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Show J - t : i 'AMERICAN FOBK, CTAIl! SATURDAY, MAECH 10, 1?3 ' VOL 3Xi KUMBEQ4 , , -: - . , r I I' it 1 1 I 7 Locals , Lose i j -- bame, But 2nd. and 3rd. f f The defeat of the( American Fqrk team on the opening day 1 of the state basket ball tournament came aa a surprise to the f officials and'fans and a bitter disappointment to the high , schoofand .its' team.;j'-:r " '' : 4 ' ' ,' : "" ? p I 1 And when we say that Springville beat, we can say that t they beat only by points and I -1' '' : .'1. : f ; tint , place, Bprmgnut wut fire triei tor foaU eall4 on th lo- Ml boyi and Refert' Warner called only 1 tool during th tntlrt game I on SprlnriHe. Cranmer,' who pitch I d tor 8princTllle. - was a wliard, .i caclnf 11 of the 18 tiiea. : : la th team work, paaalng and field t toalt, tha local U&T outplayed tbelr opponent! by far. Holmttead'a boys I mad .IS field foale, glTlng them the SI points they made, while the. op- V ' which with the 11 fonts, made, their x final score ll.-- - Both teams started off with lots of pep the first gong, fiprlngrllle made f. the tint basketr-then IngersoU I knocked -one In from under the has . ket then , the "amps' began calling l. personal fouls on the boys, In' the " f first ouarter 4 personal fouls were , called. 1 on . Condor and S on , Blrk, . netting Sprlngrtlle points. Elijah - Chlpman, Elden Chlpman and Ihger- soli each scored In the first quarter, '' which ended S-l in faror of Spring i" Till. At the beginning of the second anarter, the only foul. was called on ' Sprlngrllle. This, Chlpman failed to cage. During the early stage of this quarter, 'another personal foul was -1- registered -agamst' Eldett Chipman ' : Condor and EUJahi Chipnun ; both y5' . ..... : m .. made two spectaetuar wng snow ana JCT9wsr--eiimar-siot one from , the m"f-" uwmgen(r 01 th fcore at halres, 14-11 In the third period. 4 personal fouls on incenou. sna i on onaor. ia ( addition to thl, the Springville men caged S of their 10 field baskets. The . locals tallied Afield baskets Jioth made oy cujan unipman. . u wm m thts quarter that 8prlngrlUe gained her lead of S points,' that she main-tained main-tained at ths end of the game. , During the first 6 minutes of this period, after the 4 personals had been called on Elden - Chlpman, he was removed from the game.' This1 seem ed to dishearten the team, but Kar rens, who took Chlpman ' place, showed up welL During the lart quarter Condor was the stellar man caging two sensation- . al long field baskets. Chlpman and . Blrk each got a field goal during this quarter, but Sprragrilie also caged 4 field goals, glTing them the same - margin at the end ot the fourth as at th third. . Although our boys were defeated, they played during the Ant . and se-eond se-eond quarter, some of Jhe best ball - witnessed during ths flnt dayi md i a naierw . uau cm uul iuvbo snvvwaaauv- ed long shot and kept their "heads" in the last half ss they did in the first th- general opinion was, that they ' could hare won' the game easily. , 1 .. . " , - . ..jLB': - fcestf Hlghi' . v'fi-i v'fi-i . - r- ; ' - At the second night, Thursday, Am vFork won from Moroni by a scon ot : S9-24. Our local boys took the lead early -In the game and were nerer headed. They took thegame easily and did not hare to extend, themselves themsel-ves to defeat th Moroni quint At this game the players passed well and were able to work the ball does to ithe basket before being forced ; to shoot They' all made ' creditable . showings; but ths two Chlpmans played extra well, and divided scor . Ing honors with . Ingenoll. each of 'them making 5 baskets splwe Blrk did ths best work on the guard Una. -' i ' ' '- Lehl Wins One and Loses One ' Lehi, In their flnt gam with Car , bon County, showed up well and won 'out with a scor of 29-S4, and at the end of this game many thought they - would stay to the finish, but Thurs-.day Thurs-.day night In the game with Jordan, they lost out S8-21. The style of ball . used by the Jordan quint completely demoralized th Lehl Champa, and the seemed to b at a loss to fathom the spirited play of their opponents First Wins i I nQt by supenor playing. . In the - AXEBICAX FORK I , ' WISS TH1ED GJLXE The tklrd game for American Fork was played Friday after eon at I o'clock with the Hack. . ley team as their opponents. The American Fork lads completely eut-plajed the Bontheraers, wm. mtng by a score ef SI to M Thus tar, Sprtngrllie has won their first tio games, , defeating the local boys the flrs night and Bingham the second.' . 5 . ' ' J . Chsjaplens Stnea ISO?. Champions since 1907 nnder the aa spices of the TJUh H. 8. Athletlo as sociatlon'are as followa:' .. 1 1807 B. T. C high schooL , 190S-ehI high schooL ) ' 1909 Lehi high schooL ,' v 1910 -L. D. B. U. XU-a T. O. high achooL 191S ft-T. TX high) schooL V: ! 191S Wsber high schooL T 1914 Spanish Fork high schooL 191 f leasant Grors high school.: -1814 Branch Agrlcultnn! college. 1 191T--prlngrnto"high schooL l v lilt Pleasant Grove' high schooL Wlf-Weber lilgh school ' V . A !S--DaTlaJafh mmhmnl r ni92iT-Logan high school. '.'izi 1922-rLehl high achool." " 192S ?. ' , ATSTEEL PLANT The people of Utah county and the state should discourage the idea of appllcante, from far-off states and communities coming Into Provo to seea employment in the steel plant industry at this time, according to i nomas nerpont Some of ' these Pappja .wiiii trom.,Cuu;M aa far east ss Massachusette. Boms of them are without means and they, are de penaing .upon. Immediate - work for the support of their fsmllles. The tact Is that work on the plant w,m . yiugre siowiy unui May OT June, said Mr. Pierpont, and there will probably b need for only fifty teams and 200 men until this time. Perhaps when the construction Is in full swing there will be a chance i for 400 or BOO men, but unUl that time It la a gamble' chance to think of work. at-the-mmsr7r:--;::- '' Ulah and UUh county have plenty of material to do the pnlimlnary construction work at the plant and if they will take advantage ot these opportunities there will be no problem prob-lem of feeding the unemployed. .i ne Chamber of Commerce of Provo-City has already signed up 200 names for work and they havs discontinued to sign any v more ' be cause that number can handle . the work at present Utah and Nevada Stock - Suffer From Snow Crust Livestock in Utah and Nevada suffered suf-fered somewhat from a snow crust and gratng was restricted during tne last two weeks in February, according accord-ing to crop notes ot six states, re- oelvsd by M. M. Justin,' United BUtes agricultural statlsUclan,' from the department de-partment or agriculture. : The bulletin bullet-in states that losses have been slight and throughout the Rocky Mountain region , stock Is r generally In good condition; The . bulletin . reports conditions ravorable for winter grains in UUh and Nevada, but a dry autumn with k severe mid-winter storms has been unfavorable , in Colorado and Wyoming. Wyom-ing. There the condition of winter ranges is reported ss between "poor" and "fair". Easily , i - AHIf,1 About ten days ago the building tor the accomodation ' of the station tender ten-der and forester at Tlmpanogos Cave camp was completed. . It contains S rooms and .was built by the Tinlpan-ogos Tinlpan-ogos Cava Committee, the forestry people furnishing the work. , , The committee Is figuring on - the erection of a stare at the "camp, and it will be built in such a way th all neoDle starting out on the ca trail will have to cross the porch the ston.:-. Tickets will be sold he at this store and not 'at the cave!. The ; mouth . of the cave has been widened and the parties wlH not exit at the same place as th eni trance Is made, which, will