OCR Text |
Show ifican Forli Young Man Electrocuted In Dingham keter I L'Mdden Friday night of rZm$ltxm. 23,' in Bins-f Bins-f a a &t shock to hi bride U ! ' hU relatlVe,r r6Bldlng C dty id ln Amerlcun Fort. Crt " carinter IB' fVt. th. cub Apex mine ln the C there-and Friday night alter fli , shift wag taking a short Cawh he met hte death. He W 'lte raiding tempor-,rlth tempor-,rlth Mr. Titcomb's sister, Mrs. ; Ptfker. When he did not come L it the usual time no concern P A that ha jjlled to work overtime. when he nau not home by morning an 1 V tin WsY 9 Wlt&tion was maue uu u uw, Hjicovered by hi8 brother-in-law, Lftrket. in a shed at 10 o'clock rday mornlnff. He naa .ppi . cable which had come in act with s bare high tension wire Bet bis deWh instantly. Ttcomb was born in West Jor- rebruary 14. 1902, but lor a J of years resided in this city Ut family. For several years th major part of his timO has ipeot outside -of- the city... ., . . .. I September 10th he was married lltai Vada Petersen of Gunnison. C to survived by hia widow, his . Tr John F. Tlt- JMp . b of this city," and the following Mrs. Fern Booth of Pari ; Jin Florence Parker, and Mrs. Parker ot Bingham; Mrs. iAiclie- of Eureka; Francis, ud Ella of American Fork, um fpit for the) vounr man iU Wvv m I aonifested in the splendid atones at-ones at the1 funeral services k we held in the stake taber-)1 taber-)1 here Tuesday afternoon cornicing corn-icing at S o'clock, 'to which a Iber of out of town friend of the Used were1 present shop Earl S. Greenwood of the krtl ward wag in charge. A double Irtette comprise of Dr. and Mrs. Vw It Grant. Mrs. David S. 'Taylor, k. Vernon Houston, Mrs-. Bert ipson, Lot Robinson, Moral D. mt i&ng two selections, "Wanted The Other Side" and "Sometime ill Understand", Other musical rJieYi were a vocal solo "0 Dry M Tears', sung "by Mrs. C. E. pas, and "Face To Face", sung by hi Steele. he ipeakers were Clifford E. kit, President James H. Clarke, Dr. James M. Grant. The invo- m was offered by Lot Robinson Thomas Coddington pronounced benediction. Ptennent was made in the city fetery, Jowtyh Carlisle dedicating pave. Canyon Cross Cuts N.' J. Wild with a miner left Wed-nesday Wed-nesday to continue work on the Whirlwind tunnel. A- very interesting interest-ing change in the formation hag juBt been encountered and the officers of the company are enxtous to see What the change Mil bring, The American Leasing Company is still shipping three cars of ore each week. Seventeen teams are bringing the pre out of the canyon. Work at the Pacific is still progressing pro-gressing with a smaller crew. Two tons of ore are being taken out each day,, which is being hauled down and shipped at the rate of one" car per month. Charles Mercer still has teams hauling the Red Cloud dumps down for shipment, threte cars having been sent to the smelter. The old slag dump is also being shipped. CHOICE FOR CITY OFFICERS FOR ELECTION NOVEMBER, 1925 Maj or ; Four-year Councilman Two-year Councilman Two-year .Councilman Two-year Councilman Recorder ..... Treasurer ' Flower Exhibit Declared Great Success By Public STRAW VOTE STANDING TO SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. MAYOR J. 1 Firmage ,...12.. Sidney Nlcholes, Sr.. .. ....? Thomas Coddington 10. Dr. J. F. Noyes Thomas A. Barrett M. C. Robinson.... . 2 FOUR YEAR TERM COUNCILMAN W. S. Chipman ..S 4 C. E. Young... l E. J. Seastrand .........1 1 Orin Ashton ; ......I t S. W. Chipman .....2 ' W. C. Boley........ . . 