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Show -. " "t c :? ? i '5 -4- .; 1 ' i t S i 1 I ' i -1r :- f OATURDAY; APRIL 5, 1924 A American Tork Citiisa T Ofae-.AlpfM m. Ce. Bid fHOOIUUiSlVB, 1MDJUJBNDKNT PUBLICATION. Oflee Plwe X. U Catered la the pot omc at Amerfr- Fork. UUh, m mcoaIxUm Subscription rates, $1.10 per year la ivaaoa, - -' " Advertisement rates : - Display, to teat a eoluma Inch. Local notices ad readers, legal rate of 10 cents far eight-point Una per inatrtlon. Jfaat ads, S cents a word first Insertion, In-sertion, 1 esat a word (or subsequent faasrtiona. .. f. OAI8FOKD. JR -.. EDITOR CIIIZEN COMPARES AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Los Angeles, March 26. 1924. Bdltor Citizen: American Fork, Utah. Dear Sir: I want to coniplinjent you and your mot tore in turning out each week the newsy little paper you do, and 1 want to state that we people- away from home certainly appreciate the home paper, and look for it each week, aure anxious to receive It than letters let-ters from home, and 1 suppose it you closed "shop." for a month the people H borne would appreciate It more, nd the people In general and the Business houses would "wake-up" and realize what the little home paper oiaans to their city. Darinf lay lm Tern "wrvabltitip-r "wrvabltitip-r there, 1 felt like going on a fish-fag fish-fag trip for a month and closing the fflce up, Just to give all a "taste" of what they would miss by the discontinuance discon-tinuance of the paper, but on account 0t legal notices and a few other rea-SOOM rea-SOOM I failed to do so, but I still think It would be a good Idea. I have been comparing TUB CITIZEN with California country papers, and I want to state that in the focal news lino you are fifty percent ahead of all of them, but, listen, in the advertising you. are 60 percent below fhm Here they run about two- ' tikirds ads and one-third reading mat- r, and ia Utah they run two-thirds mm gamma mm evading matter and one-third ads, ex fept la a few localities, and why? Newspaper advertising Is an eco-sUKnlo eco-sUKnlo factor that has reduced costs f nearly every well known product la use today, and at the same time In reased the standard of living. Any iadlctment against advertising can aly be directed against its Improper M (such as picture shows, or bills Mattered on the streets for . people to aoi go to picture shows to read advertisements, and they certainly do sot atop to read bills on the streets), Jut as 90 percent of the business failures are due to Improper methods. I want to call the attention of the eople la general and the business aea la particular to the years, of ; .1913- 14-"l5snd ay frailness houses were advertising and advertising big, with ' most of them aalt pages., some. fourUi, and the .other., eighth, and every business house in and doing their part to draw the trade to' American Fork. Our little cltj was different then and our streets vera almost always crowded and our tores were generally filled, and Am- . arlcaa Fork gave the. appearance of being the busiest and most prosperous city of its size in the state those days all business bouses were helping help-ing to "pull" the trade to the center, at bow, just one the Big Red f tore is trying to do it alone each and every week with a smaller ad, and the other large stores with no ada at all three-fourths of the time. It will take a united effort to put the old town back where she used to be. Maybe many of my old friends and readers wonder sometimes what the former editor is doing? .Well, friends, aothlng in particular, Just "loafing" and I believe getting my health back to this sunny clime which Is most wonderful during the winter months, bat give me the mountains in the summer, for there Is nothlm? here that can beat Utah In the spring, summer sum-mer and fall, but In the winter It l nice to get away from the cold and enow, and those that come once, gen erally come ajram. .There are a few thousand down here from T"l".h, an' a large number from Utah county and suite a few from Amertrnn Fork, and all who have pone Into Imslne ar making good, and thoie n-hi -omp fv "' ' pleasure '' attie"r to he ivnw hm selves, and no doubt thev wMl cottk ga'n. With ber-H" tn n.f. I,, w nT5crT?r. - ALPINE NOTES " Mrs. Joseph Little, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse burgess an moving mov-ing out to their ranch for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowlands spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday In Alplns on business. Patriarch Henry Moyle is among the 8alt Lake Conference visitors this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Bardsley of Santaauln. