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Show VOL. XIV AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 NUMBER 17 ON PLANS ARE OUTLINED Only One More Baseball Home Game On Schedule City Officers Consider Special Ordinances Two Day Celebration-July 4th and 5th Promises To Be Mammoth Affair-Committees Affair-Committees Appointed. jrTrTr TrTrtr a a.. HthuBlasw over the Fourth of July .ubratlon l waxing high. Monday Wbt th Central committee met and QeiBted the various sub-committees L m turn will call In the extra CeUers necessary to put over - the West and best celebration ever Uged in this city. HoMmucb. as July 4th cornea on Sunday the real celebration will take We on Monday, July 5th. How; tter, special programs will be given a the Sunday Schools of the four wit Sunday morning., Sunday i!gbt - In the stake i taibernacle a ,itriotlc program will be given. Commencing with salutes at day-reak day-reak the real celebration of Monday rtt ' begin. There will be - flag-raising flag-raising at Bunrise. In the morning 3ne of the biggest features of the day Fill take place, the mammoth parade. m08t "live" committee has been ap-Luted ap-Luted and already, have drafted entattve plans which give promise of baking this event one long to be re- Jnembered. By the next Issue of the Citizen the ommlttees will have met and pro ceeded to get under way the various features of the celebration which will h given In detail. . ' Die townspeople are asked to write etr relatives and friends outside of r' lbs city and invite them to come here Ld spend Sunday and Monday, here will he something doing' every pumte jionaay, sports ana entertain-cents entertain-cents to please young and old. Tie committees selected by the entral Committee Monday night are : Finance AT. S. Chlpman, chair- put; Thomas Coddington, Nate Rob- two and Lawrence Briggs...-. Parade J. L. Firmage, chairman; rl Holmstead, assistant chairman; fiss Ida Chlpman, Bishop James T. ardner and Mrs. Sadie Bromley. Decoration William M. Miller, msirman; Clyde Crookston, Norven torrs, .Miss Sadie Chipman and Mrs. enjamhi F. Moffett. Program William Chipman, clnir- pn; K. J. l'.ird Eueene rs: Maud Christensen and Mrs asnah Ashbv. Fire (irk American Fork Fire- Ms. Publicity 1?. p, McGrew." chair- tan; John Robinson, Dena S, d A. F. Caisforrl .tr Sports-Kdward Able, Chairman; pomas i'riiinv. .lovse RiiHson 'Abe reenword and William Klsmore. o focal Berries Receive Special Distinction Oil Market velopement of Quite an honor was bestowed on pur Hawkins durlne tha week pen a CUBA nf arrnwriarrlA. V. A vnlr Tills speaks very htehlv of the thial ullty of berries grown in clnky. - Second Ward Program Sunda the sneaker. are vo.nl ,h.t hv mi,.-, the mill for lie past Missi u. fedajE..,,,,, W!l. h 1.1,1 In v,nn. nf rM ho leave 80t,n for Call, f a. also, tit MPa j.. Halter, who rn"y returned from 4h ro li..i. I nt thr -IieW modern home of Theatre To Be Made One Of Best In State As work progresses at the Kealart T-V. i ..... 1 . v . ucaue ii ueuuines more apparent that our city is to have one cf the best small theatres in the entire etat e. uv a. iniuuie is oeing lost in push ing the work to the earliest possible conclusion and no expense is being spared that will add to the theatre and comfort of Its future patrons. Manager Miller expects to open the new theatre the first part of July. The new stage is -practically ready. It is 21 by 56 feet with dressing rooms, rear entrances and will he equipped with the latest type of scenery and drapery type curtains, etc. Two new latest type Power's projecting machines have been purchased pur-chased and are on hand for instant In stallation. The main floor space has been err larged considerably and the new seating arrangement will provide space for 37820-Jnch cussloned seats. In addition a new balcony has been built across the south end of the house which will provide additional seating space' for 100 more persons. A new screen and new hot air heating and ventilating system will add to the comfort of the patrons. When completed there will have been nothing left out that could pos-; -,u... -j. . ..... . sibly add to the theatre and comfort of thepatrons and we are proud to report that no town of anywhere near American Fork's size can "boast of a better theatre. o Scout Awards Made At First Ward At the First ward Sunday evening a splendid scout program was given as follows: Carnet duet by Howard Kelly and Quintin Greenwood, and a clarinet solo by Howard Gardner. James M. Grant was the speaker of Xicholes.ithe evening. A number of awards' were made to scouts having earned credits. Those receiving First Class badges were: Lennis Abel and Eli Clayson. Merit Badges were awarded to Ordell Kelly, Grant! Peter Smith, Jay Beck, Forbes Fos. 