OCR Text |
Show 'V v 4- CATPBDAY, APRIL 14, 1923. t A1IERI0AN FOIlk CITIZEN ''- fr i ; : SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923. .IRS. CHIKMS . I FUNERAL LARGELY A in largely sttended and; Impressive MerW w,r be,d 8ttaday -ftwaoon to the tabernacle tor Mrs. IT H. 'CWP who died Thursday of lJ week. J The beautiful floral offer- hanked ut "" i tribute U the blsb eeteem enter- W ' . ..- A.m.imm.Ji 4m ttllas MAM. Utned far ine u- .TT ..nnltV. ' ' I Bp. B"1 8 Orawoo, tn lrour- h mui. of wUcn tne vnipman m- fif are members, conducted the ser vices. Tbe opening musical selection rendered by tbe tabernacle choir HveteA by Ernest, raxman. Free. Janes H. Clark ottered the invoca tion," and was followed ny a aoio "u Pry Those Tea re" sung by Mrs. CUT ford E. -Young. " Tbe speakers were Counselor Leo v Aheller of the Fourth ward bishop- w t - Tic: Pres. 8. I Chlpman, Bp. Jos. II atom. Patriarch Warren B. Smith ad Clifford E. Young. . Interspersing Ibe speakers was a nolo "Some Sweet Dtr rendered by Mrs. W. R. Halll- day and s violin solo by Alfred Swen on of Pleasant Grove. , I Attar closing selection by the choir, the benediction was pronounc ed by Christian Hansen. . ., The cortege then proceeded to the cemetery where' Mrs. Chlpman was hid to rest Pre. 8. L. Chlpman dedicated the grave. r e gen. Smoot Protests, On Pension Rejections ' Last week at' Washington Senator ; gmeot registered a protest with the teuton bureau becans It has failed .faTobeerva and carry out. an import ant provision of . hk Indian war pension act of 1921, "which was de-slgaed de-slgaed to grant pensions to many old Jsdlaft fighters whose claims actually actual-ly have been rejected lace that law was 'passed. One of the "principal fcatsres of the 1921 act was an an-tberlsatlon an-tberlsatlon to the commissioner of tendons to allow the claims of In- - tlu fighters who art unable to prove service by reason of the loss or destruction de-struction of muster rolls." The law 'uthorlxed the commissioners to allow al-low the claims of such Indian fight-era fight-era if they could, by other satisfactory satisfac-tory means, show that they had actually act-ually seen service.' The pension commissioner admitted admit-ted that his bureau had ignored this provision of the law and had rejected reject-ed clalmi of many veterans solely became there was no muster rolls of j record bearing " their names. The commissioner RECEIVED PENNANT v , AND SWEATERS -,Th basket tall boys of the Hirh School, Alpln4 Division Champs'tor were In the limelight Wednesday Wednes-day morning at the school when special award exercises were held. coach EX L. Roberts and Mrs. Al-gi Al-gi Eggertson Bailiff of th B. Y. TJ. with Prln. David Mitchell of the Lehl High School were present Music was furnished by a double girls' duet and short speechea were made by Prln. Ifielsen. Coach. "Happy- Holm-stead. Holm-stead. Student Bodv President JAhn Clarke, Prln. Mitchell and Coach Roberta. Mrs. Bailiff gave several readings. Th big pennant, bearing the words "Alpine Division Champions Won by A. P. H. 8. 1923" was awarded by Prln. Mitchell toth school. The basket bask-et ball boys. Grant Inceraoll. Eliinh Chlpman, Elden Chlpman, Peter Con dor, Dean Nielsen and James Chad- wick with their Athletic manager, Elmo Crookston, snd the yeltmasters Melvln Grant and Henry Martin, were each presented with sweaters. The boys had been given a , choice of either a red or a white sweater. Clyde Blrk and Alex Karren, mem bers of the team, will also receive sweaters, but were not present at tht exercises. The Award Day will be made an annual affair from now on and in the future, possible new features will be added. boys and girls ; - Job work promised Senator 8moot he would reopen every claim that hat been disallowed alnce the act of 1922 was passed, and give such applicants an opportunity to prove service other than by muster rolls. Several hundred claims are involved. Those Interested in thin pension ct living in American Pork are: Washburn Chlpman, Robert Kettle, Junes 8prUey, Warren B. Smith, W. W. Robinson and E. A. Henrold. o SI SImpUns 8ay A lot of folks donVget the ' right Picture of things because they're In -Uw rong frame of mind. The provision a to eligibility for Union Pacific Scholarships for county coun-ty winners in Boys and Girls Club Work, heretofore established in fourteen counties of the State of Utah traversed by the Union Pacific Lines, la hereby extended to Include girls as well as boys who may partici pate In County Club Work, and in ad dition,' the fourth section of the Plan as stated in announcement of June IS, 1922, Is amended and enlarged aa follows; Two acres of corn, one-half acre of tomatoes, one acre of sugar beeti, one acre of potatoes, five acres of wheat, one acre, of certified .wheat two acres of barley, a sow and lit ter, four pure bred or high grade hogs, one dairy animal, one or more beef animals, four sheep, or twenty five or more pure , bred poultry shall be grown,-or daily milk records shall