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Show UtTTRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 0; 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. lfWv Lnn Givine ' " SHOW AW ViUUOU Monday and Tuesdar ihii. ' a ind 23rd . thA Ameri. i firemen will receive 40 per U 0f the proceeds of the inowt at CtfJeo TBeaire w win -w r nT Christmas Tree fun. CewlU b change o ahowi each U. All persons purchasing ticket! i night win be given a coupon will entitle them to cnance i ... Kr fat Tnansaio im7, duck and a hen which will be given m..,av nleht In order that L Tuesday night drawing -will not iterfere with me jubiuh iiuyrw taiion meetings In the Ljj, the firemen have arranged 'that (oil lecond enow ana u urawm 111 be after Mutnalk Xlw, any persona having received ceU at previous entertainments of aremen this fall win be entitled msL these tickets to a chance on Thanksgiving fowls to be given uesday night There 1 one stipu, En, however, and that Is that the m holding the lucky numbers ulav night must be'Jn the house , receive their prizes. Those hav. , received coupons prior to these ,owi and who do not receive prizes aesday night must still retain their cket as the $50 silver set on dis. ih in Chlpman Merc Co. window till be given away near Christmas W In other words, those failing ) receive a prize Tuesday'nlght may etain their coupons for the ailver rawing Ifg a good causa. Get behind the re laddies and let's show the kid. iea a real time a,t Christmas. Then on Saturday night, November th, which is two weeks from tonight, be frenien will put over one of the ilggest carnival dances ever "pulled" a this city. The dance will be given ii the Anollo Hall ancWhere will be onfettl. hats, horns, balloons, etc. tc: in fact everything that makes or a carnival dance. The boys are jranRlng for special music and they upect to have dancing space at a premium that night at the Apollo. The firemen have tackled two big ommunity projects this fall, one a fommunlty free skating rink at the city ball park and the other their GOOD THINGS TO EAT ON THANKSGIVING DAY Bananas, Oranges, Celery and Lettuce. Cranberries especially priced for Thanksgiving. FIRST WARD GROCERY Phone 44J We Deliver HEALTH IS YOURS if m otipy the laws of nature. Tlii' human spine, bears the same rela';i ii to the body as a whole as the trunk (,i a tree does to the rest of the tree. 1: the trunk is strong the entire tree ; -iurdy and vigorous;'': If the spin s strung the body as a whole poss, a similar degree of etrength. Th. strength: Js neeessarynot only ber;i ; -, the spine is what may lie ten;.-1 th,. foundation for our entire Ph.Vs jt l structure but also because t!i"r. -ire located the nerves that rati i: i to t aeh organ and every mln-nt mln-nt !; :-t of the body 'hese spinal iww. (tontrol the functional pro-ffvs. pro-ffvs. r. Mii our bodily tissues and stnirtvres. VUl It SI'INK SHOULD UK EXAMINE) EXAM-INE) KKGULARLY. It "should- be kept In order that the rest of your body may enjoy health. Spinrl work is my specialty. I am a Padua v? of the world's foremost 'chooi in spinal work and have had nine years successful practice. Children especially should be examined and if spinal troubles develop de-velop they should be corrected at once. -toffen3meTr1Ca'irT0rk for appointment." - ' l M. GRAlHopraktW annual Community Christmas ree. Anyone who has ever tried to put over anything of thia nature knows that it takes considerable finance and .the firemen have not solicited, cash without giving full value In entertain, ment in return. So put a ring around December 4th on your calendar. It's the night of the big Firemen's Carnl. val dance In the Apollo. i ' " "Pirates" Capture Honors At High School During the week a lively battle has ".raged" at the high school be tween three factions, which were known as the Pirates, the Burcaneer and the Sea Dogs. The Pirates de. signated themselves with red colors, the Buccaneers with blue and the Sea Dogs with green. The three dlvl. sions took in the entire student body' and the contest was a campaign to secure subscriptions to three popular magazines. The contest lasted through the school week and Friday night found the Pirates or Reds victorious. This team brought in 118 