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Show ...,2 - . - UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNK fij927 ' . . NUMBER 19 first Annual PoultrvCelehran"iS'Si; Official Opening of New $ 1 5,000 Poultry Association Plant To Be Celebrated Here Friday The first annual American Fork 'here all day Friday, June 24, In honor 'of the building and completion of the jnew $15,000 Utah ; Poultry Producers lew jilant and warehouse, in this dls-'trict dls-'trict This la the : first plant to be fhniit by the association . and is de- Iclared to be ideal Jn every respect City, district, and state offtcmla of the 'association will attend and help 'put lover the big celebration. An lnapec- ftlon tour, a free public chicken lunch, 'meeting aud program, candy shower, Wtlnee dance,.. basebalL game, ban- tquei "d dance Will make up the pro sm. ; I The General Committee In charge lot the affair consists; of Rudolph Monoid, chairman, William Chlpman fand Mayor James 11 Grant. Mr. konold is president of the local poul-jtry poul-jtry association, and Mr. Chipmah is 'president of the Lions Club.,- Thomas L Barratt will act aa secretary .treas- 'urer. The plans for. toe mammoth alebratioa were drafted Monday gnt when committees from the As- siatlon, the city council and lions Club met upon the invitation of Presi dent Konold. There ; were present t the meeting also Clyde C. Edmonds, icretary and general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative, aoseph Anderson Tot jiehi, one of the members of the- Board of Directors of Ihe state association, John.-Goodwin, t)8o of Lehl, and Dan Adams of Maui. to attend both the" banquet and dance. v. .ryone is Invited to be in American, Fork for the day which is to be made an- annual affair. A number of the officers of the state association will b nresent officer, of the various locals through out the state., . 1 Tne Uon Club and city officials re cPefatlng in putting the ceje- urauon over and with the help of the Sweet Revenge Taken On Provo By Cavemen ao moat covAtAi viA.w - i-vvwiJ V4 UiQ I whole baseball series for American Fork was secured last evening when me cavemen took the game ' from I Provo and drova ami aiiii . t - mtMvi ai viu the mound. Before a big group of fans local and Provoltes, the local boys staged a Great Summer Outing Program For Old Folds nlnnth Innfnm nil , - . citizens It v u h M. ,., i. . ua - i varj ui u h rnnrnir hna.j.1 w. . . jm ... . -'ov-iuueu rrovo ner awitmi i.fui -i uu flew ceieoratlons ever sponsored ' .. T.T in nn rru ., . tine Season. Dill-Ins- tha. ,v'' 4e pouury industry has! - .uv been: one of the - biggest - factors to-iMauaer toUDd ouldnot warns advertising the advantages of dwelling in thlB locality. hold 'HapV sluggers and replaced him with Dyer. The fans went wild when the rally got" going and en- XiiOll Clllb Ladies dangered the Provo club victory. The Night Next Thursday lclimajt came when "Addle" waa putt ' J 'ed out Neit Thursday night, June 23rd. will be ladies night at me Um Club the first to be held since the club was organized. At 7 o'clock the luncheon .Will be served. The speakers of the evening will be A. C Res of Salt Lake City, president-of - the Utah Associated Industries. Mr. Rees' subject sub-ject Will be "Industrial Atmosphere". The following program will also be given! Singing, "America": invoca tion, John Robinson; song contest:' 01 the tw0 holidays in July, one initiation stunts to introduce' natIonaI and the other state, vis., July ten new members; cello solo, Milton I The game opened real black for j American Fork. In the second Provo scored eight runs and the locals but one. Our boya secured one more in the fourth, and another in the arenth while Provo was held scoreless for the balance of the game. In the nineth six runs were forced across and iMnrr rlnii m llk j batter down. Clarence Pollen, our .PiWWr .w working Ana and .held Provo In great shape. ' " j We could write several columns on this great victory but space and time in this Issue forbids saying mote. Great stuff Cavemen. Do It again. ' July 24th To'Be Royal Celebration At Am. Forlc Following are the various sub-corir- Ittees chairmen who "Will appoint ieir own members: Chairman of aanutee on tours, Wm Etorra; :hainnan of Committee on Free ich, Hyrum Groesbeck: Chairman Program committee, Joseph Ander. n; Chairman of Banauet Commlt- Willkm Thornton with Martin Niejsen and John Robinson assisting; Chairman of Entertainment Commit- leeTJamea Petera: rhsirmAn' nt A A. lertlsement Committee,, William X .nadwick ; Flnanoe Committee. Ab ler Chipman, chairman; ' Mr. John fht,and. Dan Adams Officers M their 'wives "of local organitaUon, peption Committee. ' The program of the day will be as Mows: 10 a. m. to 12 noon Inspection lur. . , . U nootf to 2:00 Free Lunch. ' to 3; 30 p. nv Program and meet. I -. - ,:J0 s-jFr9 candy ahower and punee aance f of children; :30 p. m.-Ball Game.- '' ;-:00to ;-:00to :oo p. .-Bnauet ' :M to 12:00 p. m-Dance. t tue program which U tn Kj M o'clock wiU be hejd in the atake CI Mditorium with PwaMent mpman prealdlnr . tn. '"monies. The nuhita i. r-u attend. There vryi be no .mission - JoUowing are the numbers ; lectlon-Amertcan Fork Sliver Prayer-chaplain. . k ?uet-Meriam. and . . Mildred Address of M. Grn Brown; prizes, Lawrence Briggs. F.llAHTlnM .k.. , . .1 - it uiiumug jub iuucueuu ana pro-j gram, dancing will be enjoyed. A recreational leader will be present and conduct appropriate social mixing mix-ing activities. : - - -o- - 'Sunday School Union Meeting Tomorrow The regular Sunday School Union meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Shin. day in the stake tabernacle. The regular routine of work will be given. The officers desire as full attendance In all department. o B. N. Christensen Re ports His Trip East welcome Mayor Ke'Ponse-Jeas "W . o'utahpon" Titive i"uuurs uoop- directed by iCUon-Orrh-.t.. Florence Priday. JFrankSharp.L.a::,-.-rks-AlburU. WlUaxtlson. leutB, amica. wi uve. marks cua I "ociUon. C. Edmonds, of wartette AJien Brothew, kiddJ:."rrtnw1 gir.au baU the ha,i hrr,rS?:SM Cavemen of The ; . BWsnn nine. tii iier j m thenZ"'0 h8t they wlM be held H'd floor boaata a l b, ?:'Wr.an(1 "e dance romlM. largely attends Th li .entitle the holder VMr ket8 being Bernard N. . Christensen returned last week from a trip to New York where he went to investigate market ing of eggs and other situations rela tive to poultry eonmstma. " '' v Ho Jinda American 'Fork eggs among the best grades on the market and aay that the present decline in prices is .due to unprecendented in. flux from the Middje West and New England states, alao Texas. Government Govern-ment reports show there are two million mill-ion more cases on hand than at this time last year. " -- m rhriatnn called on a num ber of dealers who were interesiea in One quality eggs and said there was no difficulty in selling best grades. AihabsV theae wa Mf. Knapp, , wno represented about 16,000 chain stores and is much interested m our product. pro-duct. He alao visited Jhe Pacific Coast Ass'n. plant and found their .n n.Aira ''Woahinrtnn Blues', and Pacific Coast White Extras," to tiu New xora 4th and Julv 24th. the 24th will he celebrated in royal fashion this year in American Fork. July 4th will be celebrated, however, but not so elaborately elab-orately as Pioneer day,. This decision was reached Thursday night at the mass meeting called by Mayor Great. It was the general opinion of those present that inasmuch ag the big Poultry Day celebration here on June 24th comes so close to July 4th, it would scarcely be adviaable to run two big celebrations within about two weeks of each other. The July 4th celebration will in clude a band serenade, meeting and