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Show fl-irullilSil 111": jjriUJj li ; AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, 'SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1930 lit n vbe rry Fishing Question - Convention Visitors - r v- - - i . -V--- ': -; r - ' :"' ' ;-. Sllofi till Investigated By State u ) - ncernlng lb ownership Krht la Strtwberrr of rl"e ImpcrUict, ot ruh but W the rest of U ,rJelared recently. Parker declared that his i'g!htl bearin apa rtcHmatlon projects ! xA italgbt bare to ndero lrf 4rfte on tb ; floori.f of "a, W4 for (hat reason h wm Ub. mre that his opinion, ver ft"Ww wouW :,U8d , io called Strawberry suesUon Parker declares. Q l, reclamtl0B proJecU the i tU Ute to control ' flahlng bees aueoned. '.The pr- :im bees built wholly, orin wbltsland. VjLsaw ,1 is strawberry, we hare. !t wmdWo Judge Park s "Here'we bare a feeerrolr poa wbat li now or will be pri-ui pri-ui Vben congrees authortted nwberry valley project In "JW cUmatlon aervlce purchased j tertf of land from the Indians S at This cost ; was .4 igalnst the project and tt m to become the property of itenxr when title to the pro-3tnd pro-3tnd to them. rv";vv;- W wajewers how claltttlt ilpof the Ashing privileges On wrrotr tod while they r wlll-t wlll-t kter.Jnto an ursenlJ.WJRit iU 08 the fishing rtghts the mist udentand and admit that ' rlgnta are on the ae ranee of itertsen assoctfttlon juid "not 4 ttesnie (he state Jtaa any Ufnsflshlng. "5'r Si fisquletlng feature pf nthls iis is that tt the Strawberry t sn right then Echo, Hyrum, Crk, Gooeeberry .as4.HotaT. i4. er actual projects ,art apt coaN'arIrate fish ponds unless ittt er the federal government mm action to preserve ' these I ii the public. ""ZZZHl,. lgbt be deemed wise to avoid nnfmtaralM that tha wlimi. t be amended to snedfr that v s v;. y,,, ,,,...i...s-;. Ik GEORGE P. PARKER Attorney General ' if", 111? i ' ' '.Ml THE NATION'S CAPTOli FROM A NEW ANGLE ' ' ' "i hefASf Tl6W tt tl0ltd 8Ute QlI,,t0, Defore a recent rain storm. , - , - " Tabby A Bon".. Honored at Confab.' ' All Enjoy Pleasant Trip, 1 Holmsteadt Lion tall- their Help American Fork' r Keep The Lead Helper's recent defeat placed the local baseball nine to the top position In the Utah Central league you give your team from the side lines can do much to keep them In rthlg, place. -". The next-game Is tomorrow, July 27 at Helper. Do your cheering cheer-ing for thenv there, and not when , till boys return home. . And then again when Price Invades In-vades the Cavemen here next ,Wdnesdayv August SO. The' game being right Tiers to6ur city, sup-" port should bo given them. -Better support "makes a better team.- ". -'-:Ll Last Unit of New Water System Will.. 1 Soon Be Under Way The city council spent ' a " busy special aeseion Wednesday, July J8, considering; the specifications for the last unit of the $200,000 Joint water worn system now under way. vfeirtni; -problems 1 ncidenlTjoTTaa . . .. . j L granting ot a gas franchise, and hear ing reports concerning the proposed building of a Utah county hospital at Provo. n Bids for the water line will b received re-ceived tonight at the regular meeting. The scheduled work will be the last link in the system to bring the water from the Cave camp springs in Am erican Fork canyon to supply, the city of American Fork and the new State Training school which wlU be f built Just north of this city. The spedfl-J cations were read and approved at the special meeting. Bids . will be opened tonight on the work. :rf h :;f The actual pipe line will be nearly five miles long, and will convey water to the headhouses for the state school and the city. .' : .', The canyon Job, Including the ' development de-velopment work at the springs, and Che work Incident to "a water ' frade between the city and aUto