'ter. Elmo Peters, John Webb and Moral Steele. Ore Reduction Mill In Am. Tork Canyon To Start A new feature that should have far reaching effects on the future de- the American Fork canyon mining district is the starting of the Pacific company mill next week, which has been under recon. struction for the paBt week. tte Salt Lake market was chosen AH "modeling and rebnUd.ng with the most Wfr Jthe installation of additional machine- Wet and was selected to be sent'ry 18 con,Plete and electr,C power;18 mail to Lo. Angeles. Califor.i to turne" ona.t f purposes, ine mm i b w lar operation the first of the week. Mr. Margetts. an experienced mill operator of Utah, has had charge of the rebuilding operations. The hoist.j ing tressle work has been removed j and the ore lift reduced considerable. t Arrangements are made so thar ore. a' nifht in the Seeoml ward b" taK,'n a,rccny uwu im ! fnt meeting Peter Clarke re.,Rn(1 into 1ne bins and.tn ihroUfn P n"inary from the British , niHl by gravity. i lu, - ; fsaion will b ,.. twelve men have been emplocd at throe weeks. rrian,l Kva FoHwiB-,n. .W,.i Things ar, hMm very n"- aUtr v,v;- bhno so1o. : n.' I"? in the ml-ne. Five miners are PI' vocal ,,).. m.... ... - onemtine the workings and have Just .uss ueiia iinmer. , , , I- i N'liiiwi ., .,, 'opened up a five foot, vein f me In Nn t, nt,,i .the south workings. Four feet of . . this is milling ore wun one ktre.ik of high grade gelena shipping lOnary PartV !n An un-raise is being driven on fLkteTAKATm: maMfr-imterilie:wer working am!" acle a "lissicnarv fnrowcii ami 1 , .. , , .,,rL- atartM there. ' - WHH no 111 In . - - - 1 Starts New ttorhe Work was started on the foundation VV. S. f"in and Peter J. fllArk w rhlnman on West Main street this rrnel from the Briti tin-k. This will 'be one of American "SendTifr a. 8 , ,,.,'l i,',. mnf. beautiful homes and its Wfl. n, . . . ! . .i.i. wn ted. not th. . M en- Tne remainder, completion " H r mn miaW Pent!cnlr by the Chlpman family but the CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Club Standing Won Lost, Pet I'rovo' s Eureka s American Fork Heber . c, Springville ri Pay son 4 Nephi 4 Spanish Fork 2 3 -3 .727 .727 .545 .545 .545 .364 .364 .182 With but one more home game and one game away left on the present schedule the local baseball club has a fine chance to finish this half among the first three teams. We are now in third place and will meet Nephi there Wednesday. On Friday the biggest game of, the season will be played here with our rivals, Prove-'. This should prove to be the most popular game and hardest fought " of the entire season. Provo beat us there recently In one of the most hottly fought games of the season and every player and fan is determined to make that city bite dust when they come here Friday. The game here Wednesday was won from the locate by Heber with a score of 6 to 4. Both teams-battled all the way but Heber gained a lead In the fourth which the locals could not overcome. The visitors got two runs in the 2nd, 2 in the 4th and one Z , , . T , " " locals started well with 2 in the first 1 in the third and the last 1 in the seventh. Bonner pitched good ball for Heber while Miller held the visitors. In usual Your Opportunity Is Here In Big "Everybody Wins" Gift Campaign Candidates Slow To Take Advantage Of Generous Offer. You Should Not Delay Entering. Nominate Yourself Your-self Or A Friend Today. Make The Start Now. There is probably not a business man in this entire territory .who will !Mike Jl.i'7:; in the next few weeks. The biirger the merchant, the more unain this would seem to be. Certain is it that the average man ;iik! the man above -the average is not picking up over $500 a month these days. YeL-The Citizen, Review and Sun is putting up $4,000 in cash and cars to le given awy in a few short weeks to men and women who will make some effort to help themselves. Thura iu nvor n tnnnth in it h " : these next few weeks for the man or woman who will go out and do., -' There is $1,073 in it for you. There are three' big costly cars, and hundreds hun-dreds of dollars In cash. Then after all that there is the cash commission for every active candidate who does not win one of the big pr)Zes. You win, absolutely. ou cannot lose. . Big Enough For You If urn wire approached with a pmpositi.-n that flood yo i .to make Si o7;: in tin.- next l'e 'vci-ks you : would stop short and think. wo.Hd you i,'ot? It doesn't make ; 1 1 1 !.;:-i ctic ).k x hi!t ij-i'.u ,:ir". .Tlie bigger you an; !!;. iniiio, you will p.MKe; Vou would li'ar th" pr-'pos'tion. You wo;, Id coi-.'i,l,.r coi-.'i,l,.r ;. if Tit- ail roioion-ibie , you v,--,il.I taKo it. Of n-Vr: o i 'At.rthl. U'fbt now . in thesf tine! mi n thlukinir- of the u- :--fvtt.uA nion-y, 'hciv moo u,..H. (..H4H-.4..-M.J- li b. i 1 ter who ou .are. """ piecKwn 'Jttst 0pfdv The Ci'l?'ii, Review and great automobile and cash '.!o n for tiling ( -: o V' S in'.