4 TWO YEAR TERM COUNCILMEN Chipman Mercantile Company Fashion Show Success pices For McCandlass Infant Here Saturday BJbe...9...montb...,old.,on-pf I ad Mrs. Lawrence Mc Candlass jrtmV formerly of American ft died ui Ringham Thursday af- F. The Infant was born in Fork. Surviving are his nd several brothers . and is i501! services win h km o.h,.. a V 1IGIU UVU1 Jt ueraoon at 2 o'clock in the Re- clty room of ths imMHxc j 1 ard chapel. A Charles Pierce. Jr.. To Buried at Bingham Today P"" 'errlces for Xfr. n,ri. 1 uiiigham, daughter-in- - tharles Pirt-ce of this city, Saturday afternoon In f Blneh.nm l,..l in. v . j . v.,,Kcl. lue ouuy k prior to the services . Mesldertce in Bingham 4vState Press Association ersToMeet At Salt Lake City 'Of (h. wfludM.H edit oruafejhe rj,;..bu,inpS8 meeting In Bait lB" Hotel Utah, October C. Clirrnn VT . y A ' talk ". "How to Mak. a- I ucceg(iof your u. . The fashion show put on by the Chipman - Mercantile Co. last night commencing at 8 p. m. wag certainly a grand success. A platform for the Garma,Jpreformers was erected in the center of their huge funiture room running the Jull length of the room. Seats were provided for the audience num bering over 600 people on either side ot the platform. As the preformers walked out upon the platform from the south end, the Lackawana Orchee tra furnished beautiful and appropri ate music. Fall and winter coats of evety style were shown on living models Fall dresses of every tint , and shade1 made of the best materials and from the latest fashions were also display ed on livine figures, with hats and slippers to match. Among the pre formers were: Mrs. Dell Singleton Mrs. Parrel Proctor, Mrs. Arch Peter nn. Mrs. Dr. Homer. Mrs. Oscar Chipman, Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Mrs, David Davis, Miss Loraine Adamscai Lebnora Crookston. Marie Roberts Lucille Edwards, Eileen Chipman Ethel Pratt, Lucile, Roley, .Naomi fJatBfnrd. Nan Chinman. Cleo Mere dith, Ruby Harrington, Beth Houston Rpnna Stewart. Laveeda Thomas La Belle Anderson, Norman Wing Jr. Walter Devey Jr., Ell Hawkins, Karl Hennfitt. Master Bud Little. Master Harry Barratt, and others. A splendid entertaining program was interspersed between the appear ance of the models. Among those who maAti 11 n tfiA Tiros-ram were: Mrs. Ida uiMuv r r Smith Clark, "of Farmtngton, the daughter, of the worthy Patriarch Warren B. Smith, who played tne piano a number of times. She brought with her a nephew-in-law who gave in or thre of the Jjest readings a Mtoa Naoma Hallway oancea Qnanioh &nd other artistic dances aan anolause. Mr. Elton Summer, of Provo, whistled number of tunes, accompanied Dy Miss Nina Halliday. This number easily called for an enthusiastic en core. Mr. Summer is a marvel to get so much fine music out of the natural God given instruments, Lips, Tongue and Breath. iFrom beginning to end the fashion show! was very entertaining and gave th buvin public an opportunity to see the latest In coats, dresses, slip pers, hats, men's suits, overcoats. rfc MariptiHiA Comnanv, with Its 4 U V V y fc v- . -- manarer wishes to thank all who pre formed in any way, Mrs. Tanner for the use of her .beautiful fall hats, to the orchestra, to tie employees who coonerated so nicely, to those who contributed flowers and all who Melp- ed in anyway to the success of tne show. uii.edlU.duMr. Chris Scott. Archie- Peterson. Morley ;. Steele. F: Mr Houston, Thomas Chipman, Wm. Preston, Tom Barratt andjhe other employees who decorated the store and built up the platform. The expressions ex-pressions of the hundreds of people who attended the show were usually John F. Miller ..7 Warren Boley .; ; 5 Sid Nlcholes, Sr 4 John Berg A. B. Adams ::.'zzr.:z..:. Morle Steele ....I G. 11. Gordan. .. ........1 Wayne Boothe 1 "--'c ""- Wm. Chfldwiek . .i. Reed Robinson 3 William Thornton l E. H. Boley 1 'M. H. Ingersol . l M. C. Robinson :.:....:. ..7T .... 