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Show toftSriGan Forts :V o A C. ; v v v - "J : v; r . P77 rs yvn Ivouxni NUMBER 2C 1 'oters Uliely: to Settle Cavemen. Defeat Provo In Best Game of Season Use of Gym. and Schools . Question Of Pool Hall License For Private Gain tlot Lawful Liinance Giving City ..4.. T Iiauor Possession Hon Saturday "If fT C, rooms at the cuy turn of matter. pertaining to City Wne as follows: V:' preposition to install ft numfcer L Joinch fire .hydrant, nr C-ed and the water committed id i . .....pnt were authorU- make further investigation! to tain whether or t. will aatisiacwiT was read irom u Mt offering to iui-,. r- ci.ni.lie8 lor me CTect on ataprice of IS.00 par fiLT The matter was left with W electa, committee and city re- L-i with tvcwer to act. m nrooositiotKot having the vot- . t the coming tUy election ex- M themselves as io-wu" 0T. pool halr-hould be-llcensed V referred to the mayor. rew. U election committee who win a.- the matt rt- wun - - f A luitable drinking fountain . was Lered Install at the Bank of T i - rwV mrner. mencuii " Recorder Shelley waa as i If. the Orem people onai fonntaln at the elation waa in neen I repairs and inasmuch as uw nrao- aiB W insiauea--M .--. ih ire exKCiea vu v IT report was made to th: council i Tisit had ben made by Mayor oddinpton. Councilman 8. T. eneuey id Chief I. U Prait to the sail we ounty fire department at Murray tth a view of inspecting the aoors tie building which houses tn ap- il Hill ,tng which, in tne opmwu w w Ittee. were of the type whicn ... . m IV. nliT ould prove sattsiactory ior w- v.w Wding in course of construction. Chief Marrott of Murray, they report- H had offered to have built similar Vi for our building at tne actual tost of material and labor . which .reposition the council accepted. A petition was ' present! by thiries Pierce asking the city to W a high hoard fence betweeta his imnrtv and the city camping Vronnds to 'protect his property from ielng tresspassed upon by campeVs. !Th nublio riroperty committee was iked to investigate. The openiTip of a lane tnrougn a. lock 11 was discussed and Recorder ihellev was asked to write the owner nd find out his attitude In the atter. An ordance amending Chapter 25 the revised ordances of American k CUy relative to the possession IntoxicatinK liquors were taken up passed by the council The inspection of the settling tank the intake of the city water works referred to the water works com- Itta with a view of determining A a rlP ATI i avvurf iiir i i n rv nnuuiu w Mi fall. Jiremen To Assist In . .... Building Station At a merting of the firemen Mon V night, the fire laddies decided to Miist the city In the erection and Noipiflg of the new fire station which A k..Urr TV km tlAVA fi receiving 50c pet man for each m drill attended, one drill ft week mt held. For an indefinite' period boys' will charge but $1.00 Pr its tor drills, cutting the drill rate two. The extra $1.00 per man will Placed in a fund to assist In the1 ding, which means that the boya receive hut 25 cents each for Wli attended Instead of 60 cents. Tlmatter of new uniforms for the lrenn came tip for discussion also - "on uie sense vl ui uicwut before the tournament fotyear the boys will appear In new "Ppearance at state gatherings. IJ18 ly dwided lso to -ask- the jf tor additional members of the Partmttot. n4 meetinr concluded ' with ( "bust" and soda water 'treat, rPllments of two members of the Boy Injured By Kick From Horse Thornton Blrk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blxk. received a- badly cut face Wednesday when htf was kicked if 4 horse. Young Blrk with boy companions waa camping at Mutual Dell the first of the week awaiting the arrival of the Fourth ward scouts Thursday with the M. I. A. of that ward. . He waa driving a horse and touched It from behind with a willow. The horse kicked backwards catching the boy full In the face. He was rushed to Pleasant Grove where the cuts were given attention and later brought to his home where he Is re- portetd doing as well as can be expec ted. It waa thought at first that the Jaw had been dislocated or fractured but X ray pictures revealed that such was not the case. o Chipman-Van Wagenen Nuptials! ...The .marriage -of- Miss-Leah Chip-- man, youngest daughter of President and