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Show . . .1 . ; . .,f Fart Gilil you AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY MARCH 17, 1923. NUMBER 0 I FAMED PEAK T1MP Ill SHELTER GAME BEET CONTRACT IS REFUSED BY EDS ADOPT PLAHS Oil 01100 BOARD PRIESTHOOD AND JUHIOH MEETING IDA!! NARROWS TO BECOME : . : ? TillHG DAMP FOR 5.000 HEN TTT7 EM . eassaMaamsssj ' III Tbt regular meeting of the Alpine District School Board was held Tuesday: Tues-day: afternoon la to . offices here with .all members present It was allowed that gravel be haul ed and placed os passageways aroond school grounds where it was made necessary by the muddy conditions. The purchase of a vrtala for the state la the Alpine gymnasium ' u authorised by the Board, and certain repairs; at the Pais school were also authorized. - ' v - . Mr. M. 8. Lott's resignation ai superintendent of Janitor of the District was aeoepted. ' ; The float reaolutioa for refunding the bond by the Palmer Bond and Mortgage Co. wa passed. ; Bills for the. month were pretest ed and allowed. . nr. uiayson, wno aaa been ' appointed ap-pointed by the Board to draft a plan for keeping definite check a an school expenditures m the district. gubmitted the following- recommendations recommend-ations for the . Board's consideration, which were accepted . They are i fellows: f , ; r.' j 1 That a committee, of two be selected from the Board, to be known as the checking committee.' J That requisition blanks, in dup licate or triplicate, be furnished' to each ' Board Member and . Principal la the District S That no debt shall be Incurred without a written requisition having been' filed with the clerk, examined and ok'ed both by the checking com mittee and the Board except, that In real emergency cases, where It - becomes be-comes necessary to act without the usual formality, the local board member, mem-ber, or Superintendent may- Incur the debt by signing the regular requisition, requisi-tion, and haying It later acted upon by the checking committee and presented pre-sented to the Board at. Its next regular regu-lar meeting. lv :... 4 No regular, repairs or improvements improve-ments of any kind shall be made until un-til officially passed upon and authorized author-ized by the Board of Education. .. 5 That the checking committee , and the Superintendent be made the .purchasing committee for the District Dis-trict - ' ' Former Eesident Dies In Salt Lake Word was received here Wednesday Wednes-day of the death In Salt Lake of O. P. Olsen, for many years a resident of this city. Mr. Olsen was W years of age and death was due to. bronchial bron-chial pneumonia. He made his borne here up until about two years ago ; when h moved to" Salt Lake. : His daughter, Mrs. Ovidia Casstdy, also formerly of American Fork, survives him. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Salt Lake. : .".i' i ' o . Car Turns Over But Occupant Escapes Injury . David H. Adam son of Highland, 1 1.11. M (4..ra last Saturay morning when his car turned' and. upset on the Alpine road Bear the city Intake. Mr. A damson , who Is chairman of the Highland Old TVtllr mminHti. waa In . AmarleaB Fork on business that morning and was returnlng"to Highland to attend the entertainment of the Old Folks, when the front wheel . of : his car struck a ralje In the road and the car turned completely around and over In a ditch near the road side. : Mr. Adamson ; crawled out from under the car with practically no Injuries beyond a shaking up and, a few bruises. He states he cannot account for the 'accident unless the steering wheel became loosened. The car's windshield was broken, ,. the front wheels and the top damaged. Only $5.00 Now to' : Join Oommercial Club j A special meeting of the Commercial Commer-cial club waa held . Thursday night the purpose being to ratify the change chan-ge made In the by-laws changing the entrance fee Into the club from $10 to 15, which wa. done The meeting then . adjourned to the City Hall to attend tha Clean Home and Town campaign meeting. , ' , , Mrs. Eliza" 'Welch was removed from the hospital to her home Satur- i day. "Her leg which was braken some five weeks week, ago, Ip doing fine and she Is able to sit up in bed some each day. The Regular 8take Priesthood and Union meeting was held Sunday afternoon af-ternoon in (he tabernacle with Pres. a. ii rrhfnnua nMi. charge. Aftr the opening song -Did Ton Think to Pray," the invocation was offered by WOford W VamlckiAt tit a PrmMin. Ran PranriM of Manila. Mrs. Julia Baxter and Mrs. Amy