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Show ,Ei)iF.k Otifti AMERICFORKrtJTAHrFRiDAYrTANUARV'lSri937' "NUMBER 33 s sent i a ng: nc lerly Conference Con-ference Held Sat. and Sun. ht session of the 142nd j conference of the Alpine Livened lathe tabernacle at I Saturday with Apostle Char-i. Char-i. Callis present "President Coredded. In the opening ad-fwitated ad-fwitated that it had not been 'air during the past , several i to bold a conference session rday afternoon but that the nrt of those present was ap- L ' jt Jesse M. Walker spoke .bat he felt that the purpose eting upon occasions of this fi to have our faith Increased. fad tribute to the integrity and Qess of President James H. I who had been called from 'tft ot action since the last We session. President Walk-tpiimented Walk-tpiimented the Saints on their rTvT. jnrinn im and on the alues e )ff : 6.M 11.00 519.34 ts jjinesB um" iiat there had been a substan-facrease substan-facrease in Uthes and tithe- 3 in 1936 over nowever uuu stage of attendance at sacra-i sacra-i meeting throughout the stake decreased. .. .m. v orrminfc of riim u im KxkyA i iTnt. on the right T.,;o thpv caueht so many 1 Uj. He wonaerea now mujr Citter-day Saints had cast facta,, on the right W okth d the' tegmningt nua-new md related several faith pro-incidents pro-incidents and experiences of Liinnarv life. He emphasized t.h of our having faith In God-1 vernal Father and .also staieq n must believe in numaniiy I if they do desert us. ha Callis also touched upon the Irmeal of the 18th Ammenamem. .ami the neooie vo uve 'xi and not have to be whipped Hm by the law. The person Icsnnot control himself is paw 's to- control -others,-he staiea l " . - -.--r-iii last our nets on uie wrou jmuc ship when we disregard tiie We violate the word ox wis-ihen wis-ihen we indulge in impure and habits. He urged every io exercise a little more iove, ,ce and charity toward who may be in transgression t hnvA more lovalty and less asm in our hearts. the second session Satur- akht President Earl S. Green- tnd Apostle Callis both piacea emphisis on the privileges and tigs that come to the members n rf St Priesthood. President Green M stated that the church to kwe belong is one of power and SMS- f jnday morning the members of new High Priests Presidency, Ji Is composed of George F. 'ptf'ta president, Lot Robinson "jrst counselor and Leonard S. enterf tall fthK its of blnrton as second counselor, Umcl It concermnir the Privilege of a Latter-day Balnt and ex ised their faith In the Gospel. and rtd E. Smith was present and f an account of his recent trip M East and a visit which he to the Hill Comourah. He I an Interesting Daner on the a.1 ftton "Why Ood?" per Callis spoke concerning the hutj of keeping busy doing thing worthwhile and that one I for boys and girls to keep busy f't- a. - J 'A proper way was vu rrau uia 1 kind of books. He also em-ed em-ed the necessity and value of -onal responsibility. fjnday afternoon Ross C. Burgess, bt Bishop and Mrs. Edward Bur- !' at Alpine expressed his pleas-t pleas-t the opportunity which he had ud that he hoped to fulfill a ssful mission. ; trident Young snoke concerning rmef Importance of the Latter-day & bavlng a testimony of the De-f De-f mission of the Prophet Joseph A and the truthfulness of the L David E smith related ffl experiences illustrating the Stance of being responsible to wthortty that presides over us tlso the responsibility parents toward their children. He said the parents should lead the jj Sder Cauia'" closing speech he r t the man who succeeds is f nn who can look through fall- find see the mark of success be-pnd be-pnd that In order to succeed must look forward and not ld. a man is never defeated F ke thinks he is. It Is not what it or what we wear that counts' fhat we sacrifice that brings I Into our lives and growth to us. lt where we are but what we f t counts, were some of the ftfits that Mr. Callis left with Owple. jp M. L A. SUke Board had "W of the evening session Sun-?, Sun-?, Wght. The high school chorus. L" the dlrecUon of K. J. Bird, '"ur numbers which were well I red and much appreciated by m.rt 3 nriipf I i and I 9 veds nng II. he A International Lions President Visits Utah Monday night at the Newhouse Hotel several hundred representatives representa-tives of Lions clubs of Utah met to honor Edwin R. Klngsley of Park-ensburg, Park-ensburg, West Verglnla. president of Lions' International, at a banquet given by the lions clubs of District U-28 which includes aU of Utah. President Kingsley stated that character training for the youth of the nauon la an absolute necessity and that In most of our schools and colleges there is no