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Show SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1927 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 41 fcM 1 H V.QL1 UAAAXJMI , ,, j, XO,t I : ' mm ri - TTTT " I Summary of Progress MadEf By Utah Poultry Association The following short summary of the poultry InduHtry from the Utah Poultry Produce angle is given the j utile to hIiow thu cxjmualon aud growth of the Industry. In the curly part of January the American Fork local of thu Utah Poultry Poul-try Association shipped in three our- loads of lumber and one carload of shinnies. This material was used ex. rluslvely for the const ruction of poultry poul-try houses of members. Early In February, we commenced wouU become the owners of a ware house for this district and after pre. sistant efforts and co-operation on the part of the statu organization in conjunction with our local officers and directors, wo finally conceived a plan for the ' purchase of ground and construction of a brick and concrete building, 60x100 feet, one story high with a full basement 10 feet high and cement floor throughout, and a 80x30 foot brick garage besides. This building gives us ample acconimoda. . tlons for the storage of several carloads car-loads of grain and mash, as well as plenty of room for the storage of several carloads of supplies, such as crate, material, flats and fillers and other commodities handled for the benefit of our members. There is also al-so room for the candling and grading of our eggs and storage of same uu til they are ready to be shipped out to our various marketing points. This building was completed June 24th, 1927 and now stands as a monument to co-operation. The completion of this plant was commemorated com-memorated by a big Poultry Day Jubilee at which we served over 2,000 chicken sandwiches to the public free of charge. Following the day's celebration we "wound up" with a a brighter future ahead of us than the period we have Just gone through RUDOLPH KNOLD, President . " o " OLD JiEMTTJiY," ULM VEKSIOX, A GltEAT HIT If you saw "In Old Kentucky" on the speaking stage, and loved It, as millions of Americans have, you will enjoy It even more on the screen at the Cameo Theatre December 18th Mayer version of the old play is now being shown. James- Murray, who Is hailed as a new serpen discovery, and who is one of tho most Interesting of the new male characters of the screen, has the leading male role, while llelene Castello Is Been In the featured fern. Inlne lead. Wesley Barry has the role of the Jockey, while the roles of mother and father of the leading man are taken by Dorothy Cuniminga and Edward Martlndale "In Old Kentucky" Is an original screen play by A. P. Younger, but It was suggested by the Charles Dazey melodrama of the stage, which is re garded as one of the most successful and popular plays ever produced In America. The picture was directed by John M. gtahl Letters To Santa Clans . The following; art a feir letters received re-ceived by Santa qiaus this week from our local kiddle. Ha expect a Jot more, so kiddie, lets get busy tonight and got papa or mama, or yourself, if you can writ! and send old Santa a few lines telling him what you want for Christmas. Dear Santa: Bring m a tricycle. Don. t LIONS CLUB TO BE HONORED BY SWEDISH COUNCIL KJEXT TIICKSDAI NIGHT The "Lions Club are lucky again This time they have secured as their speaker for their semi-monthly busj ness luncheon next Thursday night. December 29th, the Swedish Counsul, I Urh la ai hit. '.. a- n rMMr,n ri. i .w. " " lu oaa rrancisco. tabernacle and a dance in the new h imnno,M 7 , .. ,,...- t .' .. :w be Possible to Invite the general , w . puwic as It was when Governor Dern celebration Is to become an annual Bpoke event, to be known as Founders Day.- r, Tt . v - i The Lions have made every effort - We M this new building means a to secure the best speakers available great deal to the poultry men of. this for their meetings. It has been one state, because In consummating this of their greatest desires to secure the transaction, we secured a connection services of Captain Lindbergh for the with the Salt Lake and Utah R, R. occasion during the Christmas holt-by holt-by means of a spur across Main days, but has proved to be so far un-street, un-street, by this means we also secur. ' satisfactory. However, their inborn ed shipping arrangements over the hope has not yet died. Fortunately, Denver and Rip Grande Western R. they were able to get no less a dis-R. dis-R. with a common rate for our fellow tinct personage than the Swedish poultry men In the southern part of Counsul, who happens to be on hi Ule 8tat- I way to San Francisco for a short During the year 1926 the egg pro' rne. He will address the members ductlon in this district was 17,716 and their ladies next Thursday night, cases of which 7,811 were extras. ' December 29th. In addition, a splen. The Increase of egg - production in did musical program has been arrang-Ihls arrang-Ihls district for 1927 over that of ed for, and It is the desire that every 1926 is between 50 and 52 percent.1 Won be present for this honored ptIY" .PjLrinKjJ2lJh.ea3?fV through the old plant from 100 to 200 Those In charge of . ! - - sacks of mash and grain per week, are as follows: Chairman, Clarence we are now handling from 600 to 800 A. Grant, other members, Earl Holm. sncks or mash and about 300 sacks stead and E. P. McGrew of grain per week. 0 w nen "we compare nminry - cnnai- r y ,T , , ... . - . .. , . : . I - R. G. Ilealey is very ill at the home -" , J ... . or "fs daughter. Mrs. Willis Galsford ... ' J I4 , , of Toele. The members of the Im. actual Importer of epgs, It would maMalt. , v. . A ,.m .... modla,e fom,,y ere "ummoned to r..WBu mu. .....u ... J,,. De(,g(Ie Tues,,aT the poultry industry. When Utah be-1 came an exporten of egps and poul- . o- ,. ..i. ... in.