Mrs. S. U Chipman, and Mr. Rul- on Van Wagenen of Provo, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Van Wagenen, was solemnized Wednesday In the Salt Lake temple. The parents of the bride and groom and other members of the Chipman family accompanied them through the temple. Wednesday night in the amusement hall of the stake tabernacle a wedding reception was held. For the occasion the hall was tastefully decorated in a color scneme or pina ana wuue, roses and gladioli being effectively used. Wreaths of flowers were hung about the? hall and terns and flowers were twined about the supporting columns. The bridal party stood betore a pink and white flower screen and large baskets of gladioli provided ad ditional decoration. The bride was attended by, Mrs. Myron L. Crandall aa matron of honor, Misses Gertrude Olsen, Ruth Chipman and Grace Folland as bridesmaids. Ralph Keteler of Provo acted as best man. The delicate shades of the ladies with their lovely love-ly bouquets, in harmony with the pink and white setting made a beautiful beauti-ful picture. The bride was gowned In a lovely French model of white" georgette and wore a full bridal veil fastened to a cap of real lace. She-carried She-carried a bridal shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Crandall was gowned In orchid georgette and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Olsen's dress was of apricot geogrette and her bouquet was of deep lavender swetet peas. Miss Chipman was dressed in blue t-eortrette and carried pink sweet peas, and Miss Folland, gowned in rreen georgette .carried pink sweet peas also. Assisting in receiving the guests were Pre, and Mrs. S. L. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. CP. Frying, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Olpln, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chipman. ' Mrs. Aiel Cave was In charge of the refreshments and was assisted by Misses May Wilcox, Nina . Halllday, Edith Thornton, Zlna Murdock and Elaine Paxman. Dancing with music furnished by an orchestra from Provo under the direction of Prof. Robert Saue. con-sltuted con-sltuted the main portion of the evening's eve-ning's entertainment At 10:30 o'clock o'-clock a short program waa given consisting con-sisting of the following numbets: Dance and song numbers. Little Miss tr.... ...i nuir Nelson of Provo; Whistling solos, Elton Sumner eompenled by Clyde Sangren, nfl Pmrn! vocal duet, Mrs. A. ao- bottt Ray sentl- ninin and Kenneth J. Bird: menU, President Emeritus George H. Brimhall and President Franklin ptormi inasmuch as practically all Harrl.. TOcai selection, Mrs. A. Ray )?new m ... ... I a . Sni ' I Hams; vow .- JMT firemen of the state are PP-Joipin, Miss La Rue Robinson. Ken fly inlfrmet1 and present ft tnnch , .h . . Blra -nA JClmarlon Nicholes. ti ; 1"" .; i . There were 350 persons pre." " tbe reception. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagenen left Friday morning for a two weeks honeymoon trip through the northwest north-west Including Portland and Seattle and will return ria Yellowstone Park, to Provo to make their home j " t ''' - Shift i Taree Teams Tied For first FUee la rtah Central legu Played I I I B STANDING Won Fork ... 10 10 Lost Pet 4 J14 " 4 '"1.714 4 .714 .571 7 .500 7 ; .500 11 .214 13 .. 1.071 American Provo . Eureka Heber ; 8 Nephi 7 Pay son '7 Spanish Fork 3 prlngvtlle .. 1 In one of the best games of i the season American Fork defeated , the Provo baseball club here Wednesday 7 to 2. .This victory placed the Cavemen Cave-men in first place along with Provo and Eureka, all three teams having won ten game and lost four In the second series. The Utah Central League board of control was in session last evening ironing out protests and other difficulties diffi-culties and were to determine on the means of settling the three cornered tie. One of American Fork' games was protested on account of Miller having joined the Copper League and playing here at the same time. If the board honors -this-protest and -forfeits the game a tie series will not be necessary but if not a three team series will be arranged to determine who is the victor in the second half of the 1925 league series. The Provo game here Wednesday was witnessed by a record crowd and in spite of natures atWmpt to stop the contest