on: ae remain with the state. M rights W wise to urge such i clause I neteedlng contracts between itlaastfea bureau and the water M what will be best r how ii question win go we can not W we get all our data arrang. at any rate we believe that Boy Bobinson Dies of - Blood Poisoning " ' Roy Robinson, 44, died at his home in this city Wednesday morning, July 23. ,U 4 o'clock, after a six months Illness. Death was due to blood r Mrt Robinson was born in this city December 1, 1885, and has made his home here all his life. He bad been engaged in sheep raising until recently, re-cently, when he has been employed ;fcaad and thatJtth Power A .ligtL. Jt . .. , CoH Is eypectolto cost in the neifh-lv m ' u'. n't... n-. hwrbood of $44,000. , , :""..V ".'-U I - RL Panra chaneL New York drK Definite acUon on the gas , propo-J ojfleet hurch building, located to ' lb aitlon waa expected to be forthcoming heart of' the down-town tscUonl ;wa Short Funeral fierviees -For. Eugene E. Henriod To Be Held Here Sunday Eugene "IT HenrIod,"'4lTiprominent real estate dealer of 8an Bernardino, California, former manager of the Ht SUtes Tel. and Tel Co. of- Heber City and also a former resident of this city died at his home ta ,v8an uernardino, July 23rd, after a short Illness. ci,f.. Funeral services were held in that city July 25th, after which the body waa sent to American Fork. Those wishing to view the remains may do so at the Henriod home, on , State street after 10 a, m Sunday, July 27. Short services will be held at the family residence at 2 p. m.! . Inter-ment Inter-ment will be. In the Pleasant Grove city wmetMwhere his three, children child-ren have been burled! '' i i Mr. Hertod was born lbroary W, 1884 and Is son of the late Eugene H. Henriod and Rachel Conder Henriod. He Is survived by his widow, former, ly Antyt Thorne, of Pleasant Grove, his mother and the following : broth- srs and 8lsters:Mrs- May Ingersoll, of Salt lake City.' Mrs. Ruby Ballard of Draper, 'Mrs. Ramah Peterson Of 8alt LeJte City, and Leonard CVHen- rlnA a ..si."",- i:-j-,jjSJ..-.4.. - ' .- " m'i I Earl "Hap1 twister of the local club and delegate to the convention, Clarence Grant, Ray Shelley, ("the. singin pair"). Mr. and Mrs. Owen ; Hum. phrles and Mr and ;! Mrs. i William Chlpman arrived home Sunday, after spendinc the past week In . Denver, Colorado where 'Jhiy ? attended t ths International convention . of Lions Club, which held sway; forfour days, July 18 to Ut Inclusive, i per ,11 report a wonderful trip and state the International confab f was i not only Interesting and enlertein(nf bui most tmpresstve.vYr : ! "Tabby, and Bun and Mrs. Hum. phrles, their pianist, received Special recognition ;-fronr,tht convention' Tlst-1 Impressive Funeral'Rites 1' , Held For Charles Lcjjie J .. . . ... - ''V . r, impressive runerai semces were held Friday afternoon, July 18 at I o'clock In the' Alpine Stake .Tabernacle .Taber-nacle for Charles Joseph Logle, 73, retired cattle anJVheep man lot this community, who passed away! at his home In tMs city ' July H. Death was due to general debility. (lKAf good crowd was in attendance to show their last respects for the deceased and the floral tributes were many and profuse.' . i v 'Z: Counselor J. R Peters f the Fourth Ward Bishopric officiated att the' services,' which opened with a quartet composed" of Led TT'TSansen,' Bishop Lor Robinson," Mrs. Nan tors, who were gathered from v the, Wright and Mrs. Edna Robinson sing- whole United States and Ave different lnf "Mourn Not ' For ' Those Who pattest; At-the-openinf sessluu uf Peaceful Lay": The-hrvocatlor the conference on Tuesday, they were I offered by Martin Hansen. Moral D. given a prominent -spot on the 'pro-! Steele sang the next number entitled gram, their number following the in j "Lay My Head Beneath The