OCR Text |
Show 1 1 vii rii; yOL. XVIV. . AMEEIQAN FORK, UTAH, dlTUBDAY, JANUARY 20, 19 23. NUMBEUO nn1 " I 'ill ri PBir . Th monthly Gtak Priesthood and Union meeting convened last Sun- toy afternoon In th tabernacl hr with a large attendance from all rtr th stake.. ' President 8. I Chlpman presided and took charge. Th first sons by Um congregation -wis' "Com Let Us " Anew, whlcli vat followed by prayer by Pres. A. J. Evan. "High On The Mountain Tops" was then sung, - ' Pres. Chlpman congratulated th ' Saints on . th large attendance . at this, the first Union meeting, for 1923, and wended best wishes for a Bappy New Tear to all la behalf of the Etafce Presidency. Pres. Chip- man announced th Quarter conference confer-ence which will be held In the taber-nacl taber-nacl her Saturday and 8unday January 27 and 28. There will be a Priesthood council on Saturday from- t:S0 a. m. till IS o'clock noon. W. H, Boyle of the Brigham Young University, explained and outlined the' work of th Leadership Week to be teld at that institution Jan, 22nd to 26th. and 'read the names of the speakers that will beln attendance. He outlined th work that will b taken up, stating that th . buildings of th Unirersity, the faculty and all other, speakers - were being furnished furnish-ed fre of charge .to alL '" t , Elder Junius F, Wells, a member of tut General Board of th T. M. ML I. A, was present, and gaT a short talk. -I He emphasised the great responsibility resting ,on the Latter Day Saints In teaching the world, and rar a brief account of the organization or-ganization of the M. V A., .with 18 members In 1875, and Its wonderful growth to the present time.."" He endorsed en-dorsed the "rea workjand benefits !qC the. Leadership Week.;i. .r.rwwi The assembly separated for depart-ment depart-ment work at S o'clock. Th Priest- hood roll call showed 115 present I The following, mcower recommead-ed recommead-ed and passed upon to be ordained 'elders:' 9. Albert Cheerer. American SoTK JSl weru; unnru jaiucr, uwr on Snd Ward: Harold ;M. Balr, Al pine; George Smith, Lehl tth ward. Pres. Chlpman further explained th Leadership Week, and Mr. Boyle also addressed th priesthood. He pointed out that the on great object ob-ject of our lives should be 8ervic to Humanity" rand not "Selfish Accomplishments Ac-complishments :. and Attainment," rand vreed ; 'that our . rounr men should be prepared to go Into the world and. preach th Gospl with som degre of efficiency, consider ing th . splendid ' advantages . and opportunities , presented , on Try hand. He admonished the parents to teach' the. Gospel In their homes to the children and bore, his testimony ,to the, happiness, that comes thru 'service, urging .loyalty to . those InJ authority above us. "r;: jl After the singing of the Doxology, .the "benediction was pronounced by pens Monson and the Priesthood dis missed. .Officers Visit Two - Local Places Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Bherta Otto'Btrk of Provo, raided the pre- mtr of p;x LeGrang ' Saturday ana found 50 gallons of ; hard jdder, almost a barrel of sweet cider nd 10 gallons of sweet wine. . Th harrel of hard cider was .destroyed. Mr...LtQrang was arrestod and told & appear in Provo Monday morning Uch he failed to do. Later in the ,week he appeared In the city court at Pjovo and was fined $50.00. Dcputle, Otto Birk : and ' Karl Bo-shard Bo-shard or Provo. and, City' Marshal Pnrrant made a raid on . the Jensen rVU,h ot towv nm by ,wm Jeks, but found only some' raisins JL . L rh 0rMk thy Intending to mak, some sort of , PfciW of the raisins.. Th. officers ,'y "tlong point that fo," ."Ported to this pUc I ' " ' h b new s n '"P'oynnt from vr Weht 'ri remwneu i antht t.rll, rtn tht a,,l:ht wt" ' cern and remained ashlin. . "uuu someooars Z th Cht of police .mi 1 around somebody's r-l-,4 J ,r's,a his coat He 'l fn r ,rw7 . '-rw or petty ; '.fvTf morning. fflXE ESTHOOD inu Oar new public library was fitting' ly dedicated Thursday evening , un der the auspices of th Library board with Dr. P. M. Kelly, chairman. In charge. vThe reading ' room of th main floor was filled to capacity. . A. ladies chorus, consisting of Mes- dames CE. Young, Reno Vance,' J, P.Koyes, R. E. Baxter, fred Hous ton and Vera Walker opened . the program with a musical number, after af-ter which ' Patriarch Warren Smith offered th Invocation. A male double dou-ble quartette consisting of Messrs. Ray D. Nlcholes, ; Rulon Nlcholes, Wayne Nielsen, J. B. Stewart,- J. B. Storrs, Wilford Btorra, Harold Chip-man Chip-man ; ; and LeGrand Gudmundsen sang. Dr. Kelly gave a short, sketch ol th history of th library and depicted depict-ed its growth from a nucleus of 