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Show I! I. i r - i 1 -.1 ,. ,.v ; . W ' 'J. : 1 ! ' ': i JK ' 4 SATURDAY,- JULY 3, 192G American Fork Finishes In Third Place CEMBAL UTAH LEAGUE Won Lost! Pet AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, tttm Eureka n provo ....v 9 American Fork 8 Springrille 8 Heber 7 Nepbt 6 Payson 4 SpanlHh Fork 4 8 6 6 10 10 .786 .643 .671 .671 .600 .867 .286 .286 Final Respect Paid Old Resident Funeral services were held Satur day to pay last respects to George J The American Fork baseball club finished the first half of the Utah Central league schedule last Friday i in third place. They ended the half by defeating Provo In one of the best Banien of the entire season. The game went fourteen innings and was won by a score of 7 to 6. Both teams battled every step of the way and air tight ball was played r(iKht up to the final innings. This victory over Provo was a real satisfaction to the local team and fans. Provo beat us there recently and this evened up the score. The second half of the series opens Friday, July 9th, with American Fock playing out of town. We have high -hopes of winning the second half. o Accident Victim . Buried Here Tuesday Funeral services were held Tues aay afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel for William Penrod, age 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Penrod, who died in California. He suffered a basial skull fracture caused through a fall which occured at Bakersflefo, California Sunday. His death, .followed Wednesday night at a hospital there. His father rushed to California on word of the. - accident and arrived shortly after death occured. oc-cured. The services commenced- at 2 o'clock p. m. with DIshop Earl S. Greenwood In charge. The opening Crookston, pioneer of this city, who died Thursday morning at the honn of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crooks. The services were held at the Crooks home commencing at 2 o'clock. They were under the direction of the Second ward with Bishop Joseph II. Storrs in charge. The opening number was a vocal duct "Rock of Ages," rendered by Mrs'.; W. R. Halilday and Mrs. Vera Walker. The Invocation was offered by James Browto. Speakers were: Pres. James H. Clarke, Clifford E. Young, Bishop Joseph H. Storrs and Clyde Crookston. , A vocal solo "Beautiful City" was rendered by Mrs. W. R. Halilday. The closing musical numoer "Heautlful Isle," was a duet by Mrs. Halilday and Mrs vvaiser. me benediction was pro nounced toy Bishop Storrs. Interment was made in th rtv cemetery where the grave was dedi cated 1y Pres. James H. Clarke. The beautiful floral offerings and large attendance was evidence of the sympathy the townspeople and many friends have for the Crookston family. -o Slawson-Shirley Players Opens Bill Under Tent MARRIAGES GARDSB.C1IISTEJ(SE song "O My Father," was rendered by the choir after which the invocation was offered by Bishop Joseph H. Btorrs. A vocal duet followed by Mrs Earl Wright and Mrs. Verdell Umb. The speakers were Leo T. Shelley, Mr. Meekan and George Gardner, of Wallsburg. Other musical ZT:LwZ fr! J1! a,nd iUse Of Fireworks Prohibited - - v L'v V. IUD1U) DUU J J the choir was "Sometime We'll tin The popular Slawson-Shirley Play ers, whom the theatre public formerly knew as the Rotation Players, are opening a one week bill here Monday in their tent on the Ivan9 lot. The company Is composed of a group of high class theatrical people who have been very successful in pleasing the theatre public . in the past - with comedy drama and drama. They are ust starting out on a summer tour and will play a circuit in Utah, Idaho and other western states. I Their opening bill will be "The Saint and Sinner" a very popular comedy drama. Special vaudeville acts by the Sl.iwsnn tvi na with orchestra numbers rounds out a very good performance for each of the six nipht stop here. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin ChristenBen,, who were married Wed. nesday,' June 23rd, in the Bait Lake Temple, a reception wag held in the - I- a l i mi . i rtt hu lauuruucie fTiuay evening. lne('J T bride, formerly Miss Rath.Gardner.iiC , daughter of Bishop and James . 