OCR Text |
Show ' ' ' 77777, ;7''7,7 n '' C';' 7.' :-7; ' ' ''.. :'' ;--v-v .v - - ,s , 1 , . ' 1 - 1 ' ' ' t - f'.J" ! .y.'l".1 i.VT' ..v.)..., ., 5 f -A AMERICAN FORK, UTAII, yATUKDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. ,11 . .'V. " I I . ' , f 88III. -iElElY Wm - r- .v,-. "vv . -r fv..f...,.i in . . . -.,.,.-', ;--- r ' - v : y , . i. The 88th auirtrljTconference of the Alpine Stake convened con-vened for the first .session Saturday morning last ' at 10 o'clock,with Pres. S. L. Chipman in charge. There were present of the gene, J authorities Apostle James E. Tal-mage Tal-mage and ,trea.' Geo. EU L.imhalL After the singing, of Redeemer of Israel" grayer was offered hy E. A. Bushman. 4BM . - -4 w ' . PrMldent Cblpman nu(d wet com to au law prwreo at iu tng ieSBlOB .OI OBiorucr uu t ifeir cofinpartaont -to tht Btak be-LB be-LB the yeart 1901 and W. He aamplimentad tb SalnU on aom of the Increase, niauw, vm mwuh thm to be fliHent In the aenrtce of S! Lord. Ho said that tho Stake Presidency wer eaited and ar also gutted in their labora with the High Ceoncu and - exprwiea pi-w:iua for the work accomplished by the .nriiiarr oncanixaUoni of the Stake, . x trombone tolo by Mr. Wert W Pleaiant Grate waa enjoyeo. -v - . Apoitle Talmas then apoke. He laid that the coming together of the gainti from tuna, w) umr wm no iru-i iru-i ud should be of such a nature that angels couia we pan. ivwur TftimkKe exoreseea opinion ioai there were some of the members of the Church who remainea away wim lood' excuses- perhaps, but there were Biany who could and should be "pre tent He touched on. th Jaw of Tith ing and pointed out Me value ana teoesslty of t payftif Uthlng5 as . the money la earned and not waiting till the end of the" year. ' The. blessing of the Lord cannot be measured In dollars dol-lars and cents, he stated, and emphasized empha-sized the Importance of tho Latter Oty Saints keeping ,the - commend- ments of the ura fna tnat prayer is absolutely necessary to obtain His bleMlhgs. The' next speaker was Pres. Brim ialL who had for his-text, "Sacri fice." He gare the definition of sac- rlflce as: "It U Xhe wisdom to make s choice of the highest value. M Pres. Brunhall sUted that the rBook -of Mormon Is being! eagerly sought after. Oder Talmage spoke a few words of explanation concerning the new edition edi-tion of the Book of Mormon and its rapidly increasing sale In. the mission fleldv He recommended the . Saints to keep the Book of Mormon togeth er wUh other Church works to -their V V 1 -w'lrrSI III K . SHIR K - Bl s LOU tslBlllIDD at -GuMr rs O Thou Great Jeho- nh" followed br the benediction by wsj, sr. mmi mm . ... .... Count showed there were 261 present. pres-ent. " ' .. The second session of the Conference Confer-ence convened at S p. m. Saturday with the same authorities present as in the morning. The opening song was NTT mt - t.i . n nu r ii ui m luiuauivu, ivuvwni by prayer by James H. Gardner after which "Zlon Stands With Hflls Surrounded" Sur-rounded" was sung. 1 1 - . Pres. James H. . Clarke, the first speaker, said that a true Latter-day 8adnt cannot lead a life of deception. He touched on the subjects of tithing, tith-ing, and fast day observances, expressing ex-pressing the thought that Faith and ' Works must go hand in hand for the successful accomplishment of any labor. la-bor. , ,", Sidney B. Sperry, Principal of the! American Fork Seminary, read fn ro the first chapter of John, and referred refer-red to Joseph " Smith's first vision, nd also spoke of some of the blessings bless-ings promised to and in store for -tnoro wno are raitnrai. C. MeMn Hansen of Pleasant Orove, reoently returned from the California Mission Held, spoke briefly brief-ly on his missionary labors there. The ladles Glee Club next rendered selection.' ;. ,,;-,.