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Show i J OF PRODUCERS IS The Utah Poultry Producers as octatlon end the Utah Poultry Producers,- Inc., were perfected Saturday Satur-day at meeting of representatives from most counties of the state "at the Newhousej Hotel, Salt Lake. About,; 200 .wer present as delegates. The associati x.1 Intends to make poultry raising one of the biggest 'industries la Utah by improving the stock and by greatly lncriaslng the number of hens .on Utah . farms. The association associa-tion wHl be affiliated with the Utah State Farm Bureau and concerns Itself It-self with everything for the welfare of Industry. ;' ; ' - Each member, It Is said, will sigh a fire-year con tract. with the Utah Poultry Producers, Inc., nnder which all produce wilt be marketed through the company. The association - dis claims any Idea. of Inflating the local market through this agency. In fact they say, the Utah market for eggs Is now regulated by California to a - large - extent The marketing com-, pany" will hav complete plants ' for grading end packing eggs at Salt - Lake, Ogden, Proro and ', Gunnison and any other: shipping-point ;where production demands It, according to .officers. -v Articles of incorporation of the Utah Poultry Prodjucjera, (Inc., will be filed In the next-few days.-Capital . stock. Is . $300,000. Benjamin Brown la president and general manager; .Clyde E. Edmonds, secre-! tary and treasurer and Albertus Will; ardson, vice president of the company. com-pany. The company is an expansion of the marketing company of the Central Utah Poultry association which has been successfully operated by Mr. Brown. It is distinct from the association. Officer of the association are 3. R. Nielsen, JtT Mantl, president; R. L Ashby, American Fork, vice-president; Ball of Salt Lake, secretary secre-tary and H. P. Anderson of Hyrum, treasurer. Representing the different parts of the state an executive' committee of fourteen members wll) be the executive execu-tive branch of the association. s Members Mem-bers of this committee chosen are: Sherman" McGarrjr" of "the" Nebo Poultry association; R. L Ashby of American Fork, J. R. Kindred of SprragvMe, LB. Ball of Salt Lake, John E. Pixton of Salt Lake, John Thurgood of Clearfield, .... David J. Johns of Weber : county, S. Anderson Ander-son of Weber county, Charles H. West of Summit county, J, R. Kielson Jr., of Mantl, H. P, Anderson of Hyrum, Hy-rum, O. C. Laney of Brlgbam City, H. H. Metzger of Richfield and Harry Blgley of NephI u o WhatdTya Mean, Dry! Whatever else may happen, Now that the country's dry, The soiiar still will have sis port And we farmers our rye ; The cotton still has Its gin, The seaooast has got its bar. And each of as will have a bier, ' No matter where we are. , Nutritious OPIIZAIIOt COMPLETED Srn 1 Inned Cheese Bread K )SB OP MAM DELICIOUS DISHES THAT CAH BE ? MADE FBOM f$LL FLATOBED BOIAL BREAD I 4 sUcea battel Bojal bread $ caps milk ; - & mn mted cheese M teaspoon salt S beaten eggs ; Line a buttered pudding ., bread and cover these with trains of red pepper, . Beat and milk. Pour this mixture CUT THIS OUT -dents M0 I5i . T GAME- BUT LOCALS WIN "All la well that ends well", so says the old adage. , Such was the case In Friday's game between Am-! erican Fork and Leht ""After the ! smoke of 40' minutes battle between the old rivals had cleared away, the score board read American Fork 21 Lehl 24, and when the whistle blew tor the extra five minute period, the two. thousand people present ' held their breath Cor several seconds, but when B irk,, the speedy forward of the American Fork prides shot the ball through the hoop, It Is doubtful It a cannon could have been heard. With only two minutes to go, the Lehl boys came back with their old characteristic char-acteristic fighting spirit, but the final fin-al whistle blew with the ball under American Fork's basket, the final score being 