OCR Text |
Show A i hi Tl f3 O Oi;...f:r.i::.v:K:,M I Tl I Tl P77 H -T77V U vj Li ls&j IAL.I EI A Try A Want Adv. They Win. nt Adv.' Will Get AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 NUM1JEH 32 1 1 last CttancG To Insure City Beautification School Board Trustee Election This Fall .Meii landscape artist of fCulturo College extea- cui made a visit to American and conferred with 'ffuEth. future beautl- started In America, lifter discussing the mat lOO- .'v.vor Grant stated r Jthe city council, Tb and bishopric, of the uerc - . la avor or Mr. isrd.w"' . noiding a S the winter. s,rfhtd Proposed to take up t eC dividual home conUDU ! ' ricah Fork teel- ttHUW A , been tried be- ed result and yet h like to continue in our w Iillk!, anA make Amert- ,nnctl. commercial . - com ,0 weed their con Hansen to ue.i- ; f Mr Hansen stated: -It Ipnrtr Mr. k nle ol tma caj t me and let me tea;" 58 , lve their home and sur-'iTZn sur-'iTZn shall g to them, t ry person in the city who I;:? Lip in arranging their Tpound, hand their names to ISTnt within the next ten days t will find out just how many want my help. there are 1 to warrant it I will come to Taj within the next month and . ' ... . opk or a month (11 1 naj. ... t .m ,er than see this plan fall. I will U,a individual visit to every option now Is how many! .Mi would like to have help In mbi their flower gardens,, plant-j,hrabs plant-j,hrabs and trees or any other taction ta-ction in connection with the attotion program.' U they will mm Mayor Grant, make a personal tj or jet in touch with him in some ir they will be visited by Mr. Hanoi Han-oi ln the very near future, ilrf&dv the Bishoprics and City hen have taken steps to this pro- Um nil have cleaned the premises Me ward chapels and given special tieatlon to the shrubs which were Lied last year. The fence at the fij hall has been taken down and inn Imnrovements made. The public Mooli. nublic buildings, high school Ld churches are making a special ilort and will show what can he Iw in this line. Let's all get behind the city In this Voiind do our share in making It a jwtss, It's our city a ad our opportunity op-portunity to improve our - own city, Joo wd general surrounding ana m the lid of one of the country's 'matt landscape experts, let's o. o 1 With the general political primaries and conventions over attention Is now turning to the school board election which is to be held in three sections of the Alpine district this fall The elections will be held la the Ameri. can Fork, Lincoln and the Alpine, Highland Cedar Valley districts about December 1st. All nominations must be filed with the clerk of the district fifteen days prior to the election date. From advance information the pres. ent board members in the three dis trlcts are being urged by friends to get into the race again. Ell J. Clay, son, Ben Bates and Mr, Anderson are the present members whos positions must be filled by re-elected or newly elected candidates! Dr,. P .M. Kelly Is one of the new candidates to be named and talked of in American Fork. Quite a number of friends and boosters have already urged him to get into the race and lain him their suDDort. Hei U SlVtUfMtUQ - has been a public spirited citizen and served on the Library board and in other educational posistions for a number of years here. He has de. cided to throw his hat in the ring andi become a candidate. Hyrum Groesbeck of Highland, Is talked of as the most likely candidate from his district. His backers are loud in their praise of his qualtfica. tions and expect to put him over, they say. Registration Tuesday ; and Wednesday The first registration days in Octob. er will be Tuesday and Wednesday cf this week, October 5th and 6th. The agents of the various precincts, namely, First Precinct. Mrs. Martha Chipman; Second Precinct, Mrs. Emi ly Paxman; Third Precinct, Mr Nell Karren; Fourth Precinct, Mrs. Sadie Bromley. All will be on duty at their homes from 8:00 a, m. until 9:00 p. m, Other days set aside as registration days during the month will be Tues. day, October 12th and October "ith. Be sure you are registered before election time so that you can cast 1- '1 your vote. Firemen Ask For Old Toys The public of American Fork is asked to Rather up all the used and Iroken toys they can spare and save fhem for the local firemen who are now starting their work of getting the annual Christmas Tree supplies ready In the past the little gifts and toys the firemen have banded out to the less fortunate children of our city has brought much Joy to many, many hearts Theyk hope to be able to reach more of these children this year than ever. Start today, and get all broken toys and toys your children have tired of together and the firemen will call for them. They will all be repaired, repainted re-painted and fixed up during spare time between now and Christmas ready for distribution Christmas Eve. City Business Receives Atten- Session tioti In Regular Gouncil First Christmas Tree Entertainment Enter-tainment Unusual Feature till Injured In PACIFIC STILL SHIPPING The fifth car load of ore this sea. son from the Pacific mine went out Wednesday. The mine is still working work-ing and more shipments will likely be made