1 James Grant , 1 Abe Greenwood 1 G. E. Able . ; RECORDER George F. Shelley S ' Joseph F. Walton .2 J. B. Parker a TREASURER Jennie Cunningham ...7 i Myra Parker Gardner 2 Maka your choice of city officers and send In the names each weekWe will publish the votes each Saturday as they ere 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 tend in the slips. V Hearing On Revoking of Club License Heard By Crockett The .hearing. f the case where!r' American Fork City asked the stfe to revoke the charter of theTloi: panogos uecreation Association was opened Wednesday before H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. The city brought out evidence to show that gambling was indulged in at thu clul) and it Mas on "this ground that the revoking of the charter was asked. rne .case was notiy contested on both sides, lawyers being employed by both the city and the club. The mat ter was taken under advisement fol lowing the submitting of all evidence by Secretary Crockett. ; 0 Sacred Concert At Second Ward A sacTed concert will be rendered in the Second ward Sunday evening, September 27th to which all ward members are Invited. The program will consist of the following: 'Prayer-Perfect" Choir Solo Mrs. C E.. Young O Awake" Choir "SonB of God" Mixed Quartett Talk pn Sacred Music Mrs. A. Christenseh A Poor Way Fareing Man". . . .Choir Piano Solo "At Dawning" Nina Halliday Sacrament Hymn tnoir I will Lift Tp Mine Eyes" ....Choir With Solo by Mrs. Clifford E. Young. ; . O Five-Stake M. I. A. Convention At Provo Sunday, September 27, in Provo a five-stake convention of Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. L. M. I. A. workers will ne held. The stakes which will participate partici-pate willxbe the Alpine, Utah, Kolob, Pnivmra and Nebo stakes. The1 con vention will consist of four meetings, as follows: 9 o'clock a. m. Meeting of Y. M. Vf T A ni(l Y. Ij. M. 1. A. BLaKc boards separately Members of the general boards will be present at this meeting. 10:30 a, m. Separate meetings or M. M. I. A. and ,Y. L. M. I. A. stake and ward officers 12:00 o'clock Luncheon will be served and music will be furnished during this hour 1:00 o'clock p. m joint staice officers nwrting-of each stakd... : 2 o'clock p. in. Meeting for all stake and ward officers of the M. I. A. The morning meetings will be neia . Tt-1 an1 in the Brlgham , young inierDuy the general meeting of the afternoon will bef held in the Ijtan tabernacle. Fornfer Young patron Called By Death 1 Mary Ellen Baker Ashton, thirty-, thirty-, ftwo years of age, wife of Warren Ashton, and a former resident of this city, died at. the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake Saturday morning after giving birth to a child. The child lived for about ten hours. Mrs. Ashton was a native of American Ameri-can Fork, born there September 4, 1893. She made American Fork her home until six years ago, when she was married to Warren Ashton of Lehl and came here to reside. About two years ago they moved to Salt Lake, making their home at 934 Jefferson Avenue. Surviving her are her husband and two children, Alice, aged five, and Harold, aged two. She Is survived also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S T. Baker, one brother. Frank, of American Fork, four sisters, Zina and Lucille Baker of Salt Lake, Lois Baker who is serving as an L. D. S. missionary ln Oakland, California and Edna Baker of American Fork. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock in the Second ward chapel of American Fork with Bishop Joseph H. Storrs in charge. The services -were1" opened with a Quartette consisting of Mts dames W. R. Hallldaytand Vera Walk er and Messrs. Vernon Houston and E. H. Nlcholes, singing "Beautiful Isle" after' which James H. Clarke offered the invocation. The quartette then sang "Nearer My God To Theo." The speakers were Clifford E, Young, Bishop CotreU of the 30th ward of Salt Lake City; Edward Southtflek of Lehl, and President S L. Chipman of American Fork. Other musical numbers were a vo -al duet "Sweet Rest In Heaven" sung by Mesdames Halliday and Walker, and theclosing song by the quartette, "I Need Thee