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Show AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 . - t .. ' NUMBER 31 lifii RQCommehdations Assures Reclamation Project Modincafions by tti ! Utah, water ftanf commission or previous recom-gundatlons recom-gundatlons Tuesday, affected" in talmouf adoption of tha committee commendations to have certain units 4 to Great Salt Laka baala recla-iittlon recla-iittlon nndertakea at oncoi '' Wits tbesVmodifleations the report mi to Dr. El wood Mead, commissi on er of the United States reclamation rvice for preesntatiou to Congress. Committees were selected to pre-ptra pre-ptra the coatracts between the re-tjwnation re-tjwnation eerrke and the water users tote benefited. . They are: . , Utah lake division, J. B. Tucker, J. S. Alexander. E. I Burion and W, JLGreen. High line canal in tTtah ' and Salt lAke counties, J. R, Murdock, J. R. Alexander, E. L. Barton , and William if. Green; Weber rtrer division, A. P. Blgelow, Frank Francis. J. R. Alex ander, W. H. Wattle, F. O. Taylor and William M. Green. J. ft. Mnrdock of Proro, opposed the recommendations at the original meet ing August if,' but' with the" modlfi- cations added Tuesday toted for the report This modification farored de- Telopment on the Proro rirer in the following language: Tour committee also recommends : The constrnctlon of adam on the Prow river. - --r-' -That the study of the water supply sup-ply and storage possibilities of the Proro rirer system be promptly completed .baring In mind the highest high-est possible development thereof, both for irrigation and power. Tour committee confidently believes that the owners of the power development thereon will co-operate with the state of Utah to the end that the best possible pos-sible use may be made of the waters of the Provo river. v Existing rights, both . , power and irrigation, must-be recognised and fully proteose. In the opinion of your committee, ' cooperation will permit of the tmfldlag of reservoirs on the Provo rirer of capacity suf ficient to care for a pratelcally fan development for the lands of Wasatch, Was-atch, Utah and Salt Lake and part of Tooele counties.' In other respects no changes were made In the report. It recommends a 47,000 acre foot reservoir at Echo on the Weber river; a diversion dam at Oakley above Echo to divert ear- JjhP'us flood waters from the Weber to the Provo water shed; diking of Utah lake; reclamation of the Provo bay; conversion of Utah lake into a stor age reservoir. A statement of policy was adopted favoring the eventual development of the project a a single nnlt as money is made available through making all sectary water finings for the entire Project. REPUBLICAN PARTY-REORGANIZES PARTY-REORGANIZES SELECTS AND DELEGATES At the primary here Wednesday evening the Republicans . reorganized electing the following officers-. lassie M. Walker, Chairman. Mrs. WHlhi Bromley, Vice-chairman. George P.. Shelley, Secretary and Treasurer. . " J E. Chadwlck, Chairman District No. l. ' Hans Chrlstehsen, Chairman Dl- trlct No. 2. George p. Shelley, Chairman Dis- trlct No. 3. ' . W. J. Chadwlck, Chairman District No 4, Twenty-six delegates were chosen to attend the county convention at Gnanisn Fork on September 17th. o rs Please Take Notice Will you please be kind enough to nave rour cugtomersr either drink toelr stimulants, extracts, eta, nere they buy If or else take It to thelr own homes, and not bring it in. and around our :hnUdinga-IaV:catiae' 05 continued annoyance of the local I'lll -It m m w..a ; I.:" ' l0 nU ' " ,v " not we will be forced to make com,uu... I"""!. Z... J olal. for protection. - . i Thornton reunion at the c Tourti1ncerel.--r v, ,-fwere fined $5 and $8 each for th.of-, - fl Utah County Harvest : Festival In Full Swing All cities and towns. In Utah County are giving most wholesome and satisfactory sat-isfactory support to the development of this Initial exhibition and get together to-gether program. We fully appreciate the full and unstinted support of all of these organisation. " The article in Monday's Herald in bold headlines, stating that the Har-rest Har-rest festival had been postponed until un-til IMS, had no foundation in fact but was the conceived idaa. f th Editorial Department of the Provo Daily Herald. We seriously regret that the Provo Dally Herald's Editor should take such liberties in dealing with the County and Clvio