5 T. Gardner was beautifully gowned in Green silk crepe trimmed with siL, ver lace, wearing a head band of rinestones and carried a shower bo,- (juet of Ophelia roses and eweet peas Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Felt Golden, who wore a gown of peach georgette trim. ed in blue; Miss Margaret Hawkins maid of honor, wore an orchid taffita dress with gold Jace trimming and Miss Luella Cunningham, brides maid, was gowned In yellow georgette embroidered in green and gofrl over cream lace. The attendants of the bride each carried a beautiful boquet of pink, red and white sweet peas. Attending the groom as test man was Garn Carter of Provo. The bridal party occupied the east end of the hall which was elaborate, ly decorated with special back ground and flowers. I During the evening a program was rendered with Reed Gardner in charge. The remainder of the eve. ning was spent in dancing and re. freshments were served to 225 guests. o Chipman's For Fourth J 11 $ Men's y Young Men's Su: Largest Selection South Salt Lake Prices $ 1 8.00 to $60.0( ES-GREESttO0D MARRIAGE Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs J. W. Jones of the marriage of their daughter, Jennie, to Aaron Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs B. T Greenwood. The marriage took place Wednesday in Salt. Lake. Both young people are well known in this city and their wide circle of friends are tendering their congratulations. Mr and Mrs. Greenwood will make their ome in this city for the present e. , o : i BB0WX.DESPAK MARRIAGE uersiana. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Greenwood after which the benediction was pro. nounced by Patriarch Warren" B Smith. - Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Mayor James M. Grant The profuse . Coral tributes and large attendance .bespoke the sympa. thy of the friends and town's people for the Penrod family and the deceas. ed. Out.of.town people who attended the services were: Mn and Mrs. George Gardner, Fred Arvell and Emeda Gardner, Mrs. Anna C. Wall, Mrs. Elis Sabey, Mrs. David Nathall, all of Wallsburg; Mrs. William Arm strong, Oscar Armstrong, of Shelley, Idaho; Edward Steele and son, of Salt Lake. o Sixty Y M. M. I, A. and T. L. M. I. members of the Third ward visited at Mutual Dell from Monday until Wednesday of this week. All report having had a Tery enjoyable time. Notice is hereby given that the ordinance prohibiting the: - exploding of fire works within the city limits will be inforced and citizens are re quested to cooperate in making this celebration Bafe and sanei The ordinance provides as follows: "Section 298. Discharging Fire. arms. It shall be unlawful for any person to fire, discharge or set' off any gun; pistol or firearm of any diecription, or discharge any rocket. sqinb, firecracker, giant powder, fire works, or other Instilment loaded with powder or other explosive with in this city, except by written per mission of the mayor," This notice issued and signed by JAMES M. GRANT, Mayor Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dispain an. nounce the marriage of their son, Myrel to Miss Ruby Brown of Lehi, daughter of Mrsi Pearl Brown, The marriage took place Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Dispain has been employed at the local Mutual Creamery and is known to his friends as "Bert". Both young people are well known in their respective cities and their host of friends are tender, ing their congratolations and best wishes for future happiness. o A 3 A. - VTv rv mm. 5 ft ' l - J I An i IS Ik! ) YOUNG MEN'S FANCY STRAW HAi AND PANAMAS y $2.50 to $6.00 i 1 BEAUTIFUL LINE TIES Bows Just Arrived. 50c to $2.50 ftK-fi SU SM'DER-SMITH Our service and feeds are better. Try an order and you'll also say so. We sell for cash and for less. A. W. (Pulley & Sons, Tel. 172.. . PLAY SAI The old town drinking cup lias been replaced with sanitary fountains. We take the same precaution at our stand. Each and Every Glass Used Is Sterilized In B. K. Solution. Just One .More Item In Our Better Service. 1). & (i. ROOT BEER Complimentry to Mr and Mrs. Elli ol Smith, who were married Wednes. day, June 23rd in the Salt Lake temple, a reception was held in the stake tabernacle Saturday evening. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary Snyder of Provo and the, groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith. The bridal party occupied the east end of the hall beneath a bower of flowers and was composed of the bride, who was beautifully gowned In peach georgette Jrimmed in dainty ribbon flowers. She also wore an elaborate head band of rinestones and carried a shower boquet of Ophi. lia roses. