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Show America 1 in .rfWW : ..... 2 I .1 i Ail H U1L VOL. XIII , AMERICAN-FORK, UTAH, SATUmUY JUNE 13, 1925" NUMBER 15 nthinof P.an Stnn The City Passes Cigarette 7 and Club Ordinances Utah County Budget Set At $389,361.50 American Fork Baseball Club EureK "d provo Glvfn Trounoin hturlng.tn e Week, . u mtre nti' the Utah Ceu- I ml leKue Mule 10 " ' .... Viai tint . .. m. Wal ball club Down up - M met aie weak ones and the strong ... the -same results victory lor Amencwi 'ov tly in the sea- m pflnisville, Nepbt ana oiners leu , .hwavslde and then the touted (liberie went down to ueJeaL- -Sunday, the locals traveled to where they were expecting at least a sod work out," but alas, the .i..' wore no match lor the lineup ilap. threw In and the final score ead, American Fork 8, Eureka 5. .Uer.'the same did not fall upon Le neck ot trie home boys and cling Lert. it hud to be won. tour per- ect double plays were, put over by the nrkprs and during the nine innings torrant, our fast neldman, garnered igat putouts himself. Fielding alone a nnt count for the victory either L (ome slugging helped the locals to 'push over. Barnes clouted out a nice omer counting for scores. On Wednesday the team traveled frfrcTiTah? nnerrntfStftlre' Provo club in oattie. uewing nun !two clubs and not until the game was really won did any one concede that American Fork was superior to the Iron City nine The score left no doubt in the minds of the public, However. , As the score below indicates, the Cavemen entered the fray 'with the usual determination and pulled outton the regular long end of the score. Miller did excellent work In the box and kidded the crowd back, in real old jtlme style. Their efforts both' before and during the, game to get his "goat" nrere useles and seemed to make him Jpitca better. AMERICAN FORK AB. R. H. Barnes, if 5 0 " 1 'Homer, ;!b. 4 ; 1 0 Miller, p. - 5 1 1 iDurrant. cf. 5 3 2 npersoll, lb 5 1 1 E. Chipman. rf. 5 2 3 iHolmstead, ss. 5 11 pinch;- 2b 4 0 0 'Robinson, c. 4 0 2 Totals 42 11 PROVO AB. R. H. 0 0 jShotz, Mmant. ;;b. 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 3 11 Kaile "I, .) 4 .1 4 4 4 4 40 pdvidson. c. Pyer. p. Montague, rf. pnitt, ih pixon. If, P'erry, cf. Totals Tribute Paid First Ward Store Keeper W L. Wood was laid at rest in the SH.v cemetery 'Sunday afternoon fol-owing fol-owing funeral services held in the 'ourth ward chapel commencing -at "'odock. Bishop Earl S. Green- Food was in charge. The services were opened by a quartets consisting of Mrs. Vern Houston. Mrs. Bert Tlmpson, Bert Timpsnr, und C. R. Watson- who sang Somf.in. We'll Understand," The vocation was offered by Christian P.-i!,t,H,.. A vocal solo "O My S a,h, r'' rendered by C. E. Wat- Fori. L' C " !:P Karl R Greenwood and T- A ! tf tiwood. I A!'l'tioMa! musical selections were h vocal solo "O Dry Those Tears" jne by Mrs. Vern Houston, with olln aad piano, arcompanlment by -M'w Wlitm, stice-and Miss LaRee Mii;in. vi0iin so,0( ..Xh Rosary.. ' Miss Vimastice and the closing by. (he quartette, "I Need Thee Hour.:;,,; BL, tetitadtfffr ttntHl -fh etiedictlon: The'gTave as ,w"wtd by James II. Puliey. Towaa or Similar Nam ,hJ 82. mames cf town tad offices (be United State 43 Wr more than 20 timet each. !NOTHK MeHIntr ( ailed To IMermine July Celebration Notice Is hereby Riven thai a meeting meet-ing of all public spirited citizens is called for Monday, June 1 5th at 8 o'clock o'-clock p. m. to discuss and determine on the celebration of July 4th. -L??..l:.l'aL..a.'r.alvJjve.ceIe1)raUoii, you must Kay yes or no Monday. ThoB, Coridington, Mayor. Alpine Stake Old Folks Outing June 24th A big time is iu store for the Old Folks ot Alpine Stake according to word just given out by officers in charge of the Hnnuai summer outing. The date has been set for Wednesday, June 24th, and Geneva resort has been selected for thfe place of activities. activ-ities. The usual meeting, music, lunch, games, dancing, etc.. will be indulged in, durlng.