before winter weather stops hauling. A vein of shipping Mid mill ing ore is being worked in the soutn part of the mina It varies from a foot to three and is composea oi high grade streak with milling ore on either side, It is said it is known to extend 100 feet operators sure it will pay the operating expense of the mine o m T A Convention Next weeK Thfi annual convention of the Young Mon'. and Younf? Ladies' Mutual Im provement association for the Alpine atakA will be held in American rom at the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Sat urday and Sunday of next weeh fietnbpr 9 and 10. The meetings Saturday will be lor M. I. A. stake ana wara omieis teachers only. Sunday evenjn a public program will be held in the tabernacle. A more detailed program will be given in the next issue of this paper. o Car Accident u Ladle .., M had her collar bone broken in "Uttomobile ac uh-nt which happen "een Ameri m Grove Suml; l!ed and wn with h,- parents went on to " aome In s ;m Fork and Pleas- y niRht. A physican e bono set. Miss t: Compete C " rue, - . tiir., , 4 mZj rnu; V"" for To or Prizes - State Fair tht r" and plenty ' "'r. October 2 to 9 ht th. ..... -in .J: h and thtr prha liunlfleatlona. And, ' t enUrd Into bjr tha "XKraaiion or mual- " it thai) anter 'or nf k. LI i ' - oan r ran- Mil ba Juda of tha , ,r Piee. aulUbla . iramantBtton "ndi thanualvaa will in to ba judad br. mr In ri. enpi in Claaa s. ' r CUD or nln.kl. . ' "nil II the k .j Sv". .rn""7.." S:.. si L. 'WW cummsMl . it, i. aW ., , . r"'"lona aa to tha ' ""Jirton of th. placa it "f t UUh Rl.t. EVh. UUh StaU Fair IV0 "throtlc record, nor H e when n'n lesmed to Humphries Floral Establisnmeni upeua jvionaay F Sl HumDhries and sons who have been erecting the new modern floral establishment west of the library on itfnin street announce that their for. mal opening will be made Monday, October 4th. They extend an invua. tion to the public to visit the floral house anvi see the wonderful new place and the growing plants ana flowers , ' The new floral house with the brick display room and work Bhop is one of the most modern floral establish, ments In the state. True it is not as large as many but provisions have been made for enlarging and us the company expands its sales growth will be made. The Humphries are. experienced ex-perienced floral operators and know the growing game very well. The new plant requires over iw tons of glass to cover it. It Is of tne mddern galvanized steel construction and is equiped with a new type heating heat-ing plant This la one more improvement in our growing city this year and should be supported to every way Dy w citizens. o Surely xt-Llfetimt Pet , It Is said that the whale lives to be bout 400 years old. People who dislike dis-like the Ides of parting with t pet should procure young whale. s The American Fork Fire Depart! meut met Monday night and decided I definately that they will put over this year another Big Community Christ, mas tree. If the present plans mater, ialize it will be bigger than ever before. be-fore. In aJJition the people of the town are going to have some splendid splen-did entertainments between now and that time, the proceeds of which will be used to finance the Christmas tree. The first entertainment of the big lineup of the fire department will be In the nature of a vaudeville show 'which will be given- at the Cameo theatre next Friday night, October 8. The "Klever Kldg Company" of Ball Lake consisting of several clever youngsters, will entertain for 45 minutes in connection with the regu. tar nmviine nlcture show,. These youngsters have appeared on the Orpheum stage several times ana have entertained at Saltair and La. eoon and are considered to be very best in theiT line in Salt Lake People of this citywill remember two of the youngsters who entertained at tne band concert last summer. They with several others, equally as good, will be Dresent. The firemen have rented tne tneatre u. nicrht nt ft very low figure It: l nidi " . d - through the courtesy of Mr, Miller, and all proceeds will be turned into the Christmas tree fundi In addition the firemen have secured secur-ed the Ariel orchestra and are busy making arrangements for an annual fall festival dance to be given in the Apollo Hall in the very near future. Watch for dates. A grand prize drawing Including a $50 silver set will be given away dur. Ing the Christmas holiday week by the firemen. All people wno un,u Bhows, entertainments and dances will be 'given a free chance on the prize drawing. J. flrompn are asking the public to back them in this undertaking and deserve the full support ot evt.y citizen. Do Your Diti . . o- Awards At County Fair Rftinincr Season Opens On utan iiase The annual seining season on Utah Lake opened yesterday and fishermen are starting out catchinfi fish for the state's market and food for the chickens of this section i Frank Grasteit local fisherman, has been getting his equipment in condition for the past week ready to start the season. He does not look for as good fishing as usual on ac. count of the low water in the hue. o Storm Proves Beneficial The rain storm over Wednesday ., vesterday U proving very valuable to this section of the country. The long drougth of three mom..