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Show O i o voL.xin AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 NUMBER 49 j t - - - P ' , - t ' t T 77T v T """""" Gity Appropriates Money To Aid In Tuberculosis Tests A sum not to exceed f 25 was authorized ' appropriated by tb. ctty council Saturday, night at their regu. lar meeting to assist the Farm, bureau In testing cattle tor tuberculosis. The tests will be made In the north end ot Utah County February S and 4 and It lb necessary for the local Bureau to employ two men to assist the veterinarian's veter-inarian's In charge ot the work. The appropriation was made to cover the expenses ot two men while engaged In testing within the city limits. W. H. Chipman and Wayne. C. Booth ap. peared before the council In behalt of the Farm Bureau i j ' ,', A communication' was read from E. H. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, -fhviting the mayor and city council to attend a meeting Monday evening, January 25, to discuss problems pertaining to cities of the county. In reference to- the installation of a signal at the Chamberlain corner wport was made that the Utah Power & Light Co. had agreed to move their pole 60 feet south ot Its present location. loca-tion. Mayor Grant and Recorder Shelley were appointed a committee to confer with the state road com-mission com-mission in reference-to the Jnatalla. tion ct proper signals on the state road both ways from American Fort City Mayor Grant reported that Secretary Secre-tary of State Crockett had revoked the charter ot the Timpanogos Hecre- ation Club. . - f nraner. who has been JUL v- lodged in the city lail. petitioned that portion ot hta sentence be suspend, ed as he felt the sentence was excessive exces-sive It was reported that Mr.. Allen bad served 21 days and the council decided to supend the sentence pending pend-ing good behavior upon the payment ot $100. ' . Recorder Shelley was authorized pay a $1500 note owed the Bank ot American Fork. v . . The Are committee was authorized to have a bench built in the lire station sta-tion to be used by the chief to storing materials. Bids were presented for covering the pipe leading from the furnace so as to conserve heat as follows: J. P. Fugal and Sons. $48.80; Walter Slack. $52.00; M. S, Lott, $53.00. The contract con-tract was let to the lowest bidder, J. P. Fugal and Sons of Pleasant Grove. In the matter of granting the Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Co. the right to In. stall a switch Into the Chipman Lum. ho Y.rrl. It was reported that the Commercial Club had named a com mittee consisting of J. H sorr, James T. Gardner and Thomas Coddlngton Cod-dlngton to specify terms upon which such a privilege would be granted. Th nnMl aooolmted the street com. Mavnr Orant and Recorder Shelley as a committee to confer with the Commercial Club, committee the .,ArmnMnv h1-nr that arrange. ments be submitted to the Club at a future meeting. . , . o "' Girl Burned at the' High School rhirinir thn Thursday 11 o'clock Kvrnnasiam class held in the High School Kvm. . Miss Marie Roberts, daughter' of Mr." and Mrs. William Roberts, was severely burned on the arm. In the gymnasium the usual course of exercises and play are carried on and while at play Miss Roberts fell, knocking the cap from the radiator loosing the hot Bteam, which came npon her before she had time to move. , ' Other members of the class rushed to the rescue. Miss Edtth Jacklln, in attempting to help Miss Roberts, also received a burn on the hand. The many friends of Miss Roberts hope that the wound wilt soon heal nnd she will again be table, .to Join them at school. . - i - o ; , To Hold Annual Election . .v,-t Thf un-ntml mwrtlnr el the Amerf- vm Fork Fish & Game' Association wni be held Saturday" hlghCJahUftry 30. at the" City HalL The meeting Is tor the purpose ot electing new officers tor thd'year 1926. A special Invitation to alt memhers td be pres; ant la extended and also to those who are Interested In fishing or hunting. New Stake Relief Society ' Tresiaent Appointed After 25 years of continuous service in the presidency of the Stake Relief Society Board Mrs. Annie C. Hlndley was given an honorable release at the general conference session Sunday in the stake- tabernacle. Mrs. Hindley's release was occasioned by her removal remov-al to Salt Lake City