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Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN LE3AL N0TICE3 UMMONI County and General News S By B. if. DOUGLAS Sanatorium Expert j CJomlng To Utah National Help to be Given th Movement Move-ment for a Tuberculosis Sanatorium for Utah; - , Tho movement for a state tuberculosis tuber-culosis sanatorium will receive impetus1 im-petus1 next month when Utah U to be visited by T. B. Kldner, of New York City. Mr. Kldner la the consultant tor the Voterani Bureau at Washing-ton, Washing-ton, Or C, cm the erocton of federal aospitaJs tor me tuberculous ex-soldiers, ex-soldiers, and 1 also institutional director for the National Tuberculosis Association. .... He la the author of many Authoritative works on hoeplUl planning, aad assisted European countries during and after the war In providing and equipping the proper - Inttftutloni for taking care of the r&Md aoldlert and those suffering with the dread "white plague." According to advice received by James It Wallls, executive Secretary of the Utah Public Health Association, Associ-ation, Mr. Kldner will arrive in Salt Lake City on October 14th, and will spend the following week. la organising organis-ing the campaign for die proposed State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. While hens he will deliver two addresses, one on "The Tuberculosis Movement: Some Remlnlscenses and Forecasts;' the other on "A Modern Tuberculosis Sanatorium.". Extra. efforts will be made to secure a largo gathering of prominent persona for Mr. Kldner's talks. Mr. Kldner will also inspect . several proposed sites for a - state restitution. Mr. Wallls states that already volunteer offers have been re itifLTt ALSO HAKf HI OP KOVERALLS Keep Eds tloi TW Uml H Syk U CkOdraa II EGGS We will be glad to call for your -eggs 'and pay you the market price. OUR GRADING WILL PLEASE YOU. Give us a phono call and we will pick up your eggs at any time. Mutual Creamery Co Now rf!(!, r management of T) HV ATT) wqod ceived by the Utah Public .Health Association of tracts of land in Bait Lake County for this purpose. At a recent meeting of the Commission Com-mission appointed year ago to take atepa for a state sanatorium, ' Hon. George Albert 8mlth, state chairman, appointed the following committees: Committee to Consider Ways and Means W, W. Armstrong, E. O. Howard, Ellas 8. Woodruff, the Rt Rev. Joseph S. Glass, Henry II. Blood, Mrs. R. E. Bristol, Dr. D. C. Budge. Xoinlttsen-Piwaaratlofi -of -fre. posed Bill for State Sanatorium Senator LeRoy Dixon, William H. Btenacker, Dr. Jane Skolfleld, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Dr. E. 0. Oowans. Committee en Sites and Hospital Construction O. J. StlllweTl of Ogden, the Rev. Arthur W. Moultoa, Dr.jGeorge Thomas', Dr. 0. K. Hanson Han-son of Provo, Charles England of Logan. Commlttse en Physicians ami Social Workers to Consider Requirements for Admission and General Cendut of Institution Dr. Joseph R. Morrell, Dr. H. P. Kirtley, Dr. C. M. Jensen, Miss Kate Williams, Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman. Commlttse on Data and Statistics-Miss Statistics-Miss Kate Williams. Dr. William J. Rich, Malcolm A. Keyser, Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, Mrs. Clarissa S. WnHams, Commlttse to Consider Legal and Constitutional Phases of Proposed Legislation Dan B. Shields, Hugo B. Anderson, D. A. Skeen, C. R. Holllnga-worth, Holllnga-worth, Oscar W. McConkle of Monti-cello. Monti-cello. " Committee on Publicity James H. Wallis1, Mrs. W. C Howe, Dr. Hober J15ears.JAlex Hedinlst ot -Provo, Victor Llndglad of Logan. Any person Interested in a state tuberculosis sanatorium for Utah should address Hon. George Albert Smith, Chairman of Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah. o Awards In Utah's State Fair Higher Than Similar Exhibitions of Other States Figures just compiled by the Utah State Fair Association disclose tho fact that this state's exposition offers higher cash awards in the llvetock division than does tho corresponding branch' of any other fair of importance In the country. Specific comparison was made between Utah's list and the list of the American Royal Livestock 8how of Kansas City, an annual fair that Is regarded as second In Importance Import-ance only to tho. big Chicago livestock show. In the swine division, Utah's first, second and third awards are $25, $15 and $10, while those of the American Royal Livestock Show run $12, $10 and $6. In the sheep division there Is the same difference in the schedules. In the horse division Utah's premiums run from $5 to $10 higher in the Shire classification. In the cattle division the Kansas City classic offers higher premiums than