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Show NUMBER 41 if fall Vegetable Shipments Telephone Company To Install New System Mental llygene To Reach Hundred Cars Reveals Startling Facts AAIERICAN FORK, UTAH, ATl'OAY, 'OVEMliKH 19, 1927 Lecture tricia Fork's taU vegetable ship. m for .1927 are going considerable . in last years m ' 1 ioo carloads. To date - ship. the three railroads ot !MM u'w i .-jasiaaaliilasftEI4at To this will be added fifteen to senty 01 torea caDuage a iew of mixed vegetables, several cars potatoes, etc. A check Wltn me mree rauruauu -tprdsy showed shipments to points jjrt,of the following products up to (!:.: ... """ 37 cars cabbage. 15" cars cauliflower. 21 cars onions. 3 card mixed vegetables. 10 cars apples. 2 cars lettuce. Ore Haulers Beat Traii Thru Five Feet Of Snow U over tne unit ruruaua ui l"uus unu win vuiumeiuce worn nuoui Amlxei vegetables exceeda eighty haulers were Prepared to ureak trail gvstem in American krk, according 'u ... . throiieh deen snow In the Marv o.; .mi.., : L ' EMPLOY LOCAL MEN The Mountain Sates Telephone and Telegraph Company hag 'made their plans "and will commence work about 88 cars Total Resides these car lot shipments ..Marabl nroduce. such as cauli. inwr onions, lettuce and cabbage, Hi been sold to Salt Lake produce filers which has been trucked out. & iact "record of these sales can be Beared but It wij,l amount to several tore carloads. The car lot shipments has practic. iDy all gone to Eastern and Southern urkets. The early onion crop ship, kid brought a fair price this fall tat the last shipments hit declining urkets and brought less. The cauliflower market this season ni stronger as was also the lettuce. Producers of cabbage hate been retelling re-telling $10 00 per ton F. O. B. cars kere which is a fair price and on ihich a profit can be made If the tannage per acre Is good. through deep snow In the Mary Ellen Gulch this week to reach the property at the head of American Fork canyon. The five teamsters left Tuesday with sleighs for hauling in the canyon a'nd prepared to spend a day or two to open the snow filled upper canyon roads. Hauling will continue for several weeks yet or until un-til more storm makes hauling impossible. im-possible. The company has shipped to the smelter this year,elghteen cars ot good grade ore. If hauling can continue con-tinue several more cars will be ship, ped for the season. Due to a late spring and 'damage done by snow slides at the property last winter pro. ductlon was materially cut this sea. son. - gome real loads of ore have come out of the canyon this year. Upwards of five tons are hauled at a trip by the teamsters. On October 27th Clyde Smith came down with a record four team load. When weighed in he had 10,430 pounds of ore on or five ton and 430 pounds. The same day William Will-iam Stagg came out with 9,605 pounds with one team. to Koy Thompson, k representative of the company, who appeared before the City Council at their regular session held last Saturday night, November-12th. He presented to the ccun'cil the complete plans for 'the installation of the same. After inspetcing the plans,- on motion ot Councilman Uarratt, the council accepted them, and author ized the approval' of the mayor. ' It was signed by the mayor The work will .commence about December 1st. It Is a great "boon which has fallen to pur community, not only for the Union Meeting . Proves Big Success Clarence A. Grant Appointed District Deputy Commissioner labor it will provide for local men, but for the better and more efficient service we will receive. The most of .the meeting was spent in convassing the election returns sent In by the Judges of election. The figures in checking up were prac tically the same. The City Recorder was authorized to issue to the candidates elected, certificates of election. The matter ot. auditing the. city's accounts for the year 1926-1927; was discussed and on motion, it was left in the hand of the auditing committee com-mittee to make necessary arrangements. The Stake Priesthood, Relief BWiiv ami Primnfv nrcanlzationa met in stake union meeting Sunday in tlu Alpine stake tabernacle at 2 o'clock d. m. The opening number was a male quartette from the Ameri tan Fork First ward, after which John R. HaJllday gave the invocation Following the prayer, a trio from Uhi rendered a beautiful vocal seleo tion The meeting was then turned over to tha Primary Association of the Ft'ake for exercises of graduation. The Seagull girls and the Trailbulldcr boys were each, promoted into