recently. Mrs, Eliza Buckwatter, who for ' twelve years has been a stake officer in the organization -wo appointed stake president of the Relief Society with Mrs. Harriett M Webb of Lehl as 1st counselor and Mrs. Edith . Grant Young ot this city as second counse. lor. Mrs. Mary E. Abel who since January, 1920 ' has acted as stake secretary, was retained in -this office. The balance of the Board consisting of Mesdames Rachel Hunter, Susie Swenson, Lettie Gudinundsen, Olena Goodwin, Rhoda Gardner, Mary J. Cooper, Emma C. Smith and Sarah S Chipman were honorably released from office, and the new Board has not yft been selected. Mrs. Hlndley has attained an en. viable record, having been appointed to office in the presidency of the Re. lief Society of the stake as first counselor to President Jemima Durrani Dur-rani January 20, 1901. Upon Mrs. Durrani's release because of ill health July 26, 1901 Mrs. Hlndley was appointed first counselor to Mrs. Re becca Standring which office Mrs. Hlndley held until September 24, 1913 when she was made president at the release of Mrs. Standring i Mrs. Slna N. GhiDman and Mrs. Emma J. T. Roberts were named as her first and second counselors respectively. In January 1920 Mrs. Roberts re signed because of 111 health and Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter, who was then secretary was chosen as second conn, selor and Mrs. Mary E Abel was selected to act as secretary. Febru. ary 27, 1924 Mrs. Chipman was re. leased as first counselor to Mrs. Hlndley and Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter was appointed to this office with Mrs Harriett M. Webb as second counse. lor of the organization. On January 24, 1928 all of the Stake Board members mem-bers were released and the above named officers were appointed to head the stakeRellef Society. o Tinnjanosros Cluh CTmrter Revoked By Crocket o At the re.hearlng ot the case In which American Fork City asked for the revoking of the license of the Timpanogos Recreation Club given at 8alt Lake before H. E. Crocket, secre tary ot state, January 22nd, evidence submitted was sufficient for. the re vocation of the license. The city's case was presented by Attorney Elamore who used the following witnesses: Marshal Durrant, Francis Wells, Edward Smith, Mayor jGrant, Ex-mayor Coddlngton, and Orln Ashton. Evidence given proved to Mr. Crocket that the club was a nuisance in the city and on these grounds he revoked the charter. The club asked for a postponement of the case on grounds that their attorney was 111 and unable to make the defense, but this request was de nled. First Ward Chapel To Be Renovated Wednesday night the Recreation Committee of the First ward tOj, tMhuT with tha bfishonrio and a representative of each auxiliary or, ganltatlon of the ward, met at the home of Ci A. Grant to draft plans tnr r3In funds with which to finance the contemplated repairs and renovation of Ihe meeting house of rhat ward. -Bishop tjames T. Gardner was elected chairman of the general committee which will have charge of the entertainments to raise funds. It was. decided that the Recreation Commtttfe -would -sponsor- a. dramatic production and ia addition a-; married folks dancer a vaudeville and show would be riven. The dramatic production "It Looks like Rain" wm be ready for presentation presen-tation within about two weeks. " The other entertaNjments will be announced an-nounced In the near future. Commercial Club . . j .." Committees Chosen The officers and directors of the Commercial Club met Friday' night 'and selected, the standing committees ior me ensuetng year as rouowi, me first named being chairman ot each committee: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, a E. Young. Joseph H. Storrs, , James T. Gardner, Ed'.'. Paxman. CIVIC AFFAIRS , COMMITTEE. Thos. Coddlngton, Ben. Motfett, H S. Rasmussen, Q, A. Anderson, ... : FINANCE & BUDGET COMMIT. TEE, James H. Clarke, Wm. Chipman, M. II.' Incersoll.' AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE W. H. Chipman, Hans Chrlstensen, Sid. ney Nlcholes Sr., Willis Bromley. , PUBLIC COMMITTEE, Frank Galsford. John Robinson, J. B. Parker, Thos. A ) Barratt. INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION COM'. MITTEE. Wm. Thornton, E. J, Sea. strand, Ben Motfett, John Hunter. MT." TIMPANOGOS ft CAVE COMMITTEE. COM-MITTEE. C. Ei Young, ,Earl Holm trtead, B. N. ChrlBtensen. 