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Show fn o o I Tl 1 r VI CT7 W ti vi Li Litl vr Lii. , . ,.VI v IT- I lire Try A A Want Adv. Will Oct Hesults. Want Ady, Xhey Win Vol xiv AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 NUMBER 29 i, Selection of Dairjr Cattle Breeds . influenced by Shows Dine Leasers Start School Work Starts With Ore Shipments to Smelter it- . Prospects of Record Year r ... me 2 . M . . " ma f llobe and partners, teasing me luo ni.rd Clegbom r.Hr Fork canyon, have Juet fTT.car of high grade zinclead 'v-- , thA nrnr oar the bin nere " --- i4d will be loaaeo " .ts from tne prvv" JfO.lo ...., wnrkprl nOW is is being hi nivt: ' .t bodv o( low.graae ,nd 1 Sl" . . I. to be taken out. Rumor ta u Q tte Pacific mill will be leased Colore run through in the next &. However a check with K, Pacific officers did not confirm Ctatement that the mill had been Id but at the same time the re. Cwa. not denied. From this it Qb, drawn that a deal of this C end,ng- VII U the Globe people could not be i Pacltlc Working I Work at the Pacific mine is con'. Lgand although ore is not being Uout of the mine at "this time it Upected a new vein will be pick. u op again. I He running of the mine dump (ninth the mill is expected to be Uleted this week. As soon as C I, done the mill will be shut down temporarly at least. The Wear of ore two high grade and L concentrates, will have been sent L. the uresent car load is oat unpieted next week. The board of directors met T-ues. ind found it necessary to levy usessment oi one cent per share. .Sotice of the assessment will be sent La next week) Whirlwind Working u bpirur i;ushed forth aa day In honor of Miss Guelda Elsmore and Norman Wing, who leave for af mission to California September 24th, ... . . 11'l.l.lwlnil I II ... I n . V. n Vapidly as possible at ine uuiiua iurewen paixy wa giveu m iuc iere new iron showings is expeciea I amusement nail ot tne laoernacie lead them to an ore body. I Thursday night. The following pro- Tankfe Shlplug KraiT1 was rendered. Opening song m At. A t;r V. t.nnn-wrnrrii (mi U I On W Vl r tllO fhe steady shipments trom my) w6.6"" Yankee property continues wun sui"'"'"" '-- sin bringing out their loads .three minute tain Dy six oi me num re. ... I ...1. lii.nnil inuinn 1 I 0 lalfilv ma a week. This will continue : it mi reiumcu usoivi "-a ......... j. atfl winter weather stops the haul- Misses Florence Pnday. ma" Clay. n.nnrts. th.nt could not be con- soil lxis Baker. llelvm orant.vii- IUQ. lfv"1 1 imed, '-however, ore that the mill at ford Storrs and Morns n. .,t,. xv;n n.nln eo into , Two musical selections . ! i. . tr t)n.,;.in niild.Tiita steady operation. Hundreds oi tons, airecuun ui t'riday, jm ,i,,mn wsitlne' Vinlin solo Miss Florence a mu Die an; wn me uui i . .,,....,., ,1 Guelda. Elmore and!"1'""" l" "uu Harried Teachers Will Be Dropped Says Board Community Hospital Closed Officers and operators of the Community Com-munity Hospital leached a decission thig week that it would be Impossible to continue the .local hospital any longer. For some time the main, taining ot this public necessity has been done at a lots to the operators but their desire to keep it going and hold thiB necessity and asset for our city, if possible. It was only loyal town spirit of Dr. Noyea and Dr. KeJly which kept the Institution going go-ing while they paid the costs out of their own pockets, The citizens will miss wis institution institu-tion very much, in the future aa it has been most hanay in emergency cases and has been the means of gir. ing many, many poor people of this section relief. Hundreds of dollars ot charity work has been done here in the past. The Citizen with other public spirited business concerns and citizens regrets to see the hospital close but under tne present circum. stances it seems absolutely necessary. Howeven, we feel tne ooctors who have keept it going deserve our hearty praise for their past efforts. The general hospital was closed yesterday but the X.ray room and operating room wiU