$.,.. .... Pres. Brimhall spoke -on-some, ofj in ideals of the Mormon people., Aposti Talmage took for the text of his talk "The Difference Between Formal and Actual Living" and spoke of the Great Plan of Salvation and Redemption revealed to earth In this oisiMnsationr-stating -that the ; Lord ill not Accept . that . which He has not asked of us. Apostle Talmage dwelt forcibly on the Law of Tithing. Tith-ing. After the singing of "Softly Beams The Sacred Dawning," the closing Prayer was offered by , Pat Warren B. 8mith. " , ,' ' There were 874 present " at this meeting. ; The third session of the conference commenced at 10 a. m. 8unday with much increased attendance, there being a large number of .Sunday school children present Apostle Tallage Tal-lage of the General Authorities was present . "Come, Come Ye Saints" was -the opening song and Jesse M. Walker ottered the invocation, followed by the singing of "Sing Jehovah's Praises". Prais-es". Pres. A. J. Erans was the first "peaker. tellln . ne Tnt,h Rmit)i' first vision and the ushering in of oispensatlon. He urged loyalty to the presiding authorities of the 'Church. i'-.; The choir sang "As The Dew From Heaven Distilling" , with Mrs. May Hft",dr singing the solo part. Thos. If. GiMsonv of Pleasant Orove reported there were M- elders i , p,Mnt Grove conference of Alpine Stake Mission, and expressed "mseir as foellng that during the phi six months more hss been ac-mpliahed ac-mpliahed in that conference than n the two rears preceding. J,WC A. Holmes, of American (Continued on page 7) AMERICAN FORK - HUllip COUNCIL The American. Fork Municipal Council1 Is in progress of reconstruction. reconstruc-tion. The Council officers met Monday Mon-day f evening with officers and members mem-bers of the different clubs and unanimously un-animously agreed that more efficient work could be accomplished under a different 'arrangement The follow ing officers' were unanimously sus tained after . the preceding officers had been duly released. r 7r Chairman, Mrs. Lisa Christensen. 1st . ' Tlce-chainnan, Mrs. . Sadie Bromley. . r 2nd vice-chairman, Mrs. Ada Newman, New-man, i f .; :;i - ""' ' ' : ; Secj., Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte. Treas Mrs. ulU Uttle. ' . Several ( committees were .made, to attend to different branches of the work. A meettng will be held soon at f which lime the ' constitution and by-laws, which are being drafted will be adopted and the organisation com. pleted. . v . ,. This organisation has been, in operation op-eration ' eighteen :- months, :j during which time five activities 'were put over two dances and three teas frea whicB was acruea iu.zs Ten operations liave been 'pajd tor," and arrangements have been made for two mors, besides payni for at least, m far u the money wlU reach four sets of teeth the cases of extracting were grids. ?:. W would like to taVe this -oonor tunlty' "Of telling5 the people of our city that the physicians and dentists are genuine and considerate in helping help-ing In this great movement ' They have been and are now willing to help in this free clinic, which gives to those who have not the- same blessings aa to those who have. Undoubtedly we would have done more work had we have had a nurse in the schools last year. 8houId we not have a nurse in school next year, other means will be found whereby we can get at the unfortunate suffering suf-fering and be of service. The ladles are wholehearted in this undertaking, and solicit the kind help and patronage in what ever activities ac-tivities they try to put over. We would also like to add that our telephone bills, stamps and stationery station-ery and transportation was all paid from our own pockets, besides other expenditures of various natures. So when you give, you really help those who need.