subscriptions, the Buccaneers! or Greens brought in 111 and, the Sea Dogs or Blues got 89. The student body will realize' about $165 from the contest which I will be used in Borne project they de. I side upon. Sore of the students have suggested a year book, others 'desire the athletic "grounds put in shape, however no decision has been made as yet Fiday night at the school the los. ing teams gave a party for the Pirates, this being the original agree. ment of the contest. Games andl dancing were enjoyed and refreshments refresh-ments served. The contest brought the 'students close together and aroused a very commendable school spirit. ' o Gunnison Resident Dies Here Tuesday Silas Hofheins, age 66; of Gunni. son, father of Mrs. Earl Holmstead died at his daughter's home here Tuesday following a year's illness of heart trouble. Mr- Hafheins had been making his home here during that time because of his ill health. He was born in this city in 1860, his father being one of the early pioneers of this section. When but a youth he moved away and for a number of years has made his home in Gunnison. Mr. Hofhelns is survived surviv-ed by his widow of Gunnison, and three children, Leland Hofhelns of Salt Lake, Mrs. Florence Holmstead of this city 'and Newell Hofhelns of gingham. Three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Mattie Morgan, Mrs. Liza Morgan, , another sister residing in Idaho, Peter Hofhelns, of Salt Lake City, Joseph Hofhelns of Holden, and John Hofhelns Hof-helns of Beaver besides eleven grand, children also survive. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon commencing at' 2 o'clock in the Third ward chapel. o Primary Held For School Board Members general rule tew dealers are found who really are trying to "beat" the public Many scales and measuring devices are found off but in at least fifty percent of the cases overweight is being given. Fur Bearers and Wearers The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals in the United States tends to prove flat the "fur wearer" is Increasing faster than the "fur bearer." Collectors of raw fura estimate esti-mate that the catch during the past season (1926.26) waa approximately 20 per cent less than in the previous season. Formerly the decrease has been in the more valuable pelts, such as martin, fisher, and beaver, but now the decrease is affecting such staples as muskyat and raccoon. The value of the annual catch of fur 25 years ago is roughly estimated at $25,000,000; the catch today la estl. mated at more than f60.000.000. Even this figure no doubt would have been exceeded, says the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, it the supply had been maintained. o PAI IT WITH PULLETS The meeting called Saturday night in the city hall for the nomination of candidates for school board members to represent American Fork precinct on the Alpine District Board was well attended. Eli J. Clayson gave a detailed statement of the expenditures over the period of four year9. The statement state-ment showed that American Fork precinct had been well taken care of out of the fund. Mr. Clayson was tendered a vote of thanks for his splendid administration, on behalf of the schobl; patrons. The choosing of candidates was the next business In order, the candidi. dacy being open to any and all who desired to enter the race. The final outcome shows five American Fork men in the field as follows: James H. Clarke. James T. Gardner, John Hunter, William Storrs and Marion C. Robinson, who will he on the ballot bal-lot for Precinct No. 3, American Fork. Precinct No.; 6, Alpine and Cedar Valley has two candidates: Benjamin Bates and James B. Smith. J. N. Anderson, the only candidate named for Lincoln, Precinct No. 1, was given the unanimous support of that district being the only one named. o ( Scales Tested By State Inspector Edward Southwick, state weights and measure Inspector, is completing aJrheck of ail scales and measures In "Utah county this week. This office inspectsVevery scale In the .state where public weights are given" and adjustments made If ny are found Mr. Southwick reports that as a "Pay it with pullets" is the. slogan of farm boys and girls of Tennessee who returned 1,910 standard bred