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Show t.;.ir... '4 t ' AMEEICAN FORK, UTAH.5 C ITUEDAY, SEPTEMBER i; 1923. j NUMBER 29 FARMERS PLAN OF LOCALS AND HEBER TO PLAY TIE-OFF TO CITY COUNC L LAID TO REST REGULAR SESSION MRS JULIA WEBB FIWATIDN PKI- TRIP DAVIS OPEIII . ipkI1 meeting of the Oomxner-JiClub Oomxner-JiClub was held l"t Monday night president H. 8. Raamussen pre-.idsdand pre-.idsdand expUtoe ttt object the (tin U D111 hi ;.uvm . pjjud State Reclamation project tor rui lake which ihtuitui u. nrroandlng and adjacent to tie lake jod, the east and the west highlands of Bait lak county and many thous ands ot seres or lana oetween an jX$ City and Great Salt Lake. The project also includes the getting of ,ter into the Tooele Valley. The fftth lake plan la to dyke the lake ttd drain and pomp the water from the. marshy land, this water to be ltd lor. Irrigation purposes J There were present besides mem tn ot the Club, XL 8. Hlnkley, seo-trr seo-trr of the Ptoto i Chamber ot Canmerce; Judge Tucwr -or rroro; ' John Dixon, cashier ot the Farmers ' ud Merchants Bank ot Proro and Irttnr N. Taylor, also of Ptoto; ,W. B. Wallace, chairman of the Utah Water Storage Commission, .and his ton, alio members ot the same com. Bisslon who were: Jos. R. Murdock ot Heber; Mr. Duramaa of Tooele ' and V. 0. Cteer ot Proro; A. J. Et ui and Francis Klrkham of Lehl; Keun. Allman and Jones ot Spring. nua , .. , ,. . The majority of the rliltora ad-dreaeed ad-dreaeed the meeting during th ere- alnK Mr. Wallace and Mr. Murdock glring the greater part of th lnfor- station in which '. the project thoroughly outlined. The Utah Lake System would be dWded Into three districts, known is the North District. Proro Distant and South Dstrlct Mr. Creer ot Proro gare Information ot the at. tttade of the. gorernment which does sot desire to work with the farmers tadrrldnally but must deal with them as a collective body as an organisation organis-ation formed with the Idea of bar. fag farmers and business men united fee' reclamation work. ' Each district (CoatinueTdn page t) Arrangements are being made tor a larmers' excursion from Utah county, to the experiment station at rannlngton, Darls county, on Sent otn. . A large group of tanners' from thdf county are Intending to go to the experiment station In Darls uounty to meet with farmers from other parts of the state, it la said the station has been conducting some Interesting experiment during the past season, the results of which will be seen In the fields at the station. The crops of Darls county are rery similar to those grown In Utah County. Th Farmlngton branch of theexperiment "station has "been laL cated in Darls County because that territory Is representative of the fruit and, regetable section of the state. - ' Experiments which' are being conducted con-ducted Include: onions, string beans, watermelons, squash, headlettuce, celery, silage corn and new raiieL les ot wheat and potatoes. The farmers will gather at Let!, Wednesday, September 5, from where they will leare at 10 o'clock a. m. Members of the experiment station will be present to explain and demonstrate dem-onstrate each experiment performed. Ererybody Is Inrited. -J. P. WELCH, County Att. Agent, Prora . o - , Daughters of Pioneers Will Resume Meetings On Thursday, Sept. 6th, at I o'clock the Daughters of the Pioneers will commence their . regular monthly meetings) at the home of Mrs. Hani sah Aydajotte. A good program' has been arranged. All are lnrlted. Jane C. Robinson, Pres. -i o Oar Peer-fry ' . ' There's' naught so Irritating, Naught neath a lonesome star; As to in a DrandJiew peaunc oar. 