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Show 1 n ' t 1 f; V i ! V V . i V , , ' I . .. 1 4 . i ' ?' i . f t 1 1 ' I '1 1 v-- r1 . r -; 7 t i X I; : : r f ! . II , t- Jf ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 AMERICAN RK CITIZEN SATURDAY, SmRMig American Fork dews Northwest Hatcherymen Praise Utah Eg? Contest "lne Utah Experiment Station baa the beet layout for an egg-laying con-teat con-teat that I have seen; and the bird J are in totter condition than I bad believed be-lieved was poealble after such a ctue . contest an they are JuhI finish ing." . - These are thtf words of E. W. Eng-n Eng-n tor in, manager of the Kent Hatchery, Kent Washington, who recently In-aptfcted In-aptfcted the first Utah Intermountaln Kgg-Iylng Contest which la being conducted under the direction of I'oultryman Byron Alder and which U now: completing Us eleventh month with nt-orda commanding the attention atten-tion of poultry breeders in all parts of the United States. Additional words of praise for the Utah Intermountaln are contained in a Wlter from E.' R.' Wells, owner of the famous Henacres poultry farm at Proaser, Washington, who writes: "Please allow me to congratulate you on the very excellent showing yon have macW-inthe cbntestTJust closing. The writer knows something of the problems confronting the director of such a contest and knows that you deserve a great deal of credit for the sucoefes of this, Utah's first contest. "I do not knowi of another contest that has made the average egg production pro-duction that you have there. The Western Washington Contest at Puyallup haLihe JeputattoiLmong breeders of being1 the fastest contest In operation, but you have beaten their record th to year W julW a mar gin Here's wishing you continued ' success." Mr. Wells has a pen of birds In the presttnt contest at IKan. and has already al-ready entered a pen for the second Utah Intermountaln. He states that be hopes to do his part in "making the next contest Just a little faster than the first one." That there will be more1 entries In the second contest than In the first, appears certain from the number al ready made; and more are being re celved almoHt daily. Professor Alder Is expecting a notable increase in entries from breeUers out side of the State, and he Is hoping that more Utah breeders will etoter the contest J A. V. WATKINS J LAWYER 4 OfTlcs Day 4 4 Tuesdays and FrldJVt . Bank of American Pork Building ; American Ferk. Utah 4 ' !' D. E. OLSEN Watch Maker and Jeweler Plain and Fancy Engraver. American Fork, Utah All-Work- 0 uara nteet VSlfSTEM How to Save Your Teeth The quickest wajr to" mate bad teeth worse is to leave them alone, and the quickest way to save them is to go to a good dentist and have 'them cared for right way. The advantage of having- your dental work done by Registered Dentists using the E, R. Parker System is that particular attention it given out-of-town patients, and you don't have to make so many calls. Another advantage is that you need have no fear of pain, for every safe method it used to do the work without hurting. " T" " , - Nothing but. flue, dentistry is done in any of the thirty-one E. R.Parker System offices, and while prices are moderate, every patient is guaranteed full satisfaction. Examinations anoTadvice are free. Painless Parker Dentist Uaiag the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM . 176 South Main, Corner Second South Salt Lake City, Utah October Term Jurors In Utah County Selected The following venire of Jurymen has been drawn for the Octolwr term of the Fourth district court. They appeared for service at 10 a. m. W'ed-nesday, W'ed-nesday, SWpt 23. John J. Banks and W. Jones, Bbwen, Spanish Fork; Ivor M. Davlee, Edgar M. Paxman, Charles Wright, C. It.' Taylor, W. K. Farrer and John O. Giles, Provo; John Devey, Jr., Frank Hoggards, John H. Parker and John A. Wagstaff, Ameri can Fork; Alfrfltt H. Johnson, Lake View; John J. Freeman, Pleasant OroVe; William P. 8tewart. Pay son. o- Fallen Free Hold Party In Canyon All Night The road blocked by a large 'tree which had fallen, Angus iAngford and his sister, Miss Blenda Langford, both of this city, were forced to remain re-main in Provo canyon all night Monday., Mon-day., When they did not return by evening their mother, MYs. Rose langford lang-ford of this city became alarmed and phoned relatives to Provo, thinking thelwo had called enroute home after af-ter taking a trip over the scrtiic loop after going to Alpine for some fruit. The relatives reported having not sn them and they in turn asked the Provo sheriff's office to aasist in locating lo-cating them, knowing that they were somewhere in the canyon. The offlU.frg were unable to find them and the only clue they had of possible trouble occured was a place in the road in North Fork, Provo Canyon, where a tree had been cut Into lenghths to