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l'j 'if! a 8, 1921 I' $ Si lAmerican Fork Citizen I -1 Trr- -, 1 fj GE in I W AAlEltlOANFQBK.UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15L921 NUMBER 36 ' If ft I iisFcoNi- MERC1AL CLUB Z I HOLD MEETING I BKard of directors of tho Cora. 1 V, lnb held a business mooting J B,iuW rooms Tuesday night. I Kfthe tlmo wns spent in golug I lilt books and appropriating all a .,.nf 1'oulson reported that jj KjlOO-OO in '0C8 llad boon co1' I K Mij that there yet remained S ordered paid on all of tho 1 BUoni" f iho c,ub' wn,ch w" 1 Btallr out of dobt. An effort will 2 E! t collect tho back dues at if B 0( GOc por month slnco Jan. I B 1.1921. 1 communication iib read from I Blftsatch Mountain club, Btntlng m B they were Inclosing a check for f Bt) to help light and fix up Won- 1 Bfre In tho canyon. It was ro. SB Brf that thin club made an auto S B to tho now cava Sunday. Each a Bter who made tho trip contribute 1 H)t.00 toward tho repairs to bo i Bnwtlng has been called for all 1 Ebera for noxt Thursday, Oct. 20. m Be needed amendments to tho con. M Etlon will bo pasacd upon. It la if E jeilre of tho directors that all ffi Hokra attend. m BY 8. Chlpman was accepted as i Bkv member of the club. A drlvo 1 Br new members Is on and It is I Bpd that tho club will continue to B Btle big "livo wire" of tho city. p CAR AND APPLE HIS WRILYBURN A flro of unknown orikw3fjpBI- Bortred In a box car on tke'iilimpr at k Orcm station abou M a. m. Bvirsday morning. TheurwuflflUcd Brkh now empty bushol nphle baskets. B Tho tlremon mado a Rood, run and rjon had the flamco under control, BilthouKh it was not until nearly 4 a. flt leforo tho blazo was entirely ex. frgulslii'd. B The tiro started in tho north end I:! tho car and it was nocessary to rc :otc ail of tho burning baskets be. Bfcre tho tiro could bp extinguished. Tip baskets wcro upRldo down and tie flro seemed to bo on tho Inside. Bjtho wntor would not lake much effect Bu It ran right ott beforo much good Bnuld bo dono. I Tlicro was not a great deal of'dam- I'ge, tho ono end ot tho car wns rn. Bjhcr badly burned as was a largo Bumbor or bnskots. Tho car contained Boi dozen ot the baskets and woro Bihtpped from tho James Turnboll Co. to their local agent here, Hort Sawyer J "t Provo. I Tho agent of tho Orom gives it as I lils opinion that perhaps tho tiro was I started by a pleco ot hot metal falling I from tho trolley which started tho I Maze. ' Now ntock soedleBs raisins at Rob. Inson's Grocory. BIG MASS MEETING TO NIGHT INJTABERNACLE A monstor mass mooting, under tho direction of tho Commercial club will bo hold tonight (Saturday) In tho tabernacle. Tho purpose of tho meet, lag will be to explain to tho peoplo tho benefits to bo dorlved from tho Wondor Cavo and other scenic attrac tions in Amerlcnn Fork canyon. May. or C. C. Neslcn of Salt l-ako City and other prominent speakers will bo lu attendance. A special program of music, etc., has also boon arranged for tho occasion. Wlillo tho meeting is under tho di rection of tho committee appointed by tho Commercial club, consisting of S. Ij. Chlpman, J. U. Flrmngo and 1'. M, Niolsen, Mayor Jesso M. Walk, cr has nlso issued a call, asking that alt citizens como out and hear tho splendid talks and musical numb'crs. Tho band will bo out to glvo somo good music and help to wolcomo tho visitors from Salt I.uko. It Is prob ablo that lantern slides will bo shown of tho Interior of the envo and a thor. ough description ot it mado. At prcsonf the cavo Is locked up to the public. A Inrgo door has been placed In tho mouth of it. Parties can visit tho cavo only by special arrangemonts with Ilanger V. N. West. Noxt year It will bo electrical, ly lighted and opened to the public, Tho cao must bo given publicity and boosted so that peoplo from all over tho country will be attracted and vis. It hero. This publicity must begin at home. The mass meeting to be held Is one of the first steps of this publicity campaign. Tho committee In charge are very desirous that every man, woman and child over tho age of 12 wlti be In attendance and fill tho tab ernaolo to capacity. They suggest that tho farmer could well afford to quit work n little earlier and attend. Lot us all show by our presence that wo nro Interested and proud of the wonderful scenery that lies at our very door. '', J GYMNASIUM WILL . BE ERECTED ON SCHOOL GROUND Tho Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction nnd tho Stato Architect woro In American Fork recontly