with a heavy thunder shower the teams later got in action and dished up the best game of the season. The score was 1 to 0 up to the seventh Innings with Provo getting get-ting the lone tally in the second. In the seventh Provo pushed over one more and then the Cavemen secured one. Provo was retired in the eighth without scoring and then the fun began be-gan when "Haps" sluggets started .slaming them out Before the Frovo club checked the locals a total of six runs had been chalked up by them In the one) innings. Provo was again retired In the ninth scoreless and the game ended 7 to 2 In favor of tne )ocaIs. The score" and line-up. AMERICAN FORK 10 A.E. K. Barnes, If 4 Horner, rf 4 1 Miller, p. - 4 " Durrant. cf " " Holmstead. ss 1 Thrasher, 1b H ! Binch. 2b 4 1 Austin, 3b 4 2 Robinson, c. 4 1 H. Total 43 A.B. ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 14 PROVO R. H. Farmer, 3b. n 0 Berry, c, Shotz, ss Davidson, if. Hoover, ss. .. 1 Dyer, rf Raile. 2b Conant, lb. .. Smith, p Total 39 2 o Cavemen Invited to Join Salt Lake Baseball Tourniment American Fork's baseball .club has been selected as one of Utahs leading amlture1 baseball teams and invited to. participate as one of the conten ders in the Salt Ike Amateur iuurm- ment to be held September 4-5-6 ana 7. Other clubs In the contest will be Mldvale, Tooele, Salt Lake, Magna .-a that have lead in their resDecdve leagues. J The Cavemen feel that It is quue an honor to be Invited to participate In a contest where the best araetur teams of the state will compete and are1 arranging to represent our city in the" tourniment if the games in tne mi Central league are arranged so .i m Th exnense oi inBL uie; v v - th. trio will be heavy but It Is figured that . the advertising the. city win gst from It will be compensation for the expense' incured. Btnrtt et Pmtetl Pctt Jewelers' wares, watches and optical goods are being sent by psreel post by dealers of Aroerlcs to. other parts of the world. Old Citiien Called To Reward Jedediah Morgan Greenwood, ' 68, passed away Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock in Salt Lake City hospital afteV an illness of two weeks. Nine days previous to hie death Mr. Greenwood Green-wood underwent ft serious operation. Mr. Greenwood waa a native of the city, having been born here October 1.., 166. He waa the son of William and Alice Greenwood. He was reared to young manhood here, attending the public schools, and having chosen farming as bis occupation made his home in this city. Mr. Greenwood was married to Miss Barbara Edith Boley who pre ceded her husband in death by about a year, having died September 1. 19- 24. No children blessed their union but two years after their marriage they took to raise ft.pabyglrL.who Is now Mrs. Warren Boley. The deceased was possessed of a Jovial disposition, and though unas suming by nature made many friends who mourn his departure from this earth. He served for a number of years on the Old Folks committee and at the time of his demise was a ward teacher In the First ward. He is survived by, besides Mrs. Boley, the following brothers, Ben jamin Y., William, and Samuel, at this city ; Alma Greenwood of Delta ; Judge Joshua Greenwood of Salt Lake City; by a sister, Mrs. Rachel Hunter of American Fork. and by five grandchrildren. The funeral services were held in the stake tabernacle Thursday afternoon after-noon commencing at 2 o'clock, and were well, attended. The many beautiful floral offerings attested to the respect etatertalned tor the deceased. de-ceased. Bishop James T. Gardner of the First ward presided. Muslcaf selections were rendered by a double quarttete consisting of Mrs. David S. Taylor, Mrs. Julius Chrlstensen, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Detta McBrlde, John H. Davis, Ernest Seastrand and Clarence? Grant and were as followB, "Come Unto Me", "Lead Kindly Light" and "We Shall Meet Beyond the Rivet". Other numbers were a vocal solo, "My Father-Knows" sung by Mrs. Chrlstensen; and a vocal duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters" rendered by Miss McBride and Mr. Davis. The speakers were William S. Robinson, George Varney, President S. L. Chipman. Bishop Gardner maae brief closing remarks. The Invoca tion was offered by Amon Mercer and the benediction was pronounced by Morris