- prizes "Kvervbody Wins" c.imiwlrn is I 1st opened. There ought to be at least : ,.v active candidates as there are There ought to hp more per- nrl7f"R. sons entered who know nnt HA t f of. how .nr.ntii who nave an mc 1 J really WlHt 1 In these days of readjustment. style for tne ne frames. . The local boys were playing at Springville yesterday. Bank Building" Work Progressing Work on the new Bank of Ameri can Fork building is progressing quite rapidly. The walls are now all up and as soon as the caplng is placed the roof will be put on. . The bank li anticipating on moving into these temporary tem-porary quarters about July 10th while the spacious corner quarters are to be remodeled. Thursday C. A. Anderson moved his sadlery business and stock to Merchant's Mer-chant's street, one door" north of the Boley Meat (Market, where he will be located for approximately sixty days when he will move hack into the new bank addition which will he Ma permanent per-manent location. When these Improvements are completed com-pleted our business district will have been Improved again and the most valuable corner on the street will have been converted into one of the moat modern and elaborate bank homes in (he county. FIEST WARD MEETING PROGRAM At the Sunday evening sacrament' meeting tomorrow In the First ward. Merrll Clayaon and Dr. Carl Hawkina will be the speakers. Special musical numbers will be given, A special invitation in-vitation is extended to the general public to be in attendance. : . Not Yet Under Way The "Everybody Wins" campaign is big enough to interest the very big gest men and women in American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Iehl and this territory. , But what has been the result re-sult everyone has been expetlng everyone else in and no one gets in. Everyone expects everyone else has a million subscriptions and no one has any. ' ' "Work In Spare Time Very Htle is required of you to win You have the time, plenty of it. An hour a day spent among your negh bars and friends for The Citizen, Re? view and Sun Is sufficient to win the biggest gifts In the list. You have the time.- Really, your spare time a few minutes of an evening Is worth more to yon these next few weeks than any full time employment you could imagine. Yet It Is but a side issue a spare time proposition. It is a business busi-ness proposition, nothing more. There is no sentiment about it. Tp earn money honorably Is desirable. The money and the big, handsome speedy cars are now provided. They are here for you. You Cannot Lose You cannot lose. Yo t are paid for every minute of your time. Every active non-gift winner is given an AiiSOI.CTE d'AIlAN'TEE that he or she will be paid for his or her tlmo you participate in the commission feature fea-ture if you fail to land one of the big gift. That, In itself, is a good business proixtsition. We all have rcwflHrnrw rnto eashr There is one thing, though, that Is certain. There 'is ''absolutely no way you can secure one of these gifts either cars or cash except by votes. There are but two way you can get vctes. One is by collecting the free vote coupons which will appear In each issue, of the Citizen, Review and Sun, The other is bjr securing new or renewal subscriptions. (Continued on PI. Grove Section.) At the regular session of the city council held in the city hall Saturday night EJden Wright appeared before the council and asked that tbey re. consider the fine imposed upon him recently and refund, a portion. This motion was taken under advisement. L. C. Iverson, proprietor of the J. and I. Cafe and Confectionery, also ap. p eared and asked that the council re. consider and that the fine or a por. tion of the One be refunded. The latter fine was- imposed for the sale If cigarettes to a mlnoiv W. J. Sherwood, proprietor of the Only Way Paint company presented a bid to paint the city hall roof, for $50.00, city Ml root for $15, and the city ball steeple for $10 This matter was taken under advisement Bids also presented by James Haisey, city hall and Jail roots, $127, the painting of the outside of the city halJL $124. All bids include the material used. Bid summltted by F. 8. Humphries kfor the painting of the city hall toot was $57.60 and the city hall Itself $172.40. Axel Bloomqulsts bid was, city hall and city hall roof $160. The public property committee were advised ad-vised to set new bids on accosnt of a misunderstanding on the part of (ha bidders. ' Recorder Shelley was instructed to write the 8tate Road Commission in regard to the corner signals promised some time ago. The question of the Ashby Fox Farm was discussed and it was the sense of the council that a meeting of the petitioners be called by the mayor, also that the city board of health and city attorney b present The amendment of section, 129 chapter 120 as suggested by the tire department was left in the hands of the fire committee. The road supervisor was Instructed to inforce the law in regulating of all irrigation waste water and controll the water so that the streets will not be flooded. An ordinance of maintalnance and cleaning of culverts and ditches in American Fork city was read, and on motion the same was taken under advisement ad-visement 'until a report might be forth coming from the irrigation company or until a report