Utah, but the latter makes up the difference fa special arises. ' 1 TtuTeTgovernTn and ex hibition in the two shows are Identical. Utah's stall fees are much lower than parallel fees to other exposition can tors. The Fitness of Davis. The eminent fitness of John W. Davis for ths presidency becomes every day-more apparent,-Is - every day being recognised by the people of the Country. ThouglMbominated less than two months ago he Is already a great, vital, mental and normal tone ta this country. coun-try. Already he ts the real leader of a great party, not merely tho tltalar and technical leader, but the one wttose counsels millions hear and follow. fol-low. Ho has already attached to himself him-self aad his eauso tho loyalty of his party. Ho has wo from tho Intelligence Intelli-gence of the country at large respect and confidence for strength. Wisdom and oonrage. With mllllona of Americans these qualities weigh more than partisan considerations. Those who love theiy country better than their party, or any political organlsatSon, can look to Davis for inspiration and leadership. His language la the language of a brave and honest man. Ho speaks ths plain blunt truth with no equlvoca-tioa equlvoca-tioa in all his eloquence aad rhetoric His grace of dtctlon eonceals no weak ness, covers . jao fault, glosses over no wrong doing. He damns with no faint praise, nor takes refuge la common-place common-place "jhrase which may-mean one thing or may mean another. HIGHLAND NOTES Ntda A. Hall, Reporter. Mrs. Ida Mitchell was a Provo visitor visit-or Tuesday. Kenneth White has left for Ogden where he will be employed. Frank Nelson has purchased o new Chevrolet sport model touring car. . Miss Jenna Vee Adamaon who has been visiting in Provo has returned home. m A game of baseball between Highland High-land and Rlverton was played here Saturday, the score was 18-8 in favor ot Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Botln ot Garfield, Gar-field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George T. 'Myers. Mias Marian Maughn has gone to Brigham City where she will attend school the coming winter. Mr. Leland Adamson who is employed em-ployed at Salt Lake City spent .Sun-day .Sun-day .with hla parents -here - Dee Myers, Harry Adamson and Paul Wild spent a few days last week chicken hunting in American Fork Canyon. A dance for the benefit of the base ball team was held in the school house last night A good crowd was In attendance., . . Mrs. M. J. Sykes of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snow of Oar field were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Adamson 8unday. A large number of Highland people were In attendance at the Highland reunion held at Saratoga Friday of last week. A good time was had by all. An item overlooked last week was the ball game played at Alpine Saturday, Sat-urday, Aueust 89 between Highland Rnd Alpine, the score was 12-14 In favor of Highland.. ' A special treat waa given those attending at-tending Relief Society meeting Tuesday. Tues-day. It being social hour a spicy program pro-gram was grfven followed by a water melonbust A large crowd was entertained. en-tertained. Timber on Pacific Coast More than W per cent of all tho renminliiK kw tluilxr In the United Stnfes U In the three Pacific cuast states. Old Idea of the Earth I.nii h,.f.uo the tlmi of ('o)umhus the niiijnrity of Arnblo srhnlnrx f Hie 1 Ulrtlo -IVSiw Mrld tluit f lie earth Is a l'-hore ?:! Ill SnCe. The Lad And N' POW la the time when you can tall a smart woman by he lipstick. For now obviously rouged Ups are Quite good fornv always providing of course, that they are correctly done. . - ; By this we meaa selecting the right shade, neither too dark a tone, nor bright the really smart woman wears a brighter shade by night than by day and applying It prop erly.' Fir of an to be remembered Is that the amount of up rouge should vary ersely with Biz of your mouth, for cat orally -red adds prominence to Tftar Una. and If they are large, to JmOj uaA yea do not want this emphasised. Put on your rongo with your mouth open, oo that when you talk a dividing line will not show. Shade off at tho outer edges and also at the corners of your mouth. If your mouth ts among the lucky tew which can lay claim to being perfectly ahaped, you may follow Its outlines la applying the Up A Slip Up Gentle little four-year-otd Jane Is s model child as a rale, bnt now and then shs "slips up." She has beea forbidden to take a spoonful of sugar out of the sugar bowl and eat It as children art spt to do. One dsy the temptation was too strong, and wLlle her mother's . back waa. .turned,- she helped herself to some sugar. Her mother turned around, shocked and in dignant. "Why. Jans, whatever