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Show ay :. :'A';-k::, -X TrKM'tyi. ! . t PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1929 COMPANIONS. IN filSERYP 1929 Child Dies As Result . Of Automobile Accident Appointed At Council f.lseting Mi 11 Recreational Director r mimstead was appointed rictrfor 016 1929 sea" ?creat Cn,iar meeting of the City V, hsvf eenlar meeting jbuncil fa . ,..- lne. Anril 27, at ijamiufj . a unHorstood that be t-?no m. " WBD id submit monthly, a written re- t to the council of this activity. L e r considerable ' discussion, homafl Hunterwas appointed to the sprinkling for thV l929 sea. L with the understanding that be-f be-f as season opened and without f ...0nn: he get the -signatures 5 all owners desiring service. Itj L further' understood that he Ukie ' at least twenty-five blocks 4ce dally within the stipulated ten SoordW- f A' petition signed, by several, prop-it. prop-it. owners was received in which ey asked that 3rdWest street from k to 4th North be included in the Crinkling district for the 1929 season Hi a rfi'eniar iee Per agrwu vi nnth for ' this - service. -This rl UIV- -rranted. Liuui , John Butte was present relative to proposed changes of fire hydrants .. . n...ik i 9ni1 "Root trv 2yi1 om isi ooui-u rath and 2nd East and from the City k to 2nd South, and, 1st JSast also installation of a new hydrant on corner of 2nd East and 2nd North. liter some discussion, these changes fere referred to the Fire committee Lathe '"water supervisor with power act I in behalf' of the members of the be department, Mr. Butte also asked lat the city appropriate $100.00 as Ipenses" for the firemen to their contention con-tention to be held at -Tooele in lugust He also asked that the city lake payment to the firemen of $1.00 jer month respective of their attend-lice attend-lice to fires or drills and thus Insure em protection under the compeflsa-Ion compeflsa-Ion law. This application 'was . taken tedef advisement and the monthly, iyment plan referred to the Fire mmlttee and mayor to consult the :orney. . - ' r ' j Complaints, as to the condition of i property Immediately in, the rear the Library were received. ' This itter was referred to the Public operty committee to have the same Seaned up. I Conditions of the old creek bed and le possibility of high water . this pson were" discussed at length. This latter was referred to the mayor to insult with the Irrigation Board and deemed advisable to call a mass leeting. Councilman Shelley reported - hav- g visited the Salt Lake Stamp Co. lative to the. purchase of a suitable onze tablet for the Legion Memorial and to be- erected at the cemetery d that a representative would be this city Monday, April SO, with ts en the sanie. This matter was iferred to the Cemetery committee, iayor, purchasing agent and,, the I&bers of the Legion with power to 1 It was decideA-thaOhe-jcity-a igoriaa favoring-the-use of fertili-etlon, fertili-etlon, either commercial or other- !se, on all perpetual care lots'.ln. the metery, the application of the same be made as often as necessary to eP.the same In good shape. : It was reported that the new filing se and cards for the use of the metery-aeeountsiad been received. re busier of the accounts from the d records to the new cards was re-frred re-frred to the Cemetery committee for (TMQeatIon. The following Batters were refer-f refer-f o the various committees and acera: More time was given the fmmittee on tlon room. . '. The reports of the city officers for the month of April were read and ap preyed. - t ---, .-,- r-r-o : Baseball League Opens . May 22: Am. Fork and Tintic Play First Game The Central Utah Baseball league will open In American Fork Wednesday, Wednes-day, May BB, when the Tlnllc Miners invade the Cavemen. ' This was decided decid-ed at the meeting of the board; of con- trol of the league at Spanish' Fork Tuesday night , - : American Fork will meet the Provo Timps on the following day, Thursday May 23. 