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Show NUMBER 14 HEBER DEFEATED THIS time mm i ETWf REFUSES. TO PACIFIC MINE LEASED . . TO DENVER PEOPLE i onunm nmi STRUCK BY AUTO APPOINT KERSHAW r.'EKCEMEFIT EXERCISES Oil STATE ROAD V AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 E cim The second league , baseball game w played here Wednesday between American Fork and Heber, and Heb - vu defeated almost I w i, uw aeon feetatf t-17 la favor of Ameri- All during the morning It looked Uk there would ba no iun, on ac-fotnt ac-fotnt of rain, but about t .o'clock, cleared up and Cana started (or the uld about S o'clock, but the Hater- jtM . did not arrtro unui aunoat a a'olock, and' they stated they almost had to awlm out of Heber to get bora. The same was lata la being called u win 4:10 befOTM the flrat lnnlna ' atartad. The grounds vara' la good condition aaldt from being . a little eafflP. . :"' "rv J "V V-7 .' The crowd was sot a teeord breaking break-ing one about cum third or oat halt of what It should be, although, the njB7 end damp weather no doult kea'air'P;5T-j -a;-'; 'r-r i? The game was played loosely.-thru .out and waa nothing to compare with the flrit game played betwen the two taams a week ago. Thr batttrtee for Heber war ones and Nelson American Fork, Miller and Blrk, although al-though In the 7th innings, Murdoch replaced Ollea aa pitchers. - Tha game :by tenlnga:VAr;v; -lit Inning Heber up 8 runs; Am. ericas Fork np 3 runs.-' -. '" ' ; ' 2nd Innings K blank for Heber and 4 runs tor American Fork. v Ird Innlnga Heber 1 run; Ameri cas Fork 3 runs. 4th Innlnga No rune tor - Heber and also a blank for American Fork Sth Innings Heber up 1 run; Am erican Fork np, 1 run. 7th innings Another run for Heber Heb-er and I rune for American Fork. Sth Innings 1 run for Heber and 4 runs f or American Fork. , , v' 9th Innings Whitewash for Heber. f , Salt Lake) Beats Prava , Provo,' . May , II A Amid , music ; by Like band and the enthuiiaitlcfhep of more than a thousand eager baseball base-ball fans, the opening game of the Utah State league was played here this afternoon between the State leaguers from 8alt Lake and the Tlmps, with the former winning by a score of 6 to S in a ten-inning game. The end came when the visitors vis-itors filled the bases on bits off Boob Burrows, and piled up three tallies, The game opened with Mayor O. K. Hansen on the slab, President Harry Heal at the bat and Commissioner Owen Smoot catching. The prelude put the fans In a good mood for the main event. ' At 8 prin grille The game at Springville Wednesday Wednes-day between; Payon and Springville was won by Springrilla by a, score of 6 to I giving Springville Its 3rd straight rrln this season.. '' y' ' At leal There was, no game at Lehl on ac count of wet ground. Alpine DiirtS SchMl vfi Board Minutes The Alpine District School Board met in regular session In the school tflces here Tuesday afternoon with JI members present ?"f The mala order of business the fixing of wages and sending Jan-'tors' Jan-'tors' contracts for , the' next year. The report of the architects oa the recommendations .- of tha J. proposed ' lmprorements and extensions In tha district tor next-year was heard , Arrangements were made for let-tmg let-tmg of blda for tha coal contracts Jor t gear's supply. Tha matter was discussed, but not settled as all bids were not In.'. o ' ' .", ' n - oroa o. Kershaw of. this city wiu not he appointed register of the United1 8tates land office to succeed Gould BT Blakely, Incumbent Democrat, Dem-ocrat, according to Senator Reed SmooV who had previously - recommended recom-mended Kershaw to Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, tor nomination nomina-tion to President Harding. The appointment. ap-pointment. Senator Smoot said, will ba glren to a Utah county maa, and Dr. Work has requested that nia reo-ommendatlon reo-ommendatlon be made Immediately. ;. Senator 8moot said that although Mr. Blakely't commission does not expire until late In July, that fact wiu bo disregarded as he- las served mora than eight years., .Mr. Blakely continued in office at tha expiration of the flrai four 'years without reappointment reap-pointment during the absence at President Wood row Wilson overseas, and (waa reappointed several months later, Senator 