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Show 13 giTURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 201923. fTLUSIOH BETWEEN ' HORSES AND AUTO coUUloa between two horset and '; Btudebaker-slx automoblje about I .v Than day . morning resulted , besides sxtenslve damage to Ti iu.it J. W. Williamson and I Ju , Glen, residing at Ml last . .i. o.n tk City, were drlv. Hi bouiu. o L. mth along the state highway. JUded for the Grand Canyon whore were to Join a party oa o Igat About I art nam phw ut ' km ot Wtt, two bora ud- ran ontotht p'aTemeat from & side of the road, an4 appearing m auddenly before the car. the drlr. r who was-the senior WlUlamapn, ohanRA to torn to too aid ..i oid a collision. The car struck ont of the horses -J the Impact wat o forceful that At ridlator, front fender and front oor were smasnea ana r. " "-was "-was tkrowneojnpletely out of lh ear, which was swung around by a. t,i inJ in ao doing either UM - itnek the other bone or waa run in-m in-m t the horse. The rear door was naaihed completely In, the rear fader smashed but the. wheels were udunaged, thus enabling ue car to tweed. Young Wllllamaon states he waa .tunned for a moment by the Impact trf the next thing be knew the car rwarronnlng In the opposlU direction ma which they had been traveling. He quickly stopped the ear and ran lack about 20 feet to his father who tss lying- In the road. They Immediately Immedi-ately returned to Pleasant Grove and Dr. B. C. Llnebaugh accompanied them to the hospital here. -The lather- recelTed a compound . fracture el both bones of the left forearm, a cut on the left leg, a cut oa the head ui the left ear also a torero bruise cross the back. The son recelTed 10 injury, whatever. It is not known how badly the horses' were Injured as young Will, ianaon states they disappeared as rapidly as they appeared. .0 , 111 The American Leasing company sr. Voedinx their fourteenth ear of or for the Salt Lake smelters, and the Pltubure- mmJn company Is loading their fifth car.. Local miners who ,tare worked at both mines state that the properties are ra excellent condition, the ore 'bodies being of great also and. permanency. per-manency. The ore bod y In the Am. erlcan Lease Is said to bo a replace. sunt in the lime ahale. This la rare, condition, almost to 'the v point of uniqueness as the replacement orei are usually found In the select ive lime beds lying on the of the shale. ., Ned Wild Is working the Whirlwind Whirl-wind mine and aeat down word Thursday that a. little galena ore was coming In. The first mineral they have had for some time, "and that condition looked hopeful. ', Manager John H. Wootton of the South Park mine stated this eoav Pny had let a 200 foot contract to Charles and Jed Mercer, Jr , who are ao driving the tunnel which Is ex. Pcted to eut the Pacific fissure on tfce eut side of the canyon. Mr. Woot. ton stated they had Just cut a string-r string-r of several Inches of fine ore, within with-in 6 .ft et of the point which he determined det-ermined by survey that It should be. 1 i , at the Cobblestone Service Station SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON TIRES. , AU kinds, of accessories. HOT DOGS and COFTEE CONPECTIONERY SOFT DRINKS. OPEN DAY. and NIGHT 1; PHONE 89-J CROSSCUTS STOP PEP .The Qaa With a Punch ' A FIGHT TO KEEP CAVE FOR THE PEOPLE Believing that action is necessary to sate Tlmpanogos cave for the people peo-ple of Utah and that unless-concert. ad action Is taken the famous cavern may pass Into private ownership, the Utah SUte Automobile association tavj launched a campaign amoni the civic bodies of Salt Lake and Utah to back the Utah Outdoor as. soclatlon In Its efforts to keep the care for the people. lAt a meeting of directors of the association the following resolution waa adopted: "Resolved, by the board of direc tors of j.tht Utah SUte Automobile association, that the action of the Utah Outdoor association in its effort ef-fort to prevent Tlmpanogoa cave from Passing into th hands of T private parties through an alleged mining claim, is hereby heartily endorsed and approved. "la view of th, fact that Tlmpanogoa Tlmpan-ogoa car today is one of the big aaseta of the state of Utah, and since the proceeds from the tea charged for visiting the cave have been ap. piled to