affairs and that he should make statements that are entirely and completely unwarranted. unwar-ranted. - Every arrangement has been made and . all. . committees... are . worktn harmoniously toward th development of a County Harvest Festival and It wOl be successfully carried across on the dates before designated, namely September 14-25-26 and the full pro gram for these dates win be publish ed within a few days in all of the papers in Utah County. " (Signed) JAMES T. GARDNER, Chairman Executive Committee Utah County Harvest Festival. (Signed) ARTHUR N. TAYLOR, President Proro Chamber of Commerce. The members of the city council and Commissioner James T. Gardner met Thursday-evening to select com' nvlttees tor American Fork district to assist in pitting rr the fall festi val. Commissioner Gardner was chosen Chairman of the meeting 'and following are the committees selected to work in conjunction with the main committee: General committee Mayor Thoe. Coddlngton, chairman; H. S. Rasmus sen, vice-chairman; Geo. F. Shelley, secretary; Moral D. Steele, assistant secretary: Committee on livestock Hans Chris-tense, Chris-tense, chairman; 8. W. Chipman, W. H. Chipman and Orin Ashton. Committee on Farm Products Wm. J. Chadwlck; Adolphus Pulley, Bert Mbtt, BenJ. Brown. Sr., John F. Mil ler, Milton Brown, and John Jack lln. Committee on Poultry R. L. Ashby, chairman; Luther Glddlngs and Verne Oberhansly. Committee on Domestic Art Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs. Willis Bromley, Mrs. W. R. Halllday, Mrs. Delbert Chip-man, Chip-man, Mrs. E H. Street, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. Reed Gardner and Mrs. Roy Steele. Substantial cash prizes are being offered In the various departments. o Bakery Changes Hands, Lester Harris New uwner The ownership of the Home Bakery changed hands Wednesday Mr. Lester Harris of Little Rock, Arkansas, Hav ing purchased the business from H. u rawrov Mr. ana MJi. nrri - M fT.ila Ha vol V aumed charge of their new business Thursday morning . though Mr. and Mr. Cawrey will remain with them for a short time. Philip Cawrey. who has been regularly employed, at the bakery, will continue with the new owners. Mr. Harris comes well recommended recommen-ded as a baker and will be assisted in the business by his wife. They Intend to Install more new machinery in addition to the bakery equipment already in the shop. . Up ind Mrs. Cawery hare been In business here over three yeare and the quality of their baking nas oeew such as to bufld for them an excellent ... a.-tvff ' iatra vi trade. They win proooi7 - trip .10. - 7v:: C:L-w ' . . aitAv rim ana 1 M may return to in.. other field. 0 : - . v h The seren juvemiv i .m and nunch at the - Teachers' Instituie At Mutual ell ITednesduyi and Thursday Supt. C. N. Jensen, of the State Department De-partment of Public Instruction,' Prof. C. W. Reid of the L. D. 8. School of Music; I. L. Williamson. State High acnool Inspector; A. C. Matheson. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction; In-struction; Miss Hermese Peterson of the B. Y. U. Training Department; N. B. Nielsen, representative of the Rand McNally Book Co.; LeRoy E. Cowles, Professor of Educational Department of the U. of U.; Mayor C. C. Neslen of Salt Lake City; E. S. Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of Commerce will be guests at Mutual Dell next Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday when the teachers institute of the Alpine School District will be held. Each) of the above Is in cluded in the program of instruction during the two days. Following Is an outline of the In stitute: . Wednesday, September 17 10:00-11:20 a. m. General Session. Community singing under the direc tion of K. J. Brid of American Fork high school. Invocation. " Address of Welcome Dr." F." D. Wqrlton, president of the Alpine Dis trict School Board. ' Annual Comments Supt. David Go'urley. , Vocal Solo K. J. Bird. Address "The Teacher and Extra Currlcular Activity" Dr. C. NT Jensen-Address Jensen-Address "Type and Standard of Musie To Be Taught to School Child' ren" Prof. C, W. Reld. 2:00-8:30 p. m. Community singing Under dlrec- tion of E. H. Nlcholes of Pleasant 'Grove. Address "Character Educational Program in the Schools of Utah" I. L. Williamson. - Violin Solo LeRoy Robertson, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove1 High School. Address "Mental Health" A. C Matheson. , Vocal Solo E. H. Nlcholes. Recreational activity between 8:30 and 6:00 p. m. under the direction of the recreational committee, A. P. War-nick, War-nick, chairman. Supper 5:00-6:00 p. m. Bon-flre and Program 7:00-1:00 p. m. Thursday, September 18 Flag raising at sunrise under direc- -ftlon of Leo Hansen. Music lead by Abraham Anderson of Lehi high school Invocation. Breakfast 8:00-9:00 a. m. Department meetings 9:80-11:00 a. m. Primary Grades Hermese Peterson. Grammar Grades N. K. Nielsen. High School LeRoy E. Cowles. 