- -' Justice Court Notes Arrested one day and married the nextl That's the experience of a young couple who passed through our city Wednesday. Eugene Beesley and his fiancee were on their way , to Provo and went, through American Fork at a rate exceeding the speed limit Beesley was arrested by Marshal Mar-shal Durrant and held till a brother came over and paid the .fine of $10, after which tbey were released and sped merrily on to Provo, -where, we understand, tney were marnea me hext day. r r v About two weeks ago, someone lifted" a pair of trousers from Samuel Sam-uel Smlthers' tailoring shop and Tuesday, Marshal Durrant recognised the trousers on a local man, who was walking along Main street The man was placed under arrest but. by Thuredsy the matter was adjusted, the man agreeing to pay S.OO to Mr. Smlthers and give the trousers back. The Marshal said he would rather not divulge the fellow's name. ' s ? Two Six Week Terms , of Summer School ' Two six-week terms of summer school wUl be given this year at the University of Utah, according to 'announcement 'an-nouncement by Milton Bennlon, Dean of the School of Education and head of the summers school. Tho first term will be from June to July 18 and the second six-week term 'wilt be from July 14 to August 25. ' ' " 7 Many teachers of the State are- expecting, ex-pecting, to attend the sessions this summer. A number of noted teachers teach-ers of the ITnlUd States have been engaged to lecture at the summer echooL- ; . -7 PRINCIPALS-TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAH ; Following is a list of the principals princi-pals and teachers who have sir." contracts with the Alpine School District for the school term of 18:5-1924. 18:5-1924. The number is within five of the full teaching corps of the district dis-trict Assignments of teachers of the elementary grade schools . have not yet been made. " It will be noted that a number of changes have been made In teachers. HIGH SCHOOLS v . Llneota High ? Kar Banks, Principal. ' . 7 Nell Creer. '.' Ora Cunningham Elroy West - Raym. Partridge C. H. Davies . Ruth Rosen green V BiB Marrott Ptoasaat Greve Hlgn 3 ? . ; David Gourley, Principal Effle Marrott Rudger H. .Walker Harry Richards ' Lisle Lindsay Frank' Newman .RE. Johnson' A- R. Overlade . Geneva M. Johnson Alma Kirk Marlam Jackson ' 1 Asseriean Fork High . I P. M. Nielsen, Principal. , J. M. Walker Myrtle Jensen Earl Holmstead Jesse F.' Steele Luther Glddlngs Kenneth Bird ,' Geo. Hinckley - Ida Heywood ' Ethel Peterson C Verne Oborhansly ..,,.. lay Hlgli . . D. R. Mitchell, Principal. Abe Anderson Junius Banks : L. Tammlnnn Row Groesbeck . E. B. Garrett . .. Margaret Thurman Carol Hansen V" Wallace- West ,: . Ikmoatary School Frtnetpals 77 . Alfred . Rogers, Mountain School 7 LB. Adamson, Spencer School. ' i. B. , M7 Jolly, . Lake 'View School. . Thori Hebertson, Vineyard .School. C Elm4 Cluff, Page .School. ; r' . W, E. Loses, Sharon School , I Ra .Loveless, Lincoln School, -O. W. -Larsen, PI. Grove SchooL -7, Robert Walker, Lin don School I, Cecil Ash, Manila School Ray D. Nlcholes, Am. Fork Forbes. i Sarah Parker, American Fork Harrington. Har-rington. . ; : ; ;' ... Leo Hansen. Lefai Grammar School Ellsa Phillips, Lehl Primary School Lewis. Olpln, Alpins. School,-"" : Elfood Baxter,-Cedar Fort School 1 Chas." B."Walkef. Highland School. R. h. Dubois, Fairfield School Clara K. Sonthwick Saratoga nchool 1 Elementary Grade Teachers ' Mario Robinson " Lol- Miner r--Ray B. Wents Rose Bessant77 - Beatrice 8m 1th RttaJDavlfs Erma Pace Essie Keeler Effle Jolly -Reva West Annie Proctor Viola West Fern Thome Jena V. Clejfj---Vslera- rv.v "Zina BUaojr7': Emma Bush 7. Myrtle .Anderson Teressa Taylor : Marjorio Holdaway Genev. Ellsworth Martha Johnson Ernest Rasmussen Lacy White Daisy Newman -Delia Rlchlns Ruth Walker loulse ShoeU LaVon Bromley W. E. Davja Bessie Newman Ellen Jacklin Annabel! Miller Elva Smith -Ruth Goodman Helen Mod eery Lola Baker Jessie Wadley. " Jane McPherson Albert Sutherland Wallace Anderson W. L. Berry ; Myra Thomas Edith Goates Ida Thnrman Erma Jarman Ethel South wick Velma Shelley Mae Wilcox 8usie Bennlon . Millie Duncan Oolda Jensen Pearl Southwick Viva Taylor . Leona FJeld MUlan Pernymx Marie FJeld Delia Carson Levetta Houston Emma Anderson Marjorio Peterson Fern Fagan . Alice Phillips May Joseph Vlda Fugal Iona Gilchrist Coolev'g Ranch -Yields Large Jug of Liquor For the second; time this year Coo'ley's ranch, on the west' side of Utah lake, has come into, prominence through' special. iJnvestigation on the part of the sheritTa-office.. Friday