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Show . 71 f o O ""' xy ii L- cA Lrl 2iLi era AMERICAN FORK, UTAH. SATURDAY, MAY28. 1927 : NUMBER 16 Martin Addresses Lions At RGgular Luncheon "InsidetDaseball Uon For i 'or Coming Year Announced : CY- 1 no r 11. ii" vlDii 11 ins District Scliool Teachers Prof Zmu corps of th schools iplTe IMBtrict for th 1927-28 rdnte. Then Ci a' few, posiUoiu .which Cfdledbut which will b-. b-. nin of the school In the ' a appointment of the teach-tk teach-tk jespectlve schools- hie not yet, but the teachers lot ' if term ia given below. I geeo from the list ui wq tec6r "are not. new injthe L .. .rmcflicationa Cor the uu -r - . . repair program are r oeing PrwUcally all of the repair kill M COUUUnu w fundings this summer and wm I piloting, kals'omintng, etc -L in the district dismissed Mar 20th. and will not he open- t until the first week of Sep- Steele Boy Thrown By norse, bkuu Tractured Stanford Steele, 15, son of Mrr and with a serious accident Monday eve. ning, : He was at the tor r&t of Ifi uncie, nusseji Tnompson when the accident oecured and h being the only one there made it difficult for several day for the parents to determine just how It oecured." ;- Young Steele Regained ooaseious. Prof, Thomas Martin of the Brig. kamJfouag University, Provo, gave a most interesting lecture before the Lions club here Thursday evenina ness after two days and said he1 flT member 'were present. The prUe surtea to pics up the rop tied to one of the wild horse In the corral when he became tangled in it The horse In lunging threw ' him aealnat something and did not Wck him a, 1 Kestion by Uon Paxman that was at first surmised. (speed 'be regulated through was furnished by J. F. Walton and was won by Lawrence Brlggs, r i '-Considerable business waa transacted trans-acted Included In which was the tug- traffic Main teschers signed up for ' the term are: , M. Walser, umner uiamngs, Phillips, Ean Hoimsteaa, k.. j. Peterson. Bessie New- i a Bwrett. -Blanch Davis, Durrant, Karl Banks, Frank k 0. E. Sandgren, Karl Swen-U Swen-U Partridge, C. IL Da vies, Ora Uam, Erval Christensen, Iaola Leah Hales, Ralph Booth, D. hell, E. B. Garrett, Bertha i, Margaret . Thunnan, Ross L Joseph Coulam, Bva Clark, !s Anderson, Gladys Watson, Boea, Junius Banks,' Noam! sat, JL P. Warnick, Rulon IIarrjr Richards, Estella Fen-frrilla Fen-frrilla Clark, Laura Peters, Kirk, E. A. Beck, Lida Thorn p-IE. p-IE. Johnson, EIRoy "West L. anon, W; p. Davis, Albert W Jane Mcpherson, Mona , attiJ)ala-Elva-Smith, It Barnard, Amber Strong, tone, Rinnle Searle, Annabel Zina Clayson, Lileth Peterson, VDunyon, Alice Parker, D. B. Charles Walker, Lillian C. N. E. Losee. Leah Ashton, Aplanap Jennie Anderson, Dorton, Cecil Ash, Alfred , Veiba Clark, Iona Gilchrist, 1 prman, Sarah Wright, Ethel &raa Maoghan, George Scott, Taylor, Leona FJ eld, Marie fu LaRee , Chlpman, Lucille liar gareflSy esT Sibyr Arnv Essie Keeler, Milton Hunter, Jt Nnttall, Eva Forbes. O. .W. VWa West, R. E. Moffltt, El- Jwter, Ltcey White, Daisy a. Annie Proctor, Vivian Harris West, Marjorie Holdaway, Mrrott, B. M. JoUey, Ray Chios Wright, Edna Stewart, Hansen, W. E. Berry, Pearl Edith M. Goates, Elma Taylor. pent, Ruth Cluff, Elma Jacob- 31 Clark. Rnhort -TO-.lVnr Johnson, Emma Bush, Lucille Lorence Vance. Aida Fusral. ietertson. Loie Miner. Jene V, Ethel Shoell, Thomas Cordner. p Smith, Edna Miller, Dorothy wauace Anderson, Martha fn, Helen Smith. Norine Ftor. purney, Clara Greenwood and cesPor Wootton B In Salt Lake City Sunday, May 29th , He made his war from th rr.i ' 8treeL Gra" reported that al and to the fence scnaratm th Rm.! ?eady 611 ordinance taking car of this ell' prooertT from that ww rc i wai be,n drawn "P by the attorney, Bird Is living. Mrs. Bird saw the boy ! Uon Stor "ported the finding of lying near thienc and went to him I ine comnuuw c,1osen to select meet-Flnding meet-Flnding him unconscious she lmmedt-l iD 1uarter8- Th committee had de-ately de-ately summed help. It was about two , ed upon 0,6 BUlte 01 room" above Final Respects Paid r Mrs. Emma King uiuai. uueuk speaKer, gave the club members a very detail, ed ilrustmedlairoa4hewiVoomposi; Uon and the part life in the soil plays in producing plant life and incidently, life