8moot said that he has received a letter from the secre tary of tha Interior asking that the recommendation be made as soon as possible. "Utah county will probably want , to recommend someone," ., the Senator said. "If they, recommend, a person who la satisfactory, I shall In dorse Mm for appointment" ' Three 'candidates appear ' In Utah county aa , strong applicants for the appointment, according to I. E. Brock bank chairman : of ; the Republican committee of Utah county. They are Grant , Simons of Parson, Clarence Harmon of Provo and 11' E." Kartchner Kartch-ner of Grand view. A meeting of the county committee will be held Friday arming !tn the (Provo , Courthouse; when a secret ballot will be taken. ,The majority of the committee members art belelved to have been pledged to Harmon, Mr. Broekbank ld,,wtlLeKartctner appears aa his most, formidable opponent Simons, the county, chalmaa said, la prac tically out of the running. . Harmon Is a man la his early thir ties, the county chairman said, and wei regaraea. e is popular in po-- liUcal circles. He Is the son of the late Jesse Harmon, who waa a county commissioner until his death recent ly and former sheriff. The young man le a graduate of-the -Brtgham Toung university and has had some business ' experience. Kartchner Is a former county clerk and recently resigned from, the posi tlon of secretary of the Alpine school district He Is occupied In farming at present . Simons is a former postmaster of Parson, which office he held for a number of years. Mr. Kershaw haa made a hard and long fight for this position, and many are sorry to see him lose out - , Mr, Kershaw stated Thursday morning to the CITIZEN .that ho was" turned down on the .derogatory statements made by some citlxens of f American Fork, who had previously endorsed him for the land office position. If a Utah County man does not get the appolntmentJ)LJa.J!id.Oeo. Woolley, now chief clerk of the U. 8. Land office. Salt Lake, has the strongest political 'support at- this time throughout the state, and may be appointed, "- It Is currently reported that the Pacific mine Is leased to Denver people tor a term of years, who will put tha big mill In commission to handle custom ore, aa wall aa to develop de-velop tho underground workings of the Pacific mlna There la said to be 11 Inches of direct shipping ore ready for extraction as well as 1,000 tons of lead-silver milling sloping ore and 400 tons ef this class of ore on the dumpa.t,v';'.:'':;;.;: It Is said that arrangemenU are making for them to, mill aoxoa 80,000 tons of ore for the Amaricaa Leasing Leas-ing company, and the Austin company, comp-any, tha PItUburg and several other mines are negotiating tor milling ao-ioinmnrtattoiM ao-ioinmnrtattoiM t ; Is ; also reported that a notation unit win be add- It AIMR vicn hi JORDAN RIVER Wllford Johnson, better known aa "Hal", Johnson, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brlgbam Johnson, residing re-siding near the Jordan river, two and'a half milesvwest of Uhi, waa drowned about 1:10 o'clock Thurs day evening. , The boy had swum the river on horseback to bring back a cow' that had strayed to the opposite side "and the 'accident pecured as he was crossing the river oa his return' trip'. It appeared to the boy's mother and brother, .who saw him tall from the horse, that tha animal threw p Its Utah Sheep Are Found Entirely Free of Scab WhM Is probably a record In Utah, at least la recent years, according to Thomas Redmond, chief sheep In-Ptor, In-Ptor, is that the sheep shearing season has protmssd to tha nresent tagt without a single reported case head and struck him, as ha fell Into scaDiee among the sheep lk the the stream and waa not seen again. Ute. , , - A iWcue party from Lehl went to Mr, Redmond has personally visited the scene of the accident at once and mny of the shearing corrals Some, attempted to spread nets In the hope -what rigid inspections wer made m Carbon, and Emery county corrals by T. Nai and John Gunderson of the tte forces and Dr. R W. Mclnnis f the federal bureau of animal Industry In-dustry without the discovery of any scablea - . ad to the present watar gravtty pre cess of the milL which ViU anabl It to handle, all the sulphide or carbonate car-bonate orea of tte.Dtatrtct -- -- - - Tha, leasing company are -' men f wide sxperienoa in this Una and their locating here will mean much to the prosperity of the canyon. ."""' ":,.;v ''- " Four miners started work underground under-ground Wednesday and several saill repair , men have also gone , up , to start tha ; repair wort and make changes to the elevator equipment - '.... 