Rose", , juj-9. .wary Ck Auei raa iai me sketch, of the deceased.. . The ' speak- spiratjonal talk by Mable Walker WUlerbrandt, former assistant attor ner general ot the United States ; At the District-Governor banquet at the Cosmopolitan - Hotel - WedUes day evening, they; furnished "enter tainment, and following the banquet, they' received much ; applause - for their -contrtbution- on. the stnnti pro- ersjwere,' Leo T," Shelley,' Dr; J. F. Noyes and Bishop Lot Robinson, all, who -conveyed words of consblement tor'those in bereavement , Interspersing the v speakers the same quartet fang A number "My , Father Knows and Mrs. Detta Tay- tntrvm Mlt&-xmm&rSj&Uii?-ttU Grant Tjiautifuiiy torlnittk wherrrAllt tlieHventlonfreB4Wed the wlectloa "One Fleetinj meetings: were heM.?:!-;.j t-! uout.1''"' ; v.I ?- Tne ioiio win morning, tney were. ? fcft-rfriiilB,.i..t a ..ked.to ining rt the breakfast for; Need Thee. Every Hour-' vu,r,e4 wow w -"VNthunartet.1 after ! which James ea in tne Browni'aiace uowi.- u : A very dUUpct Jionor waa awarded award-ed them that evening, fhesi they wers tented to sin on the special convention conven-tion prograin- given over KOA, Denver brpadcastlng atatien. Ther sang In very .fine style three comic -numbers. American Forkers .who. ' listened ta that evening can -vouch for the .tplen-dld .tplen-dld rendition of the aamev -vr ; ;i sn-The 9r ;Utah-Idaho delegates,! 18 atrxmg. bteallaste4 in Frtuay mora. at the same meeting. erected x XKC will be widely read and! by the government as, trapper fori (osiidered not only by this M by other sutes. Mr. Mecham 3W a big question and we want litre we do not leave any point. predatory animals. Surviving are his wife-. Mrs. Nellie j Chlpman Robinson, his mother, Mrs. Hannah , Rhodes, and two . sisters. Mrs.. CE Rife' of Eureka, and Mrs. R. T. Bodell of JHerriman, Utah. Funeral services were held yesterday yester-day afternoon at 2 o'clock' in the Reporter At T ; Citizen OfBrft syWa Shipiev. daughter ofFourth wart chapi, but were too late has accented the "iSSiu-H'"it' 'ent' to ' I 4 7!3.TePrt.r for the Citteaja omfieaced the duties of fcather- aa personal Item lait Slw will handle this feature and the office. wArk roa. Shipley graduated from the W school two years - ago. t time she has attended the f-wung universit ;-rsj -O- 1 V'Uiir.Aii v ana db I Various tinalnaaa uvmi VVM" Aoerican Fork. Durln , high school, she was my President, and fi t with her wlnnlnr nr. rholastlc ablllUea she " " '" mis position. 7 P'taed to announce that low one of nn r- , mtk. ,. " uo7ees fat an . r be jiven to her. Toi Outing Set W . : ,M ,,,,B year at Balt- 1. s neanesdar M Club, g f0r ,my. August 20, "on, MeU. . v' IHV n ,n l a . lorgei day C hlch i. n., - "is. American Fork Band Is Chief Entertain-. Entertain-. . ... ment On" July 24th llnf atjthiBlnebird restaraattt, snd Murqaret Tutnittll iBvshations y Irwin Mull's ..... CHAPTER I rrl "nu 10 w einn rnirin... or one K Z, th" f,,n Pl"ned by rt . I uy ror 11.05 "" The laurels for entertaining go to the American Fork Silver Band and director, K. J. Bird, for the splendid music they furnished here on Pioneer Day. Uuly 24th. It would have been a very quiet day lndeed, had It not Unr3ay wfth a morning serenade onj the stake tabernacle grounds andj ended with a concert In thr evening at the City park. They also played lively music during the ball game In the afternoon at the ball park. The other holiday activities con sisted of chlldrens races at 1:30 p. m. at the city park and a ball frame at 2:30. The local team of the C. U. L. now leaders In the second half of the series, easily won the game from the Dollar Cab Co. of Salt Lake City by a score Of 12 to 1. Chief Polling's pitching was the feature ot the game. He held the visitors to four scattered hits. A stellar performance was given by Webb, who chalked a home run In the first Inning. Perkins pitched for the Dollar Cab boys. The game, tho easily won. was In- round terestlng and lively. Just a fair steed ste-ed crowd wltnesned It. t --,, jv ." . Bond street, deserted by shopping f iMlghtsefng" crowds" V not ex Iillaru'tlng. It Is in 'fact rather depressing, de-pressing, to one who takes It between seven and elj-h"t o'clock on a typically net and dil!