to man. , The club met at the New Gymnasium Gymnasi-um where a fine chicken dinner was served by . Mrs John Robinson. Forty- hours from the time the boy left hom to the time. that his parents were notified of th accident . His skull was fractured across the back and he lay in an unconscious state until .Wednesday. Unless un-forseen un-forseen complications develop the boy will recover; - ' o B. Y. TT. Graduation Exercises Commencement exercises at Brig-ham Brig-ham Toung ' University will begin Thursday evening, May 26, with the IL T. U. high school graduation ex erciser in College Hall, and will continue con-tinue until Wednesday, Juno 1. when the regular commencement exercises of the graduates will be held. The program will be carried nui j as follows: Friday will be day. Upon the morning of that me injpman Mercantile. " Final ac tlon was defer ed on this matter nntll the matter of using the gymnasium could be investigated. - Dr. James M. Grant, as spokesman for the Membership committee, pre. eented the names of Leonard Chip-man, Chip-man, S. F. Grant, David Davis, Owen Humphries and Roy Steele and reco- mended that theybe accepted aa new members. They were accepted by the unanimous vote and a committee com posed of Earl Holmstead, John Robin. son and William Barratt was named ! to arrange for the initiation. Pres. William Chlpman recommend' Jed that the Lions sponsor a movement move-ment to get Main street parked on the i north side from the Tabernacle corner. , to the Ben Bates building. The matter was retered to the-Civic committee. A committee consisting of Martin funeral services were held for Mrs. Emma king, a resident of 'this city for many years, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, 0. R. Shelton in Salt Lake City Sunday night " ; Bishop James "T. Gardner of the First ward presided over the services and Counselor Abe Greenwood was In diarg. A chorus from th First ward sang aa the opening selection "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely" after which William & Robinson offer ed the invocation. The chorus next sang ''Sometime WeTJ Understand,V The speakers, all of whom testified to the splendid character of th deceased de-ceased and the7 MnsolatiottI to-lbe found in Latter-day Saint teaching wuie John - H, - Davis, ClifCord E Young, of this city, Williain F. Brom ley and Bishop Corterel of the ThtrfWh wai-A n Salt tiV. fUhw m ixMa TT M VI Wll .VaSBStV WSmaf aj f Following the remarks of Mr. Davis a vocal solo "One Fleeting Hour" was sung by Mrs. Philip Greene with Mis Florende Priday accompanying ac-companying on the violin and Mrs. A. A, Robinson on the plana I Mrs. Min nie P. Christensen sang "O My Fath. er" after the remarks of Mr. Bromley and was accompanied by. Mrs. Owen Humphries. . . - - v The chorus sang as - the - closing numper "Shall We Meet Beyond the River and the benediction was pro nounced by James H, Barratt. -Interment was made in the city cemetery where Bishop Earl 8. Greenwood dedicated the grave. The I services were well attended and the flowers profuse and beautiful. Ms. King was 76 years of age and was oorn in ? England, she came to CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Team 8Undlng. . Won Lost PrOVo" ajuerioan ora Springville ....... Payson""U.l-.. Eureka Park City Heber .-. Nephi Spanish Fork 4 3 a ' X l i o Pet .750 .600 - m J50 .000 club MADSEN ORDERS FISHING. itsitniiANrtAREi al I oeuion N-lel8en- t e Chadwick. Lee Holstrom. day I tt vrill0- ..j t.. waa me seniors wiy noia .weir annual , chogrL t0 arrange tor transporU-fcreakfast transporU-fcreakfast and will officially say good.l tlon of the DaBball club to out-of-bye to the school and to members of town games.- They were authorized The American Fork baseball stepped ahead of Sprlngvlll and Into second place in the Central Utah leaguestanding her ' Wednesday when they defeated the visitors' to ft. Some "inside- baseball la the seventh Innings " pushed over ( four runs for "Hap's" crew. - The "squeess play was used Try effectively and scores forced orer when needed. 1 Sprlngyills started In th second with one score, secured two fcv the fourth and two in the seventh and finished with on la th ninth, Th loesjs scored two runs In th first, on In th fifth, two In th sixth and cinched the contest with four in th seynth.,.,..,u,...',- ..'