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Show SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1926 til;.- A ircnTf! A NT "KYYRTC fJTTIZEN AilLUlUWUl " ' SATURDAY, MARCH 17 io? AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN OfHce-Alpiti ruhliahinsr Company Ruiidfof Phone 85 A PROGRESSIVE. INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah, secon(l-clast matter. " I nnrll tnrt Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates: Display. 30 cent a column inch. Lefral notices and readers, k-fjul rato of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. in-sertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. '. ' A. F. GAISFORI), JR. EDITOR HOME, DAD AND THE BOY By FRANK H. CHELEY i ! 0 Are you a. Regular Dad? IF YOUTrej It U iNtuu You Believe that It U a tar greater thing for a boy t make a Ufa than to raako a Irving, and that what a boy U. la, after all, hla only Just claim to greatness and so train your boys accordingly. aouM You WeuU Rather Bo Known any Una as a successful father than aa a successful business busi-ness or professional man, for to bo so known . la to be measured by much the larger "measuring stick." Those Are But a Few of the Rea-one Rea-one why many boys, grown tall and straight and true, declare that they wlab to be sua "Just Uk their dear old dads." Is Not That Better by Far than haTtng a whole column In "Who's Who In America," a cigar named after you; or otoo a statue erected to your memory In the city park! All Suon Men Are Real Fathers, true to themselves, true to their Bona, true to their country and their God. ARE YOU SUCH A MAN? YOUR 80N8 KNOWl Dr. Cole.) INAUGURATION DAY The Morris resolution to change inauguration day to the first Monday in January has been favorably reported on by . the House committee on the election of the President. According to the reso lution, tongress would convene two weeks after the inauguration. The present date for inauguration was fixed when lack of trans portation made getting to 'Washington" a long, hard job. Now that the capital can be reached in a few days from the most distant points, the delay of four months between election and inauguration logical ly ridiculous. Having inauguration day in January, we can begin at once on any cnanges in policy that the will of the people shown in the elei tions has declared for. inc rvurrw resolution may not pass, ine power ot inertia is very great. Hut sootier or later the indicated change will be made, for the power of common sense in in the long. run greater. TO LIVE LONG! Work steadily when you work, plav hard when you nlav, rest a Keep your head cool, your' feet dry and your dressing room kev handy. Wash outside and inside, have a sense of humor and eat what your body and brain should have. Worry a little to save worrying a lot. Wisely invest your experience ami nart nf - He dependable in word, kindly in every deed, and always give If these rules fail to make you live a long and happy life, something some-thing is wrong; elsewhere, and you know where it is. It is easy to see why the automobile tourist is welcome nearly everywhere when he pays his way honestly as he goes that is. nearly At Wfiy8. 0 Let's give our town a chance to make a hit with the tourists by having a genuine clean up of all vacant spaces. With The Missionaries April i. 1926. Alpine Publishing Co., American Fork. Utah, U. 8. A. ,, Dear Editor: ror the last tew months I have teen enjoying the general and Individual In-dividual sews ot the citizens ot my home town, In the form of "The CltUen," and if words could express my appreciation, you would know just how I feel. I have reason to be proud of' "The CltUen," because I feel, assured that there is no other town paper which la a greater asset to Ms respective town, than ' "The Citizen" is to the community It rep resents. , I, Although there are only a few boys from the home town over here, I was fortunate enough to hare Elder Kenneth Singleton meet me at the dock in Liverpool. I assure you It was Indeed a happy surprise to meet someone from home. Since my arrival In England I have labored In the Sheffield Con. ference. Most of my time has been spent in the city of Sheffield which Is noted tor Its cutlery, and also Its Iron works. It Is fifth largest city In England, -with a population of 600;-000 600;-000 people. So you can see we have plenty ot people to work with. None the' less. Sheffield has not beea a very fruitful garden In which to labor. From Sheffield 1 was trans. frred to Docaster where my labors wre not exactly futile. Sines leaving Doncaster toy Irompanlon and I have put In a month in the country. Our stay tn toe country was sup. posed to have Deen similar to that of the missionaries of old, who travelled without purse or scrip, put. due to tfte conditions of the country, my companion and I deeded de-eded to get a little nourishment in . the form of food and a plac to rest I cur weary bones at night. Therefore, ! we secured a lodge In a small hamlet. Our endeavors the "first afternoon I were to make friends with the land lady, so that when public sentiment began to grow strong against us she would not turn us out. 8uch precautions proved beneficial in this case for after we had traded a few hours, and the ever-present gossip society, found there -were two Mor. mon missionaries around, the news spread like fire. So that our gospel conversations thereafter consisted chiefly of a chlJIy bit of "door-slam, mlng" among the poorer class. With occasionally a good talk with some oue