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strong last week. Misses Llllle Hammett and Doris Forbes were business visitors In American Am-erican Fork Monday. Mrs. Devey and 'son. Elmer, of Rait Lake City, spent the week-end here with Mrs, Devey's mother, Mrs Mary E. Okey. ' v " Miss Llllle Hamnett Is spending a several days' visit in Salt Lake City, and also at Marna with her sister, Mrs. Richard Wllklns. Nr. r. and Mrs. Glenn Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Martin of Magna, wen visiting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Bateman. Dr. Shlpp of Salt Lake City has been In Alpine for three days giving; lectures lec-tures to the mothers and daughters and her talks were most: instructive. Two Jectures were given at the home of Mrs. William B. Smith. HEALEY REUNION The Healey family of Alpine, decend-ants decend-ants of James Healey, who came to America In the year .1854, held a -family -socialIn -the Arphre Ward House. Friday, March 28th, 1924, li being his 100th anniversary. The family and relatives- gathered at 1 p. m. After hand-shaking and greetings for a short time a committee was appointed ap-pointed of five members to arrange for another gathering in the near future. Following singing and prayer which was offered by LeRoy Balr, luncheon was served to the 130 present, after which games and dance for both old and young was enjoyed. The program, with James C. Healey as chairman, commencing at 7:30 was as follows: Singing: "If There's Sunshine In Your SouL" J Prayer T. F. Carlisle. ' Singing Douglas Barnes and Velma Devey. Life Sketch of James Healey Jaa. C. Healey. Recitation Velda Healey. Recitation Jean Bennett. Song Betha Strong. Incidents of Early Life Matrha Strong. Recitation Morris Healey. Song Marjory Healey. Dialogue Raynald Devey and Louise Hamnett. Recitation Freddie Healey. Recitation Beula Oalsford. Heading Grace Shoemaker. Song Wlllard and Thurza Olaen. Reading Verland Healey . Recitation Emmett Healey. Jokes Ralph Strong. Xl'"- Spng-VPod. , Re ..With . You Till We Meet Again." Prayer Bishop James W. Vance. After this, Ice cream and cake was again served. The out-of-town people who were present were: Mr. William Healey, Sr.. Mr. and . Mrs. William Healey. Jr.. and family. Miss Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Healey and family, all of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs Willis Oalsford and family of Tooele Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong and famlK of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Johnson and family of Magna, Mrs. Guy Shoemaker and family of Santaquln, Mrs. Mary R Healey, Mr. William T. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Baxter and family, all of American Fork. The Life Sketch of James Healey. James Healey was born at Ener. Derbyshire, England March 31st, 1924, son of Thomas and Mary Ehshaw Healey. Ills early life was spent working In the coal mines. He entered enter-ed the mines at the aee of eight years, snd he would enter the mine before daylight in the morning and QUALITY SERVICE The Myers Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Announces Daily Service For American Fork. rii0'1 Tlrorntun lirmr N. 2 for fvcrs Smw Mnn I'lionc Au'cric.-iii Vm-k o. 5 ' WORK GUARANTEED CLOTHES INSURED AMERICAN Tlie Witch ot Endor ..a . ' King Saul once got in a tight place and called upon the Witch of Endor to reveal the future. Today men sometime, consult fortune-tellers or other fakirs. But we don't need a Witch or a Gypsy to tell our future. Every man can tell Ijis own fortune. If we can save something regularly out of our - present- earnings the - future - will be bright; if we can not we are doomed. A savings account from disaster and has one. The Bank of American Fork Thirty-Two Years Successful Banking. seeing the sun except on Sunday. 