and went over tho plans for the now high school gymnasium and auditorium. Thoy express! thomsolves as being heartily In favor ot th0 proposition, hut they fnvorod the building belns constructed nearer tho school build. Ings. It Is expected thnt it will now bo lo cated on tho school lot between tho Forbps unci Ilnrrlngton buildings In. stead as planned, on tho Shipley lot on Main street. Tho plans will bo ready for tho contractors In tho near future and. by that tlmo a definite location will be ; mado and work started Immediately. I AM THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER By BRISTOW ADAMS. I ra the Country Nawipspsr. I am th friend of tha faarily, tha bringer of tiding! from othar frlcndss I speak to the home in the avening light of lummir'i vine, clad porch or the glow of winter' lamp. I help to make thi ayaning hour) I record the great and the mall, the varied acts of tha days and weaki that go to make up Ufa. 1 am for and of the home) I follow those who leave humble begin ning! whether they go to greatness or to the gutter, I take to them the thrill of old days, with wholesome manages. 1 (peak the language of the common raan my word ara fitted to hit understanding. My congregation i larger than that of any church in my town) my reader ara mora than thoa in tha school. Young and old alike find In ma stimulation, instruction, entertain ment, inspiration, solace, comfort. I am the chronicler of birth, and love and death the three great fact of man's existence. . I bring together buyer and teller, to the benefit of both) I am sJKk. Prt of the market. placn of the world. Into the home I carry word of the goods which feed and clothe and (halter, and which minister to comfort, ease, health, and happiness, I am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of t mT community in the archives af state and nation. I am the exponent of the lives of my readers. I am the Country Newspaper, . , assa " bTbTbi " MUTUALS GIVE PRO GRAMS IN EACH WARD Tho Mutual Improvement assocla. tl6ns of tho four wards hold their opening socials at tho various ward houses Tuesday night. They all re port largo crowds nnd a splendid tlmo. The programs woro exceptionally good. At the First ward tho ' UowIns program was given. Solo Clarenco Grant. Paper on canyon hiko Dona Shaf. tor. Qypsy danco Six high school girls with a solo by Margurct Greene. Duct Dance Virginia McCarron and Ituth Nowmnn Tho Cakc-Walk. Character Sketches It. II. T. Tay. lor of Salt Lake. Music and character sketch Thol ma Holey, Zclma Morcdith and Mary Wild. Health Playlet and Camp Fire Swarm by tho Tholty Swarm. Tho M. I. A. fund was collected. After tho program refreshments con. slstlng ot punch and cako woro ser ved. At tho Second ward a pio festival was held. Pic, candy, punch nnd nuts wcro sold. Tho annual fund was also collected. Tho following program was given: Heading Ray Nlcholoo. Danco Six high school girls Virginia. McCarron and others. Reading Luclle Rodgers. Trombone solo Vorn Walkor. Cako Walk Dance Virginia McCar. ron and Ruth Newman. Reading Ruth Chlpman. Song jfJoy Scouts. ThQl following Interesting program was given in the Third ward: Reading Bessie Ingersoll. 8tory Edna Shelley. Solo Ouelda Elsmoro. Piano Solo Fay Chrlstlanson. Flute Solo Frank 8helley. j A one.act play "Fagged Out," w given. Tho cast ot characters Inolud edr Norman Wing, Frank Shelley, Walter Devey, Wayne. NlclMnrjVWt Niolsen and LaBelf JAderson.,l,"'" Tho Fourth ward also had a largo crowd out and tho following splendid program was enjoyed: Humorous papor on tho officers of tho M. I. A. Ella Ponrod. Reading Mrs. M. II. Ingersoll. Solo Uiruo Chlpman, nccompanled by Wllm'a Stico on tho violin. Piano Duct TxiReo and Edith Chip man. Rending Uiura Tlmpson. DiiPt Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddlo Hanson. Chnractor Sketch Mrs. Emmn Foster and others. Aftor tho program a social tlmo of games was enjoyed, after which punc'j and cako woro served. CREAMERY WILL START BY FIRST OF YEAR Tho Mutual Creamory's now plant will ho In operation hero by January 1, 1922. This wns tho word given to tho spcclnl conimittco ot tho Farm Ilurenu nnd Commercial Club who wont to Snlt I -alio last week to con. fer with tho Creamery company. Mr( JonBcn, president of the com pany stated that a factor' similar to this had been built in Oregon. Tho machinery from this plant Is being removed to American Fork and should arriyo hero by Novembor 1, ho said. This will ho placed and ready for operation by tho first of