'On the next day. Friday, May 24, Provo opens the season at Heber, while Heber journeys to Eureka Eure-ka on Sunday, May 26, to start the league there. - ' . Due to the fact that only four teams are in the Central Utah league this year, each team will meet every .other team on the home grounds four times during theyear.wlceinjeach half.; League baseball games will be played play-ed in American Fork oh the following follow-ing Wednesdays: , Mar 22 With Eureka. -. May 29 With Heber. June 5 With Provo. June 12 With Heber. v . June 19 With Eureka.. June. 26 With Provo. .,, Thef rosters of the respective clubs In the league will be represented at the next meeting to be held In Spanish Span-ish Fork on "May 14. The directors adopted the Spauld-lng Spauld-lng Cushion Cork No. 1 ball as the official ball of the league. . .Indications are that the league will be faster, this year than ever before be-fore as the' stringent rules and regulations regu-lations of former years have been modified considerable, allowing great-fer great-fer leeway for the clubs to secure experienced ex-perienced ball players." " - '- . . O' " ' 1 ' '-i ".'' ! JUght me instaJiAtirin -r f t light on the corner of st north H 5th east Complaints ai to the condition of e culvert on 3rd north and 4th East referred to the rnA nnrtitn. Tne Pire committe ,.v4 tn pff the Bremen to remove the old p and fire curt from the rear of " "re Station. Ther w-r- Ten authoritT tn .a . i a ill, . " ' S VUtMUU F in the UDstaira of fh st-. 71,6 Public Pronprtu- m,HM Fe instructed lo see that the ball LT .CaJnp oand and central park y Uken care of thla season. They , also given authority to have a room . . . . - wuou-ncijig try toe GeteU- American Fork. Places , In Events At Invitation Invita-tion Track Meet ' At the B. T. V. InvitaUon track and field meet held Saturday, 'Aprif 27, at the new 'T" stadium, American Fork high school placed in several events', Chadwick took first place in the 880 yard run and American Fork ;took first in the Medley relay. - ' The girls posture parade gave the meet a most inspirational beginning, Murray high school was awarded first place byf the judges, a decision that won popular favor, with,; the stands, Judging from the applause. . - Lehl high school'won second place; JJordan placed third," and 'American Fork, fourth." Nearly five hundred girls participated in the march which was one of the most impressive sights in the history of the invitation relay carnival. - - . - - : i C EveryoneWcTldng'For:" Stake Sunday School ' 7 " , . Rally Day Prize From the present indications, its going to be a close contest between the various Sunday Schools in Alpine Stake on the big Rally Day, which Is set for; May ItThe Stake Superin- tendency Is giving an award to the Sunday School having the greatest percentage of the ward r population present at school that day. It Is re ported frgmTTevera! wardazthat their entire population will be present at Sunday School, and If the spirit spreads through all the wards, the Stake SperTntendencyTmayfiave to award six first prizes. -' - In some Instances, where Bally Day has been held, as high as SO per cent has been In attendance. " With the support of everyone Alpine Stake should make this average. ' Sunday School Rally Day Is to become be-come an annual affair. Its object Is to get everyone acquainted and to stimulate the Sunday School habit . la addition to the regular .class work that dayother exercises will be conducted. The--teachers will - be especially prepared in their lessons and will have other Important subjects sub-jects for discussion. Keep the Rally Day spirit, that everyone will be In Sunday School May 19! 1 Another Angle On School Costs We are told by some that we place too much store in education, that we too greatly exalt our schools, and par ticularly that we spend too much -for them. To what extent is this true? Here Is a man, the .head of a family, whom we have In mind. During 1928 this man had rendered to him a number num-ber of bills. One bill was for the protection of bis family's future through life ; insurance.' - It - totaled $27Q for the year. .Another was for the family automobile. Its cost, including in-cluding all items depreciation operation op-eration and repairs was $1200 for the; year. Another sizable bill came In for luxuries which he and the mem bers of the family had consumed. The principal items covered were candy, ice cream and similar confections, theatres; and tobacco.' The bill for these luxuries came to f 700. ;. '-This man, we will