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Show Fork Citizen AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 imerican Fork Taxes To MY CHOICE FOR CITY OFFICERS FOR ELECTION NOVEMBER, 1925 Prize Ribbons Attached to Am. Forh Exhibits at Co. Fair De Collected Totals $22,627 Mayor Four-year Councilinaii.. vol. sin -, - , NUMBER 31 cording to letter reed before DCU in their regular meet- ',v. rftf cou total valua- a prepay within the city I, $1616,224.00. Computed at ... .m. n 122.627.07 is It I r " . l . wnount of tax muuc, - Udthe expend of tax collecuon deducted., - Ovard appearea pmwie.un MU Wd asked that the city water J0"80 .... 1.1. nM.ldiM.. warn in same state Special District Scout Meeting October 12 F. ?. Harries, president of BriRham Young University, was reelected president pres-ident of the TimpanoKos nituri. t Council of the Boy ..Scouts of America, and A. A. - Anderson was reelected scout executive at the annual meeting of the? executive board Whlf'h wan held at Brlcham Youne UnivprRiiv Monday evening. ' The entire' old board was elected by acclaimation upon the" motion of President T. N. Taylor, chairman of the Provo . region. The membership at present Is made up of F. S. Harris. president; S. L. Chipman, T. N. Tay lor, 0. R. Maycock, Henry Gardner. Lee R. Taylor, W. F. Shriver. vice- president and chairmen of their own various refclons; Clayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; J. W. , Knight, chairman of camping; Carl F. Fyring, chairman of leadership training committee com-mittee and Scout Commissioner- S. L7 Mendetahall, chairman of troop or ganization; H. R. Merrill, chairman of publicity; 0. K. Hanson, chairman of civic service; Geo. II. Brlmhall, chairman of court of honor; and A. A. Anderson, scout executive. Other members of the executive board, two from each region of the council are: A. J. Evans, Lehl; Junius A. West, Pleasant Grove; L. B.' Harmon, Ito- vo; S. L. Mendenhall, Springville; David T, Lewis and Wells P. Brock- residetoce Uu nutter was referred to the water LnUtee and superintendent to arrangements for the extension V jdvlsable. TUe question of connecting me new in station with city water was distuned, dis-tuned, the water superintendent Vtt instructed to connect in .wu i,h two inch pipe so tnai me wm ide of the city hall grounds may al ter taken care of from ine ipe. . u..r was read from the missioner of agriculture aaxing . .t .1.1. tV. ht te city cooperate wim (jjti department . In inspecting iutt where animals are slaughtered . .cmnilnn with a view for Buniau imcui"!"' - geeing that the places are sept The -city - recorder, was . ln icted to answer tner commuuica- oa expressing the willingness of the 1 .1 - .1 ,l.At n aW Itr to cooperate provjueu u ,D8eto the city is incurred. A communication was read irora r Lee in nference to the opening f two rod lane through Block 11. utatpd that he did not feel .it he would be benefitted by reason 8panlsh Fork; Joseph Reece U. Two-year Councilman r Tw(hv ear Councilman Two-year Councilman STRAW J. I Hrmace 11 " M Thomas Coddlngton 11 Thomas A. Barrett : . -. Ji , FOUR YEAR TEJvM W. S. Chipman .. .,, 5. K. J. Seastrand . ..j S. W. Chipman ......2 VOTE STANDING TO SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. MAYOR Sidney Nicholes, Sr 7 Ir. J. F. Noyes ! 6 M. C. Robinson....... 9 COUNCILMAN Orin Ashton 5 C. E. Young 1 W. c. Bolev j Stephen T. Shelley 3 TWO YEAR TERM CO I'NCILM EN Reed John F. Miller barren Holey fi, ' VUliam 01a Aicnoies. Sr z. 4 Morle Steele ... 3 John 'Berg .'3 A. n. G II E. M. M. Robinson 3 Thornton 1 1 1 1 Boley . H. H. Inicersol.. C. Robinson . rtuams 1 James Grant 1 Ciordan 1 Ah araw. Wayne Boot he 1 G E. Able llZIZl Wm. Chad wick .... .1 RECORDER .........5 - Joseph F. Walton B. Parker... 4 TRE.Sl'UER li Myra Parker Gardner . 