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Show '" -j .. .AMERICAN FORK, UTAHKATUliDAY, SEPTEMBER177l9' - NUMBER32 thP riTHTr nATTmrMi -sl : I ...... .,..,., , ..,. .- - - rovements Completed At r Intake of Waterworks Uppe voters will bo called upon to ir loum-ilroen, nvonlor and treasurer to serve 1 m.nt wort " Crt the upper l-takof thfc "La. ii bow completely finish. I r .4. fr inspection, was re- r rfttreplr session of the fLcJl. wale waa belt Septem. l; jt rw suggested that the ijja and editor oime v,hj-irfie v,hj-irfie the PVty to inipectthe 'Ufort The Inspection trip la Ukiect to the arrangement and ffti wmmlttee ot the water. ltd win tafce Place 8t u ,ater ijOT reported that th flttf-'jlltaueU flttf-'jlltaueU had attended Ae In-fjuj In-fjuj indeutflcatlon Com entloo Brlgham City. September 8th 4 The discussions, as rt port-t port-t tb marshal were Inter iting ytla along the line of law 'sot ' birring I Pratt appeared be. L council and reported the 'jjertalningjo the Volunlser jwartaent. In the matter of litioBta bill, it was moved tl at nld with the understand! etoirman of the Fire Com , Bid the Fire Chief investigate uce to other cities for the t fire department and tick to the council. V pnrft also reported the re. i John Varnfy as a regular V of the Are department and Wi of Charles Kejly In his flta release and the appolnt-Jwf appolnt-Jwf initalnevl. Iwjw and the recorder were mi Id renew the note of $1,000 lOt Bank of American Fork additional period of six on 2nd South street, was still lying In the street and might be carried off. The street supervisor was ordered to Install the pipe. u.Th Street committee were authorized autho-rized at concluding to select a suitable suit-able man and eet him to work collect- are now due. ! With' the city election date. Xiiv..inli.m St fUn o!vlt ,1ait1 If . , - mi.., a "in, linn ill a (A, on. interest m the selection of candidates for the various positions -..vu.u ui-iii io wannest lUtel!.' Hit select u mayor, fou them. Another item to come np will lie the special vote as to whether or not the city is to license billiard parlors in the future. The neces-sary neces-sary prtlmij-naiy work on 4hi-quc.slion, will have to be done thirty days prior to the election. Arguments for and against the question must be prepared, printed and circuited to the voters. It would seem that it is time for l he party leaders to get their organizations started to work and the ciinimiiirns under v.nv Aa ft I n V V . V lor, r- a itt" U9 mi Yalueable Infonnation Re-, Re-, ceived At Union Meeting , It Is the general sentiment of everyone who was at the Sunday School Union Meeting Sunday, and attended the secretaries' department that they were well rewarded for their going. A lot of valuable and useful information was received which will help considerable In promoting pro-moting and Improving Sunday school work. The source of this exceptional aid camefrom.,A.H.-ReIser the general secretary of the Deseret Sunday School Union, who was visiting that day. The superintendenCy of the schools, who were present, abandonee, their department, and met with their secretaries, where they received much help from Mr. Reiser. Problems distressing the schools at the present time were 'discussed and a remedy solved. Other situations causing trouble were openly discussed. "Tlewed from the outside, It appeared appear-ed to be a most informal class, each and everyone grasping with enthus. (asm the new Ideas put forth by Mr. Reiser. Several motives were made, which will be taken under survey. A large class was In attendance, and j everyone felt their merit for being spirit created will be an Induce ment for such a meeting every month. It is promised that some special fea- me men enns of jrivinjr the public an opportunity to select some capable en for the positions we. will print em-h week the.naniCA.At.Ali.:pfi&, for each. Fill -in' the coupon below and m Mayor 4-ven r ipon NOMINATION COUPON h the number of votes filed man it to this omee. r or For For r or uecorder For Treasurer -year Councilman!. CouucilmenJ, Provo VJins Central Utah League Championship Series Provo won the deciding game Saturday Sat-urday in the five-game series for the 1927 championship of the Central Utah league by a score of 13 to 6. Previous to this