lUackhurst then rendered a vocal vo-cal duet ;, K r Pres. James H. aarke and Pres. A. J. Evans were excused, W. L, Hayes announced the first Junior Temple excursion from Alpine stake for" Monday,' March tfth. ? Sidney B.' Spery. and Mrs. Elva C. Olpin sang "Our Mountain Home 8o Dear." . v. ; ' - --:--:,r Pres. Franklin 8.' Harris of the B. T. U. said: he always appreciated coming to the Alpine stake tabernacle He spoke of . "Physical ':. Gems" and "Gems of Thought" "iV . , Th meeting then adjourned for de partment work where various lessons and problems tor the . month were taken up by the organizations.' la the priesthood department 'the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. ' Ernest Foulke of Llndon bad been . ordained an elder by consent of the Stake Presidency which action was', sustained by the Priesthood. ;.' ' ;". " The following were passed upon to be ordained Elders: Rufus Boyd Stlce and Albert Blrk of the American Fork 4th ward; Russell J. Keetch of the Llndon '2nd' mu':'::'"Yyrf"''l Virgil Goalee of the Lehi 5th ward was paased upon to be ordained a Seventy. Ernest N. Webb of Lehl was passed upon to be made presi dent of the 127th, Quorum of Seventies.. Seven-ties.. Thos. W Cropper of the American Am-erican Fork Ird ward was 'passd upon up-on to be ordained a High . Priest ; Pres. 8. L, Chlpman read a letter from th First Presidency on the mat ter of reorganizing the v staks and ward social committees. . 5 Kennth J. Myers and Boyd Stlce, who are about to leave for missions, spoke briefly and expressed a willingness will-ingness to go Into the mission field. Pres. Chlpman also spoke briefly and encouraged; the young men. He asked ask-ed the bishops to release all High Councilors from ward teaching as the High Councils have been assigned assign-ed other duties In co-operation with the bishoprics In success of . ward work. ; .' '-.:.';; Pat Henry Moyle of Alpine, reported report-ed receiving a letter from J. Wllford Booth; who Is In the Armenian mission, mis-sion, extending best wishes to the Saints of Alpine . Stake. ,, Heber Bennlon, Franklin T. Millett and Eli J. Clayson spoke briefly. -Afterhemgmg-the-iologyTin--the-UBl th benediction was pronounced by N. O. Malan. The regular meeting of the Sunday School officer, and leachers wa. held at, the Forbes School building commencing com-mencing at 2 o'clock. ' Supt C. ' L. Warnlck presided and took charge. The opening song, waa' "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" followed ' by prayer by John B. Miller- of Manila. "He Died, The Great Redeemer Died" wa. then aung, after which singing practice was conducted by Stake Chorister Ernest Paxman. . Junius West TofTPIeaaant Grove gave a report of th Sunday School Stake Boards convention held In Salt Lake two -weeks ago. He discussed mainly the written reviews for r the Sunday school classes. ' . ' Separation for . department work then took place and the work of the convention in 8alt Lake was the main topics of discussion. - ' rr r: ' After reassembling 'How Firm, d Foundation" was sung after which the benediction was pronounced ' by Clifford L, Wright of Pleasant Grove. y' -'", 1 o ." ::''y'$ School Census Contest , -. Arguments Presented Arguments In the Salt Lake" City school census contest Involving between be-tween $50,000 and $100,000, of the state school fund were presented before be-fore : the . supreme court Monday and the case was taken under advisement ad-visement The litigation Involves the legality of a report . made to .the superintendent of public Instruction by the city school board showing an Increase over what had been unofficially unoffi-cially reported as the year's census enumeration. At Salt Lake Tuesday Charles Oh-ran, Oh-ran, Lehl filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy, giving his liabilities at $1,702 and .his assets $50, all of which he claims exempt . i . The construction of a permanent camp for accommoda tion of 5000 summer training toe Jordan iiarrows, according O. J. Langtry, quartermaster orders of the commander-in-chief the establishment la view. . ' .The camp will be located directly opposite. the Narrow, station on the Salt Lake TJUh railroad . at the boundary between Salt Lake and Utah counties, near Bluff dale.1' . , After this , summer, according , to Captain Langtry, It Js expected that Instruction troops, national guardsmen, guards-men, reserve offjeers and members of the citizens military . training camps of five sUtes will train at the Jordan Narrows enlarged camp. An estimate of the cost of the camp Is $75,000 of which about 150,000 will be expended for buildings. Electric us aung, stpua sewersxe ana complete com-plete water and drainage systems are contemplated.' . ;,, . V Ts Have Sail Stations - Permanent . warehouses will " be erected and the Salt . Lake ft Utah railroad has indicted that la coop eration with . the federal , government It will construct a siding and erect a terminal station. The . railroad crosses one corner of the reservation. Permanent bathhouses of high order will , be erected. The men , will f be quartered " under5 tum.''