pullets to the bankers who supplied them with eggs last spring on the ''Return a pullet" payment plan. The boys and girls are members of poul try ' clubs conducted by extension workers cooperatively employed by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural agricultur-al college. These pullets will be sold at auction by the bankers to Interest the farmers of the State In better poultry. o- POLLYANNA COLYUM HHiillllH "Yes," said the beautiful girl reflectively, reflec-tively, "I married for love and I'm going to keep right on marry, ing until I get It" out Teacher: "Take your hands of .your packets, Willie." Willie: "I can't My suspender's broke' One of the best things going is the guest who has outstayed hi wej. come. "How's business selling houses?" "Well, I can't real estate." Clara is bo dumb she thinks Red Grange is an agricultural society. Distracted Mother John, will you speak ta these boys? Father Good evening, children. If you want to commit the crime of Killing Time be sure it is your own. Magistrate: Did you and your husband quarrel on Friday, night? Wife: What! And the net day pay day! I should say not. No use in crying over spilt milk. Consider yourself lucky for not spill. ing the beans.' If you are a self.starter the boss won't have to be a crank. Dear Editor: What should I take when I am run down? Anxious. Dear Anxious: Take the license number. Editor. "Strike one," said the umpire, as he handed his friend a box of matches! Americans should raise, their own rubber. We do, every time a bare knee comes In light1 "People have Quit having piazzas." Puzzle If exercise will eliminate fat, how in the world does a woman get a double chin? R. R. Porter: Tou dropped your pocket-book, miss. ' , Upper Bertha: Sir, that's my over. nlght'cate.'." Music charms some, literature de. lights many, and oratory pleases a fine bunch; but something good to eat catches thera alL Delinquent Notice ; NOTlCE-43y an order of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Gold Mining Min-ing and Milling Company duly passed pass-ed at a meeting held on Tuesday, October 19, 1926, the time of sale of fielinquent stock under assessment No. 64 was advanced to Thursday, December 2, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. in lieu of November 2. 1926, as originally ordered. J. B. PARKER. Secretary. PACIFIC GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, A.MERICAN FORK, UTAH. NOTICE. There are dellnqqent upon up-on the following described stocky on account of assessment No. 64 levied on the 7th day of September, 1926. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Certificate Name No. 8hare Amt A. B. -Adams 968 SOU $ 0.00 Ellen M. Baker ... 1006 1.000 10.00 George Baker .... 752 1,000 10.U0 Delia C. Beers.... 799 2.000 20.00 Roy C. Boley 948 500 5.00 Warren C. Boley 95S,- 1.000 10.00 M. J. Case 768 3,000 30.00 John W. ClMpman 882 1,000 10.00 John V." Chlpman 883 400 4.00 John W. Chlpman 884 1.400 14.00 John W. Chlpman 885 10,000 100.00 Manda Chlpman 1010 1,000 10.00 J. L. Craig 753 2,000 20.00 J. L Craig 972 4,000 -40.00 J. L. Craig 1008 568 6.68 J. L. Craig 1048 100 1.00 'Mrs. Maud L. Craig "842 9.060 90.60 John Arnold 1064 Mrs. M. Mrs. M. Mrs. M. Mrs. M. Edwards ... Mrs. Frankio M. Hall Mrs: Frankie M. Hall .... Frankie Hall .... Franfele Hall .... Frankie Hall ... Frankie Hall .... Mrs. Frankie M. Hall .... J. W. Hall.... J. W. Hall. .. J. W Hall 1083 W. A, Himstreet 854 V. A. Himstreet 1032 J. E. Ingersoll.... 985. Mrs. Kate Joens 894 Barbara B. Johnson 762 II. C. Johnson... 857 Johnson... Johnson.... Johnson.... Johnson.... Johnson..., Johnson..., 767 1068 1,069 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 C. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. Henry Johnson,, John-son,, Jr. Ralph Johnson ... 977 994 997 1053 1062 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 600 4.000 3,000. 150 500 4,139 20,000 1,500 1,296 500 600 13,500 1070 13,000 1075 15,000 1095 2,000 1072 766 Ralph Johnson.... 1063 1096 287 677 706 Ralph Johnson V. E. Kelly W. E. Kelly J. C. Landen- berger M. D, Mrs. Annie Laursen . 983 Mrs. Martha J. Lewis 841 John Z. Little 776 Betsy Lowe 820 Mrs. A. E. Miller 926 Mrs. A. E. Miller 927 Mrs. A. E. Miller 1033 P. H. Mulcahy.... 