game each team had won two games, the ones played on tbeir own grounds. Grand Opening j)f Mutuals Tuesday, September 20th The Union Meeting Sunday, gene. rally speaking, was well attended In every department. It Is urged by the officers presiding that this jsaniecon-ditlon jsaniecon-ditlon be repeated next month. o Home Beautification Prof. Emll Hansen, who was here a short time ago and selected one first counselor and Mrs. Philip Green as second. Ben Moffett is president of the Y. M. M. I. A., and Elijah Chip. Ira reported by the recorder 1 aerating the sales certificate 1 1. T. Ivans property on Mala I Ad th Dnlmpr nronertv. HOW i If i-J-Seastrr hadrbeettj Mrsr Ben Moffetrs ad I the description. The own-.SioMd own-.SioMd that a quit claim deed jjedbr the city for the property, station was adopted authorls-I authorls-I pit claim deed In accordance but fetitlon. Ktorder also reported of I rtsttod Victor Nicholes and Jloeback as to their leasing J West street, south of the D. ft nllfMllf Tl n..t;o, n-n.A wilt I i ". JJki.P.. .T. Biff. " .. -4 itt-ia8end:-Krch"pay the i trtj ,1 3d! ittstt' per annum for the use of bat felt that the lease should lot in view of the fact that top had been raised on the ft past season. The record- utiorlzed to draw up a lease RAT ffnm h m.aA. Wtuoa was raised as . to the tr .t? . collect AJaddL. j" r delinquent water uBers J l supply had not been actios, act-ios, tad bIbo to the right of to grant an extension of f "M to pay the water rates ftothe provisions of the dty r The matter waa referred lnnan of the Waterworki tb confer with the city Batter of the claim of Niels The winter session of mutual lm provenunt work wiU begin in all of the four wards next Tuesday, September Septem-ber 20th. Everything has been, organ, ized, and plans laid tor a gala year. Tb opening night wilt be a night of fun and wholesome entertainment for both young and old. Everyone la la. vited that is fourteen years of age or older. After the program of games and entertainments are over, refreshments refresh-ments will be served. A few changes have been made In the presiding officers for this year. The First ward have at tbehead of their Y. L. M. I. A. Mrs. Jarrts Aydelotte as president, with Mrs. A-W. A-W. Buckwalter as first counselor and Mrs. Clarence A. Grant as second Their Y. M. M. I. A. is headed by Roy Greenwood as president, and Ruloa Nicholes as first counselor and J. B-Parker B-Parker as second. ' The Second ward officers are Mrs. Helen Helset as president of th Y. Russon as second. Chipman-Hill Wedding Tuesday, September 13th, Miss Mary Chlpman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn S. Cbipman and Clarence Clar-ence 1111,1 of Salt Lake City, were united in marriage. That evening at the Chlpman home a reception waa given In honor of tht couple. The entertaining rooms were very effectively and beautifully deco rated for the occasion. The Jiving room waa a tasteful color comblna. tlon of pink and white, th decora tions being pink aators and rosea. cleverly contrasted with white clema tis. Orchid and purple asters were beautifully used as decorations for the dining room. Draped on the table was a peach Spanish shawl, glimmering glimmer-ing in the light of tall purple cathed ral candles glowing at each end. The Cta room was effectively decorated with toses and pink asters. The brida4 partyitooto the llr tng room before a background of terns and asters. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Helen Heiselt, matron of honor, Miss Elizabeth Hill, E18IL ja . Jratounaelor an iJe&&tLmtn -f honor,- Misses Dorothr Chip man, Ruth Stewart and Nanon Lloyd lors are Ralph Miller, first and Wait er Devey, second. ? labor on the streets, it was It waa found t W Pervtaor and fT to 'nvestigate with pow; ? Pyment if found all right f recommended that a aulb- a rw Vi . Z Uln, m several da-r tn th larger weeds growing site. -"wwrory 1Us to CUt tTl wrt- Tk - v mU CAUCUflV fc1 bin T.. - t jiuse ureen rW canroii.j i - 1CU m consiaera-wrk consiaera-wrk done on the street fully. The young men have as their dfmalf -AbeL- -His eoanse four American. Fork wards, will be with us again in the near future to visit and give suggestions to those who desire to Improve their hom Is wiying to take 100 homes In American Fork If the " people deslr? his help In planning .their Improvements." Improve-ments." It" Is hoped that our people wllT take advanfage bf this ' splendid opportunity, as "some" valuable sug. gestlons tnd pencil sketches can be obtained from him on this work. His services are free to us. Why let the opportunity pass by. Quite a number hare already applied ap-plied for this help.