100 MEMBERS COMMITTEE. J. L Flrmage, JosL H. Storrs, Thos. Cod. dtngiton, James Grant f A EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Dr. P. M. Kelley, Lloyd Adamson, James M. Walker, E. J, Clayson, Dr. Atlantic Chrlstensen. SPECIAL COMMITTEE, Eugene Nlcholes, Ben Motfett, Jj E, Chadwick, Otis Cheney. ' ' 5 American Fork Old Rivals ALPINE DIVISION Team Standing Won Lost Pet. Lthl 3 0 1.WH' Pleasant Grovo ,2 1 .60C iiohpr 1 2 .333 Lincoln 0 2 ,000 American Fork 0 2 .000 o " Results of Friday's Games. At Lehl Lehl 18, American "V&ik, 15. ,v At Pleasant Grove-Pleasant Grove 37, Heber U. Where They Played Last Night Pleasant Grove at Lehl. American Fork at Lincoln. With a monstrous crowd viewing the game the American For oassei-ball oassei-ball team threw a real scare into the Lehl. fans and players last Friday night at that city when they hit a faster stride than their opponents were able to go In the first part of the game. The final score ot 15 to 18, while in favor of Lehl, shows how close the battle really was. Close guarding by both teams featured fea-tured the contest. The Forkers threw a n ova intfi the mii-Dle and white hoopsters, by running up a score ot 8 to 1 in the first quarter. McTague, Varney and Crandall passed the ball fhroueh the Lehl defense and scored numerous set-ups. Lehl hit its stride In the second period and overhauled the ultimate losers and at the halt was leading by one point, 13 to 12. American Fork was unable to score consistently in the second half, while Lehl was content to hold Its" advantage. advan-tage. Lehl killed time during the final moments, while American Fork tried valiantly to get possession of the ball and turn the tide. Taylor was the big scoring gun for the winners, while the American Fork forwards, Varney and McTague, were the star performers for the losers. Moffet was removed for excessive fouling. Next Friday the local boys will play the Pleasant Grove quint. This promises to be a very interesting game. LEW G. T. Darling, if. - -T- 0 1 Stewart, rf . 1 8 F. 0 4 4 0 0 '0 Taylor, c. 4 Whimpey, lg. 0 lHardy, rg. ; 9 0 Osterloh, If Totals 5 15 8 IS AMERICAN FORK v O. T. F. 0 P. 4 6 MuTflwe. If. 2 . 1 Varney, rf. , Crandall; -c. Searle, lg. 2 4 i o s 0 1 - 0 't I Moffet,.. rg. . Wilde, rf. .-Miller, .-Miller, Jg. - 0 Totals 5 8 5 To Test American Fork, Cattle For Tuberculosis Utah County is to be put Into the U. S. Accredited Class with her livestock, live-stock, relative to tuberculosis it the support ot the public can be secured. The farm bureau, county commission ers and government health officials are cooperating on. a free tuberculosis test of all cattle In the county. Government figures show 100,000 people die annually of tuberculosis and that 20,000 children contract th dlseaes from milk of tuberculosis cattle. cat-tle. The annual loss from this source Is estimated at $40,000,000. Other counties in the state have been on the accredited list for some time and It is essential as well as profitable that Utah county should he among these. February 3rd has been designated as the day for the testing ot alt American Fork cattle. Five vetui nariaus will be here all that day to make tests. AH range cattle will be driven to one central corral while datrv cattle will be expected to be In barns so that as much time as pos Bible can be saved. Dairy cattle will bo tested from 8 a. m. to li'SO p. ni. and range cattle from 1:30 to 5 p. m. AU stock owners are urged to co operate In this good work. II. S. Holds to Close Score Notice To All Mutual Improvement Officers o A meeting of all the M. I. A. Officers, class teachers, and members of the recreation and standard committees, com-mittees, will be next Thursday, Frl. day "and Saturday evening as follows: Thursday evening. February 4th, Lehl Ittgh School for Lehl wards and Cedar Valley. Friday evening, February 6th, Pleasant Grove High School, lor Pleasant Grove wards, Lindon, Wind. sor, and Manila. Saturday evening, February 6th, Stake Tabernacle, American Fork wards, Highland and Alpine A full attendance Is required as matters of great importance will be presented. Clifford E. Young, Stake Supt Harriett R. HayeB, Stake Pres o Skating Rink Under Way The ice skating rink recently start ed, Is progressing very rapidly. During Dur-ing the week material was bawled and placed