was re celved as to their attitude. An ordinance providing for the closing hours of restaurants was also taken under advisement until the next meeting. The purchase of a new clarnet for the use of the band was also taken under advisement. A petition was presented by C. II. Pierce to operate a peddlers wagon within a section of the city and on motion was rerered to the city re. corder. re Chief Pratt reported that 200 of fire hose was In very poor condition and asked the city to pur. chase 200 feet of Paragon hose to re. place the old. The Fire committee was aBked to investigate and report which Is most needed the fire hose are, the siren. In the matter of the petitions of Iverson, Wilcox, Wright and Holman, asking for the remittance of fines the same was left to the mayor and city marshal with power to act ' The matter of the use of funds for the consesRlon on July 4th was dls. cussed and it was the sense of the council that the same bo turned over to tho finance committee to purchase a stovo for the city camp grounds. A petition was made by Hayden ITolindrako for the Installation of a new 4 Inch water hydrent together with the necessary valves and con. nectlons near his residence. Monday a brush fire was started in the bed!, creek near the residence of Orln Ashton. The blaze was first" discovered, dis-covered, at 1 o'clock. The Are depart, ment was summoned but no alarm was sounded. The flames were final. ly checked after a two hours fight. No real damage was done although there were a number of buildings near by and In danger. ' Old Folks Have Annual ' , Summer Outing ' The old folks of the city enjoyed their annual summer outing Wednesday Wednes-day at Liberty Park in gait Lake City. The guests assembled at the city hall at 9:30 o'clock and were trans. ported by towns people to the park where they visited with their ' old friends and accquantances from other cities of the Alpine stake until 12 o'clock. At noon a regular dinner, taken from here by truck, was served. The meat was finished by the serving of strawberries and ice cream. Commencing at 2 o'clock a splendid program and band concert was given at the band stand of the park. Two numbers of the program were fur. nished by Amertraa Fork. At the close of the program, and concert the guests visited the too and the beautiful flower gardens until 6:30 when preparations were . made for the return trip. The gusets from this city numbered 800 not Including the persons who drove cars and the Old Folks committee. The day was pronounced a hnge uccess by all the guests. Many re. ported It to be one ot their happiest dayt. Hunter Family Reunion The flrsi "Hunter" reunion of the descendants ot Ebeneiar Hunter was held in this city Monday afternoon and evening. At 1 o'clock the guests assembled at the Third ward chapel where an hour of social chat and visiting was enjoyed. Commencing: at 2 o'clock a musical and literary program was given consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Jesse Hunter, Address ot Welcome, Wel-come, John Hunter; piano solo, Miss Gertrude Olsen; sketch ot the life of Ebenezer Hunter, Mrs. Amy Hunter; reading, Arthur Gordon; song by the sons - and daughters of Ebenezer Hunter; song by the "In-laws' or those who have married into the family. The program was followed by sports consisting of games and races for the children. , Supper was served on the lawn of the ward at 6 p. m. At 8 p. m. the reunion was continued con-tinued in the basement of the stake tabernacle were the following program pro-gram was given: Musical selection, Ray Shelley and Clarence Grant; reading, Etta Abel; vocal solo, Rella Hunter; reading, Ina, Hunter. The remainder ot the evening even-ing was spent in dancing. Out of the 187 descendants 150 wera present. . John Hunter was chosen to act as chairman of the Hunter family, Julia Hunter, secretary and treasurer; Jennie Gardner, assistant secretary and treasurer, and Gertrude Olsen organist. , , ' All report having enjoyed the reunion re-union and plans have been made for this to be an annual. o Special Health 'Lecture A social service meeting will be held Tuesday In tho tabernacle, commencing com-mencing at 2 o'clock p. m. under the direction of the Relief Societies of this city-Mts. Jalrbanks of Suit Lake, will give a loctnre on "Health." All young mothers, yqung girls, and members of the ladies clubs of this city are urged to be present. Special musical numbers from Lehl will bo given under tho direction of Mrs. Edith Evans. After the meeting free demonstration will too given on facial massage to all who wish to at .'teadr-""-' Wina National, Prize - - WithJVindow Display In the National Window display con-teat con-teat recently finished the . American Fork Coop., ,wlth Frank .DeBray as deoorator, was awarded 4th .prize. The window displayed Bee Vao Cleaners Clean-ers during Better Homes Week and in competition with hundreds of big department de-partment stores throughout the nation was adjudged a winner, I public in general. |