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Show ii k W. iL;.. "GATURbAY, mmuX'i' " AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MARCH, 3, 1923. AH ill "BUMS' FOREGG CO-OPERATIV E SYSTEM Co-operative marketing of eks la Utah will begin Monday, as too inauguration in-auguration of the activities St the Utah Ponltrx Producen Incorporated Assembling placet have been - established estab-lished to 'Bait Lake, where headquar-tert headquar-tert will be: Ogden, Provo, American Ameri-can Fork, Gonnlaon, MantL '" Rich field and NephL Beginning Monday poultry . producers of the organization organizati-on frcra all parte of the state will tore their entire production In warehouses ware-houses ..In the different centers tor dUtributloa and sale or storage as the association' tees fit ' . The movement marks the culmination culmin-ation of a long struggle on the part of Utah poultrymen to establish a market exchange for eggs produced In the state. Seventy-five per cent of the poultry producers of the state ultimate program are now member of the organisation , according to Benjamin Brown, president presi-dent and general , manager, Since the producers have found that the organisation organ-isation really means ", to accomplish things, Mr. Brown reports, the remaining re-maining 25 per cent of poultry , producers pro-ducers of. the state are Joining the association ' as . fast as they can be taken care of. He estimates that the organization wilt hare a 100 per cent -membership. " Anticipating an interest in the market' mar-ket' exchange for eggs on the part of the wholesale dealers of the state, officers of the poultry association are planning a meeting with wholesale dealers, to be held within the next few days. It Is estimated that . a co-operative plan will be established where by ' wholesalers of the state wfll be given a chance to purchase eggs at a reasonable price before they are shipped out of the state. Wholesale Whole-sale dealers are also requesting such meeting. "Consumers of the state need not fear an Inflated egg market nder the collective marketing plan" Mr. Brown WORK TO START ; -' Oil STEEL PLANT Breaking of ground between Provo and Sprlngvllle,-. by the Columbia Steel corporation .: for Initial plant construction, representing an expen diture of approximately $3,600,000, should be started within the next tan days, according to announcement made by U. F. Rains, vice president of the company- Monday, March 12, has been tentatively fixed as the date for turning first dirt for the new plant. . ' -' Work Is to be started simultaneously simultaneous-ly on the. blast furnace and by-product coke ovens and It is intended to have them completed and turning out pig Iron by April V 1024. The plans at this time call for erection of only first units of the blast furnaces and coke oveni, the furnaces with a production capacity of 450 tons ,. of pig Iron -and the ovens with a capacity capa-city of 650 tons of coke a day. The calls for three more unit of each, or a total pig iron production of about 2000 tons and 2500, tons of coke a day The coke ovens are the Becker type and It Is estimated that the first unit Installed . will produce, besides 650 tons , of cake, approximately 10,000,-000 10,000,-000 cuble feet of gas dally. This ia according to" Mr" Rains will be seeking seek-ing a market as the present plana of the Columbia company do not contemplate con-template a peed for gas In Its operation. oper-ation. ' The Holding company has turned over 241 acres to the ateel company and as soon as this Initial plant site la cleared, work on. the foundation will be - started and it is estimated that by , midsummer the monthly payroll pay-roll of the Columbia Steel corporation corpor-ation .' la - this county will aggregate about $175,000 to 1200,000. While, plana are being formula'ed starting construction of the plants between Provo and Springvllle work is being pushed at other - Utah properties of the company. The survey sur-vey for the branch from the Cedar City line of the Los Angeles k ' Salt 5)lo:rsj-ikiSiiiSBir Is U ,W VUV WUVWI-U u s r ... . X Jj v For It u tne backbone of industry 2 T and the foundation of every sue 9 -. ' ' cessful enterprise. 6 I M ' : ' ' I 9 nrJi ; Be it in private or business life 0 VirjTv7 Tmr s trood as you your 2 v ftm -r&TJim self make it. $ 0 ' An account at this Bank properly . handled, will build your crecut K h against .auy legitimate need. 8 A - - .- -- is 055SKRCC3K3! OSOSOSKSOa OX0S50OOSKKJ . . -A... . 7 .' , : ,.,: - .. L t for said. -There will be none. It Is our Uk, rallpoBd t0 th0 Iron holdings of purpose to serve tne people or tne tt Columbia Steel company in Iron atare. 4tws6 sat- an isasheisiAnsiKf waevlASk s fiiev uiok an- esi a vaowaisiMio yiww -Clyde C. Edmunds of Gunnison has teen appointed secretary bnd treasurer treas-urer of the association and will have charge of the general office which wlil be established In Bait Lake in connection with the Utah State Farm bureau. The association has leased a warehouse to be used as the main storage and assembling plant The ' Chlpman warehouse will be the storage stor-age plant" and assembling place at American Fork; the .