0:i account ot this condition he received no education. In 1845 he married kliiabetb "Betsy" Smith and in December cl vhe same year he was baptized into 3e'Cbu day Saints. In 1854 he came to America, sailing from Liverpool with his wife and three children, Ephraim, 7 years; William, 5; and Mary Ann, 2, and other relatives. They reached New Orleans as an epidemic ot cholera was raging and after leaving for St. Louis bjrrtver boat five members died with the disease, tour in two dayf and one six days later, Including his wife; the daughter, two years ot age, his father-in-law. William Smith &3 and his nephew Joseph Heathcoat age 53, and his. niece Sarah Heathcout," "age GO yearsr They were burled on the bank of the Mississippi. The survivors settled In Pleasant Grove. After a year at that place he moved to Alpine In 1855 and there he spent the remainder re-mainder of his life. Soon after coming com-ing here he married Mary Carlisle. Six children followed this marriage. On June 1907, be had the misfortune misfor-tune to tall snd break his hip and was confined to his bed until the final summons sum-mons came to relieve him of his suffering, suf-fering, passing peacefully away at the home of his son, Richard. November 16, 1907, aged 83 years, 8 months and 16 days. His wife Mary Carlisle died September 2. 1902. at Alpine, age 78 years lacking eight days. He left four sons. Ephraim, William, James C. and Richard, and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth '"Beet; : Mrs. Jane Olsen and "Mrs;Martha "Strong. One daughter, Mrs. Alice Brown preceded pre-ceded him to the grave, having died March e.v18e, aged 30-years." He also left fifty-nine "grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. Since his death his oldest son, .Ephraim and three great-grandchildren and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. William Healey and Mrs. Richard Healey and one son- WeoUn, Cloak 3.0C0 Years Old. Lending European archeologlsts are of tht opinion that a woolen, garment, gar-ment, resembling a cloak, discovered by pest cutters In Gerum Fen. near Skara, Sweden, Is one of the oldest ever found In Europe. It Iny only s few feet under the surface of the pest, but the preserving qualities of the fen wster kept It Intact, scientists believe, for about 3,00)) years. Although Al-though It Is said to be the first complete com-plete garment ever, found, the British museum possesses several fragments ef doth dntlng from even earlier period pe-riod Ane Much Mors Dsnosrous. The maniac behind bars Is a sad sight; but the one behind s steering I Mr K I la. AW-uffk mrvr rlutirAaalnp..TKa ! V UCV S SOS' W M Suva v v v Wliui M Duiutb Herald. j? .J FORK CITIZEN t i x X X X has saved many a man never yet injured any in-law, Mr. Jacob Beck have passed away. One daughter-in-law, Mrs Epnraim Healey, having died befon his death. Twelve grandchildren anc eight great-grandchildren have died. He took an active part in everything o( "a n "ujpBundmg Batu?e""liiSapassec through all the trials and hardship-. Incident to early life in those valleys Three years In succession hU entin crop was destroyed by grassupper-and grassupper-and crickets. He helped In thg con j structlon of the old fort wall, furnidh ed a team of oxon to haul rock far th. Salt Lake Temple, helped to build ; road around the point of the mountain and furnished an ox-team to go acros: the plains for immigrants. Altbougl his education was very limited scarcely being able to read and write he was very well Informed "concern Ing the principles of the Gospel. Oldest Co Msgs Magaxlna. 8t John's college, Cambridge, Cog-land, Cog-land, can claim to possess the oldest college magazine la the world. This was the Eagle, which was founded la 1858, and which Included amun? Its first contributors Samuel Butler, the author of "Erewhon." Titus Oates, Roger Aschsm, Ben Jonson and Wordsworth were all students at SL Joha'a o Oreeks Wsrthy ef High Hsnsr. We must keep hold of two facts rtrst, that the Greeks ot ths Fifth century produced some of ths noblest poetry and art, the finest political thinking, ths most vital philosophy known to the world; second, that the people who heard and saw, perfcap even the people who produced these wonders, -were separated by a thin snd precarious Interval from ths eavsge. (Mr Gilbert Murray. 'I ' 0 Ths Jewish Star. The Jtwlsli Welfare board ays that according to Jewish tradition tits symbol on the Jewish flag was not primarily pri-marily a star, but was a double triangle, tri-angle, the emblem boi ne ou the battle shield of King David and the design of that monarch.; ..,...-.. ; ; o Musical acalse. A musical attachment to scales which would change Its key If short weight were being given, has been suggested as a means for protectlos customers from dishonest tradesmen. Twice Proven If you 'suffer backache, sleepiest nights, tired, dull days and dMstressln urinary diorders, dont experiment Read this twice-told testimony. It'? Utah county evidence doubly prover Henry A. Cheever, Second Soutl First East St., American Fork. gav. the following statement March 24 1917: "I have used Down's Pllf ann rrom the results obtained I know they are a good kidney re medy. When I had backache and rbn atlc pains, Doan's brought me rel'of others of the family have also u'' them. Doan's have never' failed tr give reHef On Octrher 14. 