- All others de. siring It should send their names In at an early date to Eli J. Clayson chairman of the City Beautification committee." , ,', ' ' o 1ZZ" Weed Campaign Needs The Third ward is being presided! as brides maids. Little Miss Mary by Miss Reva Wagstaff, president of Lou HeiaeJt was flower glrL The the Young Ladles and her counselors. I Drld was beautiful in a lovely crea. Mrs. Bernlece Glddlngs and Mrs. Fan-; tlon of white satin trimmed with nie Shelley, first, and second, respect beaded pearls and rhlnestones. She wore a fulL bridal veil th cap of which "waa an,"'exQuT8lte mass " of orange blossoms, she carried a bou quet of pale pink roses and llljles of Mrs. Ivy Steele is the Fourth ward the valley. The matron of honor, Young LadieB' president Miss Ann Mre. Heiselt, was gowned In peach Chlpman is first counselor satin, with ruffles of mallne, and car-and car-and Mrs. Nora Ingersol Is second, j ejed a bouquet of orchid asters, and The Young Men are led by Bert roses, Maid of honor. Miss .Hill, waa Chrlstensen. president, Marley Steele, beautiful ln blue taffeta, . trimmed first counselor, and Elmo Peters as with .bine, .mallne . and carried a ban second. qnet of pink roses. Miss Chlpman There Is only one ward, and that: was a picture In pink taffeta and Is the Fourth, that have their eve. orchid mallne. and had a bouquet of n(n. entertainments completely out- Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Stewart More Workers lined as we go to press. follows: Community singing Led by Mrs. Emma Jenkins. Prayer Carma Tltcomb. Vocal solo La Rue Robinson. Male, chorus Group of Boy Scouts. -. Xylophone solo Elvon Snape. Harm6nlca solo Kenneth son. Cornet Bolo-tfohn Webb. - Two act play "Not A Man In The It Is as , was dainty In a creation of pink taffe. ta and mallne. Her bouquet was and Appreciation Js. wholeheartedly ex- House." pressed to those people who so sue-. Following this program r eessfully and willingly cooperawa j ment9 m be Berved VVUUUU1UU ... .. . l,fWI wun tne weea ampmsu wuuunk".. - . . . .a ... . am and cleaned; up tneir sraewams th, n, ht !t ,011 t h fifAnl n.i.ii-. - mou ana Jona. ay tf n the streets. "P11' work had ?if ! Clty rark Claob,l Passing th. n UenUon a ft. MCU a mat. ne M enforcing the rWp nnv " 10 effect L. " Phased A I ' Rsv a.,-.. ' """reason home Second Ward Plan For Primary Work You will neighboring streets, to say nothing pntertalnedi ut's get the spirit about their own property, u is noi only gratffying to see such4 support, but to feel the dependability of some citizens In whatever project you un. dertake In the community is wonderful. wonder-ful. Again it must be repeated appreciation ap-preciation personified to those work, ers. It has been noticed that there are stilt some who are cutting and mow lng their, weeds and piling them. It has been asked If Instead of raking them In a plloi and leaving them, why not bu,rn them and thus mak a complete Job, Try nd e the effects I Nothlna- further can be said about thia project except to further instill Into the citliens the need of getting rid of the unsightly weeds about their property. All It needs Is Just a little of your spare time. Let's try It- composed of orchid asters and pink roses. 'MIss' Lloyd, bridesmaid t was beautifully gowned in orchid satin with orchid ruffles of mallne, and car, ried bouquet of pink roees. The tulle bow. on each: of - the bouqueta were of the same color as the dress. Robin- utUe Miss Betty Lou was dainty in a pink taffeta and net dress nd carried car-ried a basket of Cecil Brunner roses. Raymond Hill of Salt Lake City acted as best man. . . refrcfih.j A-ssnitlng'ln the receiving were Mr. i and Mrs. W. S. Chlpman, Raymond ' rtilnmon U, anA Wru f. N. COUS- Everyone go out and support your - . be amply, that the championship has gotten away from the Cavemen. 