Every Hour." The bene diction was pronounced by W, S. Chip man. Interment was made in the Lehl cemetery where the grave was dedi cated by James Clark of the Lehl Fourth ward. Realart Being Painted and Renovated This week work of completely re novating the interior t of the Realart Theatre. ;.xeadj'...oz Ah ecwintje show season started. Tne enure interior 18 being repainted and decorated, the lighting system improved and new draperies hung. This Improvement stake I will put the popular theatre in excel lent shape for the coming winter. r " The flower exhibit held in the stake tabernacle Sunday was witnessed not only by' a large number from this city but by many,, people irom, all over the Alpine stake a welt By courtesy of the stake authorities tne commmittee was privileged to arrange the flowers in the main auditorium ot the building Sunday morning and those of this city and stake who attended the priest hood and union meeting saw the flow ers. The response made by (he citizens of American Fork In bringing flowers. not only 4o enter as possible prize win ners but to be used for decorative purposes was exceedingly gratifying to the committee ln charge. The rostrum was beautifully decorated with baskets and jars of flowers while on flanking the rostrum on each side on specially constructed di at form a were the flowers which were judged. Many varieties of flowers were on exhibition and the judges, Mrs. Lavlna Fugal and Frank 8. Humphries of Pleasant t)rove. found the task of awarding the ribbons a difficult one. This, the first flower show under taken ln this city, was a most successful suc-cessful one,-and next year, according to the committee the fruits ot the ex hibit will be manifested in greater varieties and increased flower culture throughout the city and there is no doubt but what there will be a great many more flowers next year to be judged. ' The citizens of this city owe the committee, of which Mrs. Liza Chris-tensen Chris-tensen was chairman, a hearty vote of thanks for making possible the display dis-play of flowers to the public, and the committee In turn, is only appreciative of the splendid co-operation of the citizens in making u display a .suc cess. Following are those who received prizes in the eihlWtl,.. . k Dahlia Class A. First Prize Mrs, Jesse M, Walker, Second Prize Mrs. John Hunter. Third Prize CHartln Hansen. Class B. First Prize Mrs. Ida llaag. Second Prize Martin Hansen. Third Prize Mrs. James Adams. Marigolds Class A. First Prize Mrs. Charles Walker, Second Prize Mrs C. E. Young. Third Prize LeRoy Schroeder. Class B. First Prize Martin Hansen. Second Prize Mrs. C. A. Grant. Third Prize Mrs. Ida Haag. Chinese Rose. Mrs. Ellen dardner. Verbenias Class A. First Prize Martin Hansen. Second Prize Wendall Noyes. Zinnias Class A. First Prize Wendall Noyes. Second Prize (Martin Hansen. Third Prize Mrs. Eart Wright Class B. First Prize Martin 'and LeRoy Schroeder. ' Second Prze-r-Mrsr' Earl ,.; Wright.,: Third Prize Mrs. Ellen Gardner. Asters Class A. First Prize Emily Paxman. Second Prize Mrs. L. M. Ander son. Third Prize Mrs. C. A. Plerson. Clate B. First Prize Mrs. M. R. Healey. Second Prize Mrs." Earl Wright. Third Prize Mrs. Emily Paxman. Miscellaneous Class A. First Prize Miss Nona Anderson. Second Prize W. B. Smith. Third Prize Mjartin Hansen. Class B. First Prize Emily, Paxman. Second Prize Dena Grant Third Prize Mrs. Ruby Brown. Roses Class A, First Prize-rMrs. J. H. Wright Second Prize Mrs. Ray Andreason. Third Prize Mrs. M. R. Healey, Claaa B. First Prize Mrs. Medora Plerson. Second Prize Mrs. Medora Plerson. Third Prize (Mrs. Bernard Christen- sen. , Petunia Class A. First Prize Emily Paxman. Second Prizj Wendall Noyes. Third Prize Mrs. Bernard Chrlsten- sen. ..