'The regular - session- of the city council was held last Saturday higt with all members present; ' ')' OUrer Jeffs appeared before the council with a petition asking that he be granted additional compeniatlon for labor in cleaning the streets and business : section. The r council v felt that Mr. Jeffs bad been neglectful tn caring for the gutters of the street, the major portion ot his time harlEj been deroted to caring for the gar bage ot the business houses, and in asmuch as the business men were paying but about' halt of his salary the council decided fieT-wes being paid more than enough, foe his services on the street. It was -' decided to hare Mr. Jeffs continue as Mual tlU the end of the month at which- time the matter would be taken up by the mayor and street committee to see If some better understanding can be reached, whereby for a -certain amount definite city " work can be done. ' '" ni',- The matter came up that when the city purchases new fire fighting apparatus ap-paratus and a disastrous fire started in the Tlclnlty of American Fork, but outside the city limits, to what ex tent the apparatus should be called lnta serrlce. The matter was left In the hands of the Are committee' to take it np with Commissioner Jamet T. Gardner to see if somerrange. ment can be made. The committee was Instructed to also, take the matter mat-ter up with Lent and Pleasant Oror The purchase ot .the new tire fighting; fight-ing; aparatus was discussed and carl tain members of the council reported that considerable of their time was being taken up by men selling fire equipment It was decided that 4 committee consisting o tthe mayor, city council and one or ' two others" will rlfllt other cities . In close proximity with a riew of examining their;' fire equipment , 3;-" t'5- Thos ' Latimer, Jr.; presented a bill for the balance due bim for englneer- (Continued "on page IY' Supt' David Oourley reported that all Is in readiness for the opening ot the schools ot the Alpine District there remaining but two week more ot the summer racaton for the stud, ents. On Friday, Sept. 14, reglstra. tion will commence , tot, high - school students and on Monday Sept 17th regular class work will commence in all the schools. With few excep. tlons, th school buildings have been re.kalsomlned and ' painted and a number of repairs and changes made. The south entrance of the high school has been adjusted and will be used by the student instead of the West entrance. A new ; boiler and new radiation has been installed In this - building- ip- - 1. Two rooms hare been added to the Aharon school building and two to he Saratoga school , house. The Lin. COln Qrade school grounds hare had . drainage system - Installed t and steain teat ha been Installed In the school, also at Sharon.' The Alpine School house has hid a new wall built between two of the rooms and had the Due enlarged and renoratjed. -' The 'principals of the schools hare met and 'hare their plan of work under un-der construction which will be completed com-pleted by the time school starts. The teachers hare been appolntd to their Schools,- the text books and, supplies Ordered and the state course of stu- iy -ready for ' distribution by the sachers. - ? :'" ?' .- District Institutes for the teachers will b' held on September 21st and $2od, the" place to be announced later. --s - " Miss JoalO Greenwood, formerly principal 'of the Barrlngton school building here, will supervise the primary' pri-mary' trade work in' the district this year.r -' - V .?-, :- ' The following ' assignments ; hare been mads, the first -named . being , principals Ot; the Yespectire- 'baUd- ' ' laerkaa Fork High Sckael : J .W Walker J Earl Holmstead. Lu; m v (uonunnea on page . The final game of the Central Utah league series, for the locals was play, ed at 8prlngrUle Wednesday afternoon after-noon between these two teams and resulted In a rktory tor the Forkers, the score being 10-8. BvYT Dodge pitched the first seren Innings for the local team and Durrant pitched the remaining two Innings; Blrk received. re-ceived. ' Batteries tor Springvllle were Jerry -Dunn and.. J. Gunderson. A home run by Holmstead featured the game.' , V This same day at Nephl, Heber de. feated Nephl by a score of 13-7, and the Payson-Lehl game was forfeited to LehL ; This defeat to Springvllle assured Heber 1st nlace in the second half series. 8pringrllle takes second place and the locals third.', 'i:! Heber andthe locals tie tor first honors of the" first halt and a series ot three games . are being played to decide the winner. The first Is being be-ing played at Heber Friday afternoon as we go to press; the second will be played here Labor day . and the place for. the third, if necessary, will be decided by a toss.np. Should Am. Fork win in the tie-oft series, which present Indication! point to, there will immediately be played a series of three more game to decide , the chamDlonshlD of the league. Daddy" Barrett Addle Miller, Eddie Laursen and Jack Morgan, will be on deck for tbetle.off series. 