24 to 26. After American Fork had taken the first quarter by a 9 to S score, Lehl came- back In the t; second Quarter with renewed vim and the halt ended 13-12 tor Lehl. The third quarter was a nip-and-tuck affair, Lehl 'getting five points to the locals four, but In the fourth quarter, the locals came back and scored 8 points to their opponents' op-ponents' 6 and tlelng the score, '': Pete Condor, the plucky little guard mate of I Irk, held the much touted all-state forward of last year, Roberts, scoreless throughout, and although not scoring himself, contributed much toward winning the game. -' Ia Chlpman waa high man for the locals, getting- 3 field baskets and making 10 out of 18 on the foul line. Smulntor the visitors played the stellar role, caging 4 field goals and getting 8 out of 14 foul pitches. Lehl fans came over In full force, a large' number arriving as early as 5:30 p. m. and they came over with a strong determination to win. At T o'clock the hall was tilled, and the crowds kept pouring in. For the oe caslon bleachers had been constructed construct-ed along the sides and on the stage, and by the time the game started every ev-ery available foot of seating or standing stan-ding room was taken, and the big entrance-way was J filled with fans forBelter Meats and " Eats Our quick delivery will please you III i -- , - JasrWiRhtrProp. CHOICE STEAKS ;.;v.:..T..... 20cib Royal i SIns red pepper Ins red pepper lilces of Royal h ese and a few -y' f.add theaalt V?, dish with the slices the grated cheese the eggs slightly, a over ue Koyai oreaa ana ;vr j ASD KEEP. mot teanemltil. Tf-.' 'snly Jof tht briki ipurl ve ly. Jut rlflht fef wrappee. At your Mlghkerfteee' r. KOTAl BAKTHO CO. HAD FOUGH Phonal 09 Pflf lUIHUI if : .S a l M v j j i in Mil ML V 3 Prompt action will result to your ..... entire satisfaction. .. .. .. who were unable to get Into the building proper. Following la the score: tehl O. T. F. P. Roberta, It 0 0 Turner, rf. '3 0 0 1 Hackett, c. 1 0 . I j Southwick, lg. 0 0 0 Smuln, rg, 4 14 8 II ; ToUIs 8 . 14 , 8 ,14 ; American Fork . O. T. F. P. E. Chlpman, If. 2 0 0 4 . - Lv . Chlpman, rt 8 18 10 lt i Ineersoll, c. 1 0 0 S Birk. lg. 2 0 0.4 Condor, rg. 0 0 0 0 Totals l 18 10 28 Referee, Ashton; umpire, Balrd. The league now stands: Won Lost 1- 3 4 American Fork 'Pleasant Grove Lehl. Heber .. Lincoln FLATS HEBER TONIGHT The American Fork five will clash with Heber tonight -(Saturday), at the new gymnasium, at 8 p. m. sharp, o WILL, MAKE LIFE IXSUHA9CB .1". HIS OCCUPATION . Mr. U T. Epperson, former County Coun-ty Clerk and Auditor of .Utah County has Just returned from a school of Insurance, which was - held at -Si Auguitlns-Florida. , He was , over here Tuesday and Informs ' ns 7 that he is going to make Life insurance his. occupation,; and having completed complet-ed a law-course, here-Uvfore, he feels that he- can render no better service to his many friends la this county than to serve them as an adviser along the Life Insurance Mne, and he aaid he would consider it a privilege privi-lege as well as a duty to render any service In an advisory way along his chosen line to any of the good people peo-ple of oar county. He Is connected with the New Tork Life Insurance Company. Over 12,000.000 Auts in The United States It might be of interest to some to know how many ... automobiles were in Utah during 1921 and 1922. According Ac-cording to statistics on motor vehicles vehi-cles there were In the State of Utah In 1921, 47,485, and In 1922, 49.156. In the United States for 1922 there were 12.2P1.445. New York has-ths larrest number, having 1,200,293: Ohio comes next with 859.000; California Cali-fornia with W2.M3 and Pennsylvania fourth with - 829.787. Nevada the lowest with 11847.