1 k ' ... ... ' L : ' '' - : - v.. Mr. Bump the construction engineer engine-er and J. U Craig President of the Pacific mine spent Wednesday and Thursday at the mine. - - - Exra Rushton and Will Greenwood are making regular trips, with 4-horae teams,-hauling supplies for varlooj mines and lumber for the. ' PJttaburg boarding house np the canyon, ': The road Is open to the Pacific mine, but the upper end Is sald. to.need..clean-ingout to.need..clean-ingout from . small : boulders ' and loose rock, but on tho whole, the read Is In fair condition. ", , , , Leonard Wild and, Charley Mercer areaaldl, to ba taking excellent car-bonato car-bonato ore from the .Wild Dutchman lease and a small shipment la already oat on tho dump. e .", t'V Ore hauling from . the - American Lease is reported to start In about three weeks. -r ... , Two Youths Sent to State Industrial School for Forgery With a series of more than a doxen outstanding forged checks ranging in various sums of from 80 cents ' to $16.85 scattered . over a period of from February to May, a little game of high financing conducted, by Elvin Snyder. 17, W Grandvlew, and Floyd Baum, 18, of Carterrllle, was brought to a sudden bait Friday : by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy Carl Boshard, when the young men were taken into custody. They were turned over- to the. Juvenile officers and Juvenile Judge W. 8 Willis committed them to the SUte.JndustrJal school until they are 21 years of age. The worthless checks were cashed by Provo, Sprlngvllle, and AmerleaB Fork merchants. "It Is 'surprising how . many merchants will take checks, of unknown value," observed Sheriff J.. D. , Boyd in discussing the case. Th sheriff expressed the wish that merchants would be more careful care-ful in accepting' checks from people unknown to them, , "They would re move a temptation from young men if they would maka.it harder to get money on paper of questionable value," val-ue," the aheriff said. The young men were taken to Ogdea Wednesday by Probation Officer Eric Bylund. Provo Post Ceryices For Miss ), Jolley Held Monday Funeral services for, Leah , Jolley, victim ' of the accident which occur red at tha Vineyard railroad cross lug Friday morning, were held in the Provo Third ward meeting house Monday afternoon with Bp. Mark E. Kartchner, Jr., ' of the Grand View ward presiding. : '. . j f Mr. and Mrs. Bryant H. Jolley, parents of Leah,, and Afton Stout and Drusella Madsen, all of whom were Injured at the time Miss Jolley was VtllaH tiait aiiffl.laTit1v pmmmmnm1 tn of recovering the body, but the cur-' attend the aervicea. rent waa so strong that it swept mep---;--. o nets out Grappling hooks was pro- j - Take your outing for summer well cured from Provo snd the search for 'prepared; Chlpuian'a have the hlk-the hlk-the body was resumed early Friday ing suits, the summer clothes, bath; morning, and about 9 ' J o'clock the Ing suits, caps and all the "eats" body was rescued. :-. ...!v'J ' necessary. ;, ..,,.,:.!.,:, :., r Kaj Friday, May 16th, will bring tha completion of a very successful school term tor both high and grade schools, and teachers and' students i-2ta will no doubt -welcome . va-cotloit va-cotloit from nine ,month wreatle with ''hooka and papers. ,, Next - Thursday ; evealng In : the etake Tabernacle thai annual 1 Com-monenient Com-monenient oerdsea of . tha high Sool will be gtvea and on this njght tl young men and woman will reoetve Ci Jr diplemaa., There wfii ba no ad-cLaloa ad-cLaloa tee, school patrons u being erjeclallr invited to attend. ' Follow-fcj Follow-fcj Is. tha program: " t 7 l-4ktrlotle Ovettur-r-Hlgh School Orcteitra. ?- : r -v !- i.f-jMited Chorua "When .tlsf Foa-maa;Barea Foa-maa;Barea Hla Steel" . - Iavocatloa , , ' v 4Vlolin.8olaWllma Stloa , - dpiddress John Clarke, '- Student VojTJXiUal , , v , s :. -Oulntet--"Ava Maria" .' . ,; li Afldreas Edna 8haUey, Valedlo- tortaa:';' . aV-Saiectlon,' "The Anvil Chorus" by (High School Chorus . i-PreaeqUtlon of vDtplomaa---Xll Clayson ' ': ' ' .