-ibe iay.K . tfivi!yp9wHi, mko has reached the age of sixty years, all widows, missionary wives, together 'i1fi'-Btfh'i)ps'' ati'd" Higii Priests and their partneTsTare" the TioiTored guests of this day. All are invited to pirti-tipate pirti-tipate and should any not be homo when the committee calls Chairman Hunter asks that all take this notice as a special invitation. The day opens at 10:30. Committees Com-mittees are arranging to provide transportation, trans-portation, entertainment, food and refreshments re-freshments for the day. ' Kelley Reunion Held At Saratoga Tuesday The Kelley reunion was held at Saratoga June ith. Following an afternoon spent in games, music and swimming a meeting was held to reorganize re-organize for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: Charles Fugh, of Kanab. president; Mrs. Pearl Brown, of Kanab, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Wild of American Fork, secretary; secre-tary; Mrs, Kthel Knudsen of Brigham. treasurer; and Miss Leona Kelley of American Fork. Beth Fugh of Kanab. Ray Kelley of Provo, and Floyd Kelley of Shelley, Idaho, amusement committee. The following 'out-of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley. Pearl , Kelley, Bemice Kelly. Leona Kelly, and Floyd Kelly of Shelley. Idaho;. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh. IH-Isla Pugh, Melba Pugh, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Miss Emily Brown. Mr. and Mrs. O Roundy of Kanab. Utah; Mrs. Alfred Kelley, Overton, Nevada; Mr. Fred Kelley, and ''Carma .Kelley of Brigham City; Mrs. Sara Ann Kelley.1 Lbs Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knudsen Knud-sen and family, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Taylor and family,' Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Iave Forslum, Ruth Forslum, and Wayne Forslum of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. James Crookston. Shelley, Idaho, Winnie Harrington. Mrs. Ifeber Harrington, Salt. Lake City. Bt. and Mrs. Wallace Jensen. Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Harrington and family. Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Kelley. Mr and Mrs. Karl Neilsen. of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. L. ITInkley. Salt Lake; Mrs. Emily Whitoworth, Bancroft, Idaho; Mr. Robert Kelley. Binghnm Canyon. Running Special Serial Tha Roalart has secured the special serial feature. "Sinner in Heaven" which is to (otnn.en,e next Wednes-and Wednes-and Thursday. The story lias just been completed in the t-ltin and was eagerly read each week by hundreds. It should prove a very popular p.- mr serial as well. 'is r . , - - o Mail Carriers Have - New Uniforms A . , mw.mii.-- John 8f i ne v iiy . wan Ha L. Grant, reported for work Monday moraine in Wand new nnlforrns of the style and color designate by tbe government The suits are of gray cap- and are nat In cut and trimlng. City offu-ers have Just passed -the ordinances "Defining and Regulating Clubs and Club Rooms" and "The Kegulation of the Sale of Cigarette and Cigarette Papers." The former was published last week and becomes effective in thirty days, and th latter appears in this issue becoming effec tive today. , The Club regulation ordinance' is very severe in its regulation and should prove effective. In handling the 11M111 (lub nuisance. ; It defines the club as any social club, recreation association, athletic and kindred as sociations. It prohibits any club to keep or allow playing cards to be used. It further prohibits any club to keep for use or allow the use ' of-billiard of-billiard or pool tables, pin and ball allies. It makes ft unlawful for a eiub to keep locked doors or maintain a lookout when members are preaent, and provides that city officers have free ingress and egress. Sunday opening is prohibited and clubs are to close at 11 p. m. and open not before 8 a. m. Minors are prohibited: It Is made a section of the ordinance that a list of the membership must; be posted in the ciub rooms at all times.. The- pcTtalty fs $r.t.no fine or 30 days in jail or both. ...The, Jiaw.,ciaKeUe 1.