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Show TYPHOID 17 IN ACCIDENTS HONE WILL RESIGN AS : V. SCHOOL SU?T. IDS VISIT LOCALS WIN FROM FIRST, CAR OF TABER- OF THOMAS KttL I li CAUSES DEATH THOUSAI SERIOUSLY HIRED CEflTERy WEDNESDAY COPPER BOYS IACLE ORGAN ARRIVES " Thomas Kelly P"J away at til home here at 1:60 o'clock Thursday 'afteraooB, OWU Mint uue w lypnoia fever. Though ' Mr. Kelly had not . ,! his usual toad health tor .nl wiekL l wa not very- ill mi Friday .and did not remain n Sunday, A son was sum moned from Bait Lake Monday, hl ondition br that lima being eerious. The deceased waa bora In thla city Thraanr 29. MM, sad waa tha ton c Wm. E. sad Ana Kelly. ;He waa ' raised her and attended school. On Hay 7, 188 hla BiarrUga to Miss ; Jmily Adanu of thla city took place, ; aad of this anion, alx ehlldraa wara Mrs, Are of whom Burma. Kr. Kelly waa at one time city -marshal of American Fork. Hla dls- foettloa was such aa to gala him tht respect and esteem of many mends Surviving him are hla wife, the fc)itn children: Mrs. Wm. Kla snore, Samuel A. and. James A. Kelly tt thla city. Mrs. T. A. Gardner of llvton and Mrs. Lloyd .Varner of Vfirlgham City; also 12 grandcbildreal "Six half-sisters, Mrs. Clara K. Miller, y'Mrs. Jos. Nicholas, of thla city; Mrs, Jamea E. Stnbbs of Gunnison; Mrs. - Annie K. Thornton of Payette, Idaho; Mra Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. OMre Olson of Ogdea also survive; besides eight half-brothers: Peter aad Ha lter Kelly of Idaho Falle; Dr. P. If. Kelly of American Fork; Jamea W. Kelly of Oregon; Alva L Kelly of . f ICMaH. Ww, ww.BW ww.a , Elbert Kelly . of Ogdea ' and Orson .Kelly of Texas, " v- , : Paneral services win be held Bun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Third ward meettag tons. . : SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS iraPEIIlDEII T "..A .special snasioa Vol tha Bchool Board of the Alpine District was held Tuesday afternoon In the offices here, The main builneas to come before the meeting was the appointing of a superintendent for the district, Mr Elmer Miller, present superintendent. Savin r ren!rnif ' ktt awn Atufnm. ion and due consideration, Mr. David Gourley, present principal of tha Pleasant Grove High Bchool, was ap- -pointed to tha position. There were -eight other- names considered, but Mr. Gourley was the choice of the board memben. . ' The awarding of the coal contract for next year's supply was taken np. and the Mutual Coal Co., being low est bidden, received the contract. The contract for the enlarging 'fit the boiler room and building a fire cape at the American Pork high school was awarded to Chlpman Mercantile Mer-cantile Company, lowest bidders. The regular aeaston of the Board will be held next Tuesday.' 'O m in E SCHOOL T SUPERINTENDENT A double auto accident occured Tuesday night about 8:45 o'clock on the Stat" road near the Thoa. Gleaaon home aad luckily for all concerned, ao oaa waa hurt. . - A Ford aedan, driven by Earf Mol-toa Mol-toa of Bait Lake, and containing two girls from, Heber was going east on the state road and In turning out' . - - arouna a iruc ahead, craahed Into a car driven by Cyril Anderson of Lehi, which contained, besides Mr Anderson, three girls aad . two boys from Prove,-who wer on their way to Saratoga. Mr. Anderson'a car tur. aed over twice and ; the occupanta were all aadar tha car when rescued. A wheel and fender of tha aedan ware broken, but beyond a few acratchea aad cuta, ao one was seriously li Jured. ' . y A Gardner car drlren by people from 8alt Lake happened on the scene, and the driver stopped his car alongside the aedan which waa stan ding croaawlse on tha road. Tha lights of the Gardner car were, on, and a Nash car which waa occupied by Eureka people approached, going west ' Tha driver of the Naah evident ly thought the other car waa in motion mo-tion and did not see tha aedan across the reel ' until almost on It, and thinking - the other car would turn out to make room, crashed Into It. A front wheel. of the Nash car was smaahed and . the Gardner car waa considerably damaged, oaa aide being almost ripped off. There were 17 people concerned In the accident, not one of which was Injured seriously. ; MAKE