Madsen. Interment was made In the city cemetery, the1 gTave being aemcaeu by W. W. Hunter; o Timpanogos Scout. Executive Execu-tive Council Meets The Timpanogos scout executive council met Thursday evening at the B. Y. U. and discussed plans tot next year's aclvkles. The policy to be fol lowed next year waa outlined and the plan of procedure discussed. A meeting meet-ing of all scout officials from Utah, Wasatch, Juab and Daggett counties Is to be called in the near future. Those at the head of thkt wonderful work are looking forward to a bigger and better year In 1926 than has ever been had in this section and are arranging ar-ranging plans now to make It such Merit badges were . awarded in the Fourth ward Sunday evening to Sherman Sher-man Wright, Bernard Walker, Morle Steele, John Webb and QuentJn Greenwood, Green-wood, The awards were made t by President S. L. Chipman. Pres. J. H. Clark and Wayne Booth. o Will Demonstrate . " . Ford Ton Truck The Ford Motor company, Landee Machine company and the Stewart tntnr win rive a demonstration of the Ford ton truck in thls section Saturday; September 6th. A - caravan of trucks will be on hand to haul produce, pro-duce, aand any other material for prospective truck buyers ' and those Interested In' truck transportation. Manager Stewart asks that all persons Interested get In touch with him. The Alpine School Board in regular session Tuesday discussed at length the' use of school lAilldlngs by individuals, indi-viduals, clubs, wards etc. for the teaching; of private dancing andother uses that might be Interpreted as for private gain and decided that such use must be discontinued according to the state law) on the question. Superintendent Gourley recommen ded that the following registration and special fees be charged in the district this year which recommendation recommenda-tion was passed on motion of Eli J. Clayson seooned by Benjamin Bates. Registration and activity fee 18.00 Tyfe writing tee . . -r $3.00 . Domestic Science fee 12.50 Domestic Art fete .....,..$1.00 Chemistry fee ..$2.50 Physics fee $125 Michanic Arts fee $1.50 Agriculture fee $1-00 .Home Making fete ........... .$1.00 M. S. Lott appeared before the board and reported that the drain pipe from the labratory in the American Fork high school was eaten out by acid and needed replacing. He recommended recom-mended that an acid proof pipe k be used when the Vino' was replaced. The board refered the matter to the superintendent sup-erintendent and Mr. Clayson to investigate in-vestigate with power to act. Miss Jlo Greenwood, primary supervisor, aaked that she be released releas-ed from her contract on account of marriage. The' request was granted. Former Superintendent and Grade Supervisor Married The marriage' of Miss Josie Greenwood, Green-wood, daughter of,Mrsand Mrs. Ben jamin Y. Greenwood of this city, and Mr. James H. Walker of Pleasant Grove, took place Tuesday in 8alt Lake City. ' The1 bride is not only well known throughout this city, but in the Al pine School district having won for herself an enviable reputation not only as Instructor In the school room but also fls supervisor of the Primary grades. Miss Greenwood taught for a number of years in the local grade schools and for several years wns principal of the Harrington sahool building which position' she left to accept that of supervisor iq the die trict. Not only through school work has she become well acquainted with tho public but- through church and civic activities as well. Mr. Walker, too, is well known In American Fork, having been for several seve-ral years superintendent of the Alpine Al-pine School District which position he resigned to accept that of repre sentative of a large book concern, with a territory covering Montana, Utah and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left Tuesday night for Montana and Mrs. Walker will accompany her husband on his usual .trip through these states before be-fore returning hornet They have a host of friends In both American Fork and Pleasant Grove awaiting their return to extend hearty con gratulations. --- - - o- Improving Homes Marion Green is having his home remodeled and enlarged, the changes to include a new porch on the front. The improvement is to cost over $2,000. Samuel Tarbet, a mining man from the southern part of