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Show 1 4 .4 ! i . 1 1 - I' ! V HATURDAYMARCn 17, 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN" SATURDAY,. MARfiff POLLYANNA COLYUM tmmttm A bachelor It one who freedom and poor food. prefer! We suggest at an appropriate deti nltion for "college bred," "a four years' loaf." Shoddy material is the kind uaed in making the average divorce suit Highland School Transportation Question Again Up HIS OWN DIAGNOSIS -Now, Jisten, doc," said windy Wolt -Before you start to work on me I want you to know that I haven't got lnflamation of the purse." "Tommy, why don't you come to our Sunday school r asked a lady visitor. ''Several of your little friend have Joined us lately." Tommy thought a minute and .then asked, "Does a red-headed kid by the name of Jlmmle Brown go to your school T" "Yes, indeed." replied the lady, "Well, then." replied Tommy, with an air of interest, "111 be there next Sunday, you beti I've been looking tor that kid for three weeks and never knew where to find him." ' At the school board meeting held in the board rooms Tuesday Mr. Noal of the state depatrment in charge of the part time and attendance work of the state, met with the board for the purpose of reporting the results ob tained after one year since the adoption of the part time and attend ance policy. He spoke very gratify ing! of the results obtained through this adoption and especially In this district, citing Instances where almost every student between the ages of 6 and 18 years, had been brought Into the system, either on a whole or part time basis. The board expressed them selves as converted thoroughly to the policy and assured Mr. Noal that the plan would be maintained tor another year. , A committee of patrons and tax payers frotns Highland met with, the board and presented a petition asking that the present plan of transpor tation be adopted for the next year slightly modified, in thaf an individual conveyance be supplied for this sec tion and also prepare a more suitable pickup system. After thoroughly dis cussing the matter the board voted to take the matter, under advisement Immediately after the committee adjourned, ad-journed, the board voted to accept the Invitation of the committee to meet with the patrons of the Higland school at a mass meeting to bo held Sunday morning that the matter in question may be discussed from all angles. If who kid You may kid yourself as to runs the house but you can't your children. It's easy enought to be pleasant When life flows round and round, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile While his garters are coming down! possible a vote to determine the mat ter will be taken and if not otherwise find out Just what the majority of the patrons of that section desires with reference to the school policy. The question is divided as to whether the children are to be transported to American Fork or whether the school is to be replaced in Highland for another an-other year. It was proposed that a dental survey sur-vey be, approved for the district and in cases where parents were unable to finance the work, the board would pay the cost of the material used, it being understood that all. charity cases be brought to the attention of the local board members. It was advised that the board approve the toxin and anti-toxin pro gram in the district ror tne preven "The stairway, whether boyed In or open, should have steps of a height and width that are easy to travel, and should be well lighted at night as well aa during the day. "In choosing the material and finish for floors, walls, and inside trim think of them in terms of care and upkeep and measure the ooat of these as well as the original outlay, Fortunately for the homemaker. the tendency nowadays is for plain effects, o ALP N E if NEWS Mrs.-L. Bates, Reporter. f Mrs. Annie Flack and little daughter, daugh-ter, Rhoda, left Sunday for Fairfield whtre they will spend . the month. Mrs. Flack will be employed by her urother-In-law at the shearing corral boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Strong of Salt Lake, are guests of Mr. Strong's Hlster, Mrs. Russell Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson and children of Provo were week-end .i t Anwra nhi.urtAntif!ue8t8 of Mrs. Petersons parents, of 15c each for those desiring treatment. the' Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong. Bishop Robert Elliot was permitted to use the Mountain School house for church purposes at a reasonable fee per year. Considerable time at this period was spent in going over the purposed budget for the school period, 1926-2". The clerk was Instructed to advertise in accordance with the law that on April 27th the board would discuss with the taxpayers the proposed budget bud-get as tentatively approved by the