(M,dlna.nce..,,3was made necessary by the Legislature passing a new law. H, lowers the license fee for selling from $50.00 to 110.00 and makes provisions for regulating regu-lating the sale to minors, places a penalty of $50.00 or 30 days for breaking break-ing any section of the law. This ordinance is published on page seven Alpine Stake Makes Unviable Record Alpine Stake may well be proud of the success witth which the M. I.. A. male and ladies' choruses of &1 stake met at the finals held in Salt Lake City Tuesday. In the male" chorus division sixteen were entered. The male chorus from Iiehi, directed by Abraham Anderson of that city, won second place. In the ladleb chorus division the competition was much keener, there being 43 entrants. The 43 shoruses were divided into three1 divisions and the ladies chorus from this city, directed direc-ted by Kenneth J. Bird won first place in the division In which they were placed, being one of the six selected from the 43 to compete in the semi finals. Two choruses or tne semi nal group contested in the grand final. Sevier and Soutn uavis siane won first and second places respec tively. The try-outs were held In the Fourteenth ward chapel, the semi finals in the Assembly Hall and the irrand finals in the Tabernacle. The ladles chorus of American Fork was comprised of the following: First sopranos: Iris Evans, La Rn? Robinson and Edna Stewart; second sopranos, Mary Abel, Ivadell Green, Guelda Elsmore. Ida Jones and Fae- C. Peterson; altos; Doris Cunning ham, Florence Ixigsdon. Prudence nmwn Bernlce Bush and Theraa Clark. Miss Lorena Clayson was the accompanlest Th Alnine Stake marchers in the mammoth parade were led by a band from Pleasant Grove which did not enter the band contests however. Real Estate Seems To Be Looking Up -o - . .lano-s 11. Clarke report . the sale of three place, laxt week. The Frank .lames farm and !i'' Alvin Whitby'-plaee in Highland the W. L. Turner place, in the So.ohd ward. American Fork Man Made Idaho County Agent Alan K. Ursett. a member of the senior class of thef University of Idaho ho. heen aunointcd county agricultu ral agent for Teton County and began his new work last week. Mr. Larsen la tho son of Mr. and .r,a v a Irsen of this jcity and Is A. veteran of the world war. havtag veXiwSfjas;;: Soon' after ibw of the war he took up nis rv-an and will7 bw graduated with the senior class this year. He speclaltoed In dairying and general farming wh He wni ' located at Driggs, Idaho. Library Needs More Books More llpoksr That is the need of the American Fork library, says Mrs. Em ma Foster, librarian. The public Is doing more and more reading all the time and the supply of the library Is not large" enough to take care of the demand. Undoubtedly Undoubted-ly there are thousands of good books about town stored away In cellars, attics and closets that are only In the ay now where if they were gathered gather-ed up and sent to the library they could be doing a lot of good by being where the public could get hold of them. ( . Every citizen should check up at bis or her home and see If there are a few books that can be spared to the library. Many have already given many valuable collections and single books to the library which added materially to the number there but still the demand for good reading grows and It should be encouraged. Make it a point right now to check up and see If there are books you can spare and 'either present them Jn person per-son to the librarian or get word to her and arrangement will be made to col- Mines Shipping Ore The activity in the American For mining district is continuing and if present plans go through the canyon is very likely to be the scene of considerable con-siderable more work than for several years. Plans for some new work is underway that will likely mean the spending or considerable eitra money during the summer. Shipping Is now under way and most of the companies are getting down to good hard work. A carload of ore from the American Leasing property went out to the smelter Tuesday. It Is claimed there are two more cars on the dump awaiting await-ing hauling. Four teams are now making trips from the mine to the bins here. The Pacific has nearly a car down now and expect