clear the roadway. The officers phoned Mrs. tangford who informed in-formed them that thtf couple had just driven into the lot The couple experienced tire trouble in. the canyon which delayed them for some time and in proceeding over the loop-th py errromitered the fallen tree which was too large to be removed. It being dark they derided to make a fire and wait for help to come along. No othtY cars came so they remained there all night. In the morning Angus An-gus walked several miles, got an axe and then chopped the tree- into lengths to clear a passage for the car and they then continued their journey. o Forty-one Local Students At B. Y. U. Of the 10W8 full-tledgtAl college students who had registered at Brig-sam Brig-sam Young University by Tuesday night. September 22, 41 wete from American Fork and 1 from Alpine. They are: Mary Abel. Edna Al-drus. Al-drus. Vee Aydelotte1, Alta Berg. Vtolet Blrk. Thelma Boley, Norven Brown,. Larrae Buekwalter, John E, Buck-waiter. Buck-waiter. Wayne Chadwkk, Henry Chip-man. Chip-man. Lorraine Chlpman, Ruth Chip-man. Chip-man. Claire Chrlstensen, Ray Chris-tlanson, Chris-tlanson, Glen Robinson, Lucy Shelley. i '. , .. l i i pai x. .. m Wasatch Club to Admire Silver Lake Beauty Tomorrow Silver Lake, nestling among - the rocks at the head of Silver Fork, will be visited by the Wasatch Mountain Club and friends undo the direction of Mame Jones tomorrow, September 27th. The surrounding mountain covered with groves of autumn tinted Aspeto, Oaks and Maples will be a vivid pic ture of nature's color brush at this time of the year. People from American Fork and Pleasant Grove going with the club on thU trip should meet the party at the mouth of Deer Crefek in American Fork Canyon, or make arrangements with Einar IJgnell Hy. 3200W to meet the cars at the short cut from the county road. , , o Wild-Humphries Nuptials The marriage of Mlns Mary Wild of this city and Mr. Owen (!. Humphries Hum-phries ft Pleasant (!rove. wai solemnized solemn-ized Wednesday In the Salt Lake temple. The tiride is the daughter of Mr. and iMrs. M.-A. Wild and the groom U the son ot -Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. HuniphrieH. Both are well known both in American Fork and Pleasant Grove and are receiving ccngratulatlon's from a wide circle of friends In both , cities. Thursday evening wedding reception re-ception wan held In the amusement hall of the tabernacle with some two hundred friends and relatives present. The hall was prettily decorated li autumn colors. Autumn leaves were twined about the columns. The bridal party. In the east end of the hall stood before a screen " of autumn leaves and In front were arranged baskets of marigolds In various shades. - The - bride was gowned In peach georgette, beaded In silver and wore a full bridal veil with a cap of real lace. She carried a shower .bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was at tended by Miss Laura Wild, who was gowned in honeydew crepe de chine; Miss Eleanor Kelly, whose dress was of lace over a pink slip and Miss Inez Humphries, who was gowned in nlle green beaded crepe de chine. The bridesmaids each carried roses. The little Misses Betty Chelton and Inez Powell acted as flower girls and carried baskets of carnations and asters. Howard G. Mathews was best man. Mr. and Mm M. A. Wild and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Humphries receiving the guests. The evening was mainly spent in tfanclng-lnterspersed" with a short program. It consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. David 8. Taylor; two readings read-ings by Mrs. Mary B. Abel; two xylophone solos by Delbert Fu;al. Immediately after the program the bridal march took place. Refreshments were served during the evening. o Game Association Plants Fish In American Fork Canyon n The American Fork Fish and Game Protective association last wreV planted in the streams at the head of American Fork canyon from the Dutchman mine up 15.000 trout Jjmes Spencer Jr., Raymond liee. Irving L. Pratt and Boyd Blood went to the" Sprlngvllle fish hatchery and got SO cans of fish containing approximately ap-proximately 300 each, transported the fish to the canyon and planted them the same day. The association wishes to call 'he Reel Fight in Zane Grey "Meller" Acme of Realism One fist flrftt that called for no rehearsing bec.us. both actors 8gree w -let it " h" J lst pUt 0n the- kcie'jn. iW U uuuliu of "Wild Horse Mesa." H. wu.ch Jack Holt play. the. ,ead:ng role ami GeofF MaSn 1. on, of the "h,avy parts, director George ... nith the lie- B. g,.tz was i-ouuwu.iu j- cessity of stains !t-teeu theS' aad drag-generally difficult P'e on a screen ... ..,,"3 hattli 1 Ul'fcpeiaiD tw. player mat can ed for, a real nnocK-uo ,,f affair. It is pretty agree.! that ' the most of direction Is to put Sl-rap tha' v ill ha v.