- 0OIIOhK00!CHIO!08SKh JXOWERS n Ofeasieaa. riri riM . PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL - The Bank of Americ&n Fork favors any f.ction that tends to increase production of better conditions on the farm. We want every farmer in this vicinity to feel free to take advantage of our facilities for helping him in this con-nection. con-nection. . Our expert advice and experience is yours to command. ----- ' niiiiitinji m i a j ; -The Pacific Is the only mine work- ins: in the district this winter. It is admirably situated, being near the bottom of the Canyon and tree from danger of snowslides. The American Leasing Company and the Midwest and the Silver Bell all could be shipping ship-ping had not the early storm in December De-cember closed the roads effectually from South Fork np, ;The Pacific baa been doing dead woTF fof tl v'o months" under the direction direc-tion ot J. J. Beeson, one of the best informed geologists of Salt Lake. Through his work the long lost ore- bodies tho Emma Mine of Alta were opened, and he was. formerly connected with the U. 8. Geological Survey In which capacity he made an Intensive study and mapping of the American Fork District Of the Pacific Mine he writes it is a valuable property, having probably they strongest fissure. In Alta, Cotton wood xpr American Fork District Last September he was employed to examine the workings after which he recommended ' the Company to drift southwest on their fissure under the lima beds. Thesexomprise about coe-half their territory. This work has now been done " raise starts ed 105 feet south of the nearest stopes mined by the leasing companylThls raise In up 21 feet with the fissure making between the shale and qu art-site. art-site. Ors was found 13 . ft up .the raise which tag" widened Kr 10 Inches ot excellent shipping and milling product pro-duct 7 A." K Iverson came down ' a few days ago was showing samp lea of it m the itreet Jt la heavy pyrlte and lead-ellver In a quarts gangue and its appearance Is comparable com-parable to the great quantities shipped ship-ped by the leasing company. At the rate of Increase In else of the ore it will not be long before the Company workings are In one of the big stopes for which this mine is locally famous.' fam-ous.' Unfortunately the raise is 850 ft from air circulation and work on It can not be rushed. . However they are driving ahead In the tunnel and it Is said the fissure Is showing nearly near-ly as good.as the raise, having, 12 leches ef low grade carbonate ore In the face. Mr. Jverson reported the snow 5 to 8 feet deep and stated this trip down the canyon was the hardest In his whole experience. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o NEW YORK LIE o o INSURANCE CO. o O Dhtrlrt Igent-L. T. EPPERSO O Otil . 1st fKrret rieae SOfJ O O PHOTO, rTAH. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CANYON CROSSCUTS MANY ATTEND FARM f,1 A good slie crowd of local Farm Bureau ncembera, both , ladles , and men,' greeted the Farm Bureau workers work-ers at the meeting held In the city hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. . a snon ume was taaen up in me singing of Farm Bureau songs. Mrs. Ivan Core, State chairman "of the Ladles Farm Bureau was the first speaker. She told of the woman's work In the Farm Bureau and made special mention of . the State project for women, --namely the Clean-Home and Clean Town enterprise. The State Slogan Is "Your Community Is your Job,-she -stated, and explained bow the cities are classed In series. American Fork being in the same class sa 18 other cities of the SJate and In the same class with 4 others of the County." . " . M. E.; Betiant reported the pro ceedings of the Poultry Association to date," and gave brief report of the State meeting held In 8alt Lake last' Saturday. , .,,S ,.:; Ed Southwick ot Lehl was the next speaker and spoke m taxation ' and education. ; Richard Wadley, ; County Farm Bureau ; buying agent compared our conditions with those of -California, and urged the members to stick together to-gether and boost our county instead of knocking