the T, L. Sf. I. A. and the Y. M. M. I. A. organizations respectfully. Th0 Seagull girjs were presented by Alda Carson in behalf of the Pri. mary, and received by Leona KeJJy representing the Y. I M. I. A. Ida Cameron presented the , Trallbullden for the Primary, and they were re ceived by Clarence A. Grant, Deputy Scout Commissioner, for the Y. M. M. LA. Following the exercises. Pleasant Groye furnished an instrumental trio, after which Dr. O. K. Hanson, presi. dent of the Tlmpanogos Council of the Boy Scouts, complimented the pri. mary workers for the splendid work they had accomplished. He spoke of the value ot Scout work. "Much trouble comes through misunder Tire special lecture on Mental with tne pictures was noi oniy oi .Hygiene given in the Alpine stake Interest from a histories.! purpose, tabernacle Thursday evening, thru the but for the good which we might de-enterprises de-enterprises of Mrs. Liza Christensen, rive from It for a huniantarian in. re!r10.,:e8f-Jenl10 the First Pis.' terest, , , " ' :- trict Federated Women's Clubs, met After the lecture, a temporary com. with unanimous response. It was far mittee was appointed to -meet to- above the expectations of the public. A subject so vital and important' was discussed that they were fairly as, founded with its greatness. Mrs. Christensen was in charge Of the meeting. Dr. W. R. Calderwood. former president of the Utah State Medical Society,. Dr. Garland H. Pace, chairman of the Executive committee of the Utah Society for Mental Hygiene, Hy-giene, Mrs." George M. Bacon, president presi-dent of the Women's Civlo Center of Salt Lake City, Dr. Arthur L. Bcley, of the University of Utah, and other, noted people Interested and connected in this nation wide movement, were present Mrs. Heber Hicks, a noted soprano, sang as an opening musical selection, "One Fine Day", taken from the opera, "Madam Butterfly." She was accomp. anted on the piano by Mrs. Stella Smith. Her encore number was "Wild Geese". The A. H. H, S. Ladies Glee club sang "To A Wild Rose," and also "Little Peet Weet". A few introductory remarks were made by Mrs.: Christensen after which she introduced the members of the Mental Hygiene Society of Utah. Dr. Beeley then took charge. He present- k ed Dr. Pace, who spoke first- His talk consisted of telling how pleased gether for the purpose of making plans and arrangements for the organ, tzation of the Mental Hygiene Society in our community. President 8. L. Chlpman was made chairman, with Mrs. Wtilis Bromley, Mrs. Eliza Buck, waiter, and Bishop Jesse M. Walker as assistants. . " Before the lecture, a business luncheon was given in the Lion's Club where 61 representative people of the town in addition to Dr. Beeley , and his party was present. At this luncheon lunch-eon Dr. Beeley was the principal speaker. The subject was to present the proposition and make arrange. ments and plans for the sponsoring ot such a movement to be organized in this city, In connection with working out the Mental Hygiene Society of the State of Utah. We are fortunate in being the first community outside of Salt Lake City to participate in this splendid educa. tlonal effort This is a question that concernes everyone, and: should prove to be. a big project for this- city to foster. predict the price in the next sixty tov will increase to . practically Jonble what it is now. If this proves Vat many of the producers who have itored will make Some good money. Local Cattle Topped jOgden Market Last Week Local Cattlemen, as well as sheep. nen, are topping the markets this fall with heh irrad stuff. Last wee JtGrwn shipped two car loads of feet cattle, to Ogden which brought the top prices on the entire sale ot the Jay. .........-- : The shipment consisted of a car of at cows and one of fat steers. The grade ami condition of thb cattle were Ittch as U. demand' the best bid offered for the day. Mr. Green is to be congratulated on bl production of such . high grade lwturit nmi Mmirlnllv since he has Mchfrt the peak (production when the catt CUUllClllllaLl kiA . vj " wik vi usiuwu - - - a w fiftv new meters had ben received . standing, ana tne bcout wors: is yei tney were to come aown to our ciiy and were being installed at the rate 'much misunderstood by many". He! to give these important instructions, At a meeting held last Friday night in the Alpine, stake tabernacle of the Ait (tnmm1aQAnpra of thfl BOV tv, Btnmca of Tj&rt of tha cabbage , ic,lfo nf AmrirfL riarenca A. Grant crop is expected to make the produc . wa8 named and appointed the new