Depvties Marl ;Boshard, ltf Blrk ' ..." and Don Ellertson spent tne aay go-ie lug over the ranch and were success- ful in locating a five-gallon Jug of liquor cached in a gulch several hundred yards from the concealed still which was discovered January 6; at which time A. H.Mooney was arrested, convicted and paid a tine of $299 after- serving ten days in Jail-A. Jail-A. Balllnger, caretaker of the ranch ran-ch was taken tot Provo, charged .with having Intoxicating liquor In his pos. session. ' Mr. Balllnger denies any connection with the liquor, and -v-ded clares that he did not know It was on the ranch. . . f In the dugout discovered Friday indications pointed to the fact that the Uquor had been taken from the distillery into the storage cave, where It was put through a final refining process, the officers state. They are of the .opinion . that ' considerable moonshine had been stored In this cache and that they, arrived Just la time to confiscate the last Jug. I Balllnger . was arrainged before Judge James B. Tucker Monday mor ning and entered a plea of not guil ty,, He was held under a $1000 bond. MarcellliMr. ShajnDooirifl'. rrussaginp;, etc. Appointments made bv nhone. 02 J. I.Irs. Byron . Ciwlarton. Am. Fork. ilESSfllUAflD -CITIZENS BACK TEAM A base ball enthusiast meetinr was staged Wednesday evening on Main street,, for the purpose of determln- mg i y nether or not American Fork fans l are willing to ' suDBOrt a ball club in our city. , A platform , was improvised for the .occasion. The high school bind gave a concert for a half hour -preceding the meeting, Clifford B. Young, Bp. Jas. T. Gardner Gard-ner ; and Jesse M. Walker were: the speakers of the evening,' each endorsing endors-ing the. fact that we should have a team, and expressing themselves that it would be lamentable If a town the site of American Fork could or would not support a baseball team. 1 - Clarence Grant and Mary Wild fur-t fur-t 'shed several song sketches. . E. P. UcGrew acted aa . chairman of the meeting. '. When a verbal , vote was taken, from, the crowd, the sentiment rs strongly in favor of a bail club f . r Ajnerican- Fork this summer. . After the street meeting, another meeting .was . held la the city half, with fl,.T, McGrew as chairman. ; " Jloanctvand executive voommlttes wtre 'appointed as follows; C. . E. Toung, chairman; Jesse, M. Walker, Ja v X- Gardner,' Carl Anderson, H. Si tlismussen and John Hunter, Exe. cuuvs committee.'. John Hunter, chairman: chair-man: Carl Anderson, Otto Blrk, 'Hap" Holmstead, and M,: Hlnwrsoll. It will be the duty of the executive committee com-mittee to handle all ' the affaire of Ria bait club this season. The secretary-treasurer has not ai yot been arinted..'. ;-?' ; .,--: Ajrepbrt o( the condition Of the baseball club last 'year wss msde, wtich showed all bills to hav been pcidj and' the club. In good, sttndmg. Thevflnanclal needa of. the duo were dlsctssed and it was deemed . mat toGO would see It across, the amount to b raised by" donations, dances, ete. ttfwas also i decided " to offer the managership ' of the club to "Hap" Holmstead and it is unaermcoa ne will Iseseti.'siiv-.i. .i;-';-M7r- -- The" finance committee werd cut ear! rThnwdsr' morning tad . wiled upon the business men for financial support v , Business houses have res ponded very liberally, and have also sisaed up to. closw Wedaesay afternoons after-noons for a weekly half-holiday that the ball team may racerre.uMualiaed snoort from the "townspeople. Uborat preparations are now be-fr? be-fr? made for a intmstrous Ijeitlooif "Dress and Spring and Summer Dress Goods X j ALL SHADES, s I a TO MATCH THE NEW DRES3 UATEEIALS f Plain Ratine, Plaid Ratine, Silk Home Spun, Jap Crepe, Tissue Qinghaini. Chamois Suede Gloves, Silk Gauntlet Gloves, New Purses, New Hand Bags, ; , ;y iNovelty Notions. " . I Saturday LADIES Wo HOSE, all ikes, 20 per cent off. These hose axe a bargain, wo bought heavy and will unload if bought now at . , .......... . 