-i-.i "Rags" Ingersoll pitched th game and with the support of his teammates team-mates was able to head off any rally th. Artists . started, Four donbl plays were successfully completed by th . locals tajnv--MHaak-p Lewis, Bprlngvills star pitcher, could : not hold the local and Holmstead, Homer Hom-er an Colledg each slashed out two clean hits resulting in scores. ( Th gam at SpanUh Fork Friday was postponed on account of rain. Our team was pjaylng at Nephi yesterday afternoon, y - CaWei'Kxt'WApi"J".-' The Cavemen play, thre game next wek. A special holiday gam for Monday, Decoration dayt has been Official rordef ' bl ITDavW "It" Vadsen, sUte fish and gam commissioner, closing to fishing-untU fishing-untU July 15 all , lakes In th Uintah basin lying iabov an altltud of 7000. feet was Issued Wednesday afternoon. This order Includes th lakes at th head of the " Provo, "Duchesne,".' Rock Creek.. UlntahJGreen and Bear risers, V but does not Include Moon lake in Duchesne county. -, Mr. Madsen also Issued an order closing to fishing until July 1 all lakes tributary to Big Cot- : ton wood creek tn Salt Lak ' County - These - orders wer Issued under th authority given the fish and gam commissioner by section 2, chapter 36 of th -1923 seotlons law of Utah. K The fish and game commission er declares that conditions ar so backward in these altitudes and the water so cold In th lakes mentioned that the, fish do not start spa wninf until . late in. th season. If fishing war allowed . before the ..dates- set, - he - declared,; de-clared,; ltv would result In. r . duclng the - natural propagation - of the fish, and, therefore, would be detrimental to th fishing In , those waters. ' """" UUh when six years of age. For many arranged, for here Th crack fwl services for Gareth, son i10 UTS. John Wnnftv OoH rit. . . " r."'. wul held at 1 o'clock i ard chapel In Salt Lak way 29tlL ' Th twiri I Tlewed at the family residence r m East Street from 10 a. h?,4," ta Anerlcan Fork th, 1913 being past 18 ; 1 St the tlma na vi. C ",ided her until several 5!? !bey "wd to Salt ir. .9 007 m. for nine 1 1 "me. Death was by his pt., four y. bunford and Devere to arrange for each Lion member with a car to take at least on trip. On recommendation of ProL K. J. Bird the members present voted to recommend to the city council that band concert nigni - De.cnangea- GarfleTdV Tuesday instead of Thursday during: the three summer months, June, July the student-body; Sunday at 7 p. ro. a band concert will precede the acad-omlc acad-omlc procession of faculty and gradu ates from the university to the Utah stake tabernacle where the Baccal aureate sermon will be delivered by Elder Orson F. Whitney, of the Quor um of tbe Twelve; on Monday, May 30, at 8 p. m., graduation exercises' nd AugTlst. for the normal graduates will be held I In Colleg Hall; Tuesday will be'g School TJnion Board alumni day. and will be devoted toi - , . T o-w class reunions, Teceptlons, and an alumni meeting at 8 p. m. In College Hall; Wednesday will be Commencement Commence-ment day. Wednesday's program will be a follows: 7 a. m reunion class nreax- tasts: a. nv band concert; : a. m procession of the Trustees, yie Fac-ojty, Fac-ojty, th Graduates, and the Alumni from th Educational building to Colleg Hall; 10:00 a. m., th nny- first annual Commencement exercises will b held I College Hall; 2:00 p. m,, annual Alumni banquet in Room D, and at 9 P. m. Annual Alum ni Ball in th Ladles' gymnasium. Th Oommenoement exercises will be as follows: Musical ntrfflbers; ad dress, representatives of the graduat. Ing classj Esra S. Stuckl; address to the graduates; President George Thomas, of the University of Utah; annual report of the acting President Dean L. John Nnttall; address President Presi-dent Heber J. Grant a member of the board of trustees, unless unforeseen circumstances prevent him from being be-ing present o r year the deceased resided in this city leaving about two years ago to make her home in Salt Lake City, with her daughters. Surviving her are the following children: Mrs. G. R. Shelton, Mrs. J. A. Wootten, Mrs. J. L, Jennings, Mrs. William Holsteln, Frank King, Mrs. Leo Shelton and iJulian