- i,fln,. shortage of irrigation water had Placed the soil in a very as well as uio dry condition "trXHSng rains the land 2 le placed in-ndK.on for Plow, in the Mry farm grain will "ro'ught uP and the range, benefit The storm brought the first fall snow on the mountains, It extended ao the base of-Timp but soon receded as the sun came out u over for practicai- growrot ,a Bpvcre frost ly everything of last week. LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT The Draft Horses- First prize team, L. Poulson, Pro. vo Bench; second prize team, M. E. Kartchner, Provo Bench; third prize team, W. A. Nuttall, Provo Bench. The Belgium Horses: First prize stallion, Parley Cling. er, Lake View; second prize mare, Parley dinger, Lake View. Beef Cattle-First Cattle-First prize bulla two years 1 old; first nrizo cow two years old; first prize bull, under one year; first ! prize heifer, under two years; first prize fat calf over three months; second prize fat calf over three months; champion cow, allwent to Plade. Llnebaugh, Pleasant Grove. Junior Livestock-First Livestock-First prize, best sow and litter, epringville Agricultural Club; first Drize best dairy calf, Dean Nuttall, Provo R. F. D.; second prize best dairy calf third prize best dairy calf, .Springville Agricultural Clubi Hogs First prize, best boar over one year; first prize, best sow over one year, Lamar Price, Provo, Utah; second Drize best sow over one year, third prize best sow over one year, Spring vllle Agricultural Club; nrsKjnze i,d.i nw under one year, lauiur UWV " - h! third orize best 1 laV. t - sow under one year, Springville Agri cultural Club; first prize herd, Lamar Price. Holsteln Cattle First prize aged cow, second pripe ayed cow, first prize cow under two vears. John W, Stubbs, Provo, Utah; first prize calf under one year, Hinck. ly Farms; second prize calf under on vear. J. W, Stubbs Provo, Utah; third prize calf under one year, Irvin Boss, Lehi, Utah; champion female, J. W. Stubbs, Provo. UUh. Jersey Cattle- First prize aged bull, Lamar Price, Prove Utah; second prize aged bull, first prize bull under two years, W. A NuttalL Provo: second prize bull una er two years. D, S. Hopia, Mapleton; thiTd prize bull under two years, Leon Peterson. Provo; first prize bull und er one year Lamar Price, Provo; HPeond Drize bull under one year, third prize bull under one year, W. A. NuttalV Provof fourth prize bull und er one year. George Merservy. Provo: fifth Drize bull under one year, Leon PMnnn rhamDion male, Lamar PrW. Provo: first prize aged cow, W A i Nuttall, Provo, Utah; second prize aged cows, Lamar Price Provo; third prize aged cow, W. A. Nuttall. Provo; first orize cows under two years Lamar Price. Provo; second prize cow under two years, W. A. Nuttall, Provo; first prize calves under one an a Y" a .aitnaiil year, Lamar fnce, rrovo, n prize calves under one yearf Dean Nuttall, Provo; third, prize calves under one year, D. S. Hopla, Maple. ton; champion female, Wj A. Nuttall, Provo. Register of Merit Cows-First, Cows-First, second and third prize, W. A, Nuttall,, Provo, Utah. ConsWerable business of a minor nature was taken up and, disposed ot at the regular session Saturday. Among some matters passed on was the refund ot the unused license and water rates of the Davis Cafe; ac ceptance of reports of city officers for September; the recorder Instructed to bill Lehi olty 950 for fire truck and $42.00 for mens compensation on the two calls made to that city. The recorder was also asked to bill the county again for the run to the Walt, er Helselt home, the amount being $3.-1.00. The matter Of purchasing the base horn from Walter Strange, who Is leaving, was taken under advisement On motion uecoraer ssnewey wuaj instructed to write C. J. Steinel of the Salt Lake Route and give him idetails on the regulation painting ot telegraph poles within the city. Mayor Grant reported that the floot sent to the Utah County Fair had cost $58.05 in addition to work donated. It was the sense of tha council that the Commercial club should be asked to pay $20.00 of this amount and the recorder was instruct ed to bill them for this amount The request of E. II. Boley to pur. chase the lane adjacent to his property proper-ty was denied on motion. Councilman Shelley reported that the upper city well was in bad con dition and following a discussion It was deemed advisable to purchase and Install new curbing. Galvanazed casing will be ordered -providing proper time can b secured on the Item to run it Into next years ac. counts. Repairing of a leak in the City Hall holler was refered to the marshal. The pile of gravel near the Glen Chad. wick residence waa ordered removed as there is danger of accident to tra. fie from it The Dainting contract for the new siren tower was awarded Arel Bloom. milst on a price of $1000. nun tri several accidents having been caused from the guard rail near the Ed. Smith corner the city officer felt that it should be removed and authorized a communication to the State Road Commission asmng iur .,, .oroniroi nr ihn authorization to Vllt? I lUV vm - - move it . o Highly Respected Young Woman Called By Death The great' host of friends, and citizens in general, were grieved Tuesday when word went out thaf Miss Rhoda Baker had died , at her home here. After an 'Uessjofjenweeks suffering suffer-ing from heart trouble, one week of which Miss Baker waa confined to her bed. The end came Tuesday night at 9 pm. I Miss Rhoda Mae Baker, daughter of Ausby and Afia Chadwlck Baker, was born in American Fork February 8. 