OCR Text |
Show ' en I to r i in 1.Vi'J'-?f Jv flATrmoAY. FEBRUARY 22, Censutlleport For r: f v : Absent Families Cemui Bureau Make 8peclal Pro vision for Enumeration of Familial Planning to be Away from Home Daring the Month of April. v ;Th Fifteenth Decennial Cenaui of tha jJJnlted State will be taken dor-ing"th' dor-ing"th' month of April. The enumeration enumer-ation will be made by a force of about 100,000 enumerators who will go from house to house and secure the Information required tor the census. cen-sus. Every person Is to be enumerated, enumerat-ed, so far as possible, at his "usual place of abode" or the place where he usually lives. Where Individual members of a family are away from home at the time the cencus Is taken the; will be. reported, to, the enumerator enume-rator by other members of the family. fami-ly. . For eases where It Is known in advance ad-vance that the whole family will be away from homo at that time, special provision has been mad by the Director Di-rector of the Causa In the form of absent family schedule which Is be filled out by some responsible member of the family la advance of census date and transmitted to local Supervisor, of the Census. s6opy of this schedule can be seeur-Ujyappllcatlon seeur-Ujyappllcatlon to Mr. W. P. Whits headvHtltava, Utah, who Is the Etop- artlsoY &Nj7StmeL 'Families planning to be away daring dar-ing the month of April, leaving: th horn tlbted or with bo One la charts who la qualified to gtvt the eenaos la. fxiraatio to the enumerator, are nrg-td nrg-td to obtain on of these schedule at onoe and'to'nll It otit aad toad It to Mr.WMthed at the earliest possible possi-ble dat Or tf the bouse i left ia Aargw ot a ssrraat who will bt sore to be' at homo when the eaomerator caUa tbVachedale may be left with such aervant for delivery to thr enumerator. enum-erator. The lafomatloa fttrmlshed on this schedule will be treated as con. fldentlal and will be sed only for the Ubulatloa of statistics which will aot reveal any Information with regard to ladliidaals or tsmOlea. Boy Scout Training ;Cla Next Wednesday The Boy Scout training class, here totore held on Monday nights, will be held next Wednesday night, February 16, Instead. The class convenes at 7: SO o'clock, and all boy scoot masters mast-ers and troop committeemen are urged urg-ed to be In attendance The time r - ft ; 1 ; " Dairymen Meeting r ? Called For American Fork Cow testing Is not an expense, but (s an investment The average production pro-duction In Utah and the U. 8. is about 180 pounds Butter-Fat per cow, per year. In the cowteating associations thru out th U. 8. It is 60 per cent better than this. In Idaho the production pro-duction per cow was increased 25 lbs. per year thru the cow testing association. Similar results wsre so-cured so-cured in Cache Valley several years ago with one association and there it waa,such a good association that they now hare six associations in Cache Valley. In Utah Wasatch Counties, similar simi-lar result were secured wttb the one association. At the elose of the year. on April 1, It appeara that the cows wifi ran from 260 to 280 lbs or over. or about 100 lbs over the cows of the state. Therefore, oow testing is aot an expense: bat an Investment Bee your local Farm Boreaa dairy leader NOW about Joining one. The Ball Ajseektfea Ia Whltcomo County, ' Minn, six sires hare enriched the dairy industry indus-try of the eounty by more than ill 000 thru increased production of their danghtere. 'The -nine of the tires was learned while theatres were atfll alive. ' " ' ' "There wm be a meeting to consid er organising a oow- testing association, associa-tion, bull blocks and a batter market for dairy product at T:M at the UcpletoA towi hall Thnrsday. Febra- ary 10. tX the Spanish Fork town hall, Friday; and itOl another at the American Fork city hall at 7:10 . oa Saturdayv ' ' ax ureee tocai meeting anyone connected with bull blocks, oow teet-ing teet-ing associations, or marketing In UUh County are urged to be in attendance. at-tendance. in Local People Are Invited To Be Ia Atteadaaee Co-operation makes for better people. It makes It so that you can arrange your affairs so others can get along r with yoo Co-operate with other in order that they might work with you and market your produce for you. i Back' His Health f- AMEiii eSftr ork citizen - 1 li Elmo of LehL Mr. -and Mra, -Beed baT$ bSrgCa UrOCSal ,tf09n nd awvlrd, ni Mr. and Hnr stmat of Garfield. Mfa.t Fired Healey, Mrs. James Grant Mrs. W. C. Boley, Mrs. Roy 8tele of American Fork and MrsTRoy Harris of Iindon. Joseph Hemingway Healey was the son of John and May Hemingway Healey and waa bora October 23, 1853, MamooL Encland. . He came to Utah at the age of nine with his mother and two brothers, walking at most all of the way across the plains. July 4, 1887, he was married to Mary Amelia Carson of Fairfield. Three children were born to them, one dy ing In infancy. , October 16, 1896, his wife died. H has made his home in Alpine ever since his arrival In Utah In 1862. Some two weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis which was the cause of his death, February 16. He ia survived by two sons, Charles and Samuel Healey, two brothers, Thomas and Isaac Healey, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wilkin and Mrs B. W. Brown. , ".V SATURDAY, gEBRUiRY V JOSS c Tor ths past year I have bead in wretched healtlt Three bottle of! Sargoa pot me ta wonderful condition. condi-tion. My appetite la splendid aow and my digestion to ooad. X have gained tea poaada aad my strength ha returned ta proportion. ' I wouldn't bo without' Sargoa it tost twenty-five dollar a bottle - -Joha C. 8pencer, ' 4M Sixty-third St, West AJJis, Milwaukee, Wl. Bargoa'a record of saamloma achievement 1 aa open book to an. aad only those irho have aaed this famoas treataseot kaowa k real pow era. j;v - Wat Tboraloa Drag Co Agenta. mainly will be spent In arranging for the remaining three hikes to be taken by the gronpv Tkb dcvcr, new corrrblnation bread box end bread board . . .regularly telling for $1 .75 . . . and J lb. seek el Saerry Drtftad Saaw FUer .1 ierfle phg, Saetry Peacsfce ead Wafl Hoar . 