1043 C. F. Muller 976 C. F. Muller 992 C. F. Muller 1000 William A. Mc- Mahon J. .. 759 C. J. McNitt - 765 J. McNitt 822 J. McNitt 813 J. McNitt 824 J. McNitt 825 J. McNitt 826 J. McNitt.. 827 Catherine H Need bam Catherine II." . Needham 958 Catherine II. i Needham 969 Mrs. Francis J. Peendleton 1061 Dr. R. V. Pendleton Pendle-ton '.. 1057 Annie B. Petty.... 797 W. H. Petty 796 Charles P. Rudd 1067 William M. Sheldon 836 William M. Sheldon 943 Mrs. A. B. Stevenson 911 Jennie U. C. C. C. C. o, c. 2,000 219 1,150 2.500 200 200 1.000 300 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,628 200 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 2,000 500 500 500 500 300 100 956 1,000 1,000 500' 5,000 . 5.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,600 200 11.000 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 40.00 30.00 1.50 5.00 41.39 200.00 I. r..00 12.96 5.00 6.00 135.00 130.00 150.08 20.00 20.00 119 II. 50 25.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 3.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 26.28 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 ' 50.00 ! 50.00 ' 10.00! 10.00 j 10.00 16.00 ! I 2.00 ! no.oo Xoasee, tionneU Utah County 1926 Christ- ' i Rulh Xlntr w- K . ii . ..'Mrs. C II. Ailred, Mrs. D. J. , mas oeai uomnuuees fcM M, aitra Nuttall, , ; '. ' "V ji. ! StyUm 'Chairman, 'Mis Foii The following are the names of goren: c.bl m1m CuPlli. those selected as Seal Sale workers Mrf Ivan DavU anU Frinclpai L. V. for this county: ApJIne Chairman, J. F. Marsh; 8earL - ' 8antaquln Chairman, Miss Bertha Mrs. E. W. Burgess. Mrs. F- C. Mc.Ne0n Mrs. May Carter, Principal A, Daniel and Principal Cecil Ash. American Fork - Chairman, Mrs.l(Ednft cloward hen cnipman. Mrs. Anna Barrett, Principal J. M. Walker. Mrs. Fransell Homer, Principal L. R. Adauison and Mrs. Elizabeth Chrlstensett. Benjamin Chairman, Mrs. Enoch Ludlow; Mrs. Kugono Peay and Miss Thelma Ludlow. Cedar Fort Chairman, Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Anderson; Mrs. F. M. Kerry and Mrs. J. L. Hales. Colton Chairman, Mrs. S. B. Elmer; Mrs. F. E. Jones and Miss Etta Elmer. E. Wall, Miss Ella LaBarou and Mis4 Sharon Chairman, Miss Jennlo Anderson; Miss Emily Rush, Mrs. Warren E. Lessee. Spanish Fork Chairman, MWi Ellen Anderson; Mrs. J. W. Christen- sen,' Mrs. Ben Argyle, Principal Lars Eggertson, Mrs. Ida Strang, Mri. Grant Rounds, Principal Hubbard Tuttle. Mrs. Ophelia Rockhill, Principal Prin-cipal Mrs. Mina Hales and Miss Esther Anderson. Sorlno Lakft Thnlrman Mn S'lta DlvtldenoWhairman. Mrs. Arthur ,,eary. Mrg. Walker Menlove and Blaln; Principal J, V. Jones. 'Mrs Lynn Johnson and Mrs. R. Hunger-ford. Hunger-ford. Edqemont Chairman, Mrs. Dell Glazier; Mrs. Mai)d Ivers and Principal Prin-cipal Thomas Cordner. Elberts Chairman, Mrs. Valeria Bauer; Miss Esther Skiuner and Mrs. Olive Brenson. Failrfleild Chairman, Mrs. Leon Carson; Bishop R. L Dubois and Miss Pearl Pierce. Goshen Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Sorenson; Miss Bess Houtz, Mrs. Elizabeth Boswell and Mrs. Elsie Rartholemow. Grand View Chairman, Mrs. Beslse Carter; Miss Reda Davles, Mrs. William Nuttall and Principal C. H. Wentz. Lakeshore Chairman, Principal A. II. Elletts; Mrs. Joseph A. Adamson, Mrs. Joseph F. Huff and Verl Francis. Lake View Chairman, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson; 'Mrs. Lula Scott. Leo Huff, Miss Annie C. Proctor and Principal Alfred "Rogers. Lehl Chairman, Principal D. R. Mitchell; Mrs. G. S. Richards, Bishop S. I. Goodwin, Principal Leo Hansen, Mrs. Fred D. Worlton, Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Bishop John R. Whipple. Leland Chairman, Mrs. A. L. Stott; Miss Florence Stoker, Mrs. William Cutler and Mlrfs Lapreal Robertson. L'lndon Chairman, Mrs. Ella M. Cragun; Principal Robert Walker and Mrs. Erma Swenson. Manila Chairman, Mrs. A. P. War nick; Principal Elden Baxter and Mrs. Martha Adams. Mapleton Chairman, Mrs. Loren Nellson; Leo Harmer, Principal Chauncey Childs, Miss Josephine Peterson, E. M. Snow and Mayor Loren Nellson. Palmyra Chairman, Mrs. Reed Hanson; Mrs. Roger Beck and Principal Prin-cipal Stanley Peterson. Payson Chairman, 'Miss Eva Clayson; Clay-son; Miss Pearl Jones; Mrs. John F. Oleson, Principal Lewis Bates, Prin- I -iji vjfurgo tvyier, Airs. ejio. Aie, Principal Ray Monson and Miss Genevieve Ellsworth. Pleasant Grove Chairman, Miss Viola Coulam; Mrs. Mary Halliday, Principal George Larsen, Mrs. Lucile Walker, Principal A. P. Warnlck. Mrs. Mary J. Cooper, "Mrs. Luella Thome and Miss Lucile Paulson. Pleasant View Chairman, Miss Principal of School. 