1903. Misg Baker received her educa. tion in American Fork and in Salt Lake where she graduated from busi. ncss colleges. For eight years she made her home with her. aunt, Mrs. H. C Jensen in Salt Lake City. Upon her return to American Fork she was eiupWyed at the Mutual Creamery Company as bookkeeper for threo years and for the past year has been employed at tse Chipman Mercantile as stenogaphen The deceased was a very active church worker in the Fourth ward in which she lived and at the time of her death was secretary of the Sunday School, a teacher in the M. I. A, and a very energetic dramatic worker. Her congenlel disposition made many friends who will feel her loss greatly. Surving are her widow mother, and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Retta Patterson of Eureka, Grace, .Ralph, Lynn and Sherman Baker of this city. Funeral services were being held in the Fourth ward chapel yesterday aftmoon, , New Egg Buying Concern Opens Stice-Douglas Wedding Reception So lmpo$$ibilitie Why should we cull ourselves men, unless It be to'succeed In everything, everywhere? Say of nothing. "This Is beneath me," nor feel that anything Is beyond our powers, 'ethlng Is Impossible Im-possible to the man who wills. Mlra-bean. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douelas. who were married in the Salt Lake temple Thursday of last week, a reception was held ln the amusement hall of the tabernacle Friday night. The hall was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and fall flowers. The bridal party stood In the east end of the hall under a bower of flowers. The bride was gowned ln a pale pink taffeta dress and wore a pale pink bridal veil, and carried a shower boquet of ophelia roses, attending her as matron of honor was Mrs. Wanda Bushman ot Lehi, who wore a dress of Orchid georgette, Miss Eva Stice, sister of the bride' and bridesmaid, wore a lavender dress trimmed with lace and ribbon velvet. Miss Fern Speer of Salt Lake, bridesmaid, wore a yellow silk dress and Miss Bernlce Miller bridesmaid, wore an orchid georgette gown. Each of the bride's attendants carried very beautiful boquets. Attending the groom as best man was Al Blackburn"ot Ogden. The little Misses VHate Boley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H., Boley, and Lara Grant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant, Kendall Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Grant, acted as ring bearer. During the evening a splendid pro- rram was eiven with Dr. James M. Grant in charge. This. was followed by danclnK and refreshments, which were enjoyed by three hundred guests 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice. for a short time and then will make their home ln Ogden. o . Well Baby Examination Another Well Babies conference will be held ln this city Monday, October 4th, at the City Hall. County physician and nurse will examine an children ' of pre.school age. Mothers Ppultrymen now have one more outlet out-let for "their eggs and poultry. The Fulton Market of Salt Lake City, has just opened an egg receiving station here and placed J. W. Shelton in chargei The new concern has opened for business ln the American Fork Coop building just north ot the feed department According to Manager Shelton they are in the market for all the eggs they can get and will purchase poultry poul-try and veal at all times. o Prepares Owl Inn For Winter Business During the past two weeks workmen work-men have closed In the Owl Inn and placed it in shape to do business all winter. The stand has been moved back so as not to interfere with people using the sidewalks on this corner. A new line of cold weather dishes and hot drinks will be kept on hand by the energetic operators and the desires of the traveling public wil be catered to says Messrs;- Davis and Chadwick. o " Infant Dies John Robert Hixson, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hixson, died In the U D. St Hospital in Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Hixson was formerly Miss Verna Ilolindrake of this city but Is now a resident ot Mountain City, Nevada. This is their second child to die within the last six months. SJCI Small Boy Gets ArrO In Wringer The small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson suffered painful Injuries Monday when bis arm was caught In the wringer on the washing machine which was In motion at the time. The arm was badly crushed up to the elbow el-bow and In the attempt to get the arm loose the flesh waSTtorn from th bone. A physican was called and medical treatment administered. Ths), little follow Is reported to be; doinj; as well as can be expected. ' o' Ckln$t BttrothaU .. 1.1- KAtrnrhaA at ' II are urged Ho bring their children for very early age and, In recognition ot a thorough examination, we , wc |