the .construction of roads and train in American Fork canyon and in the construction of a con. nesting road between American Fork and Provo canyons, thus opening up one of th moat magnlflclent bits of scenery found' in the Wasatch mono tains, and "8ince future proceede from feea charged for admission to the cave will be used In further extending and developing the care and various roads leading to It, and "Since, If the care passes into the bands of Individuals none, of this Improvement work would be' done, It is of grave Interest to the people of the state of Utah, and the auto mobile aesoclalon desires to proffer Its assistance in every way possible, to the end that this fine bit cf scenic Interest may be" preserved for the benefit of all the people." Following this 'action President M. A. Keyser and Vice President C. B. Hawy called upon the board of gov- ernors of the Chamber of. Commerce in aa effort to enlist the help of that organisation In the fight Copies of the resolution were also teat to other civic bodies and chambers of com. merce in the state to secure their cooperation. W. D. Rlahel, manager of the lour, lag bureau said; "From all we can learn, It la a question of whether an alleged mining claim can be used as a cloak to secure this famous scenic care, so that the owners of , the mla tag claim can exploit .the cave as a tnoney-makiag proposition, pure -and simple. From all we can learn from geologist and mining experts, there is nothing more than the merest trace of mineral la the around this eave. It ia a fact that the locators of this claim did noj!o,-any active work un til after the eave waa discovered and that their right to the ownership of the care. la even now contested by government official, It there Is In fsct mineral In naylne Quantities on th land in question no one will dispute dis-pute 'the right of the locators, of the claim to mine that mineral. It ap. nears. however, from all the data we can obtain, it ls the Plan of the lo. cators of the mining claim to exploit the xare, which jthey did not discover nor develop, as a money-making proposition for themselves. I believe the entire motoring puouc is wun vs In our effort to save this cave for the people of the state " Fined For Wastin : " oniinary waier This week Bert Tlmpson wss fined 110.00 for wasting culinary water. It appears that the hydrant on hla place was leaking and the water superln-tendsnt superln-tendsnt .Informed blm that ht must have It repaired, and he replied that ha would when he got ready. .Thus the arrest and One. The water was also shut oft until the hydrsnt was repaired. Prof.J. 6. Klemenau, M. S. Specialist In Chronic Rheumatism Joint Diseasfi Paralysis c.fii -Wcnratirta U DCWUHi - fi cared by the latest methods. All painful cases glren prompt .relief. No knife, no medictae. - 30 YEARS' 7 EXPERIENCE " Highest Rrferenfes " SALT UIE C1TT. IS. jt p Office 411 CUft Bldg. CIVIC BODIES WILL BUSINESS TRAtlSACJED BY The School Board met in regular session la the district offices here Tuesday afternoon. . , On recommendation of the superintendent, superin-tendent, the board ruled that la the future all printing lobs of the school district are to be let by.blda, thus re. quiring all parties seeking this business busi-ness to submit their figures on such buaineaa, the same to be let to the lowest bidder. A motion was msde that the purchase pur-chase of material for Installation of toot and boarder lights .for the Leal stage be, left with the checking committee com-mittee with power to act, "further sug. gestlng that bids on same be procured procur-ed that the best possible price may be obtained. It Is alao understood that the school la to be responsible for the installation of the equipment, without further coat to the board. The motion carried. On motion, the superintendent was authorised to either rent or buy a piano for the Lehl. High school, the expenditure not to exceed 1250.00. The motion waa made and carried that certain changes a outlined by the superintendent be made la the radia tion at the American.. Fork High school, the coat not to exceed $25.68, such changes gelng necessary because of the exceaa pressure brought about by the new boiler. The superintendent . recommended that certain equipment, mate, etc for use la the physical education