asade yea do thatr "But, honey, 1 dldnt know you were going to turn round," waa tho gentle answer-Exchsnge. Newspaper Versus Billboards An editor and a merchant were discussing dis-cussing the virtue of billboard advertising. adver-tising. Tho merchant contended that more people read the billboards than the newspapers. After a lengthy conversation, con-versation, in which neither man would give in, the men parted. Tho next week tho merchant came tearing down the street to the newapapr office wanting want-ing to know why the obituary of his wife's mother was not in the paper, especially after he had seen that a copy was taken to the newspaper office. "Well," said the editor, "I knew you wanted tbo obituary read by tho people so I took It out and nailed It np on your billboard." La- Junta Trlbnue. sesesese rail" ivj, BBlk mm al - Electrical Work Electricity is the most desirable appointment of the modern home. Not only for lighting purposes, but for cooking, ironing, iron-ing, laundering, cleaning and other home uses to which it can be applied. Why not add this "convenience of conveniences'' to your home. Let us Wire it for you. nowrendering a flawless job we know you'll be well pleased with. The cost will be small For these who have Electricity in their home, we alwavs keep a low priced stock of Electrical Goods on hand. M. S. LOTT Plumbing, Heating and Electrical The Lipstick rouge, but otherwise yon - should work as an artist and make tho outlines the way you wiah they werel 1 j irj m ni(w m, vuihu www vm the upper Up as yon make tho outline, and apply the rouge on the onderllp In a tiny dip. , Bo careful not to get It : too wide or yoer lipa, win look coarse. It Is Importaat that the lipstick lip-stick and Van rouge should nonlse. If they are not thr aamef ahade, they should at least not clash. However, How-ever, It Is BOW possible to obtala matohlng rousw and lipstick, such as Ashes of Rosea, whtafi MmM ta, a. u upsucK dark, rich and Mandarine, which has a' brighter color. New cases for lipstick, like now vanities, always arouse a lot of interest in-terest among women, and just bow New Tors; women are adopting the vogue of a new lipstick of the spiral order, with a tiny mirror at the end Just large enough to picture the Ups, Big WhfU lor Racing First sulkies for horse racing bad wheels nearly five feet ta lls motor, aad with straight edgea, Fuu Over Mining Bottom J A woman is so used to pinning things that she can't understand why a man should mn1;e so much" fuss over s missing miss-ing button. O ' 1 . When Onm Dodgei Question When one asks an:her to tell him what he thinks of his work and the other dodges, bs doesnt approve of the work- Your noonday luncheon or evening dinner with a generous gen-erous cut of one of our delicious Pies, folks. For tastines3 and w$Jl baked qualities they can't be beat. Stop in and try our Fruit, Berry or Cream Pies. Davis Cafe & Confectionery Flawless Ta tho Fourth Judicial Court of tJtah 1. a . ""TUt Couty. Charlo Clark. Plaintiff, vs. A. f?"1 Oscar $8? Johi Whitby, Ernest Whitby. vthL Eaaliy. CUra ettvana. taf'SSS Whitby, deceased; Joe Healay. ,2 S1. Itaao Htaiay, Martha w Phoobo Wllmot, Carson HeaW FrtaiSa Haaley, Minnie Gibson. Devgy,. Bertha Bates. Ina Devsv Henry Devey, Melvin Devey, VerS Terry, Phoebe Wilson. Myrtle RassoT Flora Devey and Mable Devey hahi at-taw of Joha Hoaley, deceassiT Albert Marsh. Elisabeth Devey. Jo--Marsh.. Mnton Oroo. Lyn oSa! Lenorah Groo. Myrtle Groo, Jay Oroa Earl Groo, Ollva Devey, "Uls BnZ bio and Sarah Marsh, helrt at-law st -Albert Marsh, deceased; and all a, known claJmaaU ot tho real property described la plaintiff's complaiat Defendants. 8ammons. Tho SUte of Utah to the said do fendats: You are hereby summoned to aa pear beforo tho above entitled court within twenty days afUr the serrica of this summons upon you. it serve! within tho county In which this actloa -Is brought, otherwise wlthta thirty days aftar such service, and in eass of your failure to do so, ludgmsal will bo rendered against you accordlnt to tho demand of tho complaint, which has boon filed with tho clerk of said ' court Said action la brought Cor ths put-pose put-pose of quieting plaintiffs title to ths real property particularly described ti plaintiff's complaint CLAWSON aYELfMORS. . Attorneys for Plaintiff, Attorney's Address: Bank of American Fork Bldg., American Ameri-can ForaY" """.."' Deseret Bank Building, Salt Lake City. First Publication Asgust S3, 1124. Last Publication September 10, 19tf - Fnttlan Giod 'Farm9r$ Two East Indians after farming la wheat in Australia 14 years sold out for $65,000 and returned to their native na-tive land. TOP ! 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