agree, was pretty well oil.,. He was wisely protecting pro-tecting his family through life insurance. in-surance. He was r able to purchase $1200 worth of automobile transpor-tatfon.. transpor-tatfon.. He and his wife and children were able (to enjoy the luxuries of life to the tune of $700 a year. How much should! such a citizen be willing to pay for the schooling of hisrchildren? If he .expended $250 a year for this purpose would he be giving education too high -a place in his scale of values? - Answer this question as you will. The man. described above is really Uncle Sam. If you will take the pre ceding figures and add seven zeros to! them you will have what Uncle Sam paid In 1928 for four Important Items of national expenditcre: lite Insurance $2,700,000,000 Valedictorian Of American , Fork High School Named Miss Virginia Eggertsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eggertsen, will deliver the valedictory address at theAmerican Fork high school's commencement exercises to be held Thursday evening, May 23, in the Alpine Al-pine Stake Tabernacle. Miss Eggertsen Eggert-sen has won this honor through scholastic ability mainaned through her four years of high school work. - The following students will graduate gradu-ate when they have completed the work registered for this year: Dorothy Doro-thy Adamson, Hilda Bate, Ida Binns Devey, Margarette Blrk, Clarice Bromley, Bessis Brown, Virginia ley, Ida Condor, Virginia Eggertsen, " Grace Greenwood, Zora Hansen, Zella Hansen, Muriel Hunter, Erma Logs-don, Logs-don, Berniece Lynn, Lucile McAlIast- er, Lillian McDonald, Helen Moffett, Asenith Moyle, LaPriel Myers, Lois Peters, Thelma Peterson, Ethel Pratt, Reva Robinson, Orpha Robinson, Orpha Rushton, Gladys Shumway, Jjouisa Skinner, Vera Snape, Mildred Wandlass, Loraine Boley, . Berniece Barratt, Moselle Cunningham, Lyle Healeyf," . Jay. Beck, Alma Binns, Eugene Bunton, Luzell Chipman, Ell "- Clayson, "John Dean, Ray Marsh, Farron Sager, David Wag- staff, William Wright and Bernell Watklns. . ' ' ' Cyril Pulley, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Pulley, died Tuesday evening, April 30,' at the- Lehl hospital, from serious Injuries sustained, when he was struck that afternoon by a milk truck driven by S. B. Hutchlngs of Spanish Fork. 1 . - The accident occured on the State highway near the ' Charles Hardman home shortly after 12 o'clock. Kenneth Ken-neth White, the driver -ch school bus, had Just stoppad, ar.1 !aa ietUng the school children aUghWAccording to Hutchlngs1, the Pulley boy had Just alighted and ran across the highway directly in the path of his car before Huchlngs was able to bring his car to a stop. He was unable to observe the child because he ran out from the front of the bus, which was opposite his view. The child was knocked for a distance of 50 or 60 feet. -The injured boy. was taken into the Hardman home, where Dr. Llne-baugh Llne-baugh of Pleasant Grove was 7 summoned. sum-moned. Immediately upon his arrival he was rushed to the Lehl hospital where he was given treatment r His injuries consisted of a fractured skull and a broken leg," besides numerous bruises. At a late hour that evening he passed away. Deputy sheriffs George Davis and Ira Racker investigated the accident Funeral services are being -held today to-day (Saturday) at 1 p. m, In the First ward chapel. " ? ' . '. .u':' 0 . 1 Thirl Marsh To Speak At Third, Ward Chapel Sunday Passenger automobiles .12,000,000,000 Certain luxuries 1 . i , . ! 7,000,000,000 Public educationU-; . ..; ' 2,500,000,000 . It is true that most families are not as well off as the one described above. Most families in 1928. were not able to spend $270 for life insurance, $1200 for automobiles, or $700 'for luxuries But neither did most families fami-lies pay as much as $250 a year for the schooling of its children. Speak-ing Speak-ing in averages, if a family spent less for the first three items, it spent pro-porttonatelf pro-porttonatelf less for education. It is the proportion which counts, not the actual amounts spent Assume any kind of a family you wish,. Take the figures given . above and make your own divisions. Then and lo6k at' your results and yon will find alt be held next Friday-eveningr May .Third Ward Victors In M. L