600 volumes donated by the citisens and housed in a borrowed building tn IMS to th present librar of T 8000 volumes tn a building ot which ell may be justly proud.' H presented tL building to American Pork City, and Mayor J. it Walker, In a short speech made formal acceptance. Prof. P. W; Reynolds of the U. of U., was th main speaker of th ev ening and the text of his speech was that he hoped the citisens would feel that the library was a plac In which we can learn to love the things w pass a hundred times a -day without caring to look at ; f AfteK another number by the ladles la-dles chorus, Pres. 8. Li Chlpman made official dedication of th building build-ing in a splendid, dedicatory prayer. All . Joined in singing the "Doxology," "Dox-ology," after which Pres. James H. ClarktrHpronounced ' (he benediction. .Under, th sdlrecUon-ef; th Board and Mrs. Poster's efficient services the library . has gamed "Its present high standard, ' - For the occasion,' twantll ' fern punu aecoraiea u.e roonu . T ' Splendid' Musical Talent Much favorable comment has been mad on the splendid musical talent displayed In the fre 4neert and dance given by th pupils of th Mu si department of the ' high school under th direction of their instruct or, Ernest Paxman. :h:y;',:Q-'i. A. very large crowd : was present Thursday evening in the new gym to attend th entertainment The program proper 'consisted of numbers numb-ers by the school chorus, orchestra and by individual students. , ' Pollowlng this program, the school orchestra, consisting ot about 28 pi eces, furnished muslo for dano. The patrphs of th school war es pecially invited to take part: . ,-::.; ho Local Baseball Player ; Arrested In Portland '. 8 W. Snow, wanted In Utah for forgery, hasbeen arrested in Port land, C," acwr ding to. 1 word received re-ceived yesterday by Charles' E. Wood, manager of the Salt Lake branch of the William J. Burns Detectlv Ag ency, Requisition paper will b is (sued today for Snow's Teturn for trj1i . Snow is alleged to have forged his father-in-law's signature to a check for $136X0 on th Bank of American Pork. He is also wanted- by Sheriff J. D. Boyd of Utah County. Snow was an amateur I baseball player in the Utah County league and also followed wrestling. . Thursday! Tribun. " J ' ' ' Snow until recently, run the Snow Confectionery store her, but left th city six week! or two months ago. Some two weeks ago It was rumored that his father-in-law, John H.' Davis, had sworn out a complaint against him, alleging forgery, and recently a- detective from ' th Burns agency has been scouting around her on the ens. T,-;';' ;" , Lets Be Killiosoircs; NEW TORK, Jan. 17-(By Asso ciated Prets.)It took Just $S0,' In united states money uway i r oe- come a millionaire in German mark. lThArtirii th. American dollar could by 20,000 marks in the foreign exchange market, but practically little lit-tle or no buRlness was transacted In less than 1,000,000-share lots. At prewar pre-war prices, 20,000 German marks would hav been worth $4760. .. PUBLIC LIBRARY mm DEDICATED REP. SHELLEY'S HRST : B!LL 111 HOUSE Mondar, Oea r. Shelley, : repr entativ of Utah County, from Am erican Pork, Introduced Lis first bill and Its purpose is th reduction of the maximum rate to b allowed for legal printing In all cities and, towns having a population ' of less than 25,000. Th law now ' prescribe),, a rat of ten cents per line on a basis ot the 8 point IS am lin. Th bill of th' Utah county representatives would have this rata apply only to first insertions and would have a rat of five cents per lin apply tor each succeeding insertion. "" - Th bill If passed, may savr tte-j taxpayers In each small city, a few dollars each year, for there are only a few notices that require more than one 'Insertion according to law, but why singl out the 1 little ' country papers.' Why not amend your bill. Mr.Shelley, and include all cities and papers, 'and mak it a legal' rat throughout the 8tat." ' , v. . It U to b regretted that Mr. Shel ley did " not ' Investigate the legal rates thoroughly before Introducing Us bill, for it we mistake not, be and hi bill are going to receive a great deal of , unfavorable comment during. the present legislature. i -r 1 ' j '' i: ' V ' . " f t - AMERICAN FC: L BOARD AP POINT HEW A The Alpine District School-Board eonvead 'la regular session In , the school offices hre Tuesday afternoon after-noon with all members present" and fres. Worlton In charge." J.