if considerable money this fall. Some I pjstrict Deputy Commissioner In the American Fork district for the Boy Scout work. James II. Clarke, district commit. teeman. was in charge of the meeting A. A Anderson, Timpanogos Council pxftc.utive. was present and spoke, telling the duties ot the new commls. sioner. H0 further explained what work had been done in the past and outlined the work that was to be accomplished ac-complished in the future. Another topic that he touched upon was the drive for funds, which is now on In thB"''Alptae':lstrtcti-"He'--Bttedtbat' this district was assessed about $1200, which is 16 per cent less than their drive last year. ;Vuna UAfo m:xvt for the Scout of from 5 to 7 per day. It was reported that a portion of the fence having blown down in the City Park needed repairing. This was ordered repaired as also was work authorized at the city dumping erounds. as it was verr much in need of repairs. It was also reconvlold. made a strong plea to the parents tor a proper understanding of their boys and girls and of young people in genera.1. The serious thing confronting confront-ing all communities, in his opinion, was taking proper care ot the leasure time of our people, both young and mnntprs to have rojind table discus &kns as .also were' they made for an ommtnation niehtfoT'the boys. Mr. Grant as thfr new commissioner will supervise the'Boy Scout work in American Fork, give Instructions to the Scout masters and see that the i work in general Is put over. .u. Amuripjin Fork dls. 1' , jn me voi. mo " market nas n ,,., ,,, not wn living up " vno mended that the weeds be cut down in the rear of the public library-building library-building preparatory to plowing thla spring. The report was made that in a number of places In the city, the cement walks, had raised, trur to pressure irojrl-trec roots, making the walks somwhat dangerous. The question ques-tion of the liability of the city in case of accidents .'that might result therefrom, It. was referred to the Judiciary committee to confer with Hip ritv' Attorney for his opinion. The Street Committee reported re-IBrigham pairing, the ...bridge over the- reek near the Grastiet home. A. Alton Partridge, Deputy Scout commissioner of the Tlmpanogos council, also spoke of the natural tendencies and desires of boys and girls. The Relief Society organization ad Final Tribute Paid To Mrs. Martha Kelson Houston how he had enjoyed the ' previous business luncheon, and hoped that the public would be paid for coming out He further went into detail to say that much had been said about Mental Hygiene,, but never much done. He told some ot the outstanding points in the life ot CliffoYd Beers, whose life was changed from one troubled with mental disorders by the Illness of his brother, who had epilepsy caused by an abscess on the brain, to a normav one. Beers was so effected by this illness, that he tried to end his life, Ugliest point in fears. This again , Btandards get by the council. Only a ywrw the point, that If quality live- f tegta haTa Dcea passed as com. . i . ' i J rtiira - I M w : -Rede ilwav Primary Harvest Draws pacKea nouse fheHan-est Festival, sponsored by the primary organization presented Wednesday evening in the Cameo, drew one of jthelargest crowds that has ever been witnessed. The place was packed to it's capacity. Jurned from their department work but finally decided, to fight the men. where they took up their general class tal battle,, and gradually succeeded in work, and made some plans for the wlnnine. He afterwards devoted his future, as also did the primary work, ers. In the Priesthood department. President S. L. Chlpman read a letter from the Extension Division of the Young University on a life to assist those who were afflicted. He wrote the story ot his life in an f effort-to help others. - -v Dr. Calderwood stated that he was pleased to come and see old friends and neighbors, renew old acquaint- srieWcourseeIirig offered on thL -na and-meet - new.-people. His subjefi "Mental Hygiene".