-jK- - i,-tiL - y., - k,a rt . ... i (A tti t i r. t f V. T 1.. , , . . ?2.42 per case on eees from here to r 7 . , , 1 Pioneers was he d nt th hnm nt Mrs. 1-eonard Hates Thursday eve Hlnfi A history of Mrs. Angelia Vance Clark was read by Mrs. Ernest Clark. Piano selections Were rutiilor Vew York and. nrsrtirallv no de mand for our products on our local markets, there arose a necessity for s co.operatlve marketin? system. To- .V iutk. i uiuo selections were render-diiv render-diiv we have the mt'rv 'or a nmrket ...I. . , ,a bv Mr9 ,da t'ameron. a reading wun a ... . jWa8 K,ven by Mp8 Hda ate8 Rnd a chapter of the history of Utah was on eeus to .New otk. I m vuuin.i l in me uisiory oi I A tew years ago canJling and grad-, read by Mrg Ida Cameron fng of eggs was a thing unthoughtj Today they are aold according : o - of. to grade and quality, with almost an unlimited demand for first quality eggs without proper housing facilities facili-ties followed up with cleanliness and proper feeding of high quality pro. 1 ducts furnished in standarlzed rations. ra-tions. This last important feature has Jeen pretty well taken care of by our Co.op. mash, formulated by professor iW.irrliiiilliirB and W . lv . . ' ri - ourleei ..committee. . This mash is furnished to our members at all common, points at a uniform price. The cost of handling and market ing our eggs in this district has been reduced anroximately forty cints per case during the last year One year ago our association had on hand about three1 thousand cases of storage eggs, today our storape tock is cleaned up. Let the reader compare these facts and figures and draw his own conclusion con-clusion as to whether or not the poultry Industry and the association have made real progress during 1927. So far as the writer can see we hnve ALPINE NEWS Mrs. K Dates, Reporter. A large crowd attended the wedding wed-ding reception given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elry Wild in the "Alpine Gymnasium Wednesday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of a program and dancing, after which a dainty lunch was served. The young couple received many beautiful and useful presents. Many relatives and friends from American Fork and Spanish Fork were present. Mr. anl Mrs. A. J. Adams enter, tnined at dinner Sunday in their honor. hon-or. The guests were the Immediate family ofjhe young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bennett are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, which arrived nt their home Mon. day. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hernell B a tern an and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Comer of Lchl, were Sunday guests of Mr. Bateman's mother, Mrs. Grace Bate- man. Dear Santa Clans: I want a little dresser and a buggy and dol,L ) Betty. November1 2Cth. Dear Santa: I want Just a few thine, a naJnt husk -aadra -Ting-- aod" va "tmby doll, canuy ana nuts and an orange. Thank you, dear Santa, With love, Chloe Prlday. Dear Santa: I want a blackboard and a doll and a chair. I hare been a good girl. Beth Green. f - - American Fork, Dec 6th, 1327. Dear Santa: There ar only twenty more days left until Xmas, so thot I'd write and UU you what we want. Please tend my little brother a big round ball and a kiddl car. Jim wants a pair of 'ice skates and some good Jeather gloves. Please send me a tool box and some nice leather gloves too. Thank you Santa for everything you do for people, t Love, I Jack WaRSUff. Dear Santa Claus: . It will soon bo Xmas. I want a car, please. I am a good girl and hqlp my mother. 1 wash dishes for Goodbye, Laura Crystal. small two' wheeled bkyqte thl year for Xmas. If this 1 not too much will you bring me a Jlttl truck to play with too. It this is not too much ai. so bring me some other things to ride or to play with, also something good to eat candy and nuts., Santa Claus, please bring mama something pretty too for I don't want to be the on,ly one that 1 happy down home. Daddy and also my brother and sister. Goodbye till Xmas Eve, With love, Kenneth Beck. Amtrican Fork, Utah. December 6,. 1127 I am a little boy live ytuir old and think I am big enough for a Alpine, Utah." December 10, 1927. Dear Santa Claus: "' ' I want to write and tell you what we wish for Xmas. We hope you are well and there's lots of snow up there, to you can come in your sleigh. want a slelKh and ball shoes. Be sure and bring Beulah something too. She wants a doll buggy, nuts, and candy for us too. Wish you all a Merry Christmas, Very truly, Douglas and Ted Strong. Dear Bants. ritm Please bring me some 'doll ., and stockings, . rocklng chai cradle and dlsnei and thi. win I. , Margaret too. W. will U Bring me a dresser, nuts, and 1 and oranges. v 7 P. 8. Parley wants you to bring hlm whatever you hare tor hita. if yo want a cat I m give you one. ' Alpine, Utah: i 1 ' Dep.. m iaa Dear Santa Claus: ' I am WTtUn you to ret mv y , order In early. When you come brlni me an electrical train, soma and nuU, a big chief suit for boys, repeater gun and shells, a monkey climbing a pole, an airplane, a knlf. and a $6.98 tool chest Waldo. Smith- Alpine, Utah. R- R. D. l Box 49. Aluminum Ditcovered Aluminum was discovered jwst ic years ago by Dr. Huns Christian Oersted. Danish physicist. A MONARCH RANGE FOR EVERY HOME The "Stay Satisfactory" Range . Easy Terms The Ideal Gift For Her Christmas Wonderful! That h what she will exclaim when she looks upon a beautlfnl a enamel Monarch Sange Christmas moraine A Monar,l, p T is-t-"f7te; Electric, Oas, Oca! and Wood in many styles to select from "t Ttl a L" Z T Christmas gift! - - " be a Monarch for her 7 autiful e FR FFf Until Christmas Eve A R, Premium With Each Ra Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Prove SpviHe- Nephi Payson PI. Grove Sp Fork H, , P.ork H3ber American Fork ii hi i.ui tj''OBSmigrTOfm .. - 32 -Bfi53 |