da awat with the confusion which 'existed last year. ' r . . ; ," ? Sevenl new reflecton of. -lights have been added to the cave's Interior Inter-ior ; since last tall, which completes a flnt-class lighting system.' ? Th tnll has been kept open all winter and last month 26 people vis ited the cave, Lj L . Arrangements are being made ; to have a daily stage to and from'Catt Lake to the cave tor the accomoda tion of tourists this summer. HEAR 800 HEAD 0F! 7C07S TESTED 1IET.E l Dr, Creeley, government vetertnsr- an, assisted by Lott Robinson of this clty Monday completed the atprals- Inw'nt ti ! a WtiU.ll kail ... ItM lif tA .... ,i. n, rJ101 PPt -he Grant's Empof- Z weeks testing for the disease and of the near 800 head tested In this community com-munity 15 were found with the dis kaa Fork, making a total of 20 cews which Js banly t per cent 'of the number tested, ss compared with. S per cent in some localities. With Alpine, Highland and Lehi bench al most 1000 cows will , have receh t d the tuberculosis test V. ' The owner will' receive .two-thirds of the appraised value of the animal. plus one-third of the salvage.- The animals were shipped to Salt Lake and Thursday, wen killed and exam IneAVV:'':';'--' :iV- '- ' It Is estimated that but 8 per cent of animals found suffering froni this disease an dangerous to human heal th, but It Is necessary to kill all the animals to get the possible dangerous S per cent , L SERVI FOR WMA. DURRANI ''The First ward chapel was crowded crowd-ed to capacity Sunday afternoon for the. .funeral services of Wnw"A?Dur. rant who died suddenly the Thursday night proceeding. Counselor T. " A Greenwood of the . ward bishopric was in charge. Then were many floral offerings.1 , , - ' -- The opening musical selection was by the ehoirr "I Know That MyTte- deemer Lives", after which Leo T. Shelley offend the invocation. Mrs. AMjjimle Pul)ey then sang. Beautl mi city; witn t&e cnoir in cnorus aocompaniment :-; r ' T Words of consolation to the bereaved bereav-ed wen offered by Morris Madsea and John H. Davis, after which Mr. James Martin and Mrs. Mary Hansen sang "A Letter From Home." E. J. Seastrand and Bp, James T. Gardner Gard-ner then spoke and T. A. Greenwood made a few closing remarks. 'After the closing selection by the choir, "O My Father", the benediction was pronounced by Jesse M. Walker. Interment took plaoe In the local cemetery when Bp. Gardner dedicated dedi-cated the.gnve.' r Buried Here Thomas Philips, a? resident ot this city for a number of yean, but who resided in Pleasant Grove for the past several years, was burled hen Saturday, following services In Pleasant Pl-easant Grove. Martin Hansen and Lenard Haag of this cltyjwere among the Ieakes. The deceased is survived sur-vived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. , " ' FUIIERA CS EGG ASSEMBLING PLAN OPERATION . Ths egg assembling plant in coming along in fine shape, so reporta Manager Man-ager Hyrum Blackhunt this week. He states that ths plsnt is receiving all the eggs It can handle. Then are tour ( women; employed, grading and candling eggs, and three other men besides Mr. Blackhunt who collect7 and case' the 'eggs. 'vs ; Just one end ot the Chlpman warehouse ware-house Is being vsed tor this plant at present it having been partitioned off Into . grading 'room, candling ' room stc - '"" - ;, " . .The flnt car has not been shipped yet but will be in the near future. Tuesday the plant commenced active operation. ' ' ' ' Successful Temple Excursion. V A very successful temple excunlon was ; conducted r from Alpine - Stake Wednesday, some 2&0 people from this stake attending.' Then i wen five sessions that went through during the day, totaling about 1600 people. Then were about 60 workers that went from American Fork, two from Highland, S from Alpine. SO from Lehi sad 100 from Pleasant Grove, Manila, Ltndon, eto. - ' ' A Junior temple excunlon will be conducted, Monday, tomboys holding (he offices of deacons, teachers and i Tree Potatoes in .another column of this paper will be found a little notice "Free Potatoes". The notice is by Wm. M. Mr. MUler fesU that then may V a number of people without potatoes po-tatoes at thl time ot year, and as he has more than his family can', consume, con-sume, he la' Wtlllag to shan them tost . commendable.. 