- - 10 Address Apostle Melvln J. Bal. lard.-"- ' ' ! v ll-Ladies .Glee--"Baretoot Trail" and "To A Wild Rosa" - IS Benediction. . -i . ' ..There will be a free vaudeville show given by the Home Economics Club next Wedneaday evening. May 23rd. jn the. new.gTmnaslum. This c' tertamment is to be given especially-for members of tha , high . school student body and school patrons '" ' Thursdar afterneon,of this week. t'e Senior Class were banqueted at th' school being guests of the high Knooi , ' Mrs Jack Peck, aga S5, of this city was severely injured Sunday night about t o'clock whea aha was struck tr an auto. driven by J. C Beck of 41pina. ' Mrs. 'Peck Srlth her husband war walking east along the State road near the John 81ngleton tome and Beck was also .driving east It Is thought the llghta on Beck's car war not properly focused, and being blinded by the lights ci a near approaching ap-proaching car. ha did L not tea the The impact throw Mrs. Peck nearly 40 teet A resident of tMa city; who wltht his wife was .returning; home, took lira. Pack to his car to the' hoa-ptui hoa-ptui hare.' V;7; '--f ' Pxamlnatloa revealed ' no broken bonea. the " Injuries oonslsting of sever body bruises and a bad head braise,' which was. at first thought to be a fractured skull. Mrs. Pack Is doing as wait aa can ba .expected,' hfr. Peck states be was walking oft the pavement and hla wife was barely on the pavement when the ac. eldest happened. tTach Complaint Over . .... The. culinary water was tnrned oft all day Tuesday and until late in the afternoon Wednesday, which most users were vary much aware of, and which caused more ' complaint than moat anything could. It appears to many that It is moat unreasonable to aak them to do without water Cor almost two days, snd without due notice, no-tice, except to be given out In Bun-day Bun-day School to the children, many of which failed to mention the fact to their parents' until tha ;. water was turned oft With the high rates we ar paying, we should hare the best of service. ' OF CHURCH KS At a recent meeting of tha Stake Presidency, High Council BlahoprlO and other 8take officers, several Important Im-portant decisions relative to changes in' times and dates of meetings ware-made ware-made as follows: The regular Stake Priesthood and -Union meeting for all organisations . excepting the 8uaday school, which have heretofore met tha second Sun day of every month In the' tabernacle , will meat en tha third Sunday la tha ' sCJie pTace and at ' the ' same - Urn, commencing In July. ' ' O..Maw C.lini.t wM.V... : wpflt A U. UUttW BV kAWi Ul Mil - WU . hold their Union meeting on th sao ond Sunday of each month 'in the' tabernacle' instead of tho Forbes building. These Unloa meetings wfilv continue to be Independent of each other aa before. " ' Commencing with the -opening . of - the M. I. A. meetings In Beptambar, the Mutuais will coavena on every Tuesday aight ' instead of 8unday nights. i - Teachers Training classes will be tM am UTmI ft a.iT.v nirifa inataarf A Tuesday nights, commencing with the fall ineetlngs. ' , " Beginning In June, Sacrament meet., ' lngs which have been held at I p. m. ; Sunday afiemoons, wiu be held Can-' day nights In tha respective wards, ; commencing at T: SO, with tha excep- ' tlon of fast day, end tha Eacrament -meeting' on thia Sunday will be held " in the afternoon as usual, and on this -Sunday night the lt l-.11 of tha wards will bold Joint sessions. Vij Tztj Ld Successful AttempU to hava lifted the ., anas'. antlne' law , against Utah alfalfa . shipments . which art now in vogua' In IS western states will be made at the meeting of the Western nani Quarantine Board to be held at Maybe some" people dont pray Jp Artli( my tl to lnclustva causa they want to anoeconoBm. - . gW8C3 IS BMMII 1 I .-. II , Outing Bathipg Clothes Suits for Men, Women and Children- Riding SuitsT Hiking Suits, Bathingits; );: Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes; ; V Bathing Stockings. Theh You Take Your , Summer 1 Outing- Go Prepared. : f-'- :.. " ' " -: ' ,'T ' : 'V y ' Iv.y "" v :."'.:.. . WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED ' - ,y ' ' : " ' 1 V- I J: ; ? 1 . t ."- Ghipman - Merc"' Co. I The Store of Quality and Assortment 0 o n o 1 o n ) 0' :i O |