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Miss Rhuemma Smith, who wore a blue silk dress and also a Headdress of rinestones. Attending the groom as best man was William Patrick, of Lehi. Miss j Ethel Peterson, smalli daughter' of Mr orH Mrs P.npv Cuk ... i. j dressed in blue silk, and Miss Maxlne baby, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Vera Boley, who wore a pink silk I dress, acted as flower girls and car. ;ried baskets filled with roses. During the evening a program was ! given with samuel F. Grant in charge. I Dancing was enjoyed and a delicious table lunch was served. Th siiesti numbered 200 who extended their hearty congratulations to the young couple. 1 -o ' Among the American Fork people who attended the Singleton reunion held Saturday at Liberty Park wero Mxses and Mesdames John Sager, Dell Singleton, Carl Chadwick, Thomas Bihns, Mrs. Will Shelton and children, Mrs. C. P. Jensen and children, Mrs. Nellie Binns, Mrs Mary Jane Taylor and Miss Ida Binns. o YOUNG MEN'S FANCY BELTS 50c to $1.50 YOUNO MEN'S LIGHT FLANNEL TROUS $5.00 to $11.0Q YOUNG MEN'S FANCY HOSE 50c to $1.00 OK 1 iL - 2tX. LER UNDERWEAR AH Kinds and Prices. 50c to $3.00 SMART OXFORDS JUST ARRIVED $3.50 to $9.85 GH STORE OF QUALITY marriages performed in Utah during the year 1925, as compared with 6,208 in 1924, representing an in crease of 480, or 9.2 per cent. iunng the year 1925 there were 1,029 divorces granted in the state as comparea witn 837 in 1924, repre senting an Increase of 192, or 22.9 per cent. ine estimated population of the state of Utah, on July 1. 1925, was 503,868, and on July 1, 1924, 494-373 On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was 11.3 in 1925. as against 10.5 in 1924; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the popu lation was 2.04 in 1925, as against 169 in 1924. The number of marriages perform ed and the number of divorces granted were reported by the Countv Clerk of each countv: Th for 1925 are preliminary and subject to correction. County Marriages Divorces 1925 1924 1Q? lotal number in the state r. (His SMf fMo Number per 1,000 of the ooDulatlon 1 1 a Number, by counties: Beaver 46 .',1. - Annual Fanners Rounduo ocneduled For July 19 to 22 837 10.5 2.04 1.69 163 47 152 ft L,,....KM i Divorces Increase Over ' Marriages In Utah Box Rider Cache ss Carbon 1 32 Daggett 4 Davis 460 Duchesne 52 Emery 67 Garfield 22 Grand 14 Iron 63 Juab 74 Kane 12 Millard 67 Morgan 18 Piute 33 Rich 11 salt Lake 2,521 2,068 612 ban Juan ll 14 4 Sanpete 116 102 14 sevter 71 70 9 Summit 42 nn 1 Tooele r.s T.i e Uintah 97 68 9 Utah 394 :ik jc Waeatch 46 44 c Washington .... 71 - 2 4 Wayne 13 8 .... Weber 584 6or. m Note: Preliminary reDorta 399 204 2 430 40 65 29 14 54 80 10 !9 17 36 10 7 13 47 33 1 3 17 9 3 1 8 11 9 1 5 6 15 27 42 2 5 6 4 4 1 12 501 2 8 11 6 6 13 17 6 7 For the sixth consecnttv. " vs UiO farm families of Utah will hmn t,i. -nnuaj banners' Encampment on the campus of the State Ae-HMitn-i ri Inn. 6c i iogan, July 19 to 22. The encampment is now generally regard, ed as an annual outinz for farm mv. during which they enjoy a pleasing combination of recreation, entertain, ment and education. It is hiit h year a few days In "advance bo that everybody has an opportunity to reach , home In time to participate ooservance of Pioneer 1 JJay. Encampment Wefr . letter week on many farm calendar., and nothing is permitted to interfere with the famHy's plans to be present from the opening to the closing event vlure anowi a scene durlna: th evening play hour, when evervbodv pannipaies in delightful .1,111 iuqy directed by trained leaders. Avail IMm j Vainglory flowerets W & trait Benjamin IrulQi ' 0 , ' ' Mr. and Mrs.,,Morrli and Mrs. Florence Sl ) Wednesday, afternoon Ul Mrs. Thomas Singletos w 11 ViU f vi una v jr Tlaltea K.1 mother, Mrs. Haajem ft Ruth Haslem of lh w I AflT A Til PAtin TV,,1 1 .1 L - n mmuiiikiuii, i. k .K jury 1. i:'2B 1 Mo.r N;" H., K. I.. S. I)ak.-and vtr Tne'TOpa'rtnl'ent,,'! of Commerce an- have . already, been.. Issued. ...Similar Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr. tj.- Andreason spent Fridav of in Salt Lake where they attended the funeral services of the Infant son of mr. anu Mr. Henry Falken. Mrs. for Falken was formerly Miss Katie Mill La., er of this city. Short services irold at the grave there" with" "Leo will i;,.!""""8 m charge." Ifltermenf w nonncts lli.it. acrnnllTif t ft nwieraeuu . ir omer states . , ......... 1 lie I IT" J - ' , . turn mcived. therp s r.KK ' I"u B00n " lne arel'"e in the city cemetery at Sa - . - v. Hvii in fl. T l.,. - " Reas There's 1 why men prefer to J in a strictly men JJ and why they wish purchases inadethertji if the ladies ao 'i www Alt AT 1 I Tiiey Know u"fj ter men's selection V.n V,0 thPVSl iiau auu. man . just what they Ours is strictly furnishing store. . Dress and Warkr and Furnish T. of net. StTH Better Vah j Tailor and FurjS pecial Dance Gerifeya, J |