be kept intact for Xray purposes and tonsil cases for the use of the two doctors. '4 l Ila, . ..... -. ...f'"- - A' ' I " t f ft Missionary Farewell Held id food typical Aytihir tir Many a man who Is undecided as to the breed of dairy cattle that he will select has been influenced in making his decision by the animals of a particular breed that he has seen in public. The individual breeder secures a fTfat deal of advertising as the remit re-mit of exhibltinK at fairs, or in offering of-fering good animals at public sales. It gives people a chance to see and l.now the kind of stock that a man is lmllng and paves the way for future fu-ture business. It is essential that special care and r Mention bo piv.en dairy animals far !'i ml vp nee of the time that they are to be exhibited or sold. Exhibiting er selling- nnimals publicly In their c very day clothes Is poor advertising and X'"ts them at a disadvantage vhen the competition is keen. It takes several week3 to put a dairy animal in good show condition and what applies to fitting for show applies ap-plies as well to fitting for sale. It Is Important that the dairy animal ani-mal to be exhibited or sold be In It' "id llesh. A good covering of flesh noils to size, increases smoothness and indicates that the animal Is thrifty and in good health. Dairy r.rimp.ls being fitted need extra feed. Stabling and blanketing are (rreat cms in putting the hair and hide In c.iiiditi'in. By stabling In summer, the animal I.i protected from the hot sur. v, h!!i makes the hide hartsh and ptiit t -the touch. A roomy box stall th..t ii :::pt clean and well bedded Pitting m tht fiUMt teuthei provides desirable quarters. Continuous Contin-uous blanketing helps keep the animal ani-mal clean, sweats the hide, thus improving im-proving its handling qualities and makes the hair lay to the body. The blanket need not be expensive but It must bo tied on securely. Every dairy animal that is to be exh sMted should have the hair clipped from the entire body about three weeks previous to the date of the show or sale. This will get rid of the old hair and allow a new, even growth to develop which will greatly Improve the appearance) and Increase the selling value of the animal. A point often overlooked In tho preparation of a dairy anlnnl for show or sale Is that of training to lead and stand properly. An untrained un-trained animal cannot dlprilrr- Its good points to advantage If It combats com-bats the efforts of the attendant to exhibit It properly. A little tltrm spent each day In training to handlo properly will save effort and embarrassment em-barrassment at the show or salo and Increase the financial return. Whllo In the show or sale ring, tlT man In charge of an animal should have one main thought In mind, namely that of hUowIu? the animal to advantage. By this la meant that when It stands, its feet are properly placed, back straight and hean alci. Any movement on the part of the attendant at-tendant or nnlm.M should be ai graceful as possible. Until the rlh-bons rlh-bons ore placed or the auctlo.neer'3 hammer falls, Uke no chances. The ringing of tho Thursday morning at school bell 8:30 Uuckwalter. under the Cavemen and Provo Tied In Post-Season Gaines found many of the school' kiddles on their way to school, sonie bravely facing the opening day, others, especially the little ones to whom going to school was a new experience, tightly clutching their mother's hand, On Thursday approximately 730 pupils were enrolled In the Grammar and Primary grades. There are yet between be-tween 25 and 30 students who have not enrolled. It Is estimated. Several readjustments have been made In the teaching corps i The teachers are: First grade Miss Alice I'arker and Mrs. Florence Dunyon i ' Second" Grade Miss Zina Clayson and Miss UMh Peterson. Third Grade Misses Florence Bar. nard, Annabel Miller and Edna Shelley. Fourth Grade Misses Fannie Searle and Fern Thorne. Fifth Grade Mrs. Elva Smith and Miss Amber Strong Sixth Grade Miss Mona Hindley Ad' Miss Mattie Davis- Instructors