to make shipment next week. They are using one and two teams. Heber. WTilde and Alfred Steele are at work on the Wild Dutchman. The South Park Is being worked by Enigeno Vien. Ned Wilde and son, Lennle, are returning re-turning to the Whirlwind property where an excellent showing has been reported. ' " ' Announcement Mrs. Mina Shafter anno mces the marriage of her daughter, Dena, to Mr. Clarence A. Grant, the marriage to take place next Wednesday in the Salt like temple. The couple will make their home in the First ward following a short honeymoon trip. Miss Shafter is well known by everyone In the city having been con nected with the Citizen as reporter and bookkeeper for the past five years. During this time she has made and held hundreds of friends through her pleasing personality. Mr. 'Grant also, well known. Is local representa tive of the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company which position he has successfully held for three years. We are sure the public in general will be sorry to hear of this definite announcement since this particular couple have been the target for town and ward jokes for some time and their marriage has been announced time and again by towagpsslps. Without With-out this -topic to discuss It is a certainty cer-tainty that the gossip will lag at least until some new prolonged engagement comes to light. o To Tour The Northwest Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chipman and daughter, Mary, and son, Mat, are leaving tho first of the week for an extend will visit places of Interest in Wash ington, Oregon, British Columbia and return by way of Canada and the Yellowstone National Park. They e pect to be gone from a month to six weeks. . .' The Utah County commissioners . have made ud the budaet for the fiscal year July 1, 1925, to June 30, 1926. at I3S9. 361.&0. It is figured by the commission that this can be raised on the tax able property of the county without raising- the levy of last year. The budget calls for $59,822.92 more than the budget for 1924, of which amount 2.000 goes Into the bond sinking .fund established this year, The largest amount of the budget goes to the general fund . which provides .for the salaries of all of ficers, - office expense, upkeep of the courthouse grounds, mainten ance of the county Jail and the pris oners, interest, on tax anticipation notes, and other sundry items. One- third of the total budget will go Into this fund which calls for $126,286.50. The highway fund amounts to $86.- 000, while the poor and indigent fund calls for $42,000. Tbe departmental expenditures are estimated as follows: County com missioners, $7,400; treasurer's office, $13,606.30; assessor - office, $11,420; clerk's office, $6,1,80; auditor's office, $3,640; recorder's office, $7,745; sur veyor's office, $3,200; attorney's sheriff's residence, $50; county Jail, $1,228; board of prisloners. $2,500; city court, $1,500; cll court, $2,700; agricultural agent and home demonstrator, demon-strator, $2,750; P. T. P. crop inspector, inspect-or, $856; courthouse, $3,830; elections, elec-tions, $100; register of vital statistics, statis-tics, $850; Insane hearing,' $100; advertising ad-vertising legal notices, $1,400; Interest Inter-est on warrants, overdrafts and tax anticipation notes,' $13,054; general miscellaneous expens, 18.129; furni ture and fixtures, $2,570; miscellan eous equipment. $75; automobiles, $2,500; improvement' to old courthouse court-house and grounds, $375; nnapproprl ated surplus, $8,000; poor and indigent, indi-gent, $42,000; county infirmary, $10,-550; $10,-550; exhibition and advertising, $4,000. Following are the budget fund totals for the year; General, $126,-286,50; $126,-286,50; county highways, $85,000; poor and indigent, $42,000; county infirmary, in-firmary, $10,550; exhibition and advertising, ad-vertising, $4,000; interest on bonds, $40,025; widows' pension, $10,000; bond sinking, $52,000; depreciation of building and equipment, $17,500. ' o r By Edna Ferber Author of " i "Cheerful By Request,' , "Gigolo," The Girls," "Half Portions," Etc. A romance of human hu-man