1922, Mr. Cfieevp-sald: Cfieevp-sald: "Doan'a Mils finally ctirp 1 me and although I do not us-thrm us-thrm any. more. -I still hT.' r':r' Tilth In them. I Rlftflly confirm m. former statement." ' Price 60c, at all dealers. IV.n" Slmnlv flslr fnr n liLln. . 1 I "1)111 q I" l a din .nn. .l,.. Many ipsele In Kentucky. -' In Kentucky, which Is a center ef of the broad-leaved belt, there are several hundred different. varieties ef trees, says the school book of forestry for-estry of the American Tree association, associa-tion, rartber aouth the cone-bearing pedes prevail. They are followed la the march toward the Oolf Mexico by the tropical trees ef aethers Florida. " . "..J" ', I ?",'.,' ' Resigned as Vise frseldenV' - The only vice president who resigned re-signed the office was John O. Calhoa. This occurred to 1832, and fr. Calhoun Cal-houn loon thereafter took h ,s seat In the senate, to which body he had been started by the legislators of South Carolina. . Primary Law. ' It la a primary , law of frlsadahlp that we expect from our friends only what Is honorable and that we e only what Is honorabls. BAKER & BAKER Attsrnsys and Counsellors at Law. Collections and adjustments every. ' where. PROVCvUTAH An Ordinance - . . 1 An Ordinance amending Section 47, Chapter 8, of the Revised Ordinances of American Pork City, passed by the City Council December 31, 1919. BT IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN' PORK CITY: ... Section I. That Section 47, Chapter Chap-ter 8, of the Revised Ordinances of American Fork City passed by the City Council, December 31, 1919, be and the same Is hereby amended- to read as follows: Section 47. BAY WINDOW8 AND STORE FRONTS. It shall be unlawful unlaw-ful for any person to erect any bay window which shall project over any sidewalk within the limits of this city more than 24 Inches, and no part of such bay' window shall be less than ten- te9t tiorr-th9"gndl8 Ta thv-MtS& walk. It shall be unlawful to construct con-struct store fronts or show windows, within the limits fit this city, which shall project into any sidewalk beyond the property line unless permission therefor is granted by the unanimous vote of the city council, and no permission per-mission shall be granted by the city council for any projection to exceed twelve inches Into any sidewalk beyond be-yond the property line. Section, 2, This ordinance shall take effect from and after Its passage and publication. ' " " " ' Passed by. the City Couaell of American Am-erican Pork City this 3tat day ot March, A. D., 1924. THOMAS CODDINGTON, Mayor. Attest: ' GEO. P. SHELLEY, City Recorder. State of Utah. County of Utah: - I. George P: Shelley, City Recorder of American Pork City, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance amending Section 47. Chapter 8, of the Revised Ordinances of American Pork City, passed by the City Council December 31, 1919" passed by ths City Council on the 81st day of March. 1M4. Witness my -hand and the seal or American Fork City, this 2nd day of April, A. D., 1924. (Seal) GEO. r. SHELLEY, Cltr Recorder. first Pdbncatibri April' o". 1924.. " " 1) Insist-on tHju SATURDAY, APRIL 5. mi Chewitqfuf4 It eUsBsiUiu tlt aas mlU stjf tetW M nit ret, a - a.Ts , aiswj gsst, Nat li rcusrtnssj u btoett bw Itcaurtjp catt aae Dr.M02Sr$ INDIAN ROOT PILLS fifm. KMyvtO. rMtltosjratMMtifa. -JbWAjr(PlUS Hoirc Catarrh McdiClriO TrirSnS local and internal, and has been succes fu In the treatment of Catarrh for ove forty years. Sold by aU drugglKa. F. I CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, Ohio HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS " MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK of All Kinds Correctly Dene. Get orders uv now that work may be done for' Decoration Day. Every Job Guaranteed Both for Material and Workmanship. Cement coping work also done A. BRADDER Plenser Monument Worker. SO Years Experience. TATE STREET LEHI UTAH oslSUi Dnttcrrilli Atk Ml tun C w T Ktn, nMriii US) mOk Stattia IM Mri (. t .n4, Ceatoy Pejotfry Book Pret , . k American Fork Co-operative Company M 1 Ml Krl rji T r-o .y- jm. .-m- . ' M -." JP . k I ?? ?- Via e lx' V't v '1 eVjJri jr-. WMtWIB4CtfMi M-P a4 hmmiiM mm SmUyirimrtlMil MS ROYAL H Cheever had. Toirr-Nifilliiirn r- .. . . ... -nrs., uiin.iio, ,. ,y. |