!'"ii':: ' The tract which was withdrawn by President Woodrow Wilson for a atate military , reservation. Is partlo-ularly partlo-ularly adapted to artillery range Are. The five states which will ' furnish troops ' are Utah, ' Idaho Wyoming, Nevada and Montana. .; ' ; ' 'x The. movement for' the establishment establish-ment f camp wa. launched last August at which time It wa. proposed pro-posed to make a survey of the site for.'al SOOO-man camp. The : fliura wa. raised subsequently to E000. " . 'The problem of camp site, feasibility, feasibil-ity, location andother matters Is entirely en-tirely satisfactory to all : officials concerned In the contemplated action Captain Langtry said.' The only Droblem remaining Is that - of - fin ances.' However, there Is a general expression of confidence ' that the camp will be constructed. Salt Lake countv' commissioners - are - said to have expressed the county, willing nesa to construct and maintain necessary roads leading to the camp, which might Involve six or eight miles of Improvement ; . To Pipe Culinary Water A month ago a party consisting ot Captain Langtry, 'Lloyd - Garrison, deputy state engineer and a captain Brown of the Orem line, and c. t. Clawson anrofflcerxln" the 'national guard, made a survey ot the narrows Garrison said that he believes' abundant abun-dant water Is available, and that investigation in-vestigation of Beet : Hollow waters show that probably 20,000 gallons of water a day can be derived for cull-nary cull-nary purposes. Water for bathing and stock, watering can be supplied from a canal which flows through the reservation. The . Provo Reservoir company, through J. , R. Murdoch, president" hat offered thervse ot water wa-ter from Its canal, according to Caputs Cap-uts Langtry, and ltwaa.AlsQ,agreed that the soldier, could tie In on the transformers In the pumping station. The culinary water supply 1. expected expect-ed to be. piped to the camp and a permanent caretaker for the reservation reserva-tion will be maintained. v Summer training camp plans for 1922 were announced at Fort Doug-las Doug-las yesterday. The citizens military training camp and the officers' training train-ing camp will be held la the Fort Douglas reservation during July and August .The national guard cair-p will be held at Jordan Narrows from July 8 . to 22. The Fort Douglas roup will encamp on the south side of Red Butte canyon from a pot extending extend-ing from the road leading to the cemetery and target" range, extending extend-ing westward as far as necessary., U Provided In Defense Act i Thls . csmp will be totalled at an approximate cost of $12,838.19. toclud lng an outlay for lumber and hardware, hard-ware, plumbing and .howerhead, labor la-bor and miscellaneous expense. , At the Jordan Narrows the 145th field artillery. C and D. batteries -of the 148th field artillery of Idaho, and the 143rd hospital' company, Utah will train. Conatructlon Cost for the enterprise Is estimated at $9200. : Training as outlined In the national nation-al defense set is" the object of both summer camps. Candidates for the troops each year is planned at to .announcement of Captain corps Fort Douglas, who, upon of the Ninth Corns area recently (HrerioA n nrvov xAt Brucella eamn mn - K ..i., i hnmJi ,ln.M,. -Jh-!! 'the mountain will be atocked with homes, clothing, food, medical atten-). iM,j. .n Uon and the benefit of athleUcs and1?6"' frousv pheasants and aueM uwrauiin uDHHUKDi. vonsiaeraoiei Considerable Mtt V ZZTr: r th.. J - i-rri.- ..... . .. . ... X tt" AlUtah county, most of them member. I?S!T f 7 t? T2 Protective association. E25 m!I' fleWiH. was at Provo to explaia the pro- S. ST M4 vision, of the new fish asd game Uw The organized reserve, officer.... will encamp from July S to July ( 21 . The national guard will train from "July S to 22, also - n. ' Tr... o...