A. Cotillian Contest r Other EventCText Friday . At the Alpine division contest for the Cotillian dancers in the M. I. A. contests held at the Apollo Hall Wed fiesday. eveningritfay 1, in connection with the regular weekly dance, . the American Fork: Third ward dancers were awarded first place, a unanim ous decision of the Judges. -: . These oompetitbrs -V will represent Alpine Stake at Provo Monday, May 13, where they will contest with win ners from surrounding districts.' The winners will next go to Payson, May 21, where they will, compete with dis tricts from Southern Utah jwIntaThe victors at this time, go to Salt Lake City in June for the church finals. 'Real interest is now being display ed in the coming contest for the other events, namely, the ladies trio, double mixed quartet, male quartet one-act play, essay contest public speaking;, the dance orchestra which will that, on the average, every time we spend a dollar for schools we spend $1.09 for Mfe insurance. ' $4.80 for passenger automobiles, and $2.80 for articles learly In the luxury class. What do you think about it? Does the cost of schools indicate we are placing education too high: in the scale of TaJnesT , . - "Tabby and Bun" and Other musicians at 7-. 7-. . Cameo, Tonight "Tabby and Bun" and the following musical numbers will be at tne Cameo Theatre - Saturday evening ftinfsrhO. in connection with thd regular picture show. Brass quartet seletcion under the direction of Quentin Greenwood, clarinet solo by Leslie Smith and two readings by Mrs. Helen Heiselt This entertainment is ' being spon sored by the Fourth Ward M. L A The support of the townspeople is asked with the promise , of a real treat in store for them. 10. in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, with the exception of the drama. This will be conducted In the American Fork First ward chapeL The musical numbers will be given in the Assembly Assem-bly room of the Tabernacle and the speaking events will take place in the basementZ-11 . ..- 1j ' 2 Winners frora' these activities will progress along with the Cotillian dancers to the various named points. The entire community is Invited to attend the . stake finals, next Friday evening. Community Church News Rev; Harold I Wilson, who has been In eastern points visiting, .has returned from his trip and will be the speaker at the evening service Sunday. Sun-day. His subject will be The Life That Satisfies.' :: ' Christian. Endeavor" commences promptly at 7 o'clock. , Sunday School begins at 10:30 a. m. The lesson will be "What Hilklah Found In The Temple." II Chron. J4: 14-16, 29-33. r Thirl Marsh of Alpine, a recently returned missionary from the Central States," will be the speaker ' at the Third ward chapel Sunday- V evening, May 5. The services begin at 7: 30 p; m. Elder Marsh is a very capable speaker, and his talk should prove especially Interesting. In addition to the speaker, some splendid musical numbers have been arranged for; The public Is invited. 1 ' o . LARGE CROWD ATTENDS HEBER CHARTER NIGHT The American: Fork Lions club was again heard from in a state way when they carried off honors for the great est' number present - at the Heber charter-night function Thursday even ing at that dty. Talltwister . Earl Holmstead was called upon to enliven things up and in true "Hap" style he kept things "hot" all evenlng.,"Tabby and Bun" and Mrs. Mary Humphries were responsible for a goodly meas ure of the evening's musical enter tainment , They- sang- four numbers to the delight of everyone present A banquet, program and dancing Were the features of the evening. District Governor Leo Hansen of Lehl presented the Heber club with their charter, American Fork had seventy- five present, Lehl coming second with near forty! President Dr. G. S. Rich ards, J. L. Firmage and William Chip man gave short talks. - First Ward Contestants To Give Numbers At Mutual Next Tuesday At the First Ward Mutual meeting next . Tuesday, May 7, at their ward chapel, the contestants representing the ward In the M. L A. contests will give their numbers There will be no admission charged, and the public Is given a cordial invitation to be pres ent " " "' The play'The Invisible Hand" will be presented. This production treeing tree-ing directed by