-He also!' time wag Bpent jn conveying the reada letter from the presiding thought that some may not know Just 5L!!S .CUiii . q"a.'"y fe-teatr.paT& been, passed as com. TV dramaUzatioa.wftnt. oret JlL kr-prodnro7ls-raised there - ,9T pared with otficrnipclirTrirTBBJ d 8tyle Tne representation of .ys a marketSana the best prices , opinlon that this was due to , Rmwa, and Greeks was . .. til HlailitAA AP . ,VinfiA ntRhonric on the new method to be followed In tho ward Priesthood Quorum work, commencing January 1, 1928. ; 1J Golden Peay of Pleasant Grove Second ward, J. Marlow Hows of Windsor ward. Louis Holdsworth and Eli It. Fox, both of Lehi Fifth ward, were passed upon to be ordained eld. ers Mark White of Highland had what Is meant by Mental Hygiene. In his remarks he said. ... "we know about physleial hygiene an moral hy. glene, but not of mental hygiene. What would we bo without our mentality?" men-tality?" He then described the mental conditions of men and explained how normal nerson differed from the types of Individuals classed as morons, and Infidels. He ask if the parents Impressive funeral services were held In the Second ward chapej Son-day Son-day afternoon,- November 12, com. menclng at 3 o'clock p. m. for Mra. Martha Nelson Houston, former resL. lent ot this city, who died In the Prio (city hospital following an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday, wo. ivsnber 8th. . . . . . . A. The meeting house was pacaeq w .. capacity, and the gorgeous profusion of floral offerings were symbols testifying testi-fying to the esteem and the deaxness in which the deceased was held by her many friends and relatives. Counselor Washburn 8. Chlpman was in charge of the services, which opened with a quartet singing "I Need Thee Every Hour-rTnis group of Blngers was composed ot Anthone LundA Kenneth tandlr ,MrB.Mary. Hewlett, and Mrs. Pearl Davis all of Salt Jjake City. The opening prayer was offered by Patriarch Warren B. iSmith, after which Miss Florence Priday playea a tiohu soio, v Father." ' " ; : - Th first speaker was Bishop James . T. Gardner. He conveyed some very boen orJalned" by thepngcnLof blamed th.KhlH4-a?h?r--lJ?J - "general uyiui-'" i- fork. The poor quality produce or . . Wayne.Uooth,. whose " . .1 ii a a Imirfrlnff 1 ..... ... . . Kvestockuire the ones that go begging tor a market place s Deputy comniissliner, never been filled up very flneV Along1' wltTT this, a most stakn cresidency previously. The ac tion was sustained. The following changos . were pass nE!,?,?i,ner' Bas,r!erPr oroffram- wa9 featured. -Music; ed upon -in tna. .uaers quorum until thia-tWne, ...a. v tha TTih School! child did not make good In school, or it they "stopped to wonder . that the beautiful sentiments, and spoke many-consoling many-consoling words to the bereaved ones. Following his remarks, a vocal duet-was duet-was sung by Mrs. Mary Hewlett and Mrs. Pearl Davis. John H. Davis was the next speaker, fojl lowed by a vocal solo, "Going Homo" beautifully rend, cred by Mrs. Clifford E. Young. Joshua. Greenwood Jnado some consoling consol-ing remarks", after" Which MlaJPearl t)Tla nana "Dry Those Tears", nc. Firemen's Annual; - - Carnival Ball Tonight r In Apollo Hall : Til American Fork Firemen, are laving their big annual carnival ball In the Apbll Hall tonight, with music V the Americans. All the prospects Of ttii.. nnninlHa tO be mentality. - Hr gave a brief history of 1. Second quorum Release: Jacob the Mental Hygiene Society, and how 11 they .stopped to wonaer .uiai ine, , . , ,, . ... .,. i lL V. ..I com panted on the violin by Mrs. Mary 5 cause may be some defect In their T . 2 when Mr. Grant was appointed. I7rpr,etra. The Second ward ofAmerJIeRoy GrecnwnodV president;, Helge.4t had increased in the last 20 years. Mr Grant is a very capable young man, having had experience in this work, as Scout master in the First ward for many years. Every outlook tor the future of Boy Scout work in this district looks bright with the appointing ap-pointing of Mr. Grant. In regard to the drive that la on. With $1200 as our goal, It should not be bard to obtain This movement has received ennorsemeni ui ,-r.l . u- mv1iI and ttlA ftC Peat". Fun gajore! Caps, noise en tnrougnoui iuB Bakers, serpentine, and confetti. , tlvlty 0f the tibw- . J.Has a. wa ennflKR ILDVlb short orchestra. Tnesecona vara ui -" -- "v.v-. - . lean Fork presented as their novelties . Jbhnson, first counselor; Joseph!TT( touched on other vital topics in. Everyone likos those kind ot dances. reCent years speaks for U oi. ..... tv. iifa tha riot, and rimuiuui, i; that joyous spirit that prevails at tsrnlval ilaaces you cannot afford to miss. The proceeds from this dance to towards the Firemen's Christmas Tfe fund. This dance along with Mother will be sponsored by theTlre-"ien theTlre-"ien to nable them to bring Joy and topping into the hearts ot the local tohV-s on Christmas day. The committee ln charge is compos. Jack ButU, chairman, and Glen Jtodwick and Rollo Miller assisting. Evervon hrfn sunnort this dance. - fctmbu tTwomn in