11:00-12:00 jt. m. Alpine Teach ers' Association meeting. 12:00-2:00 p. m. Lunch. 2:00-4:00 p. m. Meeting. Community 81nging Directed by Charles' Engar, Lincoln High 8chool. Address "Scenic Utah" Mayor C. C. Neslen. Violin Solo LeRoy J. Robertson. "The Educational Value of the Great Out-of-doors" E. S. Hinckley. The institute will end at 4:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon giving those who may so desire an opportunity to drive on over the Tlmpanogos Scenic loop or visit Tlmpanogos Cave enroute home. With the exception of the addition being built on the Harrington building here everything Is In readiness for th3 opening of school on Monday, September Septem-ber 22nd. All teachers of the district are required to meet next Monday, September 15th, , with their principals and be o deck' for the year's work o DAIRY COMMISSIONER ISSUES WARNING When State Dairy Commissioner Cannon rlsited the local Mutual Creamery plant her last week he emphasised em-phasised the idea of the sanitation of cleaning milk and leo cream cans before be-fore sending them to the creamery-There creamery-There s a lawrequlrtng individuals JO clean cans used and It will be cn- forced, said Mr. Cannon, in order ,.r o eeJ tBes products free from any ) bacteria. All cant are cleansed and ecaldH 1 n.rr but If oersons will - rinse and wash them when the eon m Jl !Z rented from ruling and always kept in a clean sweet condition."": r III I I J? Democratic County Convention And City Primary Set The Utia tiunty. Democratic con vention wUl be held 1 Proro 8atur- eay, September 80. This was decided de-cided at the meeting of leading Democrats at the county court house Tuesday evening. ; 0. A. 8pear, former-president of the Proro Rotary elub. wUl be the ker not' speaker ' The conrentioa wilt be held in thr Princess theater and will be called to order at 10 o'clock. It Is expected that the afternoon session will be short since only a tew nominations will be made as compared com-pared wtth former eounty eonren-tloni. eonren-tloni. ' ,.,. The delegates to the convention will be apportioned so, that the en tire deleAtlon will total approxi mately ioq persons, the rarlous pracincts. to be. based on the number of votes cast for" Senator William H. King. The temporary office re tor the eounty convention as selected Tuesday Tues-day evening follow: O. A Spear . of Privo, chairman ; J. H. Creer of SplnUh . Forlv flrstjlct,chalnnant Mrt H. If. Woodward of Proro, second rice chairman; lira. . Irving Pratt, American Fork, third vice chairman; A. B. Kennedy of Pay son,, secretary; Junius Banks of Lehi, assistant secretary; George R. May- eock of Springrille, chaplain; A. R. Gunderson of 8antaqutn, sergeant-at-arma. Utah Pioneers To Be Guests t ;;Vc- f , Next Thursday Next Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 18th, the Daughters of the PIo-neera PIo-neera of this city will entertain all pioneers who came here between the years 1847 and 1869, In the basement of the stake tabernacle. This la an annual event with Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers chapters, the first .of the kind here having been held last year. The social wfll commence at 8 o' clock with a splendid program consisting con-sisting of musical selections, both vocal ana instrumental, aiaioguei, humorous reading, etc Fallowing the program a lunch will be served. TherrwITTbe present in addition to the pioneers and the members of the local chapter, visitors from the Provo Pro-vo and Pleasant Grove organisations. It la rather difficult for the ladles to personally seeerery pioneer and extend an invitation and they desire that In the event that any are overlooked, over-looked, they will regard this announcement an-nouncement as an official invitation. Final Honor Paid A. K. Thorn-ton Thorn-ton by Many Friends The Second ward chapel was filled to capacity Sunday noon when funeral