- all lne semblance sem-blance of the real thing. Hut in this rnrticuiar instance the director had nothing to worry about. Hoth plau-rs reatllly am'e.ed not to hold their pumVs and to waive all defensive ruls. Holt is a ."killed, boxer and loves to "mix it": Magrill, .i .l I.-U t during the World War won me hk'h heavyweight championship of the fleet. When the tune came for the fight, Magrill 'told Holt to put everything be had into his hwir.gs ana uepenu upon him to block the blows In his' nun - 1 1MH lueu il8 inaut: iu order Tor Holt who did let them go with a vengeance and was still going strong long alter director Seitz had ordered "cut." The net result is one of the most terrific film fights ever made just one of the many high spots in a picture pic-ture chockful of thrills. A mad stampede of rive thousand wild horses is the .spectacular climax in this plcturiaatloa or , Zane wej latest story. Noah Beery. BlMo Dove and Douglas Doug-las Fairbanks, Jr., are the other play: erg who are featured with Holt In the production. Realart Theatre Wednesday-Thursday, September 80th and October 1st. - - o - ' - -. Choos Company Wutly ..i From the good you will learn good; i you mix with-the bad you will loa that sense yon hare. Theognls. 5r County Days Tf Spscisl days dsrin. tWt".. Fair. Oetolxr I t 7. kTiV K a,- furni(h4 by tach " k Follow in i ii tht tdiol.i. . field. Millard. Salt tX' "?la.?J t ..' -"Ha. . mv. : Monaar, salt 1 .1, m Piua. Rait I .tJrrA!.H Jnaa. 1 Cacba, Bearer, Wcdncadar, Box Elder wl? tett, Gtand. I Sa TRY THE NEW Cobblestone A. 1 a ervice New fast service by new management. 1 You'll get anything for motor or motorist in. double quick time. j GRANT COBBLESTONE SERVICE ! David Grant, Prop. " American For. 7 . . ... fan a. . 1 1 Marte Bprauey ijivm.i 1 nomas. r.un4atten,jon 0 th biir to the fact Stewart. Wiilard Clarke,, laurena Jtnat intentionally or unintenilonallv Clay son; Ivan J. Foster. Jennie, , nere hag bwn trespassing on the Grant, Margaret Oreen, Clara Oreen-.i.jfji RBme preserve and for the wood. Mary Greenwood, Ray Green- benefit of those1 who do not know wood, Quentln Greenwood. LmrefLi 1 what territory is included Only a few years ago a 32 x 4 coH tire lis', ed over $50.00. Today, you can buy the highest quality 32 x 4 tire a Firestone Gum Dipped Cord for about $26.00. Last spring cruderubber cost tire makers around 40 cents a pound. Today, it is over 90 cents a pound. It was not so long ago that 7,500 miles represented the average life of a cord tire, while today, 15,000 miles and more is only the usual performance for a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord. Due to large, concentrated production, pro-duction, specialized machinery and simplified factory methods, together with economical distribution, Firestone Fire-stone io able to keep tire prices low no matter where the price of cruue ruDDer goes. And. because of special Firestone processes, chief among which is. Gum-Dip ping, motorists are todav ri i U 1- r . ' " 36 miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords. Gum-Dipping is an exclusive method used by Firestone. It is an extra process, carried out in special Gum-Dipping plants, after which the cords are put through the usual calendering machines. Gum -Dip-" ping insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rubber, rub-ber, and practically eliminates internal in-ternal friction and heat, and builds strength and endurance into the tire. In the day-in and day-out service serv-ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks on the cars of hiindreda of thousands thou-sands of motorists everywhere Gum-Dipped Cords are giving unheard-of mileage, dependability and satisfaction. Get ready for the coming months of slippery pavements and bad roads. Assure yourself of greater safety, comfort and economy by equipping now with Firestone Full- getting thousands of extra cy($ Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Ashby, James C. Harrington. Jorgenson, Kenneth McOonald. Alii e preserve the boundaries are Mary gi veto: The street running s in the i again' outh r' McKinney, Uernlce Miller, Hethyal (GeorRe Condor's property, to the to,, Miller. Edna Miller. Uroy Mitchell, .of the ctty pasture below the Mur-! Wendell Noyes, Harry Parker. Frank dock canal. The asscHia-ion has' Shelley, Amber Strong, Alpine". planted phesants on this oresene o three times. ' iJa&iin rvn mm American Fork, Utah (Borage AMKK1CANS SHOULD JvacamtJ THE FEATHERHEADS PKODUCE T H P I D n ur " " ""ll nUBUHK . , .. ' BrLF.Va-Z.bn 4wma im, vELL IF IT I5MT OU aD ) ( 'W.o mi f FRiEMD' CONRAD BRA66ERT 2SL-"1UMB V COME AND HAVE LUNCH ViW J Nrr .COHNiEj S si uszmx J' t ... tttmi 7 I AND SAM CHAMBERLAIN It 1ST A Cot back from Paris with tmb MOST WONDERFUl MEW MU5fACH5-J T Speaking of Embarrassing Mg . ' that certainly a ?av ,,m, f wTcaSE?' IjPT OM -THE TABLE- : PEATHEfiUEAD - ThAY TER Vk JUST J |