King, all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. J. A. Fraser Mt of To Visit Schools In Stake The Deseret Sunday School Union Board will visit the Alpine stake Sunday Sun-day Schools next Sunday morning. One member of the Union Board will be present at each school in the stake. They will come from Salt Lake City in three groups. Group No. 1 will meet Sun3ay School Board members of Alpine stake in Leh! in front of the Lehi Co-op. and will go" from' there to-th wards of Lhi. Group No. 2 will meet stake workers work-ers at the Alpine Stake Ta!ernacle, Amertean.rork,.and.wiH 8o from there to the Sunday Schools of Alpine, Highland and the four wards of Am-j witnessing practical Utah County Weed Excursion A Success A very successful weed-killing demonstration excursion was conduct ed through Utah county on Wednesday Wednes-day of this week, May 25th, under th direction of the Utah County Farm Bureau, W. J. Thayne, , County Agri cultural Agent and H. V. Swenson, County Agricultural Inspector. All met at Spanish Fork at 1 p. m. where a meeting was held with Governor Dern, a representative of the State Agricultural Department the Utah -County Commissioners, and other prominent officials and business men present, ' The seriousness of the weed problem prob-lem was discussed, after which an excursion was taken through various parts of the county for the purpose demonstra- States Telephone company team Salt Lake, will be th opponents. ' Park City comes her next Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 1st .This is th only team yet to deseat th locals this season, they having won th second gam of the season when th Cavemen Journ led ther. "Hap's" team Is ..making every preparation to get reveng and fjaf3mAn..HuCX9cl4 Another hot contest will be held next Friday when our team meets Provo, the league leaders, ther. Nothing will b left nndon to pall Provo from her high position. Ameri can Fork can usually win from this elub and a "battle of all battles" will inane when the two clubs clash. Tamietti Infant ' Buried Thursday Paulp three and one-half month old Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamietti of, Dividend, who - passed away Tuesday in a Salt Lak hospital, was brought to this city for burlaL The child contracted pneumonia month ago which developed complications compli-cations which necessitated an opera. tion. The infant-was porn In Divi dend.. - ' ' illemorial Day To Be Observed Commencing at 9:20 a, m. xer else la, keeping with th observano cf Dsooratioa Ey wiii be beid at th city cemetery next Monday. Th citizens of American Fork and thetc guests are invited to b at th cem. tery at 9:30 prompt when servioe) will be conducted by th ladies of th Service 8UrLegion. ;11L V. Sportsmen Undaunted-Second Undaunted-Second Outing At Geneva Today and Sunday erlcan Fork. ... Group No. 3 will meet stake board members at the Tleasant Grove Bank corner and will go from' there ti-tlte 'schools of JVIndsor,- Lindon, Manila -mid-1 ho three wards- of Pleasant Grove. Thl3 i .the first time that thu Union Board as a group has visited .i a Sunday Schools or uie. the meet f Salt Iv- r-u. .. . tit h -o. -v ..J!v and. J ay n. Tt, ,rMI onnett cf r.witi-5Hply lotnra.:ro"lultt lOM of It take, more than a cold rain storm to discourage a bunch of true sports and although th weather partially upset the big outing 8t Geneva last . .. . . . m.. annrtiimen was ! Saturday ana Bunuoy uv are celebrating at this popular reson again today and tomorrow. Th water sports prored so popu. l. .nd interesting that a full sched- .alrlt planned for the iwtiXtty shooting and other sport features antertaln others. 1 ' Ik Hayes and Tl'f Smith of Tin .rit rimv won nlaces In half mils, on. and on-half mils and.th three nnt neM m th opening dT lart ond thfiv would like to all of the teachers at the 10:10 prayer pray-er meetings. ' Everyone is- Invited to be present at Sunday School next Sunday morning. o- Scores Made At Rifle Shoot The serond outdoor shoot of the American Fork Rifle Club was held late Wednesday afternoon, some ven KOod scores were made .o amateur shooters with the regulation rmv rlflos. .. .The score at 200 ards Tft'"?V.j Hosston. fW. h: Johnson Dr. C T. Jones B. Chlpman -Frank Nellsen V. Walter J. F. Walton .