-...... n Class B Mrs. Caroline Miller. Nasturtiums, rst Prize Mrs. Marian Green. Hlllotrope. First Prize Mrs. C. A. Plerson. '"' ,. Everlasting Flowers. First Prize M rs. Schroeder. Second "'Prize Ernest Dean. Snap Dragons Class A, First Prise Mrs. Frank Nielsen, Second Prise Mrs. Marion Green. Third Prize Parley Schroeder. Coxcombs. First Prize Mrs.. Ann Preston. Pansles. First Prizers. A. Grant. Mlchetmaa Dalslce. First Prize Mrs. Frank Nielsen. Geraniums. First Prize Mrs. A. K. Adamson. Cosmos First Prize Mrs. A. Chipman. Gladioli. First Prize Vera Co. Second Prize Mrs .Marion Green. ' Black Eyed Susans. First Prize OUrs. J. R. Hindiey. 0 . Flower Culture Organization The Flower ' Campaign Committee met at the homtf of the chairman, Mrs. Liza Christ ensen Tuesday -evening.. Mrs. Chrlstensen expressed her great satisfaction at the free expression ex hibited last Sunday in floral offerings. offer-ings. She - laid great -stress oa r her unbounded thanks to the commltteo who had worked to put this splendid exhibit over, and to the people who had turned out so loyally with their wonderful contributions, and said she wished that the committee had arranged ar-ranged for more prize's, for every exhibit the Judges estimated should have received a ribbon. Every where I go some one tells me how pleasing ft Is to have started this worthwhile' movement A unanimous expression of thanks was tendered the Judgcta, Mrs. J. P. Fugal, and Mr. Frank Humphries" bf Pleasant Grove who appreciated' the honor and acquain tance" of the workers of American Fork, and were willing to lend their support and help any time our organization organi-zation wished them. - Mrs.- Chrlstensen Chrlsten-sen was released with a hearty vote ot thanks, also the entire committee. Many expressions were offered . to these people for having launched so splendid a work. An expression was made by all to extend our thanks for the use of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Taber-nacle and all concerned - therewith-Mra. therewith-Mra. C A. . Plerson was unanimously sustained as chairman, and Mrs. J. Ik Firmage as secretary for the ensue-Ing ensue-Ing year. It was moved and seconded that any one of our community wish ing to belong to this organization will communicate with the above newly named officers. The1 entire evening was spent ln discussions of - varieties of - flower culture. The occasion was brought to a final with dainty refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Firmage, Secty. , 1 0 ' SamnerKeUey-Breaks Wrist While trimming the branches off trees that interfered with telephone wllres, Sam: Kelley ; employed wth th Mt. State Tel. and Tel. Co., had the misfortune Thursday morning to have the branch on which he was standing give way beneath him, precipitating him to the ground. He was Immediately Immedi-ately taken to the hospital where it was found that the worst Injury sustained was a broken wrist His face was bruised and' he received few body bruises. He was later re moved to his home and thouilr unable to be back oh the Job Is able to be around and lament hls-hard luck. o 1 American Fork's Queen Makes Competition Keen While "Miss Provo" was declared1 the "Queen of the Fair" at the county contest at Glengarry Thursday, evening even-ing M'tes, LeTtora Crookston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston, as Miss American1 Fork" made competi tion so keen for tier tnat 11 was a most difficult Job for the two Salt Lake Judges to render the decision A majority of the public before the decision and ; even after declared that American Fork's candidate was the choice tor the queen. The Provo rirt is-Miss FaWn Glnglelon, . Two otleraaoldaleirer.' Entered,:; Mlstv' Cleo Davis asJIOss Lehl" and Miss Naomi Warthen as "Miss Sprlngville", All of the contestants received cash prizes: "They were special guests at the county fair all afternoon and evening eve-ning yesterday. 1 . ( . . It was surely fine." " |