--Utah Fruit Growers' association warehouse. In Provo; the Becker brewery,, in Og den. The association owns- Its own storage house at Gunnison. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Alpine 8choo, District wut receive re-ceive bids for the purchase of what is known aa "The West School House Site". In American Fork, Utah, , up to 4 o'clock p. m, March 6, 1923; resorting resort-ing the right to accept or reject all bids. . J. F. WALTON, , Clerk,' Alpine School DIsL American Fork, Utah, Feb. 14, 1922 ? county Is to' be started the first of next : week!" Some' development ' of. the Iron holdings also will . be started immediately. For the most part, It is planned. to- .employ open; pit mining and steam shovel In breaking , and handling the ore. The development work to be undertaken at this time probably will consist chiefly of stripping strip-ping away the light overburden and make some open cuts' o facilitate operations,' op-erations,' . The Carbon county railroad, the branch which la to serve- the . coal i camp of Columbia, also owned by the corporation, la expected to be In operation op-eration by May 1. The grading is about two-thirds finished and it; Is planned to start laying rails in about 10 days. The work of opening up the coal property is progressing at a' very satisfactory rate and the management plana to have the mine fully equipped and In operation by August . 1-.. As soon as the mine Is ready for oper ation it is intended to place coal on the domestic market until such time as the coke ovens are in service. As soon as the coke ovens are complet ed It Is expected that the entire pro- quired to care for the coke needs The commencing Of operations will be celebrated by all Utah county with an elaborate program which is-now being worked out., , ' March Conies In Like a Lamb According to the old adage, March will go out .with the proverbial .lion's roar for it began in a lamb-like man ner alright. However, according- to the weather prophet, for the past 49 years every March that was ushered in with the. mildness of a lamb went out even better and vice-versa, and tated-lhat he . was .willing to wager that March 21st would be Just as fair a day as March 1st, Let's hope so anyway. . Must Pay Income Tax On Beauty First pb, Feb. 17 Last Mar, .MS :.W . 2, 1922duction if the coal mine will be re- vwwyyvvvvvvv H ; . r f- A ROYAL ; , DREAD GDIDDLG CAKES --one 'of many wholesome dishes that can be made from full flavored ROYAL BREAD: 1H esps stale Boyal bread tt cap flrar " crnmbs H Wspeon salt ' I eggs t teaspoons baking pew. ' IK caps scalded milk ' der. t table peons melted butter 1 tablespoon sugar Pour milk over Royal bread crumbs, add butter and soak ' for fifteen minutes; add eggs well beaten, sugar, salt and 1 baking powder. Mix and drop by spoonfuls on a hoc greased griddle; cook on one side. When puffed full of bubbles and cooked on edges, turn and cook the other side. Serve with better and maple syrup. - CUT THIS OUT AXD KEEP -dent saybieadcay f7 SfK ff "CZj Vy y7l V - " MnomloL J ' fyr1 sTv t ' Th enly leaf thai . I A'lF f-' i l(- y fciaki apart mm. ) JKll )A, tP?' If ies.tef. lUyal i ItAV-- I V i L' y - At yr ,3 ujiai. nininii nil c m 15 ?4 .,- Oil in II MHWL if V (I Griffin Dumb Dan (He's so stupid he thinks that a concertina Is o concert given iby a woman; ' '" that a circle saw is used to cut out croquet balls; . , that a bassinette Is a musical instrument; instru-ment; t that a time-table Is a Jeweler's work J bench; - why he even thinks a kiddie car is a Ford. " Do you know a Dumb Dan? Tell us what he thinks. We'll print it Lessons la Etiquette By Kiss Tern Deuce lit ion want to Impress your father kMaw-to-be -with your intelligence and mental agility play' poker with him and win. Use marked cards If necessary. Everything la rair in love and war. And when yon rake in his mopy1j.watchchain1aBditlck.p!ni remark casually that , yon- Intend calUng three times a week. Ha -will 1 be delighted. " Klght Thoaffhta Polka now rave about this Mr. Coue Who say all you have to done When yon hit the hay Is to lay Day by Day" .