2 George F. Shelley Jennie Cunningham Make yur of cky officers and send In, the names each week We will publish the votes each Saturday as they are received up to Friday noon. Do not sign your name on coupon or envelope, Just write the names of your choice for city officers and mall or send in the slips. L ih une being oDened but that i it Coold be detrimental to him. The alter was ordered filed and the com ittee Instructed to continue their ban that a different conclusion Virht b arrived, at concerning this I The water . works committee made report that a two inch fire hydrant litd been installed on 3rd West street W that it had been tried out and ptit t very good showing. The com jmlttMf recommended the purchase of Joar sew fire hydrants to be installed Uck they claimed will give the wopW ia the city limits better fire "protection. The committee and water iji iicuurii tic vi uci cu w uwrv e purchase. Chief L L. Pratt reported that two of the fire department had eft town and wished to be released active service. Chiet Pratt rec aded the appointment of John to 011 one of the vacancies and it recommendation was adopted. ktjor Ooddington reported that he Rewdrtr Shelley had visited Mr receiver of the Salt Lake and ta R. R. Co. In regards to the pay M of ther pavement installment M nd thai Mr. Moore had assured r. commute that the payment wild be mad, by the first of the m and that the road was willing ? cooperate with the people la pro- Pa Proper Borvlce. I fijuain Bates asked permission 5 m .coancll to install driveway wws the sidewalk of Ida nwi buUd. .l-aa also permission to Install a nk oa the sidewalk line. The C0 ret a canopy on the aide-un aide-un over the gas tank which I fwred to the street committee nTtigatlon, --""Imm was madrt thf ve sirens on their automo- wly resembling the siren on truck which gives considera- fU8lon when r.tA t..efc. p tie city. V rttJr attorney recommended to rnel! that separate slips be f m the wishes of the people L' 11001 hal1 1ue8lJon and that l inis matter was left Mth 1 - wui rai trantfH lurminiA. twii l r. tiuts asked also per. Kr for on committee and city re- firthcr Investigation. 9- . " e Improved. T ,)mKttmei -by lirpnr... 1 ' . in "as ueei much Im- "w "pp":,r"nro thfl pagt week- naJ n' 1,as bwn painted. and tkr ,'fn, ,f,!t(,fed.- The signs " wie tara and n K carried. .1 Holland and A. L. Curtis, Payson; Perry ruiler and E. R Duggan, Tintfc. Brides ejecting the officers, the executive board made out the budget for scouting during the coming year. The Scout year close on September 20. They also set Monday October 12, at 7 o'clock, as a time when all scout workers of the Tlmpanogos District Council, including the officers mentioned men-tioned above, the M. I. A. presidents of the various stakes and wards, the troop committee! men, the Scout masters, the bishoprics, and all others who are directly interested in Scout ing, are to meet at Brigham ioung University for the purpose of outlin ing the program for the coming year and to prepare for the annual Boy Scout drive?, for funds. This meeting, according to Presi dent HarrlB, Is to be aa enthusiastic one as some of the most Interesting speakers in Boy Scout work in the state are to be importWi for the occasion.' oc-casion.' The program will be an-nonnced an-nonnced In the near future. . The executive board meeting was attended by every member of tie board or by his representative. All of those present were enthusiastic over Scouting as the rojl showed tht there had been a tremendous in crease In interest In the work. Many MmmnnltlM that have never had Scouting are now organized and run bing Scout patrols to goodshapevery man lett the meeting feeling that the drive for funds this year will be ac complished with' greater- ease- than ever before, since the people are d-tilv becomlnr more and more con- j rrtl in th benefits defirfved from Scouting. XVnrA of commendation were spoken vt the spletadld work done by 8cout Executive A. A. Anaerson, whose work is becoming so widely raoognised that he was invited to give a course In handicraft at the Regional Meeting of the Boy Scout workers of the Twelfth Region, which was held early tht"month in Oakland, Callfor nia. "The fact that the Tlmpanogos Dls- . 