character train-ing train-ing In the curicula. He urged that lions choose teachers, board members mem-bers and school conditions that will aid our homes in giving our children character. He also pointed out that there la still one great frontier left, that of social service and he asked the club members to dedicate themselves them-selves to the aid of the under privileged. privi-leged. He stated that in every district where clubs had reached out to the underprivileged youth, juvenile delinquency de-linquency had fallen off as much as half. Those from American Fork who attended the banquet were: Clif- . , . , - . fK uaora Meremm. oien ur- r Deer Creek, Project Discussed At Meeting The Lions club members met- last night in regular meeting. Business nutters were discussed after which Judge A. V. Watklns of Provo spoke Judge Watklns reports that sufficient suffi-cient subscriptions were now In sight for the project to insure the con struction of a small unit with 68, 000 acre feet and a reservoir capable oljBliSliOa acre' fee plained the Metropolitan Water Dis trict. ,...' :r -. -'v. ;T.-;-r!. - If Salt Lake City Joins, Mr. Wat kins stated that a larger unit would be constructed involving the build ing of a tunnel to bring the flood waters of the Duchesne to the reser voir. Whether Salt Lake subscribes r not the present proposed diver sion canal will be constructed from Weber to Provo. Music was furnished by Irene Shelley and Ruth Gaisford. who played a piano duet. At a Lions directors meeting held here Friday, Leo O. Meredith was appointed Deputy District Governor of lions of District U-28 to. sue ceed Joseph S. Robison of Lehi. In charge of Region 4. This appointment was confirmed by Governor Jack Denton of Gar' field. The committee appointed to work for the securing of some state funds to augment the city tax revenue re ported that they had drafted a letter let-ter and a resolution addressed to all Utah lion clubs and members of the state legislature. This reso lution asked for part of the gaso line tax money, state liquor revenue and for some -assistance on desig nated city streets toy the state road commission. - Tr committee la made UP of Glen L. Taylor, Martin Nielsen and 8. T. Shelley. ,o M Men league The M Men basketball league continues con-tinues to draw much interest due to the fine playing of the teams. Some good games have been played and the winner of the division will have to be good in order to place In the tournament of the division which will be played In Spanish Fork the latter part of February. The scores of the games played Wednesday night follow: First ward 38, Alpine 24; Fourth ward 43, Second Sec-ond 17. The Third ward won the game from Highland. The standing of the enrrerent wards is as follows: w 4 3" 3 2 1 Fourth. First Alpine Third Second ... Highland 0 . The third and First ward will play Friday night and Monday night the. Fourth and First will play for the championship of the first half of the series. o - Tfc.t'. T.lli.f Yo "Hooors undesei ved," said HI De the case of Chinatown, "may provi o ill-beffoming nn borrowed attire the audience. Mr. Bird spoke concerning con-cerning the time this chorus has spent on preparation and how faithful faith-ful they have been. Council Meeting Held Monday At the regular meeting of the City Council Monday night it was decided to hire a man to collect the ! dog taxes In American Fork. At the end of a two-weeks period the man selected is to report to the council his progress In licensing the dogs In the community.- Last rear there were but 91 dogs licensed. The average cost of a license for dogs is $2.50, making the revenus from this Item about $194 last year. It is estimated that this la. only about half of the dogs in American Fork. A motion was also made and car ried that the water meters be read on the first of March and the notices be sent out by the first of April which will make the water tax fall due about the 10th of April. It was reported to the council that the" speed ttalt sign which Is now at the First ward church will be moved east to the city limits. Marion C. Robinson appeared before be-fore the council petitioning for a license to run a Pool Hall in Amer ican Fork in the building Just east of Skaggs'. The matter was discussed dis-cussed by those members of the council present and it m$ decided tliik6''-ta-tneeiene of several members the matter should be tabled ta-bled until such time as all the mem- Atltj TrucK : Crash oh Main Street Grant Evans of Lehi was arrested on a charge of reckless driving when a car driven by him and a truck driven wbyKeldon- tadwlcSbf Bingham crashed into each other Saturday night about 12:30. Evans, who figured he