2aKaKKo-?ci Get Shoes That Fit, i Get Shoes That Wear Get c xou ONE LOT HEN'S SHOES, worth (5.60 to $7.50; SALE . ONE LOT LADIES SHOES, worth $9.85; SALE While They Last . NEW ASK e WTTIP ill BIG RED STORE : ..v.. k '',.y-.. , V .. .. - - - .......... American Fork, EACH E WILL BE ASSESSED A meeting of the Finance committee commit-tee and the committee on Ways and Meant of theTCommerelal club was held Thursday -evening in the club rooms to consider the raising. of , the portion allotted to American Fork of the steel plant site. " ; - - It was decided to make a list and allot to each business house, a cer tain amount which the , committee feels they ought to pay and the seen tary was authorised to get out dupll oate lists and apportion ths names to the members of the committers, who are as tallows: " C. B. ' Toung, ; P. M. Kelly, Thos. Coddtngton, W. 8. Chlpman, J. L. Firm age, Jas. T. Gardner, Edward Paxmaa, H. 8. Ras- mussen, Jos. H. 8torrs, Jesse M. Wal ker and John Hunter. These men will visit the business house or peraons assigned them for the puropse of securing se-curing the money tor the fund. Jsmes T, Gardner . was authorised to wait on the Chamber of Commerce of Provo and find out how they an coming along la this matter, and also to find what they .assessed .their banks, business , houses,: etc., as a standard for the local committee to follow In making assessments here.' o Mike Yokel and Henry Jones . Will Wrestle Monday Night I There Is another ' wrestling . match scheduled for ' Monday "night at the Mozsrt . Hall, Provo, between Mike Tokel end' Henry Jones, under . the new Whit roles,, for tea. 10-mmtf rounda. ' " .. v.." : Ths -Elks . cmmlUee who has this match . In . 'charge claims that it , going 4 be oat. of the most interest-tag interest-tag matches that has taken place in Provo tor some time,' and it la' ax r" record breaking crowd wifl BUSINESS HOUS Shoes that are rilit price can do it LINE SPRING PUMPS AND SLIPPERS. FORMARLEY AS SHARPAS STEELE. 11 VI IS : LE ON BEETS It Is nported that another meeting of the beet committee of this county ' will be held in Provo today and another an-other vote on ths beet contract fwthj be taken. Representatives from the different locals will be present and representatives of the sugar ; companies com-panies are, expected to' be on hand. It Is sxpected that befoYe the day la over the vexed question of "acreage-end "acreage-end price will be finally settled. During the week. It Is undentood, tke various farm bureau local throughout the county hare ' held meetings and Instructed their ' committeemen com-mitteemen on the action, they will tats at this meeting., AT Mrs.' Cassle Msy Vincent, SO. died Tuesday at the family home, ICO west Center street Provo, from pneumonia, - Mrs. Vincent was bora in American Fork, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Householder. ' Bhe Is survived surviv-ed by. her husband, J. Bert, Vincent a daughter, Edith, two lone, Clifford and Joseph Grant Vincent her mother, mo-ther, Mn. Agnes Householder, .of American Fork, two brothers and sts sisters. ' ., . v -. . Funeral services wen held In the Provo Second ward chapel Thursday at 1 V tn.' Interment, was made in the Provo city cemetery. , , . Deem at Palm Beach Where are yon going my protty raaidf Pm' going forth to bathe,' said she, -Where are you going, fnsh young - . all at 0 . 0 ... ONLYIU0 V. fi 6 I 0 11 fi 0 ft 0 M 0 Utah in COMPROMISE POSSB YOUNG MOTHER DIES PROVO |