'Hap" has ploleted his team to victory for a total of five seasons. The final game was at Provo and the victory IS credited to Addle Miller, who pitched the game, and the heavy hitting of the Timps. Addle also pitched the other, two victories for Provo. Cooper was hit often and hard and Polling, who won the game here Friday, was pressed into service In an effort to check the Timps. American Fork scored two runs in the first as did Provo. In the' second no score was made by the Cavemen while Provo got one. Each team scored nein theIrd:Nd"Tcres made In the fourth. American Fork ended the fifth with two more runs on Dur rants homer. Provo came back strong in her half scoring six runs. American Fork scored one more In the sixth on Pollings home run clout Provo retaliated with a homer and scroed one more in this Innings. The seventh went by without scores as did the eighth and American. Fork's half of the ninth. The final score waa Provo 13, American Fork . Homer Leads "Doc" Homer, heavy-hitting right fielder of the American Fork club led the batsmen of both clubs in the Central Utah league chamnlonshin series. He smashed out 10 hits In 18 trips to the plate for the high mark of .556. Addle Miller led Provo in .hitting and waa second only to Homer. Mil ler got six hits In 13 trlpi for a .463 mark. Other batsman over the .300 mr4n-CTtfeTTTorr61rrTanC353T Bennett, -.348; W. Hoover, 333 ; B. Hoover, 318; Colvln, 318. Bliss Hoover and Colvln, both of PlgXQJ...tled .for ..run-getting honors with five each. Homer of the Cavemen Cave-men had the most hits, 10, and also led' in two-base hits, with 3. Stanley and Barnes were the only three-base hitters of the series, each getting one. Sjx players hit home runs during the series, as follows: Colvln, Bliss Hoover, Stanley," Miller1 ""iof Pro Vo; Durrant and Polling of American Fork. Bliss Hoover of Provo and Bennett of American Fork were tied aa leading lead-ing base ' thieves, each with one steals. Four American Fork players contributed contri-buted a sacriflc hit during the series: Bennett, Barnes.;; ;:ilolmstcad;.:anxl Polling. Not a Provoan had a sacrifice. Fielding Honors opringvuio lea tne otner seven teams In fielding in the Central Utah league for the second half of the schedule with a mark of .959, against .9.VI for-American- Fork second place winner. The team fielding .ended as American mark of 938. Bernardo of Eureka was ' second and handled the greatest number num-ber of chances, 67. . A large number of pitchers played play-ed errorless ball. Lewis of Sprlng-vllle, Sprlng-vllle, Perry Miller of Heber and Ros- Huck Dyer led the pitchers In the circuit with four wins and no losses' but Polling of American Fork turned In the best record In number of victories. He won eight and lost only one game during the season. Cole of Nephl pitched the most inulngs, 84. spring vine, .o; American Fork, (.953; Eureka.- .939; Provo, .937; Nephl, .35r Hebef, .92Cr Iyson;:.9l9; Spanish Span-ish Fork, M0, "r"" : ; ' -Worthlngton Stars f G. Forthlngton of Nephl topped all catchers of the circuit, accepting 110 chances without a. bobble. . The Utah Aggie athlete established a mark tor lke-"ion - which ig-indeed' remarkable, remark-able, not making an error in either the first or second half of play. " G. Nelson of Heber also had a. 1.000 per cent mark with 89 chances accepted. Reese of Nenhl waa the first biaa In charge of the dining room waaileader wIth . -.,rk of q78: hnt Mrs. C.,C. Klttinger and BBsistln in . gorin.,,. Vmnr. imnA.i. man. (wrvlng of refreshments were Misses Edith Young, Naomi Halllday, Leona Binns and Myrtle Wild. The gift Ninm' wop tmilei. the Runprvislon of 'Misses Mary Blackhurst and Helen Lloyd. The Primary officers and teachers , Durlng the evening, dancing was of the Socond ward met Monday altt r" j rnjoyed by the guests in the spacious noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wal- Hmugment hay downstairs, which ton. where they planned and outlined, wm OTp4cltJly decorated In marigolds tus year's work in the Primary ae-;nnd llnnlaa. Music waa furnished by a percentage of .974 twice -,the number - rartment of the ward. It is announc ed that primary work will commence next Monday, September 20th. A social 19 Placed and the kiddles are assured a good time. MotheJS are requested to picas. the Thornburg orchestra of Salt Lake City. Punch waa served In the. hall