- n v... , . - m- ... Lake-.thl, week, at which Salt Lake, Provi.Ogdea and;, Brlgham . dub.; were! represented. . The series wlU opea at Provo May 16th with the Salt Lakef team. A league game thereafter thereaf-ter will be played at Provo each Wednesday Wed-nesday and holidays, . J ' " ' " '' ' This means that - Provo will have no team b the Utah Central league this summer, but the Central league will consist of V Heber, 8pringvllle, gpanh fork; Payson. Lehl and Amer lean Fork. ... . ,.; -;T-j tUtM. la the program aow.-bmi If Pleasant Grove ahould decide to come in there will' necessarily be some changes. , .' . THOUSANDS ! Why not YOU YOU YOU YOU STATE BASEBALL n t LEAGUE ORGANIZED e . . . r Z ii o. , - - - WE HA VE EVEEYTHINQ YOU NEED TO HAKE THEM GROW. See Our Pfhibie NOW IS THE TIME TO PRUNE AND PUT TREES IN SHAPE. DO IT WHILE YOU HAVE TIME. A TREE WELL PRUNED TOX PRODUCE Better. FRUIT. aoaeWaKek rap g x x V CI NO MATTER WHAT TOOL YOU NEED 1 U U lS WE HAVE IT. . . . .-g Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Diffgins: Forks, Axes, Harrowersv Hatchets, Pinchers, CM "Tlmpanog oe"7 mountain lordllesFpeak bf the Wasatch range. Is to be made a game sanctuary under the new powers of the. state fish and game commission. ' Application therefore has "already been made by the Utah County , Fish and Game Protective association, , and Commissioner David ' .... . .. i . iai waa m prwcipat toiovujui 1 uw w meeting held at Provo Monday night,-when Commissioner David H. 'Madsen addressed 200 sportsmen . of and Incidentally took up - matters pertinent to Utah lake, which had to do with the throwing back of game fish bycarp seiners. He said that there Is a definite agreement on the part of all carp fishermen that game fish will be gladly and voluntarily volun-tarily protected. Under a commercial license, these fishermen, It caught violating the provisions of the agree ment, will lose their privileges and bond. Secretary Johnson of the Salt ruin u uui - ! ioclaUon. William Blngley, chief dep- ; me r rTZZZi Bme ot 8411 "d t-were spaaaara. . , First Carload of Zgg Shipped ZXonday . i : - T . . v- . BBSSWaMBBl - ' . . . : . . ' t The flrrt car load of egg. were shipped Uonday from the egg assembling as-sembling plant of Americas . Fork. The majority ot eggs were from this j vicinity with the balance made p from Proo. ' The egga were shipped Iii.Angeleijl4sas4rs.;Bla - hmal - QLlha,, loraLplmt. Jtpcjts .that there win probably be enough eggs at the local plant next week to ship an entire carload from here. " " : - OF LITTLE BIDDIES WILL get ready NEED A PLACE TO KEEP THEM, NEED CHICK FEED, NEED "VVATEEINQ DEVICES, . NEED IJCE KILLEE, ' ' " Big Show Windows O PMAN'S ""The" iugar beet" tonnag ' reaulrs " meat, set forth In the 1922 contract' between the Utah atate farm bursal and the sugar companies will not bev accepted so Utah county sugar eons mlttee decided it i ' meeting Satur . day at Provo. They went on record by unanimous vote to refuse to coo, tract for their beet, except oa a' 48-81 basli with out any tonnage 'guaraa teed..5-;:;- ; .1 The sugar commlUee' represented' 28 out pt tbt 27 local organlsatloas constituting the county farm bureat sad grut portion of .. the: beef growers. This action It was decided would be float. V, -i .' c w i-. i-. Committee members r will meet-again meet-again today, March 17. and algl. ovtr t the county bureau at! .th acreage they, , represent authorising the bureau to conduct all futurf negotiations for them.; , 1 . , . The representatives of the various locals met Saturday at 10 a. m. at tht Provo high school and Immediately got down to business. -- t Twenty-three locals voted to "stand by the 48-52 demahd without tonnage guarantees ; . one local voted against It and two refused to vote. - Aftor . ward It waa moved to make the vots unanlmou. k and the motion ' carried. This action Is said to be final and any further discussion can only be on the 48-62 basis, as tar as th farm; art are concerned. ',t . In the afternoon the directors v of th farm bureau met, consisting of ' the, president, of the various locals. They" took up the question of tha division of th f 10. membership fe, end after some debate voted to adopt the' regulations ' of last year.' The'sd provide that $2.50 goes to the coun ty bureau; $3 to the men's and women's wom-en's locals,' $2 to the state bureau and 60 cents to the national bureau," The locals were Instructed to notttf ths ; central office of pur. seed tTitl might be for sale, a4 arrarscca'J were made for the pooling of ordertL for spraying material ' and binding twine. SOON BE HERE, for them Time Big Red :e |