in the Junior high includes in-cludes the seventh and eighth grades. The teachers are, Charles B. Walker, Mathematics; Albert Sutherland, Science and Geography; Miss Das, trup. History; Miss Mary Chlpman, English; K. J. Bird, Music; Principle L. B, Adanison, Penmanship and Spelling; Miss Jane McPherson Georgraphy and Utah history. An appeal is made to the parents of the school children to assist In helping to keep the seats,, which have been newly painted during the vaca. Hon, by asking that when overalls are being bought for the boys that those with rivits be "not used as they tend to .mar the paint. In case this type of overall is bought the rivits should be hammered down or filed off. In this wny the furniture in the building can be kept in good condi. tion and also the students are given a chance to show how they would treat Public property ag cltidens of the city. Mrs. Mabel M. Nelson of Ixgan, be Tho victory-over Provo here Wcd- j nesday tied the post-season series lobe run through. i vocal duet Miss Elsmore. Reading, This means a fifth game is-necessary father, William Mrs, Mary E. Able. Remarks were , t0 determine the series winners and ... y II- r.ii .A TV.'I! made oy suss uueiuu cimuuic, n-- this lam Elsmore. Norman wing his ratn k: the reevhv caM hebl Tit- - tamed tea-.-h. r W !n the 'Iter? a hi'sViii- ' hone. It is jo' ! ; been fiiijil-: fiiijil-: satU'-i tut-In, ; tt-tai school Womatioallv h, Wron to this """ each inju ; of the sihool ; it the school ;: . ! !l iH"nt ot in, tht- district ex- : emergency or u";i''l to support :. i'.t'ou of the board !..;tsTi"d women who v( 1 :':! years and are r .Mirk, hut should -rr during n con-til.1 con-til.1 contract will iinii" oid. Any ex-ni!.' ex-ni!.' iniist be made 'lu.i! ease, the board er, Norman A. Wing and HLshop final game has been sehedufl-il for to.day at 4 p. m. on the I'rovo Jesse M. Walker. diamond. Considerable rivalery lias developed in this series and a real led wlu-rcbv 1Ue -tnialuUt'- 01 iae einui, ""- scrappy game is expected when the i;....t. ,i .... ,..i,.itt i ti il -i tn i ii v . . ... r in iiiiuuiriiu u bui. iu '"o- . , p,.t to-dav. Each team win o put forth its strength which ever r MaVOr Grant Receives I team gets the breaks Should be the Wfvnnr At. Mnnioiml LeajTUe i victors. We feci we have the better I team hut never-the less Provo has Mayor James M. Grant attended the been the team which has licked us Municipal League convention- held the most in the league this season Thursday and Friday ot last week at j The game here Wednesday was an Sbiithfield, Utah. Some 150 members 1 casy victory for the locals the score of the league were present including 1 being 11 to 3 at the close of the mayors and city counclltnen of the various cities of the state. A two day session was Jield with Mayor Neslim ot Salt I-ike, and President of the league, presiding at the con. vention. Problems pretaining to city ' eighth innings. Provo got to hitting Addle in the ninth and garnered 5 ' runs before they were retired. The ! early lead saved the locals and gave ' them a 11 to 8 victory. Durrant was j the heavy sticker for the locals get. governments was discussed Mayor jng a home run and a two batiper. James M. Grant, one of the speakers, narratt slammed out two three base bits. Araiial Stockholder's Meetincr nf Whirlwind gave a very interesting talk on city Annual stockhr.i,b.r-a n,oHnJ recreation and how-: cities are able to tne Whiriw'rifl company will be' obtain a piay.ground. t Monday, September 13th. During the stay in Smithlleld the " ' P Bi. In -the en,. iru Tkn' crnoQta uere blirhlv entertained. Five . , v hi 1,H1U.. lur ft"'-'"" . w -- - n . ""l report, election of offlcer nnd banouuts were served in royal style: W btl: Federal Commissioner fZ j', mm mm r . - m -.y September City Hall flection of officers and banquets fltlPSH wilt i)n i. . o Penrod-Mercer Nuptials' Mr. and Mrs. Delos Penrod an nounce the marriage of their daught One of the main features of tho con. ; er Myrtle, to Marlom Mercer, son or vention was a trip to Bear River can-jMr an,i Mrs. Jed Mercer of this city, yon to the Cutler project where a , xhe marriage took place at Provo flv nnH r hair million dollar power ; o:iturday. Mrs Mercer has been em. Detni,;,. ii . . 