7 20 - Per Gent Off - 20 BOARD AnmPTi;:&: . TO REOUCE TAXES The School Board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and also Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon in the offices here, the main purpose of which to further discuss and check over proposed improvements im-provements in the district which are urgently needed,1 and which nave been under consideration for some time.. Th budget , policy for next year was also discussed. , v. Due to the fact that the final estimates" es-timates" and figures of these Improvements Improve-ments have not been accepted by the Board no definite announcement can be made this week.- - The Board is attempting to make a IS to 20 per cent reduction in the local lo-cal tax rate, but in view of the fact that these Improvements are calling for immediate attention, . they have been , carefully going over the matter tor the past several meetings. -.. o -? , v ? -V 7j" That duhing musical comedy success suc-cess will appear at the Royal theatre. Lehl, one night only, on Saturday. AnHl 9Sth. ' Ttila iho U an ttm WSV to Denver , where) It opens next week. and Is playing a lew one nigni sianas enroute, The show ' carries a large mi fcAnutlfnl aAt Af atira. effects, and has an exceptionally pretty chorus who are the last word in looks and figure. In addition to this1 they kao'V how to sing and dance, a thjng that is oft times lacking la most musical eomedies. Among the principals with the show are Al Cotton, "Happy" Drexel. Ed. Sparka and Jane Warwick. There is a plot running tnroun me piece that is bound to hold the t-tantinn t-tantinn ttt tn andience. startiuK with the rise of the curtain. It Is a col orful production and said to -be a riot of fun, music and laughter. v . In addition to the musical comedy, Mgr. Goodwin of the RoyaL has an excfllrat picture pre Tram starring Katheltne" McDona14 U Her Social evening, May th,-la the hall The league opens fen May a sad the dance proceeds Kill go towarci ca-freylag ca-freylag club exr Further an-! r--imr-'t t'- "!g this Cmcej t IT W DAB .-- -'... -. ' - r"'"' ' Yi ' II el ""'7 a O ' - 1 riiiimiiig& ' . , ... . , ... t.. " YOU OUGHT TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 7 NEW STYLES, lnmmings . We Offer: DEATH fl(" 1 1 J ,.JPL llrUUeXES Mrs. Martha Ann Balllnger of this ' olty, died 8unday night last at 10:1$ 7 o'clock in the L. D. 8. hospital, where she' had been for IT days proceeding ;! her death, having been operated upon ' tor stomach trouble. The operation was performed on April 6th, anl Urs. 7 Balllnger - was getting along, nicely, when she suddenly became ' worst Sunday morning and died nine hours ' later, the cause of her : death being 7 -given'ss cerebral embolism. - - The deceased was 2 years of ago, r, having been bora la Wisconsin. Cht ' : has made American Fork her home v or the moat, part of her life, how"'. ever:J ."'." ' ; Surviving her are four sons and cie ' daughter: Jay, 'Jesse and Ray Ea.ll-inger Ea.ll-inger of this city, and Roy PhiU;s r of Garfield; and Mrs. Curtis Creea of Magna. ' Her husband proceeded ' her to the rv bT Tears. 7 -J . y . Funeral "services were held Tturs "! dny afternoon in the Fourth, ward ctpil with Bp. Earl ' 8. Greenwood!!: in charge, Musical numbers were .v, furnished by th ward, choir direct" ' . ed by C. E. Watson, in . addition to which Mrs. May llaKlday sang a sclo and I.aRue Robinson and O. E. Wat ' son rendered a duet j The speakers were Patriarch War-. . ren B. Smith, Clifford E. Toung and -Pres. 8. L. Chipman. ' The Invocation was offered bv C. M. Hansen and the , benetSctlon by . James M. Grant. -' . . -. -, Interment was mads In the local cemetery, Bp. Greenwood dedicating - ' the grave. -v -,T- ' in i ' ' o "' : -'7; ..7-. ITO Furthtr Cua To r " Accord:, j to -the , ciyr est: notliinj h?i bn discovered in tre ,-Orera ,-Orera safe rcLtory, wUch occurs jaH week. - There Is no new clue, according to the oriPers, although they have not abendoned the hope of catch&g ths ., ysrs.' , a ' ; ; . , ' . "Cilr'crcriih hiir n:t3,.r ' 3 fcr !c; pow.r r sU tzi, it Tl-.:t L.; i J - : .Aa -f- V V: , f V" , LOW PRICES STORE .(brooas I.. 'WH,,.k |