around the edge of the rink as a bank to hold the water. The Firemen have experienced some difficulty In turning the water on to the lot because of ice cloged ditches. The fireman are very anxious to get the rink completed and begin one ot the most entertaining outdoor winte sports the city has had. o . . Biar Crowd Eniovs Fourth ward Play The 4th ward play "All on Account of Polly" presented Thursday night in the 4th ward chapel was decldely a big hit. The townspeople were somewhat surprised at the talent and ' ability of : the actresses " and actors. "' Mr. Rulon Greenwood made his first appearance as a real actor in this nresentation. Miss Esther Pul ley, as-polly Perkins, a country girl and heiress, comes to live with her guardian Ralph Beverly at his home The Beverly family at the time were money-lovers, and through the In. fluence and help of Polly are made to realize that there Is something else beside money In real life. Mr. Beverly, played by Eugene Nif holes, and his wife Mra. Beverly, played by Ijeah, Chadwlrk, were Tery Impressive. Others taking part, who each did very well In their respective roles. were as follows: - Vida and Alta Berg, Moral Steele. Rella .Larson, Martin Hansen, Mary Shelley, Leah Green. wood. Rella Niefsori, "Ida; Chadwlclr, Boyd Stk-e, -Vsrn Spencer, and ilerma Grant. Master Spencer and little Miss Grant were Juvenile characters For the benefit of those who were unable to ae this preformanca watch closely for the announcement of tha 15 reproduction In the near future. Five Sessions of (leld Saturday and Sunday The 99ih quarterly conference and priesthood convention ot the- Alpine Stake was held In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, January 23, and 24. The first session commenced at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with President ft L. Chipman In charge. Among the general authorities pres. ent was Apostle George Albert Smith ot the council of the twelve. Prayer James T. Gardner Address ot Welcome President Chipman . Apostle George Albert Smith gave the object and purpose ot the priest. hood conventions also an address of welcome. Conference adjourned for depart ment work at 10:30. Work followed as outlined: Number present In the various de. partmonts, High Priests, 109, Seven. ties, 9.3, Elders, 60, Parents ft Teach ers. 88 and Deacons, 60i Total Priest hood attendance 400. Sisters who attended 238. Total tor the session 636. Speakers In the High Priest Section were: President James H. Clarke, Brother, S. D. Moore, President A. a. Anaersun, Bishop A. H. Lows and Bishop Jess M "Walker." Instructions by George Aihr Smith nertatnlng to ward teachers and the teaching ot children In the ways ot God. Benediction Earl M. Devey. Second session .of conference commenced com-menced at 2 o'clock p, m. with President Presi-dent S. L Chipman in charge. Tin program was as follows: Singing "O Say What Is Truth" Prayer Edmund Cragun vtniin nolo Master Leland Priday Standing4 roll -calk total priesthood; present 296. Present In the sisters aectlon 283. which consisted ot the following organizations, Relief Socie. ty, Mi I. A., Primary, and Religion Class, . Priesthood session Demonstration of Priesthood class by Clifford B. Young, also demonstration oi quuium meeting by C. L Warnlck. Apostle George Albert' Smith tam ed, lmphaslzlng tne imporiauue prayer, ot holding the priesthood, or keeping the sabbath day holy. Parents were urged to lve good lives and have the children follow their ex. ample. Benediction by Dean Udell. The third session of conference: commenced Sunday morning at w o'clock a. m. with President 8. U r.hinman In Charge and Apostle George-Albert Smith ot the council ot twelve present The following program was en. Joyed: Singing "Beautiful Zlon" Prayer BroWm. L. Worlton : Selections from the Male chorus ot Lehl Speakers: Bishop Andrew FJeld, subject "History of the Melchlzldek Priesthood" Priest-hood" Bishop Austin Moyle, subject "History ot the Aaronlc priesthood on earth" . Sister Emma C Smith, subject "Testimony of the power of the priesthood." Elder Derrell Proctor recently re. turned from the southern states mission mis-sion related his mission experiences Dro. John.Tuchett.,.92 years, of ag. spoke of his experiences in the church'. ' i A v Selections from' the American Fork, High School Male Chorus. Bro. George Albert Smith