board. ! Lehi Sugar Factory Operation Is How Assured -0- The subject of women's dress hasn't yet been adequately covered. If editors were allowed to attend women's club meetings there'd be plenty of news In the papers. After the seventh Inning of a ball game up In Sing Sing, a convict turned turn-ed to the warden and said: "How about letting me out? I Just did my stretch." A lot of folks who go to Florida - expecting to clean up are cleaned up. Teacher; Now, children, try and remember, it was Roger Williams who was banished from Massachus. etts, not Will Rogers. It isnt what you think about a girl that counts, it is what she thinks you think about her. Family albums for movie stars should ba made with loose leaves. Girls are more atheletic than they used to be, but few of them will make good, distance runners. They stop at the first lap, While Utah-Idaho Sugar company olllcials have not as yet announced doflnltely that the Lehi factory will run this fall every indication now points to Its operation. Near 4,000 acres of beets have now been contracted for and most of them are planted With contracting still on thn mark Is now within reach and iMr. Wattls' promise of the operation if 4,000 acres were secured will be expected ex-pected to be made good by this district. dis-trict. ; Another indication that "all is well", is the work being done at the mill. Mr. Smoot and Scalley were here yesterday and the work of repairing re-pairing the rutting mutton's pipe lines was ordered continued. Other mill re ! pair work would also Indicate a campaign cam-paign this fall. 1 However, farmers and citizens here and In other parts of the district should still feel the necessity of in-Creased in-Creased acreage and help the situ ation by planting all beets they can. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong are the proud parents of a winsome' baby girl born to them Wednesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Jennie and Mrs. Charles Adams visited with (Mr. and Mrs. Sam Valenzuela and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bennett at Park City Sunday. On their way home they attended the Pantages at Salt Lake. iMrs. Ada J. Adams returned to Park City with her daughter, Mrs. Silas Bennett where she will visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harris and Mrs. Len Harris and children of Lindon were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bates were Sunday Sun-day guests of relatives In the capltol city. Woman has a smaller vocabulary i than man but It's more active. Gladys says her best boy hasn't proposed ns yet. but an engagement ring , in his voice. friend Debt funding: "Ind me ten more, Hill, and I'll pledge my grandchildren to pay that five I owe you." It is said that suicide is less pre valent in Mexico than anywhere else. One reason is, people dont live there long enough, of course, to get of life. tired equal The only time all men are Is when they are asleep. o "W MKS JAMBOREE A Ulfl SUCCESS The "M" Men's Jamboree held Saturday night In the tabernacle was a bl success. A special program was given as follows: Talks by Moroni Shelley,-- President James H. Clarke and Oscar klrkham of Salt Lake: " Mr; "Klrkhfim talked of 'scout work and Us benefit to the communl. ty. Other numbers were: ' -Cornel solo John' Webb Violin solo Earl tStlce Comic songs C. A. Grant , Hot pies, pie al vmode and punch were served to all. Over one fiundred "M" Men participated and a splendid time was had by alt. the size of the dining room to make a large living room, or have only a dining alcove, or make a combination living and dining room. "Economize also on something else it necessary and have a generous substantial fireplace in the living room. With a good central heating system a fireplace is not needed for heat except perhaps between seasons, but every home needs the beauty and cheer of an open fire. An ash chute to the basement lessens the work of caring for a fireplace. If possible,, ar. range a cupboard or a closet off the living room for papers, magazines, games, music, and extra firewood. "A pass closet or cabinet for china, silver, and table linen built into the wall between the dining room or alcove and the kitchen is a great con. venience. "The kitchen Is a whole problem in itself, but to put it briefly it should be as compact as possible with equipment equip-ment set at comfortable hight and grouped into well-lighted, wcll.ventt-lated wcll.ventt-lated centers for the various Jobs Convenience also depends in largeJ measure on adequate storage facili tics for utensils and supplies and on good connections with the rest of the house. "Light, air. and privacy the prime considerations in the wdroorns. A clothes closet, wide enough for a pole and hangers, not just a shallow ftubby ho'e that tries to pass for a Closet, should connect with