fun-eral services for Alexander K. Thornton Thorn-ton were held. The profusion of floral flor-al offerings and the large attendance bore witness to the high respect held for the deceased. Bishop Jos. H. Storrs was In charge , of the services which were opened by a selection oy a quartette consisting of Mrs. C. E. Toung, Mrs. R. E. Bax- ter, C. E. Watson and Norven Storrs. The quartette sang 0 My Father" 'operated uponT6fgoItre fromwhlch after which Alfred Turner offered the' the had been seriously ill the week invocation. A vocal solo was .next preceding the operation, and with sung by Mrs. W. R. Halllday. (which she had been afflicted for a The speakers were Bishop James T. number of years. Gardner, Thos. 8. Priday and C, E. The deceased was bora in thla Toung. Mrs. J. E. Buckwalter read a biographical sketch of the life of Mr. Thornton. " Other musical aelec-" tlons were a violin solo by Alfred Swenson accompanied by Mies VIda Fugal, both of Pleasant Grove; a ro- cal solo "O Dry Those Tears" by Mrs. t C. E. Toung andJT Know That My Redeemer Ltves'V aung by the uuar- tette mm the closing number... Pres. S L. Chipman pronounced the benedic tion- . Mr. Thornton was laid to rent in the cemetery here and Charles O. Wright of Salt Lake City derate 2 City Retires Three Thou- : sand Dollars Of Bonds Authority was given the Recorder to pay three one-thousand dollar street bonds on Tuesday evening in a special council meeting at which was present the Mayor, and all Councilman ex-cept ex-cept Orln Aahton, , This amount had accumulated from payments in full from abutting property owners on the main street paving. '. Additional business handled included includ-ed the following Items: "The matter of Observing Defense Day was discussed. Commander Reld Gardner of the National Guard at Lehi had sent a communication asking that American Fork co-operate with Lebi and Pleasant Grove in recruiting men for the twenty-four hour period and In a demonstration of patriotism at Lehi, September 12th. A motion by Councilman Coun-cilman Barratt that the city particip ate In the national movement and that the' mayor follow up the' proposition with the selection ' of a committee carried. County Commissioner J. T. Gardner was present In regards to the Utah County Fall Festival to be held at Provo, September 24th, 26th and 26th; He explained that the undertaking was a county proposition, and .asked the city's co-operation. It was suggested sug-gested that the American Fork Silver Band be furnished, a float prepared and the expense of a booth raised. A motion by Councilman Rasmussen that American Fork accept the invitation, invit-ation, that the Mayor confer with County Agent Welsh and. that the necessary committees be appointed to put over the work, received a second and carried. The long discussed question of re pairing the Orem right-of-way on Main Street was also up tor final action, Since the railroad had agreed to fur nlsh $75.00 per block for repairing the street it was determined to hare the county undertake the trial block and then bin the Orem company for the work. When It Is determined wliat the cost will be the railroad company will be requested to make an appropriation appropri-ation to corer the amount' and the work completed. A communication from the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation asking that the city co-operate In freeing the Jefferson home, Montlcello, from debt and to preserve it for future gener ations was read. On motion the mat- ter was referred to Councilman. Ras mussen to go into the matter1 and sug- xest a committee to follow up the work. ' .' 'Mayor Coddlngton reported that the CityAttdraeyhad"Tewmmended the giving of ten days notice to abolish the "Green Onion" nuisance and If not complied with that action be taken to close the building. The City. Recorder was Instructed to wlrte Mrs. James J. Jackson notifying her of the condition of the sidewalk, in front of the J. C. Penney store and ask her to hav the same repaired. The Cemetery Committee reported that the work of cleaning. up the cemetery ceme-tery for which $100 had been allowed had been completed at a cost of $75.00. Tb work and report were accepted. Authority was granted the Water CommtlteeT t6purchase enough iron casing to complete the city well. 0 . fT ' Ogden Woman Dies Bnrried Hers Yesterday Funeral services are being held in the Third ward chapel Friday after- 'noon, as we go to press, for Mrs. Jemi ma Fern Brown, wife or Silas Brown, who died Tuesday morning in the 'ogden hospital. Mrs. Brown was city September 18, 1889, and was the.'