who pitied us. While living so close to some of the old castles and abbeys my com. panlon and I found time to visit Roche Abbey, Conleboro Castle, and the castle at Tickhlll. The exploration explora-tion of the once maguificlent buildings build-ings "-' and grounds was "Very Interesting. Interest-ing. Although the monks who (n, habUed these places lived secluded from the world, they were not de. prived of the luxuries of the times. At least that Is the Impression one pets while visiting such places. Manch enme In like a lion, carrying with if itnow and rain galore, the Take a Lesson From the Hen Watch how carefully "she protects her chicks. None go astray if she can prevent it. So it should be with you and your money. The temptations to let your dollars go astray for things that gain you nothing-are nothing-are too plentiful. And your dollars are too hard earned to let them slip through your fingers without results. Those spare dollars are your "chicks." If they're to be of any use in the future it would be best that you protect them by starting a Savings Account with this Bank and letting them earn 4 interest ! Bank of American Fork 1 35 Years Successful Banking. in A STRONG BANK 5 a has accomplisnea ex- along lines of social and moral standards 1ft the American Home, and comes to us with , facts and. figures of intense interest. , There Is a .little slogan ot a few years standing "The Best Is the West, and the Best of the Wost Is Utah." and of Utah "American Fork the City Beautiful is foremost of the love of Home and Fireside." This U one of the big reaaons of why the committee worked to get Dr. Lennlon here to give us this wonderful won-derful information of untold value. This occasion is being sponsored by the Priesthood of American Fork, directed under the supervision tl Elders E. J. Seastrand, John H. Robinson. Reed Robinson and Thomas Coddlngton. This committee, when finding the extent and urge of the material at hand that it too bad to not have airbur people hear It. They consequently have secured , the Alpine Stake Tabernacle and invited our worthy neighbors, Lehl, Alpine aqd Pleasant Grove, then . to give finish and tone to the eveM, secured the services of Prof. K. J. Bird, with his orchestra, who will charm the ear and give cheer to the heart Then in addition the mixed double quartet of the First ward will furnish musical numbers. Upon recommenj datlon of Supt. David Gourley Invitations In-vitations are being especially extend ed to the senior classes of the high schools of the Alpine School District MRS. LIZA OHRISTENSEN, General Chairman. . . o first few days. Then a complete , To the sorrowing mother, dear Father change came and we have enjoyed the warm rays of the sun for the remainder ot the month. With occasionally oc-casionally a wind storm to pep things "P. . Again thanking you for "The Citizen," and with best wishes for yourself and associates. , Yours Sincerely, James S. Chad wick. o Poem Composed and Bead In Tribute To Nellie Paxman A Loving Tribute To Our Dear Sister Nellie Paxman, who haa been called home, after a devoted life of Service, Foundly dedicated to her be. reaved Mother and Family, and all who loved her. A beautiful life has been brought to a close, A beautiful spirit has fled Gone hack to the Father, who loved her and knows That Hla lambs, by her hands, have been fed. Such a life full of sacrifice, surely will bring A CTOwn to this beautiful girl Prepared by the Master, her Saviour and King, ' To adorn this most beautiful Pearl. Not dead Is our Nellie, her work here Is done But her spirit has gone up above Where she will continue the work here begun In her beautiful mission of love. Her sufferings and sorrows, have all passed away Her spirit is happy and free She has entered the gates of the beautiful day Where all her dear loved oqe she'll see. , 4 They all will rejoice, when they take Nellie's hand, And bid her glad welcome back Home, Her mission now finished, so noble and grand That the Master will say, "daughter come" 1 Dome enter thy rest faithful daughter of mine Come reap the reward, up In heaven, All blessings dear heart are en tern. For the service and love tbou hast Given. No task was too hard for thy dear hands to do To aleavlate suffering and pain feet to go. All these deeds will bring Iftflnlte gain, No daughter more faithful, to mother could be To brothers and sisters more true While" faithful to others thou did It for Ma" Bright laurels dear heart await you send peace, Snd comfort and blessings I pray, Thy mercies our Father and comforts increase Be her guide every hour of the day She will miss the dear one who has loved her so long Who has watched her with such loving lov-ing care. Sweet comfort now send our Redeem. er and Friend To this sad lonely mother left here Bless the brothers and sisters who loved her so true, Dear Nellie she mothered them all, Their hearts will be sad, for they all loved her too. Yes down to the babies so small. Be with them and bless them and show them the light Of their beautiful star over there, And bless the dear mother by day and by night With Thy love, Thy protection and k care. -A May the winds gently blow on each dear cot we know Where the dear ones of Nellie reside Send peace blessed peace, that their Joy may Increase For th loved one across the Divide, Yes Father we pray bless them each every day, Pour balm on each dear wounded heart Let them see their bright Star, that is shining afar That for her, It was best they should part. My blessings I send to each sorrowing sorrow-ing friend, The dear mother, I've loved many year Our friendship so true, will ever .be BOW .