise; It disturbs the family. Tou will find rubbers in the front hnll by that thing which has umbrellas In It; chiffonier. I think they rail It, or pergola, or something like tbiit Please close the door when you go!" Natural Camouflage The white crab spider, says Narnn Magaslne, assumes the color of the (lower In which he has taken op his abode and thus enjoys Its protection All -Rubber "Arctics All -rubber Arctics have the advantages of both rubber, boots and arctics. They keep the water out. They keep your feet warm, for they go on over your shoes. Easy to wash off when muddy. We have them in both one and four-buckle four-buckle styles. All sizes. 1 If A '!17 vMjav uiA DAL 1MBANLT Our stock of 'Bail Band-Rubber Band-Rubber and W oolen Footwear Foot-wear contains anything you need in" the winter footwear. line. ... .. "'Btymt-Bjaid- becauso ycu will get More Days Wear." EXCLlsfU' AGENTS iMencan Fork Co-op, t 1$ i 91 Plans for the beautlflcatlon of tb grounds surrounding tbe public bull-dings bull-dings In this city were brought to Amerlcsn Fork Monday by Emit Hansen, Han-sen, landscape artist of the Utah Agri cultural College, and constitute a def inite step forward on the program of making American Fork a "city beanti ful". , The general committee, comprised of leaders of the several public Inst! tutlons met with Mr. Hansen tor ajjjj short period Monday morning and re ceived the plans for tbe beautlflcatlon of the grounds. The plans are made In sets of two sheets, one a blue print and tbe other, by means of water colors, depicting how the grounds will appear - upon completion of tbe beautlflcatlon pro gram. Mr. Hansen prepared plans for the premises of each of tbe four meet Ing bouses, tbe stake tabernacle, the L, D. S. Seminary, the high and grade schools, the library and, city park site, the city bail and tbe J. L. Flnnsge place, the last named to be beautified for demonstration purposes. . The plans for tbe meeting bouses were turned over to the bishop of each ward, the tabernacle and semi nary plans to Pres. 8, L Cblpman, the sebbool plans to Supt. David Courier tbe library and city park site plans to Dr. P. M. Kelly, tbe city ball plans to Mayor Thos. Coddlntrton and the Firmare plans to Mr. Flrmage. The above named constitute tbe general committee which last spring on behslf of fh reorganisations and- InetKwtlena they represent, pledged themselves to carry out the plans if American Fork were accepted as one .of the Jftree cities of the state by the Utah Agricul tural college for bpantiflcatlon under Mr. : Hansen's supervision.-, Accordlnt to tbe agreement the grounds will be prepared In each Instance this fall preparatorv to spring planting. The plans Indicate Just where certain shrubs, trees, flowers. oc. are to bp planted, tbe specific variety etc. Mr. Hansen will meet the commit tee this evening and give instructions pertaining to the work to be done at this time, and In the spring will return re-turn to supervise tbe work, assisted by County agriculture agent J. P. Welch. The fame of Tlmpanogos Cava, Mt Tlmpanogos, the Tlmpanogos Scenic loop road and American Fork canyen are bringing through our city- great numbers' of persona Tbe Salt Lake and Utah R. R. Co, and the'TJirfan Pacific lines passing through or streets means that each day many people view from the car windows tho beautiful or nnbeantlful aspect of many home surroundings. Countless numbers of automobiles containing people from all over the United States pass through our city during tbe season sea-son enroute to other staes and of-tlmes of-tlmes stop over night or at least for a short time for car repairs, meals, etc In view of the above fncts, It is Men time that we, as citizens of one of the most ideally situated and naturally natu-rally attractive little cities In this whole United States, lend our undivided undivi-ded support to this general city beao- tlfnl .campaign. Toftlght other committees will be named to assist the general committee in the work. All who desire to have assistance-in -planning, the. improvement improve-ment end beautifying of their premises will be Invited to make application to tbeso committees who will report to Mr. Hansen who has consented to visit each place making application end mak a pencil sketch of the inv nrvements he deems necessary which wilt Include not only the planting of flowers, shrubs, trees, etc. but also advice as to where to paint, whitewash, white-wash, etc. to make'lk proper setting for the home. To make American Fork one of th prettiest and most clesn little country c'Mps in the stft'e, one of whom tourists mleht snonk in terms of praise, one In which pnrents mlghl bo pleased to rnf thetr children and one to "b'cb all residents mleht point with r-rlde ns b"'nT trulv a "city beautiful" slinuhl Vii the ultimate' aim of each ind every citizen of American Fork Big Thanksgiviri Sale ON AT Mii! Earlv Tcr Christmas "In Votir Jllil'lltlR" early," u th ri''XK 1 Uf d bv tbe Pot ofTV-e de-'.r:tirnt de-'.r:tirnt relative to tbe mailing of 'lir''t'iin7 paitpn. Purlin; years past the HrireVt bulk 'v. ..yiM. ha''hed -the--dHtver-n:; .nffl o on ChrNtn.n di", which e enit.itesr jVie worVn? of (lie pntal 'virloveos r,n what sboild b" IngM -,oj'dnv. It Is amonnet'd Iiy the de-trfrtetit de-trfrtetit ibat this year tiere will be 'ifilulv no dt'tiverv, e'thor'nirril or -'ty. on Chr'ntmas day ,and all pack ?,-os..,arrlv'j . at . tbQ, jwst, fHro . on 'at dv wl'l be left until the da? "blowing for delivery. GHIPltSR Monday, Nov. 17th to Wednesday, Nov. 26 Nine Day of Bargains SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER HEAED BEFOBE. GET ONE OF OUR FOUR PAGE BILLS FOR DETAILS SIX OF OUR BIG DEPARTMENTS IN THE SALE Shoes - Clothing - Dry Goods Groceries - Hard ware Furniture 1 I t Ghipman Merc. Go AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Ax Urged For "Boarder" Cow Feed Too Costly to Feed Animals Who Do Not Pay For Themselves. Cull out the poor cow now. Feed is not plentiful In Utah this year and no farmer can afford to feed high-priced hay and grain to a cow that will not pay for the feed. One needs only to drive in any part of the state and see the hundreds of poor cows to be convinced that wo are following an extravagant system when he feeds and milks cows that are not worth keeping. It is true that cows are not worth much on the market even If fat: but it Is likewise true that there is noth-tnrlo noth-tnrlo ba gained In feeding thenx when they are not bred either for milk or beef and have no ability whatever to use feed to advantage. This matter of culling out un profitable cows is an Individual mat ter.--At tho same time It Is a com munity problem and should be so considered, con-sidered, even to the extent of makine; campaign the purpose of which would be to cull out the boarders. Suppose the farmers of a neighbor hood would set aside one day and agree to visit one another's yards for tho purpose of culling out all cows that did not measure up to a stand ard agreed upon as being profitable. It Is doubtful If one could properly estimate the great good that could come to any community adopting su:h scheme a cows were not be a good thing, sinoe there would be a great savin? In time, feed, barn- rrom and. other features too numerous to mention? Some Utah towns would i.ro')ably be loft without a cow. and that mlcht prove to be a rood thing, particularly If it rosulted In the com munity clubbing together and burins a town cow. There are several small towns hi thtff BtSte thit "Would be better oT if each-one culled put the poor, cow and purchased a Sarah Ann Implicate, the state champion cow. Salt Lake Tri bune. This Week Is "Utah Celery Week" Celery week, known this year as "Utah Sweetheart Celery Week" was observed this week in a manner which could not fall to acquaint many people, not only in thin state but outside out-side as well, with the fine-quality of Utah celery. While last year's activities were largely to get outside individual con shipments of celery from Salt Lta regularly, taking shipments evr three days during the season. Last year Governor Charles I Mabey sent samples of celery n) President Calvin Coolldge, membetl of bis cabinet, state governors, mB bers of the United States lupremt court and others is high offlctt President Coolldge praised it as delicious; de-licious; similar replies were receive! from all others who received samples, many being ' extravagant in their praise of Utah celery, while Ma Weeks, secretary of war, sent all table during the celery chamber officials said. sestet, sumers for Utah celery, this year 100' check ,or 14 t0 w toT atim' . ... 1 proximately ten davs apart, for to w "im caiji of Utah celery, donated by growers. The product was sent to the managers of the leading hotels of 8alt Lake City together with a letter from Frank B. president of the .chamber. of cotnmerce. A Salt Lake girl was chosen to meet all Los Angeles Limited Lim-ited and Denver & Ri0 Grande Western West-ern railroad trains during the week, passing out Utah celery to the passengers. pas-sengers. .. The committee Invited participation participa-tion of the Rotary. Klwanls and Commercial Com-mercial clubs throughout "the state by sending table cards to them urging urg-ing that they send samples of this product to their friends outside the state. Last year one store in Salt Lake sent out 6000 individual' packages pack-ages on orders placed by 8ait Lake people. - ' An effort was also made during celery week to have banks and other institutions send samnlen fA thj Suppose two-thirds of the ; business -connections In the east and t3TH3C mill WUUlU 11 ' WCflt According to chamber officials, five leading hotels in San Francisco usj Boys' Waists One Boys' regular $1.00 blouse given away with each pair of boys' show bought. Shoes '$1.95 to $3.45. BOYS' UNIONS Underwear On Sale Special on Knight Woolen Mills OVERCOATS and SHIRTS. Royal Clothing Store M. C. Robinson American Fork, Utah i .Would See for Himstlf Riitnll Boy (to village preacher) Oh! Mr,.Splvens. Dnririy aitya yor've r. "lull, la your belfrv'Vfaa Lcwnt "3pm'l them one day T -From ru ('asking Show. London. KEELEY'S CANDY SPECIAL CHOCOLATE FRUIT NOUGAT LOAF This coupon good for 10c on purchase ' 1 Keeieya Candy en Saturday or Sunday, November 15th and Ttlh. Briggs Pharmacy San'.Tox Drugstores Telephone W 0 |