8prlnQville Chairman, Mrs. B. M. Mendenhall; Mrs. G. L. Dallln. Principal Prin-cipal E. E. Knudsen, Mrs! W. II. Brown, Miss- Hannah Rowland, Principal Prin-cipal Jessie AHeman and Principal Miss Lola White. Thistle Chairman, Mrs. A. O. Sutherland and Principal of School. Tlmpanogos Chairman, Mrs. Mose Rowley; Miss Julia Jones, Principal ' Carl Banks and Principal B. M. Jolley. Vineyard Chairman, Joseph A. ' , Murdock; Bishop Samuel H. Blake, and Thorit C. Herbertson. Thanksgiving Day , To the old farm house we flock by the dozen. There is grandma and grandpa, aunts, uncles and cousins.' Of course, we'll be crowded, but who gives a care; When every one enjoys themselves there? " So, hip, hip, hurray, for Thanksglv. ing Day For turkey and cranberry sauce, For puddfag so nice, and all kinds of pies, For celery, potatoes and squash. Of apples and nuts and candy and such We'll all partake galore, And when we are through, with nothing to do, We'll still wish we had room . for more. We'll sit round the fire, till time to retire, Telling stories and jokes, playing games, Till off to our bed with covers o'er head, In dreams we are feasting once more. Miss Margaret Tarbet, (age 12). American Fork. o - Origin of CynoBtirm The word "cynosure" cornea from the Greek Kynosoura, meaning "a dog's tail." The dog's tall is another name for the constellation of the Lesser Bear, which contains the North star, the fixed point around which all the other constellations revolve. Hence the word cynosure Is applied to one who attracts generul attention, the center cen-ter toward which all eyes are directed. Cameo Theatre THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS Jennio U. Stevenson 1038 Frank A. Uhland 1013 T. H. Uhland 905 T. II. Uhland 924 Amos Wagstaff.... 856 Maurice B. Welch 1028 Maurice B. Welch 1034 W. A. Whitney ... 993 W. A. Whitney ... 999 W. A. Whitney.... 1009 Mrs Alberta Williams 904, Fred Wingenfleld 764 17,000 170.00 j 3,000 30.00 '. 1,000 10.00 i 500 5.00 f 300 3.00 4,958 49.58 .400 4.00 600 6.00 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 50 0 2,000 20i00 - 2,675 25.76 1 And. in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 7th day of September, 1926, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at my office at American Fork, Utah, on the 2nd day of November, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., to pay the delinquent de-linquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. B. PARKER. -Secretary, American Fork, Utah. First Publication October 16. 1926. Whtrt Dtmot Slipped .Majorities' have their way. but vaX norltles ran make It mighty uncom fortahle for Ihejn St l-onl Globe Democrat qj. ' " "T TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON IN "THE CHIP OF THE FLYING Big Western Feature With Lois of Action. Also Buster Brown Comedy. Special Features of Dancing. Music, etc.. by Primary Association. 'Matmee 4:15 10c and 1.1c. Evening 10c and 20c. Monday "THE EAGLE OF THE SEA" With FIMiENCE VIDOR and RICARDO CORTEZ. A real sea picture of piracy and love. Also Good Comedy. Tuesday "THE CAT'S PAJAMAS" It's just that, the cat's pajamas. A sparkling comedy romance with Theodore Roberts and h?s cigar. Big comedy. Monday and Tuesday shows under auspices of Firemen for Community Tree Fund. Turkey and other prizes awarded lucky person this night. Wednesday-Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "THE BLACK PIRATE" The sensaMon of the year. Big story of sea life In the days of pirates. iAIl in wonderful colors. The first colored film made. MATINEE THURSDAY 2:30 P. M. Friday' TOM TYLER IN "THE MASQUERADE BANDIT" A rip-roaring western. Full of pep. Full of action. Comedy First Chapter "FIGHTING HARD." Saturday BIG STA.GE PLAY "A PAIR OF SIXES" by the POPULAR FIRST WARD DRAMATIC COMPANY ."'...vfj- ".(l;Vi Wl's- .: S viy - |