HUT, BASKETS David Gourley, who has been prin cipal of the Pleasant Grove High School for the past four years, rat received the appointment- of auperia-tendent auperia-tendent of tha Alpine Bchool District, to succeed Elmer Miller, who resign d to accept a position oa the a T. v faculty. Mr. Gourley was born 28 yeare ago in Goshen, but.waa raised and recel ed his early education la Prove He graduated from the Normal depart ment of the B. T. U. and also recelv-d recelv-d his Bachelor's Degree from this institution. Mr. Courier has dona graduate work at both the B. ,T. U. ud the TJ. A. a His teaching experience numbers 18 yars, six of which were spent aa aa. Itant principal of tha Dixie Normal ad one year with the extension department de-partment of tha TJ, A. C. Por tha paat four yeara; Mr.' Gourley has been Principal of the Pleasant Grove High 8chool, which position he has adml jbly fulfilled. He is known to be a "pusher" and a man that dosent stand mi en the Job and his apoplntment comes ,aa good 'newf to hia many frl-nds frl-nds throughout the district " A fruit basket factory' capable of turning otjt, 400 doien peach and ap- ple-aaaketavaB la tobe started la operation . in Prove this aeaaon thru the organiaation of a cooperatfra company of farmers. The In corpora. tlon papera are now being drawn up for a $50,000 corporation and the site haa - already been selected and acquired. ac-quired. The company haa taken over the old quarters of the concrete alio company on University avenue, with lease on the Orem Electric spur track. The company expecta to hare basket-making machinery Installed and ready for operation by the first of August. This will be too late for the peach season, but in time for the apple crop of Utah county, which will require .approximately 100,000 dosea apple baskets to handle the expected crop. Next year toe management ex, pecta to make berry boxes and bas kets for the entire crop. The new project haa been in pro cess or formation lor several weexa under the direction of J. 3. Stewart, Jr of the Northwestern Lumber com pany of Salt Lake. Through a gen eral canvaas of the fruitgrowers of the county an enthuaiaatio support! has been elicited from the basket usere. who are taking etock in tha concern,which will be run on t 'co operative basis. It has been deter mined thnL. the baskets Jian be made at Provo cheaper than shipping them In from Denver as haa been the rule in th oast The baskets are to be made from, the southern gumwooda, and the shipment of veneer wood tn carload lots for fabrication will reduce re-duce the cost of the finished article at thla point The final drawing up of tha papers will be followed by a meeting for the election of officers aad directors. j Elmer Miller, superlntendeat of the Alpine 8chool District has tendered hla resignation from thla poalUaa, baring accepted that offered hUn as associate professor of economics on the B. T. U. Faculty. Mr. Miller has scarcely had time to become w3 acquainted with school ; patrons of the dlitrict,- having been bare but since last November, whea he replaced re-placed Jas. H. Walker, reaigaed, Mr. Miller will leave hla poeitioa here on or about Jnly 1st r1 . - , The new position came to Mr.' Miller Mil-ler unsplidtad, aai offers ; a more favorable line of work, for though Mr. Miller has trained and had considerable con-siderable experience aloag the Una of School edminlatrattoa, ha is possibly pos-sibly more interested la economics aad the new place alao means a promotloa for him, " " Though Mr. Miller haa been fa ear district but sight months, expenses have been materially reduced, aad a new finance system worked out ' in the oficrt't'here."!'',.'