every bed room. Hotter Homs in-America and has - closet for linen and bedding is helped to-pick the prize houses. Con-ai90 needed in this section of the venience is one of the things she.ho.ise. Every house should also have looks for first In sizing up a house a storage place for trunks, suitcases, plan. She believes of course that n and clothing not in use. If the house house should be attractive inside and , has two stories try to have a closet out. and that every effort should be, for cleaning supplies and tools on the made to provide sound construction second floor as well as the first. N 'Members of the Manila ward M. I. A. gave a very Interesting program to the Alpine M. I. A. Tuesday evening. Arrangements have been made for entertainment from one- of the Lehi aw. by coriciG EVERY time an installer signs for a ttW phone instrument t the stock room counter and starts out for the home or office of a new subscriber, where he is to connect it with the Bell System, he is serving you. Each new telephone added to the tystea puts you in potential contact with the users of mis new instrument. Every new instaiiatioa, anywhere, increases the scope, of your servicq makes your telephone more valuable to yoa. . Since the invention of the telephone fifty years ago, many irnprovements in equipment and in operating methods have combined to k crease the value of telephone service to the individual indi-vidual subscriber. Not only has it been made possible to hear deputy over the telephone, and at far greater distances, but also to be prompdv connected with a larger number of subscribes for the telephone serves by growing. The number of Bell System telephones growing at the rate of about three quarters of million a year a fact which at once illustrates the increasing value of telephone service to existing ex-isting subscribers and its increasing acceptance by the public as indispensable to modern life. Bell System On PoGty Vnhtnti On Sytttm Strrict The Mountain StatesTelephone & Telegraph Jbr Economical Transportation) CONVENIENCE IN MODERN HOMES "Convenience at moderate cost is one of the most important features that a better - homes - demonstration house can show to a ' community," says Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics of the ; United States Department of Agricul ture. For twtf yearsxDoctor Stanley has there's: been on the Advisory Committee of and safeguards against fire and other risks. In planning, building, and furnishing a house, Doctor Stanley says more thought needs to be given to the features that make for comfort and ease of care. The work of cooking, cook-ing, cleaning, and keeping the house in order can then he Cut to a minimum. mini-mum. The following are some of the points that seem to her most Import, ant: "Plan the house to meet the needs of the pepple who' are to live in It, and be sure that the exterior design flfs "(he 'site.' '" Consider the placing of i ''A sleeping porch is very disirable. It will be more convenient and comfortable com-fortable If screened against flies and mosquitoes and" fitted with window or canvas curtains to keep out rain and now. Broad overhanging eaves are also a protection against wind, weather, and light, and give privacy. . "KePD the bathroom small eo that there will be less floor and wall tspace to clean. If possible have a bullt.ln tub which leaves no parts of wall and floor difficult to reach for cleauing. By all means have a cupboard for toilet supplies and the small articles the rooms as regards sunshine and i that often clutter the bathrooni, jtnd 'prevailing winds.' 'a smalj cloBet for storing towels. "Give careful thought to the ar-J 'Halls provide passageway from rangement of rooms in the three chief j room to room and insure privacy, areas for living, sleeping, and work, j They should occupy only a relatively Make these groups convenient in. small proportion of the total floor themselves and to each other. "Measure large pieces of furntture and plan the rooms to fit t,hemt "The living room should be large, light, and airy. It necessary, sacrifice space. An entrance hall even if no longer than a vestibule Is desirable lo every house, and If possible thers should be a coat closet opening oft this hall. The Touring Car $: cm J1V ' .- Roadster- - ML Coupe - - 645 Coach . .645 Sedan 735 Landau . 765 Ton Truck 395 iCkmmUOnb) 1 Ton Truck 550 (Cfcauri Onljr) All prices f.o,b, Flint, Michigan -that after a single ride you will pronounce the Improved Chevrolet a revelation in low-priced-car performance. SO t jat nV31511 to conqu'hUla and plow through mud or sand will literally amaze you. that th. pairing month, will provttoyou a, It ha. to million.. th latta economy of buytnt thi. low-priced car of modem SZ!&SSSnakm- M w e ride-ta Martin Nielsen American fork Auto Co. I, Telephone 93 A 2 E. O W C O t |