had plenty of time to turn left, on Main street, where the road turns south at the east end of town, crashed into a west, bound truck "driven" 'by '"Cnadwick:j"BoUr the truck and the war were off the pavement on the right side of the road when the crash occurred. With Evans were Josephine Wor-ley Wor-ley of Lehi, who received a bad cut on the side of her head and Sidney Manning and Howard Thomas both of Lehi. Manning was brused but the other two occupants of the car were unhurt. Cavemen Defeat Provo Bulldogs By Large Score The American Fork Cavemen proved that they are the well organized organ-ized and well trained team that they were reputed to be by winning the opening league game from Provo last Friday to the tune of 48 to 20. The Forkers ran up a 20 point lead in the first half and held a comfortable com-fortable margin throughout the game. Orant Hicks rang up 13 points to pace the attack. This victory vic-tory stamps the American Fork team as the outstanding contenders for the district title, the winner of which rates a birth in the state tournament. The score follows: Amtteaa Fork O T F P Hicks, rf 8 2 0 12 Maynes, if 5 3 1 11 Peters, c 4 2 19 Huggard, rg ...4 8 2 10 Strong, lg 2 0 0 4 Gardner, if "; 1 0 0 2 Durrant, rf . 0 0 0 0 Carlson, lg 0 0 0 0 Allen, rg ... . . ... ..... .00 0 Totals 22 13 4 48 Provo G T F P Slack, rf 2 0 0 4 Damico, If 1 0 0 2 Eggertson, c 1 1 1 3 Brienhld, rg 1 4 1 3 Johnson, lg 0 2 1 1 Harwood. rf 0 0 0 0 Carter, If 1 0 0 2 Mangum, rg 0 2 1 1 Dixon, lg 2 0.04 Totals 8 9 4 20 Bellmgston, referee; Sadey. um pire. American Fork will play Lehi on Lehl's floor Friday night. This game shouW .prpve a real thriller as Le hl's team also won their opening game against B. Y. high last week. o NOTICE TO DOG OWNTRS ... Owners of dogs are hereby noti fied that all taxes on dogs must be paid on or before the first day of February, 1937, to the dog tax collector, collec-tor, and a collar with the proper tag attached, placed on each dog, otherwise other-wise the dog will be disposed of in accordance with the City Ordinance. KARL H. BENNETT, City Recorder. J. B. Smith Elected School Board Pres. At the semi-annual school Installation Instal-lation board meeting whlojh was held Monday afternoon at the school board offices, James B. jSmhh'was elected president Thorns A. Bar? ratt vice president, and Joseph Walton, Wal-ton, clerk, with ' Jarriai Aydelotte treasurer and A. V. Watklns attorney. attor-ney. These men wQl hold office for the next two yean. Reports on several matters were grrtn. Mrs. Mable Nelson, prlnUry super visor gave a very Interesting report of her recent visit to the schools of the state of California, ' She first expressed her appreciation for the privilege granted her by the board of education, making this most profitable prof-itable trip possible. She had an op portunity of visiting many large training schools in the state of California. Cal-ifornia. Her impressions- were convincing con-vincing to her that the j schools of the Alpine district were moving in the right direction, thai we were progressing, along with the better schools- of the. country, into the more modern methods of educational pro cedure. . Supermtendmt Goarky' . made report for the committee relative to the, rebuilding of the water system at Fairfield. He stated that he had ioihlMap of pipe Is necessary to rebuild this sjstein and. tha$ would possibly be to the best Interests of all con-eernea con-eernea for-the: Ittrfieio! community to Incorporate either as a city or as a water company In order to protect pro-tect the interests of sll.i This will cost the community from 7S to $100: a blue print of the locality will cost approximately $5. and the pipe will cost from 47 to 50 cents a fotrtficcordi 47 cent pipe will be satisfactory for such a system, and the matter may be accomplished through the medium me-dium of a government project. The outlay of the board would be ap- prpxirnatejy, .$l50tsho ceed oh" thrbaslij of furrowing ma-"; terials and the local community providing pro-viding all the labor: At this time the committee from Fairfield reported re-ported that they had "investigated and were willing to incorporate, preferably pre-ferably Into a water company, and to make whatever provisions are necessary to assure the board of education that their interests would be fully cared for from time to time In the future. The following recommendations were also made by Superintendent Gourlev: That the board pay the amount of $78.25 assessed by the State School Board Association to the state legislature committee to employ counsel to assist In the legislative legis-lative program now under way. That the board investigate' the