1 trint rnnnMi ranki among me Pest In the Twelfth Region spe-aks well for the work done by Executive An derson," said President Harris wntn commenting upon the report. "This last year has been a banner yeftr in Scouting In this district; the coming year should be jnuch better still." Stephen U Chipman. District finance chairman, said that lMe men would go out with the spirit of Scouting in their tearl-1 thai they would - hart-no trouble In their coming campaign for funds "with" "which "to" carry nn the work. All eyes in the council now, how- 1 . a. aKaf ever, are set upon i-ionaiiy, 12, when all the. workers of the coun- 1 are to meet at,Brlgham Young Beet Harvest To Com mence Next Week What is expected to be one of th biprgest beet harvests per acre many years will commence the firs of next week. Sampling of beets ha been going on for several weeks, an a big percentage of the fields are now ready for digging. The long wet tea son has given the beets plenty of time to grow and ripen. Many old farte ers declare this has been one of the best seasons in years for all growing crops. 1 ne Deets will oe loaded on i-ars and sent to factories in the south end of Utah county. 0 Man Dies Here Lonis Sandreo, 34, who was brought here from Lehi for medical trentiueai early in the week, died Thursday from heart trouble. The body s taken to the Anderson undertaking parlors here where it is being held awaiting efforts to get In touch with a brother, said to be somewhere In Idaho. 0 Badly Cut In Car Accident Jean Murdock received a serious cut on hie face Monday night east of Pleasant Grove when he was thrown through the ear windshield. He was rushed to the office of Dr. B. C. Linebaugh at Pleasant Grove where numerous stlches were required to close the wound. Mr. Murdock with Delbert I.ee and Dewey Western were driving to Tfo-vo Tfo-vo and In trying to avoid hitting a&r other car and a mall box post Del bert was forced off the road and into the ditch. The sudden stopping of the car threw Mr. Murdock tnrough the windshield. 0 Burning Ashes Ignite Shed Wednesday afternoon at :i:40 o'clock the fire department was sum moned to the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles' Peck In the Third ward. Ash pr In which there were yet live coals had been dumped dose to a shed which stands In close proximity to the house. The coals ol fire to the shed and neighbors, discovering the blaze, turned in the alarm and hfiHtPnpd io extincuish the uiaze which they had practically smoppded in doing before the depart tnent ar rived. A hoie about two feet square 1 it- 1- . ... 1 I . U t-xi was Durnf'd in tne sneu wh.un -stittited the only, damage done. A brushAre at the Pen Rlrliards threatened the chicken coops and an alarm -was -sent .ln-. .The ..tfPPnmii responded and aided In putting it out, 0 Messrs. Dell Singleton and - Nate Robinson returned Thursday from the East where they accompanied eight , car loads of their lamw- 10 maraeu Special Honor Shown William Firmage At th Inter-mountain convention of the J. C. Penney company managers at Salt Lake City, which closed a week ago. William Firmage was shown special honor by being Invited to the banquet where he was present- ed with one of the institution's badges tr managers. The award wae made from the fact that Mr. Firmage is the only father of managers over the entire country who has five sons at the head of company stores. There are several who have three and four sons directing stores but "Dad" Firm- age Is the only one so far to have five reach this position at the time. Besides Mr. and Mrs. William Firm age and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Firmage or this city the other four sons, E D., of Spanish Flork; W. A., of Springville; Spring-ville; D. P., of Nephl and A. A., of Cedar City, were In attendance at the banquet and convention. A. .. .. V . . . 