be kept on at least three dairy cows for a period of twelve months, by each person entering the above competition." com-petition." The Scholarship Plan as above amended and enlarged will apply to 192S Club Work, and subsequently, unless otherwise later announced. The Union Pacific offers Its hearty hear-ty congratulations to all participants In this Agricultural Club Work and hopes that this enlargement of the scope of the competition will create materially added Interest in the cooperative co-operative extension work of the SUte College of Agriculture. C. R. GRAY President DAUfiHlSiOEnP PIEERSJILL DANCE Next Thursday evening April 19th, in the f basement of the Tabernacle something new In the line of social recreation will be given, this to "be a regular old-tim dance.: The local chapter of the Daughters of Pioneers are sponsors of the affair and they are making every effort to , revive the hearty old time spirit that prevailed in dances of years gone by. Dances such as Comln' Through The Rye, Schottlcb.es, Polkas, Var- aouvlennas, Walts Quadrilles, etc will make up the dance programs, snd music suitable for the occasion U being be-ing secured. Everybody above 18 years of ge Is cordially Invited to attend The ladles will come dressed in fashions of previous years, and It Is bopnd the tnen will come prepared to dance with their coats oft and with kerchiefs ker-chiefs about 'their necks. ' An sdmlsslon fee of J5c er couple and 16c extra lady will be charged and If the cash is not aviUlabli, the equivalent of this amount In produce will be accepted at the door. After expenses ore paid, shouia mere n? a balance left, the amount will be used toward buying song books for ths organization. " A WORD OF APPRECIATIOJI It Is with a- feeling of thankfulness I wish to offer a word of appreciation to the neighbors, friends, and especl- aftylo'the fire departments of Lehl and American Fork for their quick response and assistance at the fire t nt home Sunday- afternoon.- While my loss Is a serious one in the des truction of my main plant with mill; ing and feeding equipments which have taken several years to assemble and also the large stock of grain and supplies on hand, I realize that It was only through the promptness of your assistance that my home was saved, and possibly the main plant Thanking yon 'sincerely, '"; -i v; O, A. THRASHER. Track and Field Meet PROVOV April lLi-Cdrector a L. Roberts of the 1 Physical 1 Education Department & the Brlgham Toung University has mailed Invitations to every high school in the state and to a number of Junior "high schoolg Inviting In-viting them to send athletes to participate par-ticipate in the annual Invitation Track and Field meet, which will be held at the Brlgham Toung University Univer-sity Saturday, April 21- APPRECIATE THE ; LOCAL PAPER'S AID American Fork, Utah. April 11, 1921 Mr. U W. Galsford, 'Editor of The Citizen, Der Fellow Townsman: We are sura that it is the pride snd ambition of every citizen of American Am-erican Fork to make our city one of cleanliness and beauty, which will leave a pleasant and lasting Impression Impres-sion with th msny tourists that pass through. And which will give us the feelinv that we have made our homes one ct beauty and cleanliness. . We feel that you have aided us very materially through the columns of your splendid paper In putting the plans of the various committees of the State, County and City before the people. ' we assure you that we appreciate the service you are rendering and giving to our community by your efforts ef-forts to make the "Clean Home, Clean Town," movement In American Fork a rrand success. - With best wishes, we sre Sincerely yours, The Central Committee, Mayor Jesse M. W-lver, ' f Chairman. Delbert Helaelt Secretary. 3 In rlrst WardTo . , Present Payeajit ' Next Tuesday evening,' April ' 17th, in the First wsrd chapel, ths Prlmrv of tbe ward will present a pageant entitled "The Return of Truth" or "The Prayer of the Boy Prophet? The p grant- will-be- presented - by the Children, who have worked hard to nuke It a success, with their teach ers. Tbe admission fees will be 10c tad 16c, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the ' Primary. ' An Invitation In-vitation la extended to members of other wards to attend. NOTICE TO BEET RAISERS . .Wi H Wattis,: vice president and freneral manager of tbe Utah' Idaho Sugar Co. has in formed-ouf local - airricultiire superintendent, J. V. Winflr, that the officers of the Utah Idaho Sujrar Co.. in view of the improved market condi tion of sturar and the future outlook, have decided to- remove re-move the tonnage requirement clause from the contract and pay for the beets on a basis of 48-52 as per the higher sched-ub sched-ub the. contract - - -- -- The confidence gained through the steady growth of a?J 13 bank account gives you a better standing in the com; j mnnity of which you axe a part . ; ij c 1 llore than this, it develops character and gives that self ij assurance so necessary to success. i