best, possibility for a central store room, whether to continue the basement base-ment In connection with the office or to purchase property directly across the street from the present office. - That the board establish a custom of paying bills only after formal anorovil of the board of education. That the board accept a proposition proposi-tion from the Utah Power and light company to replace the old electric ranges with new up-to-date equipment equip-ment at a cost to the board of $25 for each exchange, it being understood under-stood that the power company would maintain this equipment under this nw agreement and replace same at least every five years. . The board approved the foregoing reconimenQatons of Superintendent Gourley and indicated the desire fhrt thT Adopt tint recommendation recommenda-tion referring to the payment of bttla..fcrJUMaM,OJWhs ln order to try out this request Of the superintendent. o ' O. A. CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING A rettular meetirur of the G. A. club was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Mower Wednesday evening. A poem, A Parable to a Little Mother" by Temple Bailey ln respect for our beloved member. Mrs. Rudolph Kofi Ko-fi old. was read by Arsena Robinson. A lesson on music anweclation was given by Mrs. Ross Buckwalter and Mrsf MorrU Buckwilter. The origin of a number of Folk songs was given and several numbers sung vand nlayed The song. "Just a Wearln For You" was sung by Mrs. Arthur NUsson. Special guests- .wrre. .. . Mrs: Ross Buckwalter. Mrs. MorrU Buckwalter7 Mrs. Dell Singleton and Mrs. George Hoffman A. dainty, luncheon .was served late ln the evening. o ; MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Ida Lund announces the marriage of her dauRhter, Opal, to Mr. Harry' Lewis Jr. of McGlll. Ne vada. The marriage took place January 12 at Ely. Nevada. The young couple will make their home&t McGlll, Nevada. Plans Complete lor Gold and Green Ball Arrangements for the annual Al pine Stake Gold and Green Ball are going forward rapidly. It is reported re-ported by those in -charge that the affair this year will no doubt be one of the most brilliant balls ever staged. stag-ed. No efforts are being spared to make January 26th a date to long be remembered by those who attend. the Apollo on that night. The Apollo hall was re-decorated in pink and green at the beginning of the current season and these same decorations will be used for the Gold and Green although, the lower end of the hall will be arranged arrang-ed to accommodate the four queens and their escorts, and soma special decorating will be done. Those who have charge of the af fair are: General chairmen: Stan: ley Peters and Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, stake activity leaders. Committee on arrangements: E. H. Boley, chairman; Karl Bennett, Mrs. E. J. Seastrand. Mrs. Will Roberts. Rob-erts. Mrs. Ivy Calson and Leo Meredith. Advertising: Alton Stiener chairman; chair-man; Leo Nelson, Ben Moffett, Bert Christcnsctt and Olen Taylors Decorations : Owen Humphries, chairman; Reed Robinson, Violet Peters. Bemice Adams, Edith Programs: Lenard Pett, chairman: chair-man: Lindsey Ovard, Eldon Hansen "ahd Mrt."CV Al.GranC'"''''';''''l'''1; '"siavitatton? Qs -A.--GranV-ehair man; Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mrs. Irene Wright and Mrs. Haydee Iver-son. Iver-son. Master of Cememonies, Devere 'lvoDttOO, " Flower Girls: Eileen Ferguson, chairman; Inea McDonald, Bemice Wilde, Ekanor,McAllister and-Vpl- ma Shelley. Queen's and Escorts: Mrs. Vem Houston, chairman; Mrs. May Greenwood, Mrs. Oma Mitchell, Mrs. Opal Adamson, Mrs. Stephen T. Shelley, Mrs. Afton Stiener and Mrs. Dance - -demonstration:-'. Wendell Kirkpatrfck and Mary Baslnger, The voting In the queen contest was concluded in the various wards Tuesday night and the results are as follows: First ward, Josephine Draper; Second ward, Lillian Wilder Third ward, Jean Parker, and Fourth ward Gwen Rlchlns. , o Funeral Services Held Mon. for Mrs. S. A. Allen Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel for Mrs. Sarah A. Allen of Denver, Colorado, who died January 8th at the home of her sister, Laura Dunkley. She. was the daughter of Robert Edson and Margaretta Lemon King, who were pioneers of American Fork. She was born In American Fork, July 27, 1867, and grew up In this community. At the age of 19 she went to Salt Lake to live and there met and married, Frank D. Allen. They made their horns In Salt Lake City for About a year and a half and then moved to Denver where they resided until the present time. Mrs. Allen's husband and only son preceded her In death some two and three years