-, We have shared In our Joys and our tears, And dear Nellie above, always had my fond love That my heart aches with sorrow today With each heart so true, who must now say adieu As they lay gentle Nellie away. Lovingly Aunt HatUe Higgtnson Provo, April 4, 192C. LEGAL ADVERTISING State Engineer's Office. Salt Lake City. Utah, April 7. 1926. Notice is hereby given that Lehl City and Pleasant Grove City have made application in accordance with the requirements with the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to appropriate 20 c f. s. of water from American Fork Creek In Utah; County, Utah. Said water Is to be diverted at a point which bears S. 27 deg. 47 mln. E. 1727.8 ft. distant from U. S. Mineral Monument No. 4, on Miller Hill, American Fork Mining District Dis-trict approximately T. 3. S., R. 2 E.. S. L. M., and conveyed in a 36 Inch pipe line a distance of 13,000 ft. where It will be used during the entire year for producing 1360 horse power. The power pow-er thus produced will be used for elerlc lighting and propelling machinery mach-inery In Utah County, Utah. After having been so ued the water will be returned to the natural stream at a point which bears N. 34 deg. 20 mln. H. 1300 ft. from a red conglomerate stone at the Junction of Deer Creek with American Fork Creek. This application is designated In the State Engineer's Office as File No. 9847. v All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, dupli-cate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00. and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after the completion ot the publication of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication April 10, 1926. Date of completion of publication May I. 1926. Dr. Milton Bennion Coming To American. Fprk The Better Homes Committee has arranged a most extraordinary and elaborate program for Monday rvea-IngJLpril rvea-IngJLpril 26th. having secured the No night :waa too flark for they -dear services -of Dr:- Milton Bennion,' Dean of the School of Education of the U. of N. As we will recall this distinguished dis-tinguished gentleman is a member of and acts on numerous boards and committees in the Church of Jesus -Christ of Latter-day Sainti: is also an author, and at the present time holds the chairmanship of the National Nation-al Committee of Character Kduoation. - 'NOTICE -.'!. Sealed proposals for supplying the furniture, steel equipment and floor coverings for the County Offices In the New City and County Building at Provo, Utah, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners not later than 10 o'clock . A. M. on May 12th, 1926. AH proposals must be left at the office of 2ie County Auditor. . Sets of blue prints, quantity sheets, specifications and instructions to bidders bid-ders may be secured from the County Auditor by leaving a deposit ot $10.60 to cover the same. Sealed proposals covering the Joint City and County acquirements for window shades Tor the New City and County Building will also be received on the above date. Quantity sheets and specifications may also be obtained ob-tained on these Items at the County Auditor's Office. This notice authorized by the Board of County Commissioners by their minutes of April Bth. 1926. (Signed) James T.Gardner. Chairman Board of County Commissioners, utan county, Provo, Utah. Attest: Wallace M. Hales. County Clerk. First Publication April 10th. 1926. Last Publication May 1, 1926. ARealAty$UryStor The, MA Blue Circle By Elizabeth Jordan AWTaCHhtk.iW How would jrou feel if, ait "you had gone to bed and extinguished the light, i blue circle began to dance about the loom and you could . and 'no explanation for it appearance? Suppose there were added to tha, ghostly noises and theiound of a heavy-body being dragged along the halt while aa apish arm holding a dagger appeared abort your transom. It would tea! . your nerve, wouldn't It tested the nerve of Ren-thaw, Ren-thaw, but he continued to occupy the room, although the weird visitations occurred every night, until he had solved the mystery. One of Elizabeth Jordan i most fascinating tales. Starts In This Issue. BAKER, PERCY & HALBERSLEBEN v ATTORN EY8 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW . Collections and Adjustment! Everywhere. 108 W. CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Fint-Class Plumbing AT A PRICE THAT'S RIGHT ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Just Call Residence 115J. Clarence Ball LehT IE. Srs RIDE THB "OREM LUTE" TOR Safety AND Economy WEEK-END EXSI0I Saturdays to Mondays IncIuP American Fork To I Salt Lake and Return Eovo and Return -M. Ak Our Local Agent AW Our iy2 Cents and 2 Cent! Per Mile Rates. Heated Car Service for protection pro-tection of perishable freight Salt Lake & Utalf f Henry I. Moors asl D. P. AaereromMa, Reeelwri "Say it with Flowers" Flowers have, ajmty of expressing those tender thoughts that we ourselves cannot say or write ,; Whatever the occasion send flowers. We deliver; promptlv. - - LEHI FLORAL CO., Lehl Telephone 60, Lehl WHO 11'. I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 M H I Mill I J I J m mtmmmmmm i 5 Snyder's Photo Studio Open PonrDayi Each Week Tuesdays, Thursday Saturdays and Sundays. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Over Thornton's Drug Store No. 1. " I hone for an appointment 209w Am. Fork, 20J Try us for your kodak finishing. A finisj that plea Tota-TVi 11 KamriiA |