-SO i ma .u ; , r o ..77 "L - - 75 UJ 75 74 Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon commencifif ""it I o'clock at th horn of Mr. and Mrs A, a. Adams with Counselor Lot Rob. inson of" the Fourth-ward bishoprio In charge. The speakers wer Lot Robinson and Bishop Earl 8. Green, wood. The musical numbers consist-, ed of two vocal duets, "Unanswered Yet" and." Jesus My Saviour, rendered rend-ered by Mesdames James M,' Grant and David S, Taylor accompanied by. Mrs. George IT. Hansen, and a rocal solo, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You" sung by Mrs Taylor. The invocation was " offered by James Peters and th benediction was pronounced by Lot Robinson, Interment Inter-ment was mad in th city cemetery' where th gray waa dedicated by Bishop Greenwood. . . ' -o . . Primary Children To Give Program Immediately following these exer cises a band concert will be held. At th cemetery and . Interspersing th band numbers ther "will b several special musical selections. Among these wUl b selection by a doubl ' male quartette from th Fourth ward. under th direction of Miss Ana Chlpman; a selection from th ladles chorus of th Third ward directed by Mrs. Luther Glddlng and a rocal solo by Hrs, Detta M. Taylor: j . . -- In the afternoon commencing at t o'clock ther will b a baseball gam at tbei ball park between th Cavemen and th Mt States Telephone Ca team of 8alt Lak City. Dancing la th evening will oonclud th day. " Th taty of th Dead" has nTir befor presented a more beautiful anft orderly appearance- than It does this -year. Th recent storms have f actuated actu-ated the removal of weeds and hav brought out th Cowers and lawns la better shap than for many years. With the abundance of flowers and good weather permitting. Memorial. Day will be given splend!d obseir. anca.:-..- " ' v '. .... tiers of Tarious methods of killing noxious weeds. American Fork was represented on this excursion by- fourteen farm bureau members as follows: John F. Millar, Weed Project Leader, Lead-er, for American Fork, Ell J. Clayson, Wm. J. Chadwick, Reed H. Robinson. Koah M. Pulley. E. S. Brlggs. Hans Christensen, John A. Ovard, Robert H. Crookston, Joseph NIcholes, Benjamin W. Brown. Albert S. Mott Thomas Cooks, and John Jacklin, all of whom enjoyed the trip very much and returned re-turned with th firm conviction that AmerlcatrPorY should do something, AND DO IT NOW, against th spread of two or three of our most noxious weeds in the north end of Utah conn. ty. ... ' : - '::- A farm bureau meeting is called ror 8 p. m. oft. Monday evening, May 80th,. to which all farmers, whether farm bureau members or not City Officials, and business men are .Inrlt-J :, SuidaynlghtJnitb.,::,lTrst.3tard ed, Tbs e probf alt Lake C. Of 0. Members r Visit Business District Th Wholesale Trades committe of the Salt Lak Chamber of Commerce Com-merce on their annual tour stopped in American Fork . Thursday morning for a visit to our' business - houses. Ther were twenty-flv men In - th - T.lslttng party. , Local business men headed by LloU Pres. William Chlpman met th group -and escorted them through th Tart. ous business houses and th new egg plant Th visitors went away with a good opinion of our city, and business district They wer lond fn their praise of our two banks and thre largest business houses, declaring declar-ing they wer equal to th best con-cerns con-cerns In the state and superior to many In even th larger cities. -," ' i o i ai citisens.; , if : .the fanntt..tajD. aU classes feel th reenlt This Invitation Invita-tion Includes women a well as men. Hosbands bring your wives and wtres bring your husbands, i - " ' John F. Millar, Weed Project Leader, direction of. Ah Primary Association of the ward. All numbers will b by the children. , " . This wilt const! tut th elosmg x-ercis x-ercis of th association for th sum. mer months. Evryon' is Invited to Bit J. Clayson, Prs. Farm Bureau. 'attend. Stores.To BeCTqsed Monday: In observance of Memorial Day all general merchandise store and bust ness institutions win b closed in American Fork all &f tnt Monday. Shoppers wDT tak note and provid for Sunjay and Monday closing. " : 62 . . . -1.. mad. m week. Thy xpct to b in th erttta th Niles Blnns cometery. again today. . r-- ' , ... u |