- The School Board and school patrons pat-rons regret very much Mr.' Miller's leaving the district," but ' wish ' him unbounded success tn his hew posi tion. Darid Gourley, principal Of the Pleaaant Grove High Bchool has been named as his auceesaor. SERVICE STAR LEGION r DOING GOOD K Under the capable 'leadership- ef Mra. Ann L.' Chlpman, prealdent, the local organization of the Bervlce Btar Legion, the membership of which conafats of mothers of soldiers of. the recent war, the ladies have been buayi the past several weeks collecting. Jelly and Jam which will be sent to disabled soldiers who are confined to hospitals. They already have 21 pints ' ,1a th opinion of many, our City of the Dead presented a more beautiful appearance thla year than ever before aad in spite of the . very inclement weather, there was scarcely a grave that had not been decorated by boob, and it was gratifying to aote that there were very few aeglected grav es. A program had been arranged to be given 'in the cemetery in the morning, but due to the rata it was not given. However, the band, direct. ed by Ernest Paxman, was out sad played a number of salectioBS. ' I Under the direction of the local or. ganlxaUoa of Bervlce1 Btar Legion. the graves of those who made the supreme su-preme sacrifice from American Fork 4a the recent war, received special attention, a flag being placed on each of the 18 graves, together with a star marker, which bears the inscription, "World War Veteran, 1917-1118. "Lest We Forget . ;', The city appropriated a portion of the money to purchase the flags and markers, th 8errlce Star Legion making up the balanca from their treasury. For several days previous to Memorial Mem-orial day the city had men busy clear. Ing off rocks from the roads leading to the cemetery, also cleaning off lots at the cemetery of those who. had no one to do the wert. ' : The Cemetery committee, with H. 8. Raamussen aa chairman, desires to thank those who co-operated . in giving the day proper observance here, and tn turn are ta be commend, ed as is also the sexton and the city, Fr their labors tn placing the ceme-ry ceme-ry m the splendid condition it Is, Many compliments, both from, horn people and visitors were expressed on the beautiful appearance of our "Sflent City," as well as the r fine condition of the roads going 'aad Lcomlng. '-A: . .: - STEEL MEN VISIT PLANT AT IRONTON i ' t. niondenM Opines "Smile If it" kllia you and -you'll d'e with a grtn on your face .: Orson IHsiier Win ' Be Buried Here Orson Mlsncr, age ed, died at hla home In Logan Thursday evening. following a year of fairing health, due to a complication of troubles. The deceaaed was formerly of this city. being born here, but moved to Logan. About five years ago he came here with bis family and spent one sum mer, returning to Logan again in the fall. : : He l survived by his wife, former ly Miss Edith Greenwood of this c!j and four sons: one brother, Jesse Steel men of the west end the east were In Provo Monday to look over the plant" of the Columbia Steel. Corpora-. tlon. Their visit was a hurried one and after Inspection of the' Ironton operations they left to Inspect the Iron holdings of the company near Cedar City tn Iron county.- Three hundred -men were working In the preliminary .construction as the party looked over the alte where E00 tons, of pig iron will be produced next April. "It Is the most splendid splen-did site for a manufacturing site 1 have ever seen," said Joseph Sloes of Ban Francisco, vice president of the Columbia Steel aad one of the leading financiers of the Pacific ooest "We are gratified at the progress pro-gress that is evident We hope to be turning oat the pigs of. Iron within another ten montha.". Jos. R., Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nicholas of this dty, and who for the past several years has been prealdent of the Dixie Normal has resigned , from this, position and will take out Ws MaaterV Degree I the Leland-Stanford University, at California next term. Word from Dix ie College Is to. the effect that both the students and townspeople ,. of Mtsr of SaTfTAkerand Mrs. Nora Crompton of Garland and Mrs. Mlna Fawcet of Provo. The body will be brought here Sun. day and the funeral will be announced later. - ' :, .. Fill up with oil aad gasoline and take a little with tour on your summer sum-mer outing, get fishing tackle ' and vkJ, rr:; freer ned over to the county cnairman oi the Red Cross, who will send'Jf to Ariiona to the hospitals. The ladles have alao knitted 21 hospital caps for soldiers who contracted tuberculosis tubercu-losis and . are compelled to remain outside most of the time). A meeting for members of the Service Ser-vice Star Legion' will be held every third Thursday of the month at the city hall