nftcure their BHday fund to put this project over should be subscribed within a time. Everyone' hejp. o K. J. Bird's Father . Dies or -rm - Dr. C. H. Bird of Farmington, age 72. died last Saturday from influenza-Dr. influenza-Dr. Blrl is the father of K. J. Birdof this city. - ,nral services were Held. Monday at Farmington, after which the body .bn tn Mantl tor burial, the WB w f.n..r iom of the deceased. Mmr beautiful floral offerings were sent by friends of MrvBird. who ..i.i. to attend the semoee. due to the Jong distance. . on the program, the Dramatization of d Cup ofoldSKatar'And.a.j.rading "Thanksgiving" by Edith Young. The Third ward presented Virginia Shelley ,j Tnvn nooth In a vocal duet "Jammy Face", and a reading "Aunt Mandy" given by Glen Haslem. Roth of these numbers met with a great dear of applause, especially the form, er A solo dance by Shirley Taylor and "Picking Daisy PetaJs" by Uura Hansen was featured by the Fourth ward. The First ward dramatized a song "Jack Sauco", cleverly acted by a. crouD. and also another song "Home Ufe", most provinclally protrayed by miiv Ellison and Virginia McGrew. Alnlne presented a flower drill All of the costumes were beautiful, as well as the setting for each act. This same program along with the outlined "Seasons" will be presented In Alpine tonight in their gymnasium. o ' Shriek of ihe Dettert Staffordshire Woman of Her Hus bnndHe Is Rtxty-twa. but I have found that he Is flirting with another woman. . He "is worse tlinn one of them shrieks in the dessert-London Tlt-Blts. Anderson, secondjcojunscJor; and J. B. ' cluelini? problems of Nursery schools, Parker, secretary. Sustain: Mel vin ' fln)1 tjle n)j 0f magazines togive us W. Grant, president; F. Rulon .N'ich-. propf)r instruction. -olea,-first counselor ; Frank Brown. J A papf r was read by Mrs. Bacon second counselor; Deibert A. Green. wood, secretary. 2. Twelveth quorum1 Rejease: Dyron C. Monson, secretary. Sustain: Milton Anderson, secretary. Dr. 0. K. Hansen spoke upon the necessity and value of magnifying the priesthood that was conferred up. on man. President Chipman gave a few clos. ing remarks, after which singing by all was rendered, followed by the benedfctlon by C. C. Hackett o Lions Club To Feature Dance December 3rd time Is drawing closer to Saturday. December 3rd. This is the night that the local Lion's Club have chosen to stage one of the biggest dances ot the year. The committees have been chosen to feature this, and they are at work on clever advertising and entertaining schemes. Watch for further announcement. i - Hewlett Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter gave a bid- " graphical sketch of the ,llfe of th-de ceascdr aftrr wMck-lhelaHmg jwrag Jj'Ilest For The Weary" was sung by composed by Professor The bpnedic-- S. Chip. - stating that a state board ot institu tions was the great need in Utah, for in spite of our high taxes we were not irntttnir adetiuate returns on our in. vestments in our state Institutions This was for three reasoss: 1. Utah has no State Board of Public Institu. ttons. 2. Utah has not official Phychia-trist. Phychia-trist. 3. Utah has no separate Insti. tution for the feebleminded. She then went Into detail to prove the three reasons, showing that such was nnt thA fault of the individuals, but of the system. " Dr. Beeley then gave an illustrated winr, nn th Ancient and Modern Care of the Mentally Handicapped These pictures showed the old ways of nunishing and caring for the nn fortunate. The cruel treatment and the prison like placet tor their con. finement was shown. In comparison to this was the modern way, wnicn illustrated the wholesome idea ot car ing for them and thoCottage plan of confinement His explanations along the quartet Lund and his company. tion waa.-prc4aunced by W. man. The body was thGn taken to the city cemetery, whero t he grave was dedicated by President Stephen 1 Chipman. i Prepare For Next Year Under the direction ot the Utah County Farm Bureau and the Utah Agricultural Extension, Division, a meeting of all interested in livestock will be held in the City Hall, American Ameri-can Fork, at 2 p. m. on Saturday, No. vember 26, 1927, and at 7:30 on tha same; date a meeting will be hold on soils and seeds. It. is urged that everybody Interest, ed In these important subjects, whetlu er members of the Farm Bureau or not be in attendance at these two meetings. All are Invited to particL pate. Competent speaker will bewttb. ns at both meeting and a good musical program will be furnished. j ' grand stylei. |