tho year. Tho plant will bo more fully equipped than was originally planned and will bo used ns a condensary and milk skim, ming plant for tho present.. A mech anic will accompany tho machinery and will mako his homo hero. o Why Not Send Them The Old "Home Town Paper?" ''Subscribe for your Homo Town Paper" Weok Is an event that Is scheduled for Nov. 7th to Nov. 12th. Como, In and subscribe for tho Citizen or Rovlew for that boy or girl, for that father or that former neighbor. Or, If you think thoy would rather subscribe thomsolves, send them a copy of this weok'o paper with this artlclo marked. Former Utah county peoplo, who are living In other parts ot tho country, will welcomo tho paper. Each lesue Is llko a letter from home, telling them ot tho doings of their friends. A sub. scflptlon to either would doubtless plcaso a former resilient moro than anything that could bo purchased for tho same sum of monoy, pome people" win .' Prizes autate fair jThe rugng 0f swlmo lu Amoricjm Fork should bo ono of our leading In. dirn'ricB If properly Worked up. At the1 recent stato fair tho oxhibitors froth American Fork carried off near lyall tho prizes in tho Poland China breed. Nearly 40 head of swln0 from this' city woro exhibited. I&. W, Pulley and bohs of tho Uu. eilaVlsta farm hero took up 2G hoad; uatnea Snnpo exhibited 0 head, nnd Jjerpy Wagstaff took up a sow with Knitter. Tho herd from tho Pulloy farm Won most of tho ribbons and easily .prizes. Thoy won tho following: hAged hour First place lenior yearling boar First and second place. aponlor boar pig First and second placo. JJJTunior boar pig First, third and fourth place 'fSgcd sow First, flocond, third and fourth placo. ' -) Senior yearling sow Flrst.tsocond nnd" third.. ffJunlor yearling, sow First, so coiW and third. , junior sow pigs First, socond, third and fourth. Mged hordVjjHrst, second and third, .young .jftfcf First and second. 1 i'Agtd.'hWinfVred by exhibitor First ad Seconal JJVoung herd trred by oxhlbitor First Ann second. llProduco ot sow First, second and third. - r6t of sire First, cecond and third vtieft also won th0 prizes for Bon. loft Champion bow and boar; Junior eUmpton sawt and boar; grand cham-pyjh'iWw-"nnurnoar,.and on the spot ! Poland China 'ipecTal.! First, se oBji n'rid third oa.iho aged herd "and WB and second, on the young herd. Skfoy Wagstaft took first place in jBject work for his bow and Utter 'sjB socond place for senior sow pigs. j'.BMaes Snano took first prize for 'PienJor-sow pigs, second on tho jBwfcboar'pIg, third let young herd; loijMia'ln'yewk-.herdi' bred by ex. hlbltor; fourth on produce of sow-, and third In tho Polnnd China special for young herd. O ' TO PRINT HOTTER WRAPPERS I SATURDAY I -J I AND ALL NEXT WEEK, I ' 1 One Lot New Fall and Winter 1 !' I Dresses, $11.95 I . J 1 Lot No. 2 for $17.45 j j I CHIPMAN'S I -; I See Our Big Show Windows 1 ' j H Itj'l pjaiaiaBssiHaiaifflaiajsiaiaifflajaaifflaiaEiaafafBi !i , IChipman's jj Specials ;J I LB. OLD MASTER OOFFEE, for 35c If 1 LU. OJjD MASTEtt COFFEE, for '. $1.05 ' -i ;j ',; 5 LB. OLD MASTER COFFEE, for $1.75 ; f f :) CANS MILK LARGE SIZE, for. . . ., 35o ! VI CANS MILK LAKQE SIZE, for t$1.35 I , ft j 4 CANS MILK SMALI SIZE, for . . . : 25c , 1 1 .' CANS PINK SALMON, TALL, for 25o I j 3 CANS RED SALMON, TALL, for 40c , j ! 1 11 . 5 BARS FLAKE AVIUTE SOAP, for 25c i , J J 110 BARS A. B. NAPTHA S0A?, for 65c 1 1 lOABS CRYSTAL -WHITE SOAP, for 55c , j I - 12 BARS CREME OU SOAP, for 85c ! 50 POUNDS HIGH PATENT FLOUR, for $1.25 I i I 100 POUNDS HIGH PATENT FLOUB,for $2.45 'ill 500 POUNDS HIGH PATENT FLOUK, OWT., for, $2.40 S 50c JARS HONEY, for i.f .'...,.... 35o I , 2V1. POUND CANS HONEY, for 406 M .9 POUNDS ROLLED, OATS, for ..,...-.. -. 45o -I , 0 POUNDS GERMADE, for 35c V I 5 POUNDS PURE LARD, for 80c I If a mm fcggjaisiSlSJBlBISEl 113 siaaiajaisiaiar?i3i3jaiHB3Ei3Hsiarai5M.U'si3jaia Jy Ikmit goods j j You can get any kind of knit goods at S CHIPMAN'S : I BIG RED STORE I 1 1 1 KNIT SWEATERS FOR THE "KIDDIES" m S TUXEDO SWEATERS FOR THE "MISS" uBB OUT WOlUlBr" t , M 1 SWEATER GOATS FOR THE "WIFE" f) QlSplSV id I i 'H SWEATERS FOR THE FATHER AND SON. Of Uinrjnuuq f ' M I We have all Sizes : All Colors : All Prices "M I Notice the New Things in I ; ' i PURSES AND HAND BAGS; NEW HAIR ORNAMENTS; NEW PINS; NEW 1 8 BROACHES; NEW COLLAR SETS; NEW VESTINGS; NEW TRIMMINGS. ' ' m You can PHT PAf A 1T'Q having the I -i 1 depend on vjl 111 1V11I O latest out ; ' I Gall and See Them. - J L BBBBBBBBBBBBBH ?BBBB MM t i , y H