depart- in enW a some of the High schools of the district be purchased in order that the equipment In these depart' menta might be equalised In the w' loua high schools. Under the present condition, the Lehl and Lincoln high schools, are very much hampered la their acthrltles due to lack of equip. ment Supt Oourley fuijler stated that the schools have agreed to bear one-half the expense providing the dlatrlct assumes the other half. The superintendent waa authorised to di rect this expenditure within the lim it of SfiOO for the schools' proportion. The meeting waa then adjourned till Thursday afternoon when the board met In special sees ion called by the president The special session, which waa held Thursday afternoon, was attend- el by all board members. On motion, the superintendent was authorised to employ a substitute teacher at an approximate coat of $4100 to enable the principals of the various grammar schools throughout the district to visit the neighboring schools In , the district. Considerable discussion was carried car-ried oa regardlngthe advisability of a fall vacation during the week commencing com-mencing Monday, October U. and Mr. Anderson' made the following motion "That all the schools throughout the district ' except the Primary grades, be permitted to participate la the fall vacation during the above named period; further, that the Primary grades be permitted to dlcontlnue the balance -ot the aame week after Wednesday, October 24th. to enable! teachers of . the district to be In at-j tendance at the state Institute to be held in Salt Lake City the following Thursday, Friday and Saturday, further fur-ther that it be the recommendation of the board and superintendent, that the fanners take advantage ot this opportunity to employ during this vacation the available school people to facilitate In the harvesting of the crops, also, urge 'the boys and girls to seek . employment throughout the dlatrlct that would assist In relieving the harvest congeatloa.". This motion received the unanimous vote of the board. The regular monthly claima were ordered' paid by the clerk. , The. superintendent waa. Instructed to collect data and prepare a report of the number of High School and Grammar students who actually participated par-ticipated In harvesting crops during the period of fall vacation, the report re-port to he submitted at a later date. Utah Power and Light Co. Employee Hurt Ross Cunningham la confined to the local hospital aa th'e result of en accident which occured last Saturday Sat-urday morning. Mr. Cunningham, who has been employed by the Utal Power t Light Ca for the past six weeks, was trimming trees opposite the old Burch home in the 1st wsrd. In some manner the hatchet Mr-Cunningham Mr-Cunningham i was using slipped and cut Jhe leather belt which supported him, with the result that be fell to the ground. O. H. Gordon, Lewis Cunningham and Walter Hunter, employees em-ployees of the company, were near by and Immediately took him to the hospital. Examination revealed that several ribs had been broken, but no worse-lnjvry had been -sustained. Reports from the hospital are that he Is doing welL . - :- ;" SCHOOL BOARD BIB ARRESTED WEDNESDAY (Continued from page 1) hla kuucklerstruck the rock wall in stead of the Innocent bystander. The first man arrested, and who got away from the nightman never waa caught , 8ome time later two other Salt Lakers were arrested for fighting In the barber shop, and after one ' of them had fallen through the window, they were taken to the Jail and Thursday afternoon fined $10.00 each besides paying for the damage done to the Crookston barber shop. , The two Binghamltea were fined $60.00 each and one ot them paid hie fine and left for Bingham, to try and raiae the fine money for hi pal who waa still in Jail Thursday night The Sheriffs office reports there has been complaints about boys throwing rocks at' passing trains, both on the Union Pacific (San Pad. ro) and the D. ft R. O. roads. The offlcera state that If it la not stopped, the boys will be taken before the Ju. renlle court REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, of the roadUloa of THE BAN I OF AXEBICAI FOBI, located at American Fork la the County of Utah, State ot Utah at the close of business on the th' day of October. 