- Dont yon thing he is Just coue-coue? I Ml 'W of Baltimore, won ow.w n cun and a drcsr worth $1WX00 la beauty eontcit Now she has beta asked . pay Income Tx ea bar geitej, ooth cash and rcsf, f j. dog the Lincoln . wi.s sued for killing a with a pitchfork. Judge "Why didnt yon use other end of the forkr Lincoln "Why didnt fhe dog come at me with the other endr FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIOHS PH09E M-W AJfERICAX FOBK FLORAL Opposite Bottling Works-State Road -w v ma m w m w FINE MONUMENTS At Riffht Prices , A Large Variety from which to select Ecesley . Licit la & Granite Works PROVO , . . ,x For Hangry Beys Take a Uttle appetite, Ntlx it with some food; Stir It up and season right dolly, but It's good. . ! Stuck Up for His Pa. Parson Blank took his little son to prayer meeting for the first time. During Dur-ing the prayer one of the deacons uttered ut-tered a loud "A men." Willie suffered this to pass without remark, but wheo the "Amen wat presently repeated, he could stand It do longer, and rising In his seat he exclaimed, "Don't mind him, papa, yon pray Just as long as yon want to." Boston Transcript Free Seeds 4 By the courtesy of Sen. Reed Smoot the Citizen has a mail sack of garden seeds and a fsw flower needs, tor those who wish them, free of charge. : These packages , will be given to grown-ups only and not to children, as long as they last Anyone wishing a package can call at the A1--pine Pub. Co. office THOMAS O. HANSEN; LANDSCAPE GARDNER 1- - Caretaker for Cttjr Ceiettry. , T ' See me aboat new lawns ' and wIL J 4 Terms this year for old. lawns will b $8.00 with a discount L worth while" jit paid before May 80th. ' HOUGH ALL WELL T SHORT OF SUPPLIES The canyon telephone ' worked for a few minutes Tuesday night for the first time In two weeks ; and Mr. Halllday at the Cave Camp waa able to talk with the Pacific mine people. He learned that they were all well, although rather short of food supplies, sup-plies, i The 90 pounds left by the airplane was nearly used up. ' The snow was well crusted and getting In better shape every day for walking, walk-ing, and hal. settled tq only about 6 feet The roofs of the buildings were all right after the heaviest, snow had been shoveled off. One of the smaller smal-ler cottage roofs had given way earW ler In the winter. A heavy flow, of water had been struck In the mine which Is looking well in other respects. re-spects. William H. Greenwood is to go up to his prospect on. the east slope of Box Elder mountain, just, a soon as the roads are open to Deer Creek. A number U others are also preparing prepar-ing to start mining work. . PROGRAM IN . 4 afrV- "l v TABERNACLE 10 I RIA EVENING He Wondered "I thank you for the tlowors," she Said - ,-' And then she smiled and blushed and T - dropped her head,x - "I'm sorry lor the words I spoke last " night, , ' You sending flowers to me proved you were right; ' Forgive me." He forgave. . .. And as they walked and talked ' be neath the bowers, He wondered who in the belt had sent the flowers. , O- Wild, Wild rarson "Parson, that turkey you sold me wasnt a tame one. I found shot in If -But -Jodge that waa a tame , turkey tur-key Jest like ah sed It was. Them shots was meant to, me." Lcidj French Arcrf In Germany : - C2f There will be a program given 'la the Tabernacle Friday evening March 9, commencing at 7:30 o'clock by the missionary committee, Seminary and -Religion classes, after which a farewell fare-well dance will be given In the basement base-ment of the tabernacle, in honor of , Kenneth Myers, who leaves' In the near future on a mission. Everybody is Invited and a good time la assured. The program which will commence at T:30 will consist of 'the following numbers: " : ' Song Fifth and' Sixth classes of Religion Class. Prayer Quartette under the direction of Rulon Nicholee Playette-Tblrd and Fourth Grade. Solo LaRue Robinson ' - . Folk : Dance First and Second Grade - - 8ong Sixth Grade Talk Norvan Drown (Seminary). Instrumental Luclle Baker Reading Bessie Ingersoll Remarks Bp. 3 11. Btorrs Remarks John Myers. . Solo Rella . Hunter Remarks Kenneth Myeri Closing remarks Sidney B. Sperry. r' ,s:s'j o Atwwp T4 ten"" rt. -v -m ,;.4.T ,Xn,otir f,T amp a 'vwiae i i - a . I : -i, . - awwswsnssBsBj . , ' . . t -' (faftdies r . Come in and look over our line of choice candies. All Fresh Stock. AFTER THE SHOW oedanceI ': Try our Hot Pies, Chili, etc. tleta. Uecoottt la in immsaiais emnmand of the Prench troops now In control of the Ruhr district ef Otrmany. At certain points h hat thrown bis troop beyond the basin tonndarlss and Invaded neutral territory. ter-ritory. ' ' : ' j ' ii M. I . . CAFE and CONFECTIONERY J. "Billy! Your bath is waiting!" A boy and a bathtub are not nearly so unfriendly unfriend-ly as tradition has it when the. bathtub is part of a modern, sanitary bathroom 1, There V little, wonder that boys preferred the "old Swimmin' hole' in summer- and hated the weekly bath in the winter'-when winter'-when .the 'bathtub" was the family washtub - Boys don't shun modern Bathtubs-rparticularly when there is a shower bath, too. ; Rather, they enjoy the tonic of the bnth-a-day, the modern way of rear ing strong, healthy children. There should be many more modern bathrooms. The usual "one-bath-" 1 room" dwelling provos 1 We'll install the ad ditioual one at moderate cost. . . ' ' " "A ' . . ." ' . " !;'- A M: S. Lott , s '. . , ' ! ; PLUMBINO AND HEATING . '- '"A :.-C- V-Ilfdn V-Ilfdn Street, Telephone J. 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