- N. Anderson, who hadvben appointed1 ap-pointed1 te look into the question of the' wster systems at the Lincoln school reported that he was unable to report until a measurement of the atr could be made to - determtn the amount of water used by - each uW of th system, so the matter was held oyer until a measurement of the water 'could . be made. - .1, J: . VEli J. Clayson reported that he vas not ready to report on the mat-t mat-t jr tot expenditures and " controlling f .'sbursements of th district " .. iThe matter of cutting down trees ca unoccupied school sites In this city ; earn . up, and jU Bwenson i '.ad a motion that Ell' J. Clayson, tie ' local member, and BenJ. Bates Lie this matter into ' consideration. The matter of appointing a Clerk f )r U district was discussed and Ell ! Clayson made a. motion that Jos-kh Jos-kh 'Walton of American Fork,' be appointed to this position,' which no t:on was secon'ded by 8. L Bwenson aid carried. - M'v- . -, ; - -1 ilrj Walton's salary was fixed at . , . r " - ' " ' -V s ZZTZ, "",", CLERK J , i See;Our Man' John Hunter ; ... 'S . i . '. I . I'ty r-.t . . ' - ' . 1 i . ,r .. . .1 t. ... -i - ... . .. ' . . , i J TTTJNTE : building- dayB are' here.All farm : Y work is at!a stand-still and many fine weeks are . . Btire to arrive when building activities should be in full ..... . . . swing. Now hand. . Good hard wood or soft. "An grade to "GM. In any size or length call on ns. We are stocked to take care of your needs with a big yard full of lumber of all kinds. - ; " . ' No order is too large or too small for our most careful attention. - - Let ns help yon plan CAE of Hen COOP LUMBER JUST ARRIVED at CHIPMAN3. Cement floora-make your coops vermin "proof. tJliipmans are headquarters for cement. For Salt Lake, Provo or Pleasant Grove Brick see Chipman's ' Car of Fencing will arrive soon, SEE CHIPIIAN'S. : . . GMrmaii', Merca $118 per month for the first three months, and if his work proved entirely en-tirely satisfactory, th salary will be fixed at $125.00 per month. " ' ' " ' , 8. L. Bwenson made a motion that th bond of Jarvls Aydelott a treasure treas-ure of tb district, b fixed at $25000 which motion carried. His salary was set at $l8-"pr-7arrFi--- -":v.X Th Question ot auditing the books was : presented, and It was decided that the president of th Board,. Dr. Worlton, the Clerk, M. B. Kartchner and the Superintendent,' Elmer Miller take the matter, up in referent to auditing' th books with power to act The Superintendent presented .the matter of a contract! tor purchasing electrical equipment throughout the district It was decided , to leave the matter with Mr. Miller. In th matter of the furnishing of additional lights tor the Pleasant Grove gymnasium, the board agreed to furnish th globe with th condition con-dition that the school do the work and pay all additional expense connected con-nected therewith. ' y ' .. " UA3 imETOTQ . .A big meeting of tl citisens of our city Is called for next Thursday evening, eve-ning, January 25th,' at 7:20 p. m. In th City Hall by the Commercial club. Problems of vital Interest to our community will bo taken up, among them being the new steel concern con-cern in the county. The Club is very desirous, that there be a large attendance. - ' n f n ""Z is the time to plan and have barns, outbuildings, fences and . 1 . , . are indispensible to profitable farming. Farm buildings built of lumber and fences built , . . . ... of Combination "Wire will prove good investment. Farmers appreciate quality in lumber because they know such construction is true economy. When you want'. -. - -' " - i- UM BEE your needs. !0!l MEETING OF m STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOLS The regular monthly - Union meeting meet-ing -of tb Alpln Stake Sunday Schools wss held tn the Forbes build-. Log Sunday afternoon, commencing ag S o'clock with Stake Supt C. L. War-nick War-nick In charge."."'; The meeting was opened with the singing of "Verdant Spring and Rosy Summer" by the assembly. . Th .Invocation .In-vocation was offered by W. A. .Bate-man .Bate-man of Alpine, followed by the singing sing-ing of "The Lord is My Shepherd.", Thee oncert recitation and the mem ory gem wr repeated under the direction ot Clyde P. Crookston, Singing practice on the song "Choose th Right" under the, direction, ot. Stake Chorister Ernest Paxman was thessld, . . . . i .. ,: Elmer. Miller was sustained as a members of th Stake Sunday School board to act in the Theological department, de-partment, and spoke on the great responsibility " resting on Sunday school workers. ' r f ' ' ' . v ' At S p. m. tb assembly separated for department work, and upon reassembling re-assembling "Put Your . Shoulder to the Wheel," was sung, and the ben-' diction pronounced by A," J. Philip of Lehl i " . , . ..v 9 i , " 1- .' , Seal th aJ. , ' J - material on hen housec j -v : 1 ' , n 1 1 uta::. Ill .Goo |