.. yet nameless, has been effected as daughter of George land Ruth Wag guff Jacklln. Mr. and Mrs. Brown end their family resided here until about three years ago when they moved to Ogden. . Mrs. Brown Is survived by her bus band, two brothers, John Jacklln of tbis city, and WillUm Jacklbt of ..Bur -J ley. Idaho; four sisters, Mrs. Anile , Sheiley, Mrs. Hannah McDonald, Mrs. j Martha Brown of this city, and Mrt.j Ruth Webb, of Riverton; and also byt the. following children: Leah.' David.' Hazel, Alden, Muriel and Ralph; Bfownv mSZ2L..JLU;-- Tavlor Plavcra I Draw - Larre Crowd The Taylor Players, who since) . Monday nfght have been playing each night In their large tent theater oal the Mutual Creamery corner bar proven to be popular entertainers and -each night large crowds hare wit nessed their productions. -The mala attraction, ft appears. Judging from comments' heard, la "Toby", the comedian of the troupe, j ; ' Thursday night following the tomt act comedy drama presented by the) company a contest, of amateur talent took place there being close to twenty . who contested for the prises offered. Little Misses Virginia and Saras Shelley who sang took first place for which a prise of $7.60 cash was offered; of-fered; Master Dean Devereaux of Pleasant Grove, who played a harmonica har-monica selection, received the second prise of $8.00 In cash, and the third prize of $100 waa divided between . Monte ..Smith of Lehi, who sang; Fae (Tbiwensenr Veria Nielsen "and ' Eva Stlce of this city who danced. The Judging waa done by appUnao from the audience. The "manager of the contest Intaa stated that It was the best amateur contest held'bjTtbV company alnoe they hare been In this state. The company- oooclude's Its week's stay here tonight and next week win be la Mldvale and the week following In Bingham. - - - r--- 9 " ' . - -" '''' Seini-Profissionals Trim : ; : Alpine Baseball ClnJ "Cawreys Colta", tho speedy baee- ball nine from thla city, decisively de- taated the Alpine nine last CaturdaT. ' afternoon at Alpine, ' the final score ' " being 1M The game was not unln foresting, .but one run hating been made up to the fourth inning. The line-up of the local team was) ' Reed Dunkley, p; "Pie" Storra, er Wallace Chipman. 1 b; Jim Shelley, 2 b; Leo Varney 8b; Gus Adamson. rf; lige Chipman, cf ; H, M. Cawrey. If; Phillip Cawrey. ss. Batteries for American Fork, Dunk- ley, 8helley and 8torrs; f or ! Alpine, Nash and Burgess. Umpire. Lenard Bates. , What's In A Wamet- Not much sometimes, but in thla case there's $15.00 in it for somebody. Recently a new orchestra, haa been organized consisting of local musicians music-ians each of whom has had considerable consider-able musical experience. Their big gest difficulty appears to be In select lng an appropriate name and they decided to ask the public to nam them. A prize of $11.00 Is being offered of-fered to the person submitting the name which in the opinion of three Judges., whp will not. be in any way connected with the orchestra, is tta most suitable. - The contest is open now and names may be submitted at either the J. and I. Cafe or the Davil Cafe." Tha submitter Is asked to write the nam and beneath it his own name and full address. The name submitted will be numbered wtth a corresponding num ber, placed on the name of the person.' per-son.' and hence the Judges will Judge In Ignorance aft to who has turned In the name. The musicians hare filled aereral engagements. In Utah County cities already. - They hare a splendid com bination of Instruments and are prepared pre-pared to play new and snappy numbers num-bers endThey hare also several novelty novel-ty numbers. " The organization of tho orchestra. follows Arch PL- Peterson, leader; Clarence Grant, manager; Vern Walker, Walk-er, secretary and treasurer. The personel of the orchestra Is as follows: fol-lows: Arch N. Peterson, saxaphone; . .... . , . 1 1 . . mmm-g nrif iMUion rrawn, tkiiid, ,pm'j . nun piano; Harold r Chipman, Saxa- pkojMItari.SheUef,;. JpanJo; x Mra Florence 8. Chipman, ', xylaphone; " vern Walker, trombone ; Clarence Grant ..drums.'.' S - TP ' 1 The eonfeet' for ' name selection closes the night of September !7ta when thd'brchestra wfll give a dance' t.ta M. C-JR0BINSON.,renfc |