Mrs. Hannah Ayde-lotte Ayde-lotte and Mrs. Haydee Iverson. The ether numbers include i-- the .double mixed quartet under the direction of Louella Greenwood the ladles - trio directed by Mrs. Meryle McGrew, the male quartet under. the direction of Rulon Nlcholes, the essay on the M. L A. slogan by Fern Robinson, and the public speaking by Orpha Robinson. The Beehive class under the direction of Mrs. Berniece Adams and Hazel Cobbley are presenting in connection with the contest numbers, a one-act farce, which Is rejjorted, to be a scream. The public is Invited. Funeral Services Today For Eldon Chadwick . Funeral services are being held" today (Saturday) at 3 p. m. In the Fourth ward chapel for Eldon E. Chadwick, 20, who died in. the I D. S. hospital, Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 1, where he has been confined con-fined 'lowing a serious operation, which .. . he underwent a week ago. Eldon injured himself lifting grain, which necessitated the operation, opera-tion, 'l'.'-' '!' - Previous to the services, the body may be viewed at the old Thomas Chadwick home. The deceased was born in Pleasant Grove, the son of Elmer and Jennie Chadwick. Besides his parents, the following brothers and sisters survive sur-vive him; Gean; LaRue, Nile and Earl. fourth Ward Staging Cantata At M. I. A. Con-joint Con-joint Sunday Night The program at the Fourth ward chapel Sunday evening,-May 5, Is to be under the auspices of the M. I. A. organization, and will consist of a Cantata to be given under the direction direc-tion of the ward chorister, Miss Ann Chipman. Among the feature singers who have prominent roles in this cantata are some of the leading vocalists In the community: Mrs. Ora H. Chip-man, Chip-man, Mrs.- Detta Taylor,Mrs.-LyIe Grant Mrs. Nan Wright, Mrs. lone Russon, Mrs. Helen Walker, Jack Butte, Kenneth Robinson,' Moral D. Steele an J Leo T. Hansen. This group of singers are well known for their singing ability, ! and ensembled together to-gether ia a production of this sort, should present an excellent entertainment entertain-ment for everyone. : Miss Chipman's worth is well known ts a chorister and director. Through her untirig efforts, and the splendid support of these songbirds, a most enjoyable evening service Is promised. - Miss - Lola -Greenwood, -talented young planst is accompanist Everyone is given a cordial invitation invita-tion to be present ".7o ': - ------ Special Egg Cars Carry Utah Produce Shippers Will Save $200 Per Load by Improvement Is Claim. The flrBt oflflfty new refrigerator cars, built especially for egg shipments ship-ments from Utah and Idaho to New fork, went into operation Saturday, according to .. announcement made Monday by Lester C. Terry, manager of the Intermountain division of Gott fried, and Marshall, egg distributors. The new cars, Mr. Terry declared, will save producers approximately $200 on every carload of eggs shipped to New York because It not only cuts the. icing but at the same tfme makes It possible to retain the egg full and sweet .'.v--- In place of the old bunker method of icing, the new car Is equipped with metal brine tanks which take up only one half of the original bunker space, When the ice melts the water re mains in the brine tanks and refrigeration refrig-eration Is still attained by the brine. The car also eliminates the cost of bracing, in that It, is built to load the cases into one compact body, pre venting any Jarring. Mr. Terry predicted that the poul- trr business In Utah would increase (from 50 to 60 per cent in the next year. .-. --7 A service has also been arranged for the shipment of live poultry direct to New York i& eight days. 0 Bankers Take Short Agricultural Study - Utah county boasted of one of the most representative delegations at the agricultural short course for bankers which was given at the" Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural college, last week. The delegation delega-tion included the following: O. R. Maycock, Sprlngvllle; E. L. Chipman and Edward' South wick, Lehl; Karl Bradley and Fred Warnick, Provo; C. S. Hill, Pleasant Grove; Clyde P. CrookstonrwT STChlpman, American Fork and Ray Monson, Payson. Sessions were helTat the college Friday . and Saturday, AprO 26 and 27. " ' ' "' " 1 A ft 1 |