ago. Oh December 17th she left Denver Den-ver and came to Utah to make her home with her sisters, her health being very poor. The trip proved too much for her and she gradually became worse passing away January 8th at 12:43. The services were conducted by Bishop T. A. Oreenwood. The open-In? open-In? number was a 1 quartet "Some Time Well understand," with prayer by Leonard S. Harrington, after Which Milton Brown played a violin vio-lin solo "One Fleeting Hour." The speaker for the occasion was Leo T. Shelley. Further musical numbers were rendered by the quartet who sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," a solo "Link Devine" by Dar-rell Dar-rell Wanlass, accompanied by Milton Brown on the violin and Mary Humphries Hum-phries at the piano. Bishop Greenwood Green-wood made a few closing remarks after which David Jones offered the closing prayer. ' Interment was made ln the American Amer-ican Fork cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Melvln E. Dunkley. Mrs. Allen is survived by six sisters sis-ters and five brothers: Mrs. Lillian K. Brown, Mrs. Laura Dunkley, Mrs. Me'Hissla' Shelley "and Mrs.- Fannie. Payne of American Fork; Mrs. Eva Cotton, Mrs. Mae Kirk of Salt Lake; Arthur King, ; American" Fork? Guy and Edson King, Salt Lake; Robert E. King, Moab, and James P. King of Sacramento, California. Air Is Haavy Stl Air carries as mucto soil as wstei possibly more from one part ol (lie country to nnother. Old Folks Party To Be Held Here Next Wednesday The winter party annually spon sored by the Old Folks committee of American Fork win be held next Wednesday afternoon In the stake tabernacle. Dinner will be served widow, and yWo-. Invited guests will Include the Alpine stake presi dency and their wives; the bishopric and their wives of each of the American Fork warder Vand the chairman of the committees ln Al pine. Highland and Tlmpanogos and Lehi stakes and their wives. Alpine and Highland are in this stake but due to the cold weather and the dif ficulties of transportation these wards hold separate parties In the winter. The tables will be decorated . ln pink and green the color scheme be ing carried out through the use of olnk carnations ln green crystal vases and green myrtle spaced at Intervals down the length of the tables. The menu win Include chick' en. roast ham and dressing, celery, carrots, parsnips, potatoes, mince pie, salad, hot rolls, cake, plum pud dlng cheese, ttfanges 5 txyPfm& ! At 2 o'clock the following splen did program win be given: Murical number, Sara and Reuben :Weraawf Roy Oreenwood; old time song ln coBtun8C.H,Chlpmajx.nd.Ken neth Robinson: remarks. Mayor Lloyd: Bdarnsont duet, Ktat fierii nett and Howard Paxman; songs, Tabby and Bun. Music during the banquet. will be furnished. . hy..:MUlm-.Browr...Karl: Bennett and Mary Humphries. After the program the group win adVnirn to the Cameo theatre where ler at the picture show The following committees have been working hard to Insure; a wen nl armed party which win be even bigger and better than those given la.ihe, pasL General chairmen are Boy .-Greenwood and Mrs. lizzie Earl with the following from the four wards:" First ward Reed H. Robinson, Frank Humphries, Bert Mott, Will render, Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, Mrs. Florence Humphries, Mrs." Lillian Conder, Mrs. Hadie Iverson and Mrs. Barbara Boley. Second ward Bernard Welsh, Ray Andre ason, Harold Chlpman, Alton Stows, Mrs. Mable Adamson, Mrs. Ertyeen Hallsey. Mrs. Jennie An-dreason, An-dreason, Mrs. Been Welsh, Mrs. Gladys Beck and Mrs. Juanlta Storrs. Third ward George Hunter, Leonard Leon-ard ShoelL Leslie Parker, Walter Devey Sr.. Mrs. Nellie Julian. Mrs. Kate McTague, Mrs. Hattle Hansen and Mrs. Jennie Gordon. Fourth ward Lewis Steggle, Roy Steele. Leon Miner, John Adams, Mrs. Marie Adams, Mrs. Ivy Steele, Mrs. Lydla Larsen, Vem Chlpman, Mrs. Grace Chlpman, o Irrigation Co. Finances In Good Condition The annual financial report of Secretary Leo T. Shelley given at the stockholders meeting Tuesday afternoon disclosed that the company com-pany had finished the 1938 season in splendid financial condition, a cash balance of $500.00 and no outstanding out-standing Indebtedness being shown at the close of the year. t Stockholders re-elected John F. Steggels and Reed H. Robinson as board members to serve for the coming two years. Other members and A. W. Miller. The board elects officers at their February meeting. A good representative group of water users were present at the meeting and all were pleased with the financial report and operation of the company for the year. o NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Thirteen new