the state, has purchased the Amond Olsen home and Is remodeling and enlarging ft. ' 1 0 ' Invites Auxiliary Fire-men's Fire-men's Association To Meet In American Fork Chief and Mrs. I. L. Pratt and sons, Weston and Harold and Miss Laurena Peterson attended a watermelon burst at the. William Doxey home in Bound ful .Thursday evening. It was the monthly) cialof.he.lAdlee,.Aux0Jary of the Utah State Volunteer Firemen's Association. -"m'm' Chief and Mrs. Pratt extended the association an invitation to hold the next social, September 9th, at Ameri can Fork which waa enthusiastically accepted. Some seventy-five persons will be In attendance It la expected. LHundreds Attend Funeral For Mrs, Melissa S. Greenwood Well attended and consoling to the bereaved family in every respect were the funeral services held for Mrs. Melissa S. greenwood in the stake t tabernacle commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. Friday, August zi. Let Kouin-son, Kouin-son, counselor in the Fourth ward bishopric presided. The opening selection, "Stater Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," waa rendered by a double, quartette consisting of: Mesdames David Taylor, Mrs. Vernon Houston, James M. Grant, Bert Timp- son, miss La Kue Honinson ana miss L Ree Chipman and Mctasrs. Marion Nicfaoles, James Grant, Moral D. Steele and C. E. Watson. The Invocation was offered by Patriarch Warren B. Smith. A biographical sketch was refed by Eugene" AT Hen riod and an orginal paper extolling tne - wonaernu ser vice rendered by the deceased in ft church capacity was read bjMra.- MaryE. Abel, stake secretary of the Relief 8oclety. Othefe" musical numbers consisted of a solo, "My Faith In Thee", sane by Miss La Rue Robinson, a vocal duet "Wanted On The Other Side," sung by Moral D. Steele and Mrs. Ora Chipman, a violin solo, "Face To Face" played by Kenneth J. Bird, and the closing selection by the quartette. "Resting N6w From Care and Sorrow.' Sor-row.' , The speakers were Leo T. Shelley, Judge Joshua Greenwood of Salt Lake City, and President Abel John Evans, of LehL The benediction was pronounced by President James IL Clarke. Interment was made in the city -cemetery where Bishop James T. Gardner dedicated the grave. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. o " ' Final Respects Paid Mrs. Jane P. King Mrs. Jane P. King was laid to rest in the city cemetery Sunday following impressive services held In the First, ward chapel commencing at 2 o'clock. The chapel was filled to' capacity. Banking the casket and rostrum were many beautiful floral pieces which bespoke the love and esteem in whicb the deceased was held. f Counselor T. A. Greenwood presided. presi-ded. The services were opened by a mixed quartette consisting of Mesdames Mes-dames Delbett Chipman and E. P. McGrewi and Messrs. John H. Davis and Clarence A. Grant who sang Come Unto Me". The invocation was offered by Patriarch Warren B. Smith following which Miss La' Rue Robinson and Mr. C. E. Watson rem dered a vocal duet. He" giveth hls Beloveth Sleep." ; ' William 8. Robinson, a neighbor, the first speaker, spoke of bts long association with the deceased, of her gentle and uncomplaining disposition which endeared her to all with! whom... she came in contact. Bishop James T. Gardner next spoke, telling of the splendid character of the deceased and the sterling qualities she possessed. pos-sessed. A violin solo "Mother of Mins", waa then rendered by Milton Brown, a grandson, accompanied by Miss Mary Wild. John H. Davis, President 8. U Chipman and President James IL Clarke each offered words of con solation to the bereaved family. Additional musical selections were a vocal duet by Mrs. Delbert Chip-man Chip-man ;' and Moral D. . Steele "Unanswered yet" 'And . . the closing selection by the!; quartette,' Sister Thou Wast Mild And Lovely". The benediction waa pronounced by Amon Mercer. Leo T. Shelley offered the dedicatory dedica-tory prayer at the open graveside. . o '.' , . Home Sales Reported Our live real estate agent, James H. Clarke' has completed two deals the past week. The Amond Olsen home waa sold to Samuel Tarbet and the Ed Street home to John Hatch of Provo bench. The Hatch, family are said to be preparing to move here in the very near future. 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