1Me.Pkf.Wclttits lb, loaf of bread ...an ror i.y) ALP1IIE HEWS Mrs. I Bates, Reporter. The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the horn of Mrs. Leonard Bates. A history of the Ufa of David Adams was read by his daughter. Mra. Sadie Singleton, a former resident of Alpine. A read ing was given by Iris Bates and plaao solo by Mra. Era Adams. chapter of the history of Utah was given by Mra. Ida Cameron. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotta. Mra. ! H. Ingeraol Mrs. Thomas Coddtagtoa and -Msa. Shelley of American Fork; Mrs. J. M. Jensen of Provo. Mrs. Joseph Lindsey and Mrs. Eva Adams of Salt Lake and Mrs. Sadie Singleton were present all of whom with ths excep tion of Mrs. Adams mads a few re marks. . There were 36 present Fol lowing the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Alberta Bennett A. fine baby girl was born to Itr. and Mrs. Jay Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently came here from Nevada and are living in the home of their grandfather, George E. Burgess. Funeral services for Joseph H. Healey, who died Sunday morning. were held Wednesday afternoon In the Alpine gymnasium under the dL rection of Counselor Earl M. Devey. The opening song was a quartet by Frank and Waldo Bateman, Leland Beck and Fred Strong. The invocation was by Thomas F. Carlisle. Mr. Warren Clark, Mrs. Leon Strong, Waldo Bateman and Leland Beck then sang O My Father." A biographical sketch was read by Bertha Bateei The speaksrs were: James C. Healey, F. C. Clark and Bishop Burgess. The closing song was by the mixed quartet and the benediction was Dronouncad by Joseph F. Marsh. The grave In the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by Joseph E. Moyle. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends atendlng the services wm: Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wllllmott. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wilkin, Mrs. Bert Carson and son, SSkH An extensive program for a three day festival and home coming is un der way by the ward officials to take place March 5, 6 and 7. o Ideal Graadsathev A woman la Russia has been pronounced pro-nounced dead on five occasions la the course of a few year. Aa Ideal grand-, mother, we should say, for sdm office boy in the baseball season. Detreif New. -t -K TrMtfag Orfrp'ef KovM . . . ; ' Usually no attempt la made to care the broken lege of horses becsasa It la expensive and the value of the horse does aot warrant this handling. ' If a hone ta very valuable the leg can be cored by the ase of aUnga, apitnta, etc, by a veterinarian. .ci.MtvKeiu,.;; The ?sost-writlnf Industry k ' tug by leap and boanoV SogT' most Successful ghost writers, much work to do that they aVi other ghost to writ for ' , you can easily see what that wa to. Spokane Spokesman-Revie WILL ALLOW FOR SIIOET THUS ONLY .y. r ' , ' k - For Any Graphonola, Old' Radio or Musical Instrument On Any One of Our NEW-'' A.. . PhflcoRadios All Power Units, 1930 Models $159; and up . , , , Balance on small monthly payments. This offer is eood only until our present stock is closed out We must have the show room for automobiles. , - ;, ., Martin Nielsen Auto Co American Jcrlf;UUh,. s r ' ' V ' ' '.;' V. . '.iri;jv. ; r-tv 9 WHETHER TO CARPET OR USE RUGS The sixe of a room ia probably the moat important factor in determining this problem. The apparent size of a small room is greatly increased by carpeting in a small pattern j from wall to wall. The uniform unoroKen noor space aaas a aeciaea sense oi spaciousness. The large room may be made to appear more intimate and smaller by breaking the ex panse of floor covering. Thus by using smaller scatter rugs or a larger rug with borders, the eye is arrested and becomes unconscious of distance. Of course patterns or figures in the rugs or walls have a similar effect Large pattern! are advancinelv atrirressive. Plain spaces receding and small rooms should be decorated accordingly. Carpeting has met with considerable favor from the standpoint of ease in cleaning. Ths modern vacuum makes its care a simple matter. Difficult polishing of hardwood borders a thus eliminated. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED How raw edges on carpeting or rugs can be finished without bunglesome doubling under. This problem is easily solved by "serging" or "overedging" with linen thread of the same colors. This "whipped" edge is done on a special machine in Dixon-Taylor-Bussell'i workroom at a very nominal price. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Prime) Japara processed k&pock packed in one pound packages. This is the silky, fluffy stuffing used in the best pillows. THIS WEEK ONLY 49c Each "The One-Price House Pixon-Taylor-RussellGo. 'at vrttiD r.Drtrcpc NOW No, uU-tot- I Elmer Wllllmott. Mr. and Mrs. Reed AUO xiumo X uiiuaucao , ;, i . ' Wilkin, Mrs. Bert Carson and son, Ktlllt ay SUU ' i i " I l i Bfc. . mm I I . I.li W ,11 .I..!, i H il 1 , i , U i ' . IT"6" I I I J . i - 1 -' 1 ' a |