1923. RX80UBCZ8 Loana and Discounts . . $701 Jll.ll Leas Notes and Bills of this Bank Re-discounted Re-discounted ........ None Overdraft . 7.4I Stocks, Bonis and Secur- . tties, etc, : 7.764 JO Banking House U.621.14 Furniture and Fixtures . S482-17 Other Real EaUU Owned 2.27.77 Due from Other Banks .. 17281.07 Checks on other ttanks ia same towa 755.14 Cash Items 440 Gold 1,005.00 811ver I.03S.M Currency 2372.00 Total Cash on Hand .. ' Expenses M.1I Interest Paid .... 10.7M.W 1.170.6 fTaxes Paid ........ 44SJ0 rr Total llJOUl Mlacellaneuua Caah Short 10.7t 41.62 Total $40.401.6$ LIABILmn Capital Stack Paid la .'. I59.0N.M Surplus Fund MM Undivided ProflU 1I.J74.10 . Interest 2,012.12 Exchange 14.27 Rents w UaS.50 Safe Dep. Boxes .. 225.25 Commissions 15.6 ToUl 20.(1171 Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. 11 ,805.79 " Net Undivided ProflU Reserved tor Taxes and In 9407 99 terest Reserve tor Depreciation Dae to Other Banks' .... 24,579.96 2800.60 DepoeKs Snbect' to Chick .... 268.812.52 Cashier's Checks . r. 844.75 . Dividends Unpaid ). . 20.00 , - ToUl Demand Deposits 269,682 J7 Time Certificates 6S.762.14 Savings Deposits 242,172.52 .ToUl Time DeposlU 407.924.69 Other Bills Payable None Suspense 129.67 Total 1940.401.68 SUte of UUh, County ot Utah: W. S. Chtpmaa being first duly sworr according to law. deposes and says that he Is Cashier or the above named bank; that the above and tore-going tore-going report contains a full, true and correct aUtement of the condition of the said bank at the eloae of business on the 6th day of October, 1922. .. W. 8. CHIPMAN ' Correct Attest: '.A. K. THORNTON. . THOMAS CODDINOTON, THOS. J. BARRATT, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 12th dsy of October, 1922. . H. C JOHNSON, (Seal) Notary Publle Residence, American Fork. UUh County, UUh , My' commission expires August 24, 1927. , . SUte of Utah. Office of Bank Commissioner. Com-missioner. V ' - I, Peth Plxton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certlfj that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the eUUracat of th shore named ; company. filed In irn office this 16th day of October. 1923. ; f srm prxTON. , Bank Coaimlssloner . , I - -- .... , .8 i - ' ' " 1 ill CONDENSED REPORT made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of The Bank of American Fork, at the close of business, October 6, 1023. RESOURCES 8 Loans and Discounts Overdrafts e e e ' fcjtocks and Bonds Real Estate Banking House - Furniture and Fixtures Internal Revenue Stamps ' Interest and Taxes paid . Collections Expense . e)eeeeeei CASH and EXCHANGE LIABILITIES Capital. Stock , . , . Surplus 65,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves ...... . 70,449.24 Suspended Credits , 129.67 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................. . 766286 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JAMES CHIPMAN, President. ... a L. CHLPMAN, Vice President - ' v V?. S. CHIPMAN, Cashier. ' A. K. THORTNON THOMAS J. BARRATT ; v . THOMAS Salt Lake Xfcrantj -Will Be Compelled To . Take Care of Boys Recently Jena Sununenrlllsv who hia been residing in Salt Lake, plan, ed his three sons, age 12, 11 and I, oa a train and -aeat them to Ameri. can Fork to make their home with their grandmother, Mrs, Ussie Sum-merrllle, Sum-merrllle, a widow ot this city.' .Mrs. Bummervllle, being self supporting, waa unable to take care of the boys and appealed to the juvenile offlcers for aid.. Wednesday a juvenile offl- 25 26L6(fjr eun Tr 'rom Provo and' the Doye were laaea to ait Laae wnere they will be aeat to school. ' , . It ia understood that the boys' mother mo-ther has left Bait Lake and one of faawsSHBBaiaBaMSssssssBSaUBaaBBaaBBSaVBaw (A BUD ; " y Insist on getting - 1 v.T-;.-,..,..t;,fjf. Uih it . . .$701,112.11 ... 67.43 ... 7,764.20 s e e a v 28,278.77 16,621.94 5,182.17 109.78 1112J53 ,43.62 93.16 181221.66 $951,707.47 50,000.00 S $951,707.47 (X)DDINQTON .V . ; iMii4weewiisuaasewsiiiiMti)iiiiji the youngsters ' said he thought his mother was la Ogdea. The father,- H " Is said, has left the slate. BARTTl ft BA1TX3' AUemeys aad Ceuaselerg at Law Collections and AdjnstmenU . :f Ererywbere -,s PROVO V t UTAH. D -p r r i i i i n OLD dm TOUTfQ Ten's Iiv rtns eat as kMly ea tke iniHiem kUia Tutt's Plllo BWjm mfhm |