books have been added to the list at the Public Library Li-brary during the past week. These books have been catalogued and are now ready for use. Included ln this list are eleven books of fiction and two non-fiction. They have all been published recently and make a fine addition to our library. A list follows: Fiction "Ordeal By Hunger", Hun-ger", Steward7''"A Peattle; "Gone With the Wind", Mitchell: "Eyeless' In Gaza", Huxley ; 4 "Private Duty", Baldwin; "That Man Is Mine", Baldwin; "Golden Wedding." Wed-ding." Parish; "Dr.. Mallory", Hart; "Anything Can Happen", Gibbs; "A Oenlus In the Family", Maxlne, and "Jamaica Inn", DuMauricr. The non-fiction includes "The Art of Ancestor Hunting" by Stetson, and "A Rhyming Dictionary" by Wood. Low Temperatures Recorded Here The weather reports from Amerl-. can Fork canyon and Jordan River pumps, official weather stations, indicates in-dicates that the population of American Amer-ican Fork has had a right to com ment on the cold weather which we have experienced the past several days. There have been buzzards and the state but this locality has been comparatively free from storms though suffering somewhat from the Intense cold. It has been several years since the temperature has dropped so far below normal. Following art the temperatures as recorded at the Saratoga station and the American Fork canyon station. sta-tion. The temperatures ln American Ameri-can Fork are about flv degrees low er than at the station ln the canyon according to X. O. Maxfleld. Canyon 7 12 City ia" n n l a Pumps .'14. -33 18 ' -7 XI Jan. 8th... Jan. 9th Jan. 10th... 6 Jan. Hth.. 8 Jan. 12th 3 P. T. Ar Discussing Radio Lectures The Parent-Teachers Association U?'tiMSclidot'' District are partldpatiiig In the dctoi, listening to the radio lectures over Two lectures, "How Can We Be- eureoo6pe ' drent" and "Punishment and Re- . . ward" have been given. The next two lectures wUl be on "Why are - f CMldrra.Differentt-.and rHava AB Children an Equal Chance ln lifer j Each Monday afternoon after the i radio lectures these topics win be : . ! T. A. The leaders of these groups win receive discussion guides and questions on each lecture.. There .. . J win be ten lectures In this series. "LEHI NTTE" AT APOLLO rrr: . . . HALI, SATURDAY The dance at . the Apollo HaU Saturday night wUl be, "Lehi Night", Those from the northern end of the county-are given a special invita tlon to be In attendance. The usual good tune win be had by those attending. at-tending. Byron Dastrup and his orchestra will be on hand to furnish their peppy dance music. .y (Taken from files of Jan. IS, 1927) Rudolph Konold was elected as president of the American Fork rpoultry Producers at the meeting of the association Saturday last. The members elected were Lot Robinson vice president and Wm. J. Chad wick secretary-treasurer and. WUUam Storrs, Abner Chlpman, Harry Jer-ling Jer-ling and James Peters, directors. Ten Years Ago Now State Senator Clifford E. Young and Representative George F. Shelley, Shel-ley, elected to the state legislature at the election last fall, reported Monday for duty at the opening of the seventeenth session of the legislature. legis-lature. Clerical appointments made Include Mrs. Reed Gardner of this city as one of . the committee clerks, i Ten Years Ago Now Donald Chlpman appeared before the council at the regular meeting Saturday night and asked for a license li-cense to operate a public pool or billiard haU ln American Fork. Mr. Chlpman also petitioned verbally Vi of Visa VkA allswir a4 nan erOKA aapK Ten Years Ago Now bond in. the matter of a card table ' " license. Both petitions were taken under advisement Ten Years Ago Now The stockholders of the American ' Fork Irrigation Company held their annual meeting in the City Hall Tuesday at which time William S. Storrs and Lafayette Parker were elected to the office of board members mem-bers for a two year period. The hold over members of the board are Thomas J. Barratt, W. H. Chlpman and W. J. Chadwlck. Ten Years Ago .Now-Only .Now-Only after an extra period of five " J: minutes playing did the Cavemen of this city wrest the honor for the first win of the league series from the Lincoln basketeers Friday night in the Lincoln gym. The squad from-Llncolii proxed..t9.Jte..stronger than estimated by "dopsters" as the men from .American- .Pork,. iouncL.,... Lincoln piled up a lead ln the first half which ended 13-4 which the Cavemen broke down by superior strength and playing. The final whistle found the score 17-17. In the extra period Miller caged a foul 1 and McTague landed a field goal while Lincoln scored two foul pitch- , , es. The final score was 20-19. - 1 L i' |