Jr. son of Apostle Smith spoke briefly of the powers of the priesthood and the ap. preclatlon of the church. Apostle Smith spoke on the subject ot defending the gospel and 1U principles wherever we are. Singing "The Spirit of God" etc. Benediction Bro. E. J. Seastrand The total number present 739. The fourth session Sunday after. noon commencing .at 2 o'clock p. m. was in charge of President 8. L. Chlpmanalso The program rendered was as follows: " " Singing "We thank The Oh Ood fpr a Prophet" prayer--Wayn C. Booth . . !aiark:Hrki MyBoul': Mixed quartette Mrs. C M. Poulson, of Salt Lafce, reoorted on missionary experiences. She and her husband labored In the nothern state mission. . . SisTer Mabel Webb, returned mis Conference sionary from the Nothern States mis. slon, testified ot the power ot the priesthood and healing ot the sick. President Annie C. Hlndley and other Stake Relict Society board members were honorably released and the following officers sustained. Ellsa Buckwalter President. Harriet M. Webb First counselor Edith Grant Young Second coun selor Mary K Able Secretary and trcaa. . urtir . . . . , Remarks , by President Annie .0. Hiudlev and also from the new Presi dent, ElUa Buckwalter, pretalnlng to " the Relief Society work were given." President James II. Clarke gave his testimony ot the gospel. . Solo IaRue Robinson' , Selection The ladles 'double trio Remarks Prleaidcnt, A. J. Evans Apostle Smith remarked on" - the Value and Power ot Kindness and cited some very interesting examples. Selection by Quartette. . Benediction Bro. James H. Gardner, Total attendance 1304. Sunday evening the meeting was under the direction of the M. LA.M a "Testimonial' lor rresiaeni o. i Chipman who leaves February. 2, tor the California mission.-' Clifford E.Young E.-Young was In charge. The program in detail follows: Singing "How Firm a Foundation" Prayer President A J. Evans Selection from the ladles quartette of Lehl. Violin solo Albert Swenson Vocal duet Mrs. May W. Halllday and Mrs. Ora H. Chipman RemarksSister 8. L Chipman Tenor solo Kenneth J. Bird President 8. U Chipman spoke ot previous mission experiences Selection Ladles double trio Anostle Smith spoke of the oppor. tunltles ot going Into the mission field Vocal solo Maurlne Gamnet Singling "Ood Be With You Till we Meet Again" Benediction President James H. Clarke .". . H. 0 Poultry Producers Associa . tion Elect New President Salt Lake City, Jan. 25. A. R. Mlckelson, president ot tne draper imiitrv association, a unit in tne . Utah Poultry Producers co-operative, i. the new nresident of the statewide co-operative' organization, succeeding Benjamin Brown, who nas oeen iv head since Us formation tnree year, ago. Mr. Mlckelsen has been a mem. ber ot the board of directors ot tha cooperative since its formation anu is one ot the leading pouitrymen v the stateA Other offilers elected at the annual meeting, held In connection with the connection with the convention ot thrf Utah State Farm bureau, parent and sponsor of the poultry co.opefaUvt. Include Albertus Wlllardsen, ic president and Held directors and Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager and secretary. Mr. Brown, who, president, guided the association through iU early years to a place where stands one of the foremost co-operatives in the United States, because be-cause sales director. In this capacity Mr. Brown will continue to direct 'dls, . tributlon activities at the New York distributing agency of tne co.opera. live. The new arrangement will give the greater latitude in sales activities and enable fullest development ? of possible markets for Utah eggs and poultry. " ' ; '; The convention extended Mr. Brown a hearty vote of thanks for his work as founder and first president of the co-operative. . It was Mr. Brown who, as a farmer In the Gunnison Valley, saw the need for a locarco operative to handle the surplus poultry pro ducts of that section; He formed ths Central Utah Poultry exchange which was expanded by the Vtoh Stale Farm-bureau Farm-bureau Into a statewide body. t , . - , . : o : "', ' Jury Harfgs In Dean Case - Th iur In . the.. Samuel Dean' Jr. ' case tried In the Fourth District court at Provo last week failed to reach a. verdict on the charge of lelng a per, sIstent,vlolator Jn. selling liquors, '-k newi jury will be Impanelled and th case tried over." . |