1 1 t report sent out by the Utah County Fair committee, American Fork was well represented In the award list at the fair held at Provo from Wednesday Wednes-day to Friday of last week. LIVESTOCK Hereforde Best Bull YearlingFirst Priie Dr. B. C. Linebaugh, Pleasant Grove. Best Yearling Heifer First Prise Dr. B. C. Ltnebsugh, Pleasant Grove. Sheep ' Hampshire. Ram (over 1) First Prize, A. B.Adams, American Fork. Hampshire Ewe First, second and thrid prizes A. B. Adams, American Fork. JUNIOR PROJECT WORK Potatoes. . Early Ohio First prize, Everett Dunn, Letyi; second prize, Irvln Ross, Lehl; third prize, EM ward Boyer, Springville. Blue Victor First prize, Lavar Kirk, Llndon; second prize, Marvin Kirk, Lindon; third prize, Cyril Johnson, Llndon. Corn. Pop Corn First prize, Glen Wan. lass, Lehl; second prize, Glen Wan- lass, Lehlr third prize, Irvin -- Ross, Lehl. ' Sweet Corn First and second prizes, Irvln Ross, Lehl. Onions. Second and third prizes, Dale Had- field, Lehl. Wheat First prize, Carlton Peterson, Lehl. Stock Judging Team. First prize, Spanish Fork High School; second prize, Lehr high school. Third prize, Springville High School ; fourth prize, Payson High School. same New Type of Heating System For This Section Installed A new type of home heating system for this section of the country has Just been installed in the J. I Firmage residence here by the M. S. Lott com pany. It Is the Williams Oil-O-Matic crude oil burning furnace. This is the first of this type of heating unit to be installed in this section of the county, eald Mr.. Lott In discussing the new heater. . . It, consists ot the ;usual steam.hcat lng -boJle and-furnace with a, at tached nutonatte oil burner. It is so arranged that when fire is needed all that Is, necessary is to push a switch and the Are Is started and regulated automatically. After being set to keep the home at any given temperature it i automatically con trolled and as soon as the air be comes colder or warmer than the point at which it is set the fire Is either shut down or turned on more. The cost of operating the furnace Is said to be Just as economical as with coal. However, the convenience of the oil Is far ahead of the coal feed furnace. There Is no soot and dirt, no ashes lo take up and move and the handling of the fuel Is more simple and easy. The fuel tank is either set In the basement or buried outside in the ground. Wherever the new heating system has been used It fast takes the place of the old method, according to the company furnishing the system and Mr. M. S. Lott who has taken the agency for the north end of Utah countrx Mr. Lott Invites any one In terested in the system to get In touch with him and they can view the new one now installed . in tne Firmage home. ' v' l.:t ft- team' was -composed of Anderson, Grant . Christoffer- Lehi The Boyer son and John Brown. Individual Livestock Judging. First prise, Boyer Anderson, Lehi Nathan Hales, Spanish Fork, and Von Bingham, Payson, tied for second place. HOME ECONOMICS Pillow Cases First prize, Edna Newman, Pleasant Grove. Quilt First prize, Fifth Ward Re lief Society, Lehi. Table Runner First prize, Mrs Emily B. Rae, Pleasant Grove. Luncheon Set (colors) First prize, Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Lehl; third prize, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Tlmpanogos Sofa Pillow Third prize, Mrs. Ray Carson, Lehl Centerpiece Second prize, Mrs. Ro Greenwood, American Fork; third prize, Miss Thelma Boley, American Fork Crochet iFlrst prize, Emily B. Rae Pleasant Grove. French Embroidery Second prize. Mrs. Vance M. West, Peasant Grove; third prize, Ethel Njcholes, American Fork. Eyelet Embroidery Third prize, Edna Newman, Pleasant Grove, Tattinr-First prize, (Mrs. H. W. Clark, Pleasant Grove; second prize, Mr. VL. V. ... Clark .PlensanL. Grove; third Prize. Mrs. Lily Davis, Genola. . Appliques-Second prize, Dena Grant, American Fork. Bed, Work First prize, Mrs Mellsssj Boley, American Fork; second prize, Marjorie Spear, Provo; third prize, Miss Thelma Boley, American Fork, Serving Apron Second prize, Miss Luella Cunningham, American Fork; third prize, Emily B. Rae, Pleasant Grove. Hot Dish Pads First prize, Ethel Nlckoles, American Fork. Misc. Gift or Toy First prize, Arthur P. Lee, Pleasant Grove. Mis. Hand Work (Old Ladles) First prize, Martha