at 2 o'clock, to s which all members are earnestly urged to at tend. - '- - Mrs. Cbipman reports that on the (th of June a convention of the state organization will be held in the Hotel Ho-tel Utah, Salt Lake, with two ses sions, one at 10 a., mi. aad the other at ip. n All members who can pos sibly attend, are requested to do ao. o ' A fair sited crowd waa out Wed- needay afternoon to witness the has ball game played between the Cave men of American Fork aad the Na tional Copper Baak team of 8alt Lake, Aa extra inning was necessary, which resulted In a victory tor American Fork, the score beiag 4-2. Walt Durrani pitched, for the locals and Reed Robinson was catcher. The locals registered t runs la the. first Innings, but from then to the tenth were shut out i The visitors mads 1 In the second innings, X la the sixth Innings and 1 tn the ninth innings, which tied the score. The locals held tha visitors scoreless .for the first of the tenth Innings aad themselves made a run which won the game. Notwithstanding that the rain came down at a good rate for some time. the players continued with the gamel tOl they were forced to seek shelter, but the crowd waited, the sun shone after a spell aad the game went oa. Ross Nielsen acted as umpire. ' Friday ef last week's games weret Sprlagville vs. Heber at BpringvUle. Bpringville won, score 10-2. American lork at Payson." Ameri can Fork won, score t-f. Lehl at Heber. Lent won, score Provo To Have Jersey Exhibit U. CL T. day and 8teel day is also to be Jersey day for Utah County, June I at Provo. All the blue-ribbon bovines that boast direct ancestry from the little Island oft Great Bri tain wiu be there to show their sleek sides and overflowing udders. Utah county boasts the best Jerseys la the entire - intermountaln country, sad they win be there to prove that this Is a land of milk. This Is the third annual Jersey day show, and it ia expected that Salt Lake, Davis, Weber aad Cache coun ties will have entrants tn the blue ribbon brigade. . : ' This week, the first of two ear' loads . of the tabernacle organ arrived arri-ved In American Fork ewer the Ball : Lake Route, aad. work of unloading Immediately began, with "Dp. J, R. Hlndley In charge. ' It la expected that thepther .car will arrive some time next week. . The firm from which, the organ has ' been purchased Is ta Connecticut and has been nounea by wire or ue nret r cara arrival. When the maaufactur- era. are notified of thesecond carls arrival a, man will Immediately be sent to superintend the installation'' of the organ. It will take about two' months' Urns for the organ to be com- . pletely Installed. r . ., . Trmenl Services for 1 ." . , Edward nines . . -mmm7mm ' - ; Funeral . services were held Saturday Satur-day afternoon last la the Second ward chapel for Ed. Hlnes who had made, his home in American Fork Canyon for the past SO years aad who died suddenly Wednesday night- ' .- . ' Ray D, Nicholas had charge of the services.: The musical aumbers consisted con-sisted of three solos, the first "Ob-Dry "Ob-Dry Those Tears by Miss Genevieve Stewart, the second by Miss Margaret Greene who sang "Teach Me To Pray and Miss LaRns Robinson sang the ' laat . number. . . v v -The speakers were A. N, Iverson of Manila, friend of the deceased for many years; Tres. James H. Clarke of this city, and a Mr. Carlisle of Alpine. , ; i , i ' Intenneat was mads to the local cezntt6rfe - i . ' - 1 '7 Friends of Chris Beck will be pleased to learn he ll Improving each day at the Holy Cross Hospital Salt Lake where he was taken tor mod leal treatment and In about another week 'wm be able to be removed home here. ? . . , ' As Necessary As Why not take a week or two off Mr Nlcholcs institution. as president . of - this Foldlnir cot, camping chairs' water bags and extractives at Chipman'a. BEFORE GOmO GET TOUR HIEING CLOTHES KHAKI and TWEEDE TROUSERS, HIKING SHOES, GA1XP OUTFITS, WATER BAGS, FOLDING COTS, CAMP UTENSILS. 1 FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, FISH LICENSE, FISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION, GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, AUTO SUPPLIES, PM A M9 JL JL iL JL JLVJL J. 11JL N Bill Red Store 'AMERICAN FORK, UTAH. |