1 i hin,r iniiit The eiieHts were ,,invn,i iif h Thornton Drug No. 1. -uiu ii rr ii.in rf u UUL 10 utiuft "'"'. ' , V J 1 - lan-Glover Marriage1' lighter of t , ..... ' ,.n,.ttn.i ihorn anil a bannuet serv. tnr tho nnt two years snd Mr. Mer. "1. mill ,irs Mirt man f cuvcl mm' v .... . . . r ... - - - . . . v. i UUU VJ . cer has been employed as delivery man for the Boley Meat & Grocery nd Arthur George Glover.1 edi , . w iri and Mr Tu.nnt. oi . I r... .,.. i . tntoreat was taken In . ter. ... "rr"" u,over m ' " T::..:." . I ... . nmw of rears. Mr. and Mrs . ",u'ii niirurnnv Tho inn npniiiiiii'ULiuii uiuKiam t Mr D r. 1, ;rwnwood at the Greenwood the last six years. Explanations in ftli. brl,,e tla ,H,,n employed' detail of their beautiflcation program lOtne nf t. . ' -t... . A..nilnn. Thn 'Wim 1(1 MTK- Martm was given m io vuu.t...."-. lai!e as Boinn,w,i t... i,UB i,w.n underway for Mercer are popular among the young . j uiauui .. ... .. . tftl fr,. ., pasi voar nnd is t HI ftfr""8 'hp ymn l,eP'e. They l-m " "'ir ''atulations hlJJ 0l"V('r make their arrived in here h ,ri',ay tram Califor. companlod-Mayor Snionti,. lH BI,,'nt ,he Pt of Pleasant Grov. '"'Wl . .1. . ron m. omp of Mr B1 Wm- I-'mb, and Niels visitors were very enthusiastic over the results of the plan and also pay. ed many compliments to the city in that respect. Mayor Grant was appointed a member of the State Legislative com. mlttee at the c onyention. He ac- Frank B. Newman Grove and counclltnen Fugal to the convention. people of the city and their nost oi friends tender their hearty congratulations. congratu-lations. American Fork will be their home., : 0- Union Meeting Sunday The Sunday School I'nion meeting u-iii he held Sunday afternoon In the Stake Tabernacle commencing nt p. m. A special niu.Tiu. y '-r nrrnnired Visiting delegates the Hah Stake noard will be present. A good attendance Is urged. 2 s from V ins hcr work as supervisor of the! r,,,hl,' executor. Calendar For September Term Of Court Is Set The trial calendar for the September Septem-ber term of the Fourth district, court has been set as follows: Sept. 7-8 State of Utah vs. Jesse Butts; State of Utah vs. LaMar Curtis. Sept. 13 State of Utah vs. Alfred I 'avis; iyehd Irrigation company vs. Henry Andrews, et, ai. Sept. 14 State of Utah vs. Vern Steele; W. H. Ray vs. Claude Za-brlskie, Za-brlskie, et. a). September 15 State of iftah. vs. Cliff Smith; Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner, vs. C. B. Cole. Sept. 16 State of Utah vs. LaMar Curtis, W. H. Adams vs. Joseph Nel- son. Sept. 17 State of Utah vs. Wallace Hickman; Lenora Beverldge. administratrix, admini-stratrix, vb. William Beverldge, et. al. Sept. 21 Pleasant' Grove City vs. Leland Beers; Ruby J. Brown vs. Benjamin W. Brown. Sept. 22 State of Utah vs. Arthur Carter; Robert Burns vs. Silver . Shield Mining and Milling company. Sept. 23 Emma Fairfax vs. W. H. Ray, et. al.; Edward W. Burgess vh. Fred S. Healey. Sept. 21 'harles Thornevs. Cora B. Clark. William G. Davis vs. Mar-cellus Mar-cellus Burdlck, et. al. Sept. 27 Florence Greenwood vs. John F. Clerk et. al.; Smith Realty fiUiinqnu .... II..... -I. , n .. . riuweiunu ueaity company. com-pany. Sept 28 Nelson Beal vs. John F. (lark, et. al.; Donna Stevens vm. George A. Stevens. Sept. 29 William L. Householder vs. Mary E. Householder. Sept. 3(M-ltupert Thomas vs. Gar. Add Banking company. Oct. 1Jorgen O. Nielson vs. Elizabeth Eli-zabeth Gillespie, et. al. Oct. 4 Delta C. Bird vs. D. C. Bird. Oct. 5 Independence Mining company com-pany vs. Tlntic Standard Mining company. com-pany. Oct; 7 Eliza E. Dnhlo v. TnV, r Primary department of the Alpine School district this year. Mrs. NeL son has had exceptional training for this work as sspervisor and will un. doubtedly make a record showing this term. She is a normal