-7.llng London night ' Save- for an ocrtiKlonfll belated dert, h watchman or two and a policeman, the young man who was ranking his way from Regent to Clifford street found It practlciilly Ills own and be not like It. He turned the corner of Clifford litrect. rn light sisht of his own imnee 1 In the long mirror ot a corner sni which rellected the light from a street lamp, saw how disgruntled he lookel mid managed to smile at hluiselt. After all n disagreeable duty might ii well he gone through with some spirit. Me stopped to loik In a bookshop window win-dow next to the entrance of the tints In which his stepmother had her temporary tem-porary residence. He could see very little of the books, because of the dim light, but one large pilo of new nnd gnlly bound novels, well In the folv-ground folv-ground with the price "seven-and-slx" plainly marked, cnught his eye. He gnr.ed at them with Interest, became neven-nnd-slx (les than two dollar) represented the exact amount he bud In his pocket. He was so hungry that he could not help hoping that his stepmother would not uk him to dine, since he could not possibly accept If she did. and the mere mention of food would make him ravenous. Ills pride required re-quired that he refuse. He hud tunte) nothing since hreak-fiisL hreak-fiisL The Journey to town had tnkeo nil but his precious Keven-and kIx. and he had yet to secure n night's lodging. lie found himself In the doorway, r number br fltv Gardner pronounced the 'benediction. -. Interment was, made In the dty cemetery,' where . ' Counselor Peter dedieateif WrfiV-"'' . . lira, llary ll, Huard - resltatlng, his Eand on the bell, TFe petshborhood was not fashionable, but waa ,- undoubtedly, for, JU country Jf.oni.sn Vke blajiJnvitljierlwAhiw venfent and accessible. A few doors above him wns the shop of a well- known shoemaker. shop" from the doorstep. How many times he had come up this street to order a pair of shoes! Welt, those carefree days were over. In fact they bad come to an end when his father ) married the woman whose doorbell he was about to ting. He gave the bell a savage pull ami waited. There wns no answer. He rang again. Faint and far away he heard the rumble of something that must be an elevator. Fie shook the water from his hat and sighed. The door was opened by a verv pretty young girl la a maid's cap and gown. "Lady Sa mil son." "Yes, sir." The maid Indicated the elevator, which wns In the middle of the narrow dimly lighted hall. The floor was covered cov-ered with a black and white patterned linoleum, A dark marble-topped stand stood near the doorway, containing con-taining a mirror In which It waa impossible im-possible to see oneself. Surrounding the mirror were several wooden pegs on which to hang huts and coats although al-though none were hung there. There was a small, tarnished, sliver-plated tray for cards on the marble top of this stand, and about It were scattered several letters and papers. Tt was the sole piece of furniture In the hall. The maid pnused to gather up the letters and papers before she followed the young man pnst the stairs, which (Continued on page 7) p31rT tfarrV Huggarfc ri J," wHo-af 7 ofthe late, George Huggard,. died at,. jthJf jlme ,mElJRolmsteal piest- Mondaqrv fforntog, July, 3 JfoJlowtoS ded.M efa'tOMtmaatsb;-rTbbv,, stroke suffered Sunday mornin,, andtBwyf d 'Maryaided greatly on shorUr after