to the guests by Misses LlHan "Wild and Maxlne Brlggs. The guests numbered num-bered two hundred and fifty. The newly married couple will record with more than i chances, : - ' x. Conant of Provo topped the regu isr secona oasemen with a mark of .961. llr Shrlver of Eureka, leader of the first half, was second with 932. McKee of Springvllla is the third vase king, accepting 20 chances with out a bobble. Farmer of Provo band-led band-led 26 with Just one boot, giving him a, mark of .962. i , Colledfle Leads Although Bliss TToover and Farmer of Provo each accepted a good-slied Special Training To Bq Given At II. I. A. Annual Convention - The annual seaalons of the'sfl.' AT convention, a stated before, la to. day (Saturday) and tomorrow (Sunday), (Sun-day), A splendid representation is expectedvpeclal-efforta barer heenr-made heenr-made to provide wholesome enters, tainment and training. Saturday evening at 7:30 a full presentation and . discussion of the result of 1. March, 1927, - questlonart and stake problema will be slvea A, general -representatiTe ' win give the discussion. The Tonng Men will be assigned and told of their definite responsibility for the year's work.; Th. Young Ladles win -re- -eelve a course In Training. The Sun. day morning session is to be very excellent, ex-cellent, aa a speciaj devotion meet, tng, and music have been arranges, ' with Dr. Franklin S. Harris aa the speaker. At . the separate ward and stake officers meeting, a discuasloa and Introduction of the work for each department war be given by general board member. At the conjoint con-joint from 11:30 to 12:80, the new M. I. A. year round, plan will be present, ed by a general representative. Dur- tng the noon period luncheon will be-- served and some splendid orchestra aelecUon will be played for entertainment en-tertainment under the direction ot Mlas Florence Prtday. The after noon sessions will consist ot the topics: "Executive Leadership and Spirituality as Requisites tor Success" Suc-cess" given by a general representative, representa-tive, and "Putting the Slogan into Action". The general meeting at 7:80 that evening will be In the tabernacle, where Dr. . Jranklln - S. Ilarr la wfll i.. speak on his trip around the world, which he has recently completed. - The musical numbers have been arranged as follows: Saturday evening 7:20.7:80 organ -music by Alice Parker and solo, Mrs. Margaret .Klrkham of LehL:. Sunday ,, m, 8 : 55-9 :10 , organ music, JUlca ,; Ta'ker; solo, "The Sheep and th LLamba",.Jtfrav Edith, Young. :e0- '" 10:00 organ music; Instrumental trio, Miss Blanche, Edna and Melba Clark; soprano solo. Miss Gertrude Gourley. -r, - From 12:00 to 1:30, during tbe lunch hour, an orchestra under, Mla Florence" Prlday'a direction wiU render rend-er music. : . : . -JZ- Sunday afternoon the musical num-bers num-bers will Include: An Instrumental trio by Verland Evana,Le,land Dunda . don .and LucUe Anderson; vocal duet, Edith Young and Ladoola Wagstaff," and an organ solo, "An Angel From On High," Joseph F. Smith. - Evening session 7:20-7:30 organ music, Joseph F.8mlth; Quartetter" Abraham Anderson, Frank Sharp, JosephLCoulaxn and Joseph Klrkham, . two selections, "Until The Dawn" and See The Mighty Angel Flying"; vocal solo, Abraham Anderson and vocal duet "I Know A Little Cottage." Frank Sharp and Joseph Coulam. The general public Is invited to attend the Sunday night meeting. All M. I. A. workers who als0 teach In Sunday School are excused for Sun-' day morning to attend the convention ,. i O K ii ' . :- " vmj-. .H them in' ..... t tv- luuu,ucr vl snonsiop wtn. ema . . . - " -" "."'out a boDble. the real leader is th habit or coming ice- , Tney nave xne Desi wwnee vi mnr Conedge of American jnary, I many friends for future happiness. Fork with a MORE BOOKS FOR LIBRARY Another shipment of new books have arrived at the public library thla week. They are at your disposal. These five books together with the last shipment, make a total ot twelve new-modern novels in stock... Tbe following books were in the last ship, meat! - Tlah Plaza The Game" " by Mary Roberta Rhlnehart; "One Increasing3 In-creasing3 Purpose", by A. 8. M Hutchinson; Hutch-inson; "Show Boat," Edna Feber; "Big MongaL" XJX Lincoln and "Her Son's Wife", "Dorothy Canfield. i ii . f" |