E. Bullock, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. FOODS Cookies Third prize, Mrs. Reed Gardner, American Fork. APPLIED ART Basketry First prize, Maurine Adamson, Pleasant Grove; third prize, Maurine Adamson, Pleasant Grove. Display of Applied ArtSecond prize, Mr. Haze! Spchcer,' Pleftsfcnt Grove; third prize, Mrs. John Cutler, AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Threshed Turkey Red Wheat First prize, Ernest Handley, American Fork. Threshed 8wedish Oats First Prize, F. Rulon Nicholes, Am. Fork., Threshed Victory Oats First prize, Ernest Handley American Fork. Golden Bantum Corn First prize, J.. O. Meillng, Lehl. Yellow Field Corn First prise, F. Rulon Nicholes, American Fork. Stalke Yellow . Field . Corn First prize, . Jack .. S. ... Petersen Pleasant Grove, Peerless Potatoes Second prize, R. M. Brown, American Fork. Stock Carrots First prize, Joe Oakey. American Fork. Parsnips First prize, J. O. Metling, Lehl. Winter Watermelons Third prize, Alex Chrlstofferson, Lehl, Cauliflower Second prize. J. II. Wootten, American Fork. Celery First prize, R. M. Brown, American Fork. Hubbard Squash First prize, Alex Chrlstofferson, Lehi. Field Squash Second Stoker, Lehl. " Anjou Pears Second Wright. Lehl. prize, Roy prize, T. MANUFACTURING Prizes awarded to the highest quality booths:, Merit Badges American Fork Saddlery, American Fork. Display Cut Flowers Second prize, snd third prize, Mrs. J. P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove. - 0 Utah County Fair Executive Committee Thanks Exhibitors The Executive Committee of the Utah County Fair desires to express Its appreciation and thanks to the people who brought In the fine exhibits ex-hibits of livestock and 'rra products, and the splendid display of home-prepared articles. The County Fair, has been a success suc-cess and that success waa made possible pos-sible by the efforts of the various exhibitors ex-hibitors In bringing in their displays. Every Individual who contributed to the County Fair receives the unanimous unani-mous thanks of the Executive Committee. One of the fine results of the fair this year has been to create a general desire for a bigger anl better fair next year. (Signed) UTAH COUNTY FAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -o Bingham Infant -4 Services Held Here Raymond, the four months old son of Mat aad &rs. Raymond Cod ell of Bingham, died Monday of acute Indi gestion. Funeral services were held in the Fourth ward chapel Wednesday- afternoon with Bishop Earl S. Green' wood In charge. , A quartette consists Ing of Mrs. ; David 8. Taylor, Mrs, Bert Tknpson, Mrs. Maud Hansen and Miss LaRue Robinson sang three se lections, "Jesus My Savior," "Beauti ful Home" and "JesUs Lover fit My Soul." Miss Ann Ottoman rendered vocal solo, "Tour Sweet Little Roeebud." w The speakers 'were Patrl--arch Warren B. Smith and Lot Rob; in son. The in vocation was offered t?y Lot Robinson and Bishop Greenwood closed with prayer. Interment was made in the Sandy cemetery where the bishop of the Sandy ward dedicated the grave. " The infant is survived only by his parents, the mother before her marri age being Miss Tlmp Draper. ' o-i- McCandlass Infant Buried Saturday Funeral services for the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence McCandlass of Bingham were held Saturday, afternoon In the First ward chapel. . The Relief Society room, In which the funeral was held, was filled to capacity. Bishop Jaraee . Gardner was in charge. The musical numbers consisted of a. vocal duet "Jesus My Savior" sung by Mrs. S. F. Grant and Mrs. Minnie Chrletensen; a' trio, ''Sleep Baby Sleep" sung by Mesdaines Christen-sen Christen-sen and Grant and Clarence A. Grant and :two yocal solos, "Your Sweet Little .Rosebud- and &"Ft$e- rehdeVed ?byMrs." .Christensen. Cllfford.,.Er.,!yoiing,:; and.... Bishop .... Gardner spoke. The Invocation was offered by William T. Rrown ' and Bishop Gardner pronounced the benediction. -The Infant was buried inthe city cemetery where the grave was 'dedicated by Bishop Gardner.' ( University. 1 |