graduate of the B. Y. U.. taught five years In Oct. 8 l.ucile C. Barber vs. A. W. Anderson. Oct. 11 Christie Webb Mo-yd Webb. vct. u Benjamin V. Sampson l. v an .Wagenuen. Oct. 14-G. W. N'eheker vs. Mon- vs. Jesse vs. the Logan city school, was a Critic !arc.h Mlnes c'mpany. et. al. teacher Ave years in the training school at the R Y. College the last year of which was principle of the Primary grades. Mrs, Nelson attend, ed the summer session of the Univer. sjy of Chicago in 1923, the U. A. C. In 192g and the University of Colum bia Samuel -a . Rear Admiral H. 0. Stickney, re tired, who has been appointed by Sec retarles Hoover and Kellogg as Federal Fed-eral Commissioner to the Seiqui-Cen tennlal International Exposltioi commemorating com-memorating tht 150th anniversary of American Independence and which will be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney will be in full charge of the Unlte4 States Government exhibit, which wiU b the largest ot lu type ever madt. Religion Class Work To Commence Religion classes commenced In con. nectlon with school work this week. A large number of students were en. rolled for the year. Next week the lessons will begin and it Is hoped that those students who have not yet enrolled will do so as soon as possi. ble and help make this one of - the best and most interesting years the religion class work.. . Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R, J. stlce announce the engagement of their daughter, Wlltaia I. to Mr. V; Richard Douglas , In 1926 doing special work with I of Ogdn. The marriage will take rcuel Chester Parker and Dr. KU. place In the Salt Lake temple Thurs. patrick4 ! day, September 23rd. MIsS Stice at- Tbe Alpine School district looks J tended the Jocal schools and attended forward to a very successful school the Brigham Yonng University for year in the primary work. j two years. Last year she taught Principle Jesse M.. Walker of the ' school at Ogden and her many High School reports that 230 students friends are extending their congratu. have registered for class work formations. The young couple will make this year which number Is expected j their home m Ogden- . will be materially increased during o the coming week. This is one of the . . ' . . ' largest number ever registered at the "wn,au jt via. xvine local high school for several years, the first week. The students of all the buildings are entering into their work with new vim and determination to get all that is possible from their work and make this year one of the best years in the history of the Alpine Scheool district. Club Organizes A. good clean sport for those inter, ested in rifle practice and shooting la imbodled in this popular pastime. A club is gbing to be organized in American Fork and any citizen, 18 years or older, may become charter members at a very moderate cost. Students who have not yet entered! AJ1 questions will be answered at our school are urged to do so soon as possible in order that all the students stu-dents will be on an equal basis, School was dismissed Friday as teachers institute was being held on that day at the Lincoln Iflgh school. MIbs Betty Barton entertained the Ydung Girls club Friday afternoon The time was spent in playing games after which a dainty lunch was serv. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee attend, ed the funeral services held at Mid. vale for the 7-month.old son of Mr. and Mrs. William D in Tooele. Mrs 1 ly Miss Edna Lee of this city. Steadman of Steadman was former- nrst meeting and anything that Is not understood will be explained fully. This meeting is to be held In tho Commercial Club rooms on Monday, the 13th day of September, at 8; 00 p, m. Answering of qulrles and organls. fng will be the main business. Support your home town club and Join now. The American Fork Rffle Clup. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Adams Heft Thursday for Mldvale " where they wiU make their home. ' Mrs. Ppter Condor is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi A. B. Adamsw r |