nature; a diverting di-verting mine of human hu-man actions and people as they really are. Why has it been the most talked-about novel of the year? Because: Edna Ferber writes out of contemporary contempo-rary life, not from a literary window looking upon it. We have secured ' the privilege of printing this charm- story.as a First Installment Will Appear in This Issue On Page Seven. University of Utah graduates Ten American Fork Students Diplomas were awarded Tuesday at ttie graduation exercises of the University Uni-versity of Utah to tea young men and women of American Fork, They are: Miss Velma Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelley, degree o Bachelor of Arts with, high school diploma; Miss Mary Chipman, daughter daugh-ter of iMr. and Mrs. W. S. Chipman, Bachelor of Science degree, Philosophy; Philo-sophy; Miss Melba Chipman,, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William CBipman, Bachelor of Science degree, Art; Kenneth Noyes, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Noyes, Bachelor of Arts degree with two year medical certificate; Davis H. Chipman, son ot Stephen D. Chipman, Bachelor ot Science degree. School of Commerce and Finance; Wayne Leo Shelley, son of Mr: and Mrs, Leo T. Shelley, Bachelor of Science degree, Mechanical Engineering; Engineer-ing; James A. Shelley, aon of, Mr. and Mra. Leo- T. Shelley, Bachelor of Science degree, School of Commerce and Finance; Albert 0 Hunter, jou. of" M r71anTM ','''"w''"'''u"r,-'" - --. -.. ...UUfcUl, lftterAnrnfi!pe1KgaooT, Law; Miss Helen Vert Myers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, Primary Grades diploma; Miss La Von Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chipman, Kindergarten diploma. Dr. and Mrs. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chipman, Stephen D. Chipman, Mrs. W. W. Hunter, Miss Merele Chipman. Mrs. J. W. Myers, Mrs. Leo. T. Shelley and 'Mrs. Joseph Shelley!, were amon those who attended the exercises. o Joseph Johnson - SuceiGnfci To Injuries Joseph W. p Johnson, who since May 4th has been confined to the Community hospital with Injuries sustained in a cave-to in his mine- In American Fork canyon, died Tuesday Tues-day morning. Mr. Johnson and a nephew, Mr. Chamberlain, were working at the former'a property about one-fourth of a mile above1 tbe Pacific mine and were working In soft ground when a large boulder fell upon Mr. Johnson. His right arm was broken and a double fracture was inflicted upon his left leg, be sides numerous bruises. The body was taken to the horn, of his daughter. Mrs. John McKlnnev. at Fairfield. Funeral service were held at Fairfield Thursday and in terment was made at the Cedar Fort cemetery. , i . o Many Attend Francis 1 K Family Reunion The first reunion of the descen-- dents of Joseph Francis was held in American Fork Thursday. The reunion re-union commenced with a general gathering and visiting at the home of Mrs. Rosa If. Grant after which a business meeting was held. Follow ing are the officers selected for the permanent Francis family organization: organiza-tion: Josenh Francis. Ijtkn Rhm president; Dr. John Francito, San Andreas, California, and . Samuel Green, Riverton, vice-presidents; John Hayes, Provo, secretary; Sam uel F. Grant. American FVirlr urer;. Mrs. Lydla Otteson, RiveTton; chairman of the Genealogical committee; com-mittee; Clarence Grant, American Fork, chairman of the social commit tee. Musical numbers by members of the various families were rendered Following the meeting and pro gram a trip to American. Fork Can- jyou and Timpanogos Cave was taken. After coming from the cave lunch was served at the cave camp and tho party returned to American Fork. The evening was spent in general visiting at the home of Mrs. Rosa Grant where supper was served. A portion of the crowd motored to Saratoga. Sa-ratoga. . There were 130 present Including; relative's . from Canada, California. TdalofWyo of Utah. A number of those In at tendance met relatives whom they had never seen for many years and some met for the first time, The re union was voted to be made an annual affair. . i |