JfiBe thrifty, determine to save part of your income, for A -K it will pay you big returns. rf W TODAY'S THE DAY. g , . v Ask ?! g t 1 frRlJl i 'BEisaffi . ... li StMssHMsarasvr---- r y '! - i gUBfflilviiliimiiisiiiJlt) ll iltHilltflliilll) tJAS. tUlfMAN, President tl 8. U CHIPMA5, T. President U TT. 8. CHimiS, Caikkr ! BONDED INDEBTED -MESS OF STATE County bnndlnss ..... . . .". Municipal buildings Municipal lighUng Plants Sewer and Drains Municipal Oen. ft Funding 8tate Capitol and Funding I Municipal Waterworks . Schools ....... Roads - 1 6 rCK CHASSl Skins Wei Leve te Touch The bono who calls himself clean-cut youth." :" VVYVWW3 .CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP ROYAL RECIPES FISH PUDDING 1 cop fresh Beynl bread t tablespoons butler 1 tablespoon chopped parsley White sauce ltt lbs. white fish 1 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste 1 teasnoon lemon lulce ( Boll fish; remove akin and bone, and chop it Add Royal n umm, pan 107, easuniuBB, unit, uuusr ujwii.m "u CKs well beaten. Turn into buttered mold, cover with buttered but-tered paper and steam for one hour. Turn out on a hot disti, pour white sauce over and decorate with thinly sliced lemon. 1 a ----- f JI aont say mmu. cm TW efiiy t1 tMS (y. Juat HM See answlehee teasteK. Rtrat smut AS yww b1 A P. o..oitoit J 1 4: ...... Still Lower Hading Costs are open to every line of business because of the present price on the Ford One-ton Truck. This dependable form of : motor- delivery de-livery is in general use where-ever where-ever "hauling atlow cost and good speed is essential. Original installation in your service ser-vice costs so little and the subsequent sub-sequent saving in delivery cost is so . great that further delay in putting a Ford One-ton Truck to work is needless extravagance. List your order at once a small down payment-convenient, easy terms. . ; 7" , f(Wwiy4SpMissAf PITTS &" HATCH MOTOR CO. Phone 17 (FORD GARAGE) Am Fori .. J0S,00 .. S2S00 .. I8J4SI . U2700 . S,69S,000 . 1450,000 ..6,550,729 1U8S.548 1J.00U54 TotaL Y,llm The annual Interest on these bonds amounts approximately tot $2,000,000 Estimating that there are 60,000 taxpayers tax-payers In Utah, the burden, If equally equal-ly distributed, to meet the Interest of these bonds would b $36.00 per taxpayer per year. There would be a like amount for the sinking fund, making a total approximately of $7$ per taxpayer per year for Interest and sinking funds on our bonded indebtedness. in-debtedness. . -o Sprinkling Wagon Bids Bids will be received at my office on or before Monday, Aprir 21, 1923, for the running of th6 City sprinkling wagon for the Reason 1923. - The City Council reserves the right to reject nny and all bids made. By order of City Council Geo. P. Shelley,'- ,r City Recorder " . .,.,' 14-lt Monarch Oils end Greases can be bad at Chlpman's-Thsy are the beat .f" . ' (ByrHarrisoa R. MarrUl .-''r Brlgham Toung University) ' When warm spring days arrived at last ' ' 'v" ' "And birds began their singlaT And honkln' cranes sailed slowly ApMtr. : - And for clear streams went wlngin' I took the old rake from Its rack Where implements were shaded :!. . And scratched around ; with bended . ' ; , back ' ' " In shirt-sleeves and bare-headed. O, bare-head days of early spring. Tour aiure skies so tender . Around me yellow sunlight fling And love of life engender! Tonr balmly air bathes bush and bnds And bears the song of Robin V: While In rsd trees by mad spring ' '" -'floods ' ' ". -, ., ' . ,. " .' Dear red-wtnged birds art bobbin'. : In spring the country Is so clean. The hills ar washed nnd scoured But la the town where trash la seen ' Strange things have lain and sour-; sour-; ed. f Ood wsshed the hills and scrubbbed - them down ... But man must scrub th city; ' If blue-eyed spring finds filth fcs town.' . O, brothers, what a pltyl . I CAKD OF TBAXKS ,' f We wlah to thank all those who . assisted m any war during the Alness Al-ness and after death had' claimed onr wlf and mother, also those who aided .during the services and for the . floral offerings. , - it': W." H. Chlpman and family I " e Caoser Toolt a Datli oojsoaoKoiB oxoa oaox ososos oaoa osoooa it was a great social event in the Roman court. A multitude of servants busied themselves preparing the bath. -V"" ;::-";';V-: v Great lounging rooms were provided for the bathers. The Romans believed in comfort, . and bathing in Caesar's day had advanced. to a '.high degree. . V i ' Bathing, today, has advanced to a still higher plane. i Modern water heating appliances heat the. water to the desired temperature. Bathtubs are installed , in the up-to-date homes- "America has given the bathtub to the civilized world and Americans realize the im portance of a "Bath in Every Home." v Let us adviso with you about providing your homo with completo modern equipment for bathing. Our recent price-reductions have made the cost amazingly reasonable. , ' M. S. Lott PLUMBING AND nEATING Mab Street, Telephone 49 J, LEHI, UTAH AAAAAAAAAAAAA |