It, In fact to "bury the hatchet" He t explained what the Farm Bureaus mean to a community, and how they are run, and explained how the : Bureaus ihandljrtteWytng and selling of farm "products and supplies. - mA generaljdiscusslon waa entered Into by the assembly on the tax condition. con-dition. .,,..... Vlce-Pres. Ivan Gore ot the Utah County Farm Bureau, spoke ot the organisation of the National Farm Bureau which took place four years ago and touched on the cutting of railroad rates on farm products. Unity In Farm Bureau work was the text of Mr. Ludlow, Utah County Farm Bureau Becty., who said the work must be put over together, as co-operation is the only way to ac complish the end. The lout speaker was L. U Bun-nel, Bun-nel, County Farm Bureau chairman, who spoke on the general conditions ot the association. ';:;':"; ""?t''"in" .V. H. Chlpman. ; local chairman presided at the meeting, and EL W. Paxman acted as secretary In the absence ab-sence of Luther Olddlngs. '1 - GENUINE o 0 DURHAM T03ACC0 OTAtlDAnD -OFjntG VORLD BUREAU IEETIN6 mi 9 9 I .A mm mm tm n Take Advanta Low Prices Now ' Plumbing material a advancing and is expected to continue to do so, ao if you have any plumbing you should have it done now; whether I do it or some other plumber, for you will save considerable In the 'pricev;'"-." " x--- . .. . Life . without a modern bathroom and sanitary plumbing fixtures is a long way from satisfactory" in this day i.ud age. ' - FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION. ' Telephone or come and see us. PLUMBINO Main Street, Telephone IHi! OF- BASEBALL LEAGUE ' Representatives of the Central Utah Baseball League, met at Provo 8un-' day to again consider matters per- . taining to the league. during the coming com-ing season.' i .-r-r-; Those prasent at the session were Dr. W. A, Homer, of American Fork; Ted Jones ot 8prlngvllle; J. B. . Wataon. of liehl; , T. IL Heal and Merl Tay-. lor of Provo, '8panish Fork and He-bar He-bar city cluba wer not represented. The names of Laurence Brirg ot at maviflow 'anrsr "xanrs- ri . niinHriBi ' . . " a & a rti.t...u revoasc.ondidjsforrte office ef President of the Leaguftrsrs eur-gested eur-gested and thla week they have been vnttkA nivnn hr th various cluba and - thus for the vote Is tied with 8 mora votes to come In. - - Mendenhal of'Sprtngvllle was elec ted treasurer 2 ' -,-"-rT" ;" : The new constitution ' and' bylaws " Ol me league received cousmerauia mv tentlon. Meet of the provisions in tentative document were readily accepted, ac-cepted, but when the article provid ing for the division of gate receipts at the various baseball game waa considered, the Provo representatives demurred vigorously to the 80-40 di vision ot recelptr suggested. 1 - ' -- The motion to adopt this article was lost and the matter left undecided unde-cided until the Provo club can re port as to Just what sort of division ot receipts It will agrcet Mtrlo Taj lor of the Provo "club "reported that It did not appear to be likely that his club would be willing tor a division of gats receipts this year, and that it would certainly not stand for a 80-40 per cent split v ' m ". "' Alfred 8 wen son of Pleasant Grots will be present at the Sacrament meeting of the First ward tomorrow afternoon (8unday) and will play ae veral violin selections. A, B, Ander-. son, 8em!nary teacher from Lehl will be present at the M. I. A. meeting to-, morrow evening and will address the Senior class, his subjec being "Mak- in Promises." All are cordially ln- DON'T SACRIFICE the good leather In that upper because the sole has worn through. - Leather Is at a premium now, as we all know. It pays more than ever to soe us for high-class shoe building. ' ' We Make Leek Like Hew AMSSIOAN FORE. I : CH0J3 .REPAIR . YltSk and Smith of AND IIEATINQ 49 J. LEHI, UTAH NOMINATIONS PRESIDENT I AAAAAAAAAAAAAl; 2y a ? 1 r I 1 -'.i-.. ' . a ssj v saw w - . OSr09KaaroWoBr09Osar c |