jhe returned homo irons tjbnvsienl, pmstuCAU during the! A JBalt .Lakt ospitel. where she wns - convention the ?"singin, pair", wore' taken three weeks ago lor, an opera- ., nesv fei teiistoaosr" e'isM-"--msv,-,'-- - one, .week, befort her fixty-nrst birthday, birth-day, ha vinf been born In Bountiful With . her ; patenter she moved to American Fork In 1872' and bad resided re-sided here since. , , if , Surviving, her: are the - following children:: William Palmer, Mid vale; Mrs.' Clarence Bullock - of ; Bingham " Canyon;. Mrs. Lillian Ward Pt . Bum. Francisco; Mrs F. M. Pulley, Aldon Boggard Don Haggard li and b Lynn ' Huggard of this citjr.TTwo sisters, Mrs. Robert E. Lee Of American Fork, . Mrs. Laura Kennery sof Delta, and a br6tbeiriuiJPhm i twiorful purple and gold 'TOater-pre sentedj to,. them by one .ofTthe. dubs of District 28, Past pistrict Governor Govern-or Holm&n ha4 the honor of running for International Director,, Dr. Morris. Mor-ris. Godfrey new -. District-Governor, was in attendance at all sessions. - The Utah-Idaho delegates as, a body stopped, atthe Kenmark Hotel during . the four day convention. 'Enroute to the convention dty, the entire local party motored over the 4 same- wuteWte r Tktorf -fhighway, which Includes a tour through Vernal, Vern-al, Craig, Colorado, over Mt. Lookout, the Berthold Pass and Rabbit Ear Hn7'ii many other of tteisiiit mount aimr in vjolotadoi nnorii saaarwursaiBB wsrsnrwa use its . ww me jteiurwn nome, -Messrs uranvBei4,r tternoon ef 1 o'clock In the, Shelley, and Holmstead and Mr. and Th,rd trd cntoei 1 . He could see the4 Mrs. Owen Humphries, came by way n ifc.f ,mJ of ths services. The bpenlhg number Slti Tpart duet,mce to Face- uarueu vi iuq uwua, vbuuuu iluu Grand Junction, Colorado, Price and Spanish Fork canyon. This is the famous Pikes Peak, and Ocean to Ocean highway route. " ,:' Mr. and Mrs. Chlpman returned home by way ot Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock Springs, and Rawlings, Wyoming Wyom-ing and Greeley, Colorado. , Their trip took them over part of the famous fam-ous Oregon Trail. Local Lions Club To Hear of Conyention Next Thursday, July 31 At the next business meeting and luncheon of the Lions Club slated for Thursday evening, July 31 at 7 o'clock Lion members will be privileged to hear reports on the International Convention of Lions Clubs held 'in Denver last week, to be given by the American - Fork ' ' delegation who attended, at-tended, which is comprised of Lion and Mrs. William Chlpman, Lion and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Talltwister "Hap" Holmstead, and. "Tabby and Bun" otherwise JAons Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley. Talltwister Holmstead will act as sung by Mrs. Edna Boley and Mrs. La Docla WagstafL Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary Sk: Abel alter whlcht Marl D. Steele sang "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose," The speakers were 8. T. Baker, John Uacklin and Reed H, Robinson. The interspersing musical number was a violin solo, "The-End ot a Perfect Per-fect Day" beautiful rendered by Miss Ann Clayeon. The closing number was another vocal duet "Sister Thou Art Mild and Lovely" by Mrs. Boley and Mrs. Wagstaff, after which Bishop Abel pronounced the benediction. A large crowd and many beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which Mrs, Huggard was held by many relatives and close friends. ." ' The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by E. J. Seastrand. " 11 1 chairman , of the delegation, and he reiports that the convention group will furnish the entire evening's pro-" gram. All club members are urged to be present. The meeting will be . conducted con-ducted In the usual place, the Grant Hotel. . . ' "4-f-.'-jrtfc it 1 ... .-..i.'..JkWMiU ' ,1 |