'A ,; e (Commercial Club . u y President Eesigns P. M. Nielsen,- formerly principal of the local high school and who left this week to assume the superintend. eney ot the Tooele District schools, tendered his resignation as president of the Commercial Club here to the Board of Dlrctors. A ' special meat-ins; meat-ins; of the Board win be held In the rery near future; to formally 'accept the relaUon andr consider the ftp. pomnnent or ticwmv Mrs. Julia Goods Webb, age 67, , tor many years a resident of - this dty, died at the home of her- daugh. ter, Mrs. Therese Trlptoe ot Salt Lake Friday, August 24, after an UL nea of sereral months duration. -Mrs. Webb slipped on some Ice at the Third ' ward chapel last winter and injured her side and since that time ' had not been In the best of health. About a month ago she was compelL : ed to more to Salt Lake to recelre the care -of her. daughter, r " - The deceased was born in England but the greater part of her life was , spent in this country. Her hushana Wm, B- Webb, proceeded her to the'. grartt seren years ago. She wan an , actire worker in the Church sn enerw w getl6 "houiSWlfff and faithful moth. -er. Surriring her are; three , sons, t Bert, Will and Ross and two daughters, daugh-ters, none residing In this city. A brother, Charles Goode' and ' a' sister, Mrs. Mary Summers of this city also surrlre.- :. ' ! Funeral services were held In the. Third ward , chapel here Tuesday si.' ternoon with Geo. Abel presiding ' The ward choir sent the dpentng song, TeauHfttl Isle of Somewhere." Prayer was offered by James Brown after which k Marley Steele sang Fca to Face" The speakers were Jesse M. Walker, EU J. Clarson and i 1 Geo. AbeL -Additional musical seleo- tfon. were a rocs! duet by Docla and Lucy Wagstaft entitled "Sometime, ) Somewtere ,and a closing selection f k- ttia ehoir "Resting Now -From Care and Sorrow." The lenediction was pronounced by B. ' B. Hawkins. Interment was made In the local cemetery. ? Stores (nose Labor P3 J ' '' SBMsaMBSBsesi " ' rr in . diunuei ot Labor ' Day, : the majority ot the business houses will ? be closed. There w4U be Wl fsme I between Hber snd Am. .Fork, mat- . tea at the Bealart and a oance in ; itka' AnoUoin the eresSLJ. w - - - . - " 1 --r ' - . AUTUMN Fall months, with their brisk breezes and golden brown touch of nature echo es the call of the seasons. The needs of oar customers hare been anticipated and our new fall stocks are complete com-plete in every line. e - A - O . . Js JJn - sl3 FASHION the world of Fashion" Is stimulated to new r activity and evidences of revivifying influences are to be seen everywhere In THE Bid RED STORE, Let us show you our Fall offerings. ; Ann quncing our initial showing of the very latest and the first -new fall and Dresses Goats The smartest and most distinctive styles of the new season. Each express is bringing new garments from New York's leading makers. New Tailored Coats . In Camelshalr, Flamingo. Aberfoyle. Chinchina, Ormandale, Bolivia, Amwolaine; seUirimmed and fur collars. Wees range from $18.75 to $69.50 Extraordinary offerings and values val-ues in our latest showing of fall : andiwinter- - s . . ; ,,,,' , . Sport Sweaters We are showing our line of Fall and Winter Sweaters just received. In this line we are offering the best and latest styles in the Sweater line. These cool Autumn evenings they will feel comfortable. A nice garment to carry when making a trip. - r. "T Ladies' " Hew Patterns in Tuxedos. Worsted Over AH Coats. i- V Newest Dresses Silks, Polret, Twills plain Tailored, Beaded, :, ''' . . ' . v ' . -y All Wool Coats and Pull Overs ' Extra Shaker Knits Dress goods and dress trimmings. Everything that is new in Fall Dress Goods now awaits your in spection. Fall Dress Trhnmings just unpacked. Embroidered. Prices from $18.75 to $44.50 Chipman r.lercantilo Company 32.75 to $8.50 ; Come in and see these values' while the line Is V "complete. :., , J |