program in tho morning, baseball game in the afternoon with a candy shower for the children, and dancing and shows. , at, night.. , A ,t.,committee consisting of Mayor James M. Grant, Sanford Walker and E. J. Seastrand was Discussed By Bureau appointed to act as a general committee of the July 4th celebration. They will select their own sub-com- . mittees. fWeed Eradication On July 24th one of the biggest features of the day will be the mam moth parade. American Fork has won an enviable reputation for pa-VadV'many pa-VadV'many of which in the past havej been magnificent. There will also be sports of all kinds, baseball game, program, con-cerV con-cerV etcTetc. The above plans are hut tontntlvA and by the time Men's Public Speaking contest. In the iinals Saturday. night held in the Salt Lake tabernacle Mr. Peterson delivered hia address before an im. nvense throng of people. Second place was awarded to Kenneth Bagley of Cottonwood stake. Mr. Peterson's subject waa "God. the Artlat and Bagiera "New youth'. Both were very splendid addresses well given. Mr.; Peterson waa . awarded a gold medaL . - r I The orchestra from American Fork, directed by Miss Florence Priday, took second place and received a prize of 125.00. The personnel of the orchestra waa: Misses Ann Clayson, Lenore Crookston, Betha Storrs, Bill Walker, , Leland Prlday,7 Quenten Greenwood, Ted Lee, Clarence A. Grant Frank G. . Shells. Miltnn BrOWi; Mna Eatelle Smith and FIon enc Priday. St George stake won first place in the orchestra contest. that prize being $60.00. most interesting out-of-door celebrations la the entertainment enter-tainment arranged for the Old Folks of Alpine stake on Wednesday, June 22nd. The outing Is to be held at the novel Baratogg waoii ; The manage, ment there, have given the Old Folks acceta to everything, their grounds, their hew dance hall, playgrounds tor the kiddies and other modern improvements. im-provements. The committees feel sure that this la indeed an ideal and correct place for such a day to be held. They are also dlrnii nf tending a moat sincere inviutlon to everyono over sixty years ' of age wldowa and widowers In any of the wards i who, If any, were accidentally overlooked In Individual invitations, to come and.be merry on this day. The great picnic promises to be most "gala- StrlwbeiTlea. ice cream and free lunch vrllr be served to the old folks. - The program," which is completely arranged, is as follows : Music American Fork : Band.. Prayer Patriarch Warren B. Smith. - - . Muslo American Fork Band. Speech"" of welcome Chairman Thomas Coddlngton.. Response John Hunter. Reading Alpine. Mixed quartette American Fork. Remarks Stake Prealdent Reading Wlndsot Duet LehL Instrumental Quartette Pleasant Duet Undon. Reading Manila. m Solo Highland. , -, The above program will tart at I p. m. on Wednesday, June 22nd.. Alj of the Old Folks of American rork are kindly reaueated to nlaaae meet at 9:00 a. m. at the City Hall, Wednesday, Juno 22nd" where free transportation will be provided for them. - and most ' unusual. rtriL. . n " . Buried Tuesday leading grades on market , In InsDecting various grades at the .I... nHtrtaA and Marshall, Mr. Christensen found this firm to be sub- stlantlal - buslnesa - men, acuTe putting onr ggs among the best He ttiar u no Question but with a te minor change in candling and grading, the Inter-mountain eggs qnal, If not excell, any other pack, which will be of material benefit to both hipper. and locality. ir i.-i.Aan Interviewed Mr. Nil Unrria "THaiI buyer for Belfour Broe , iv rAceired, alst iau wsasj wui t,w-.-rf - Mr. Jesting, buyer, in Jarge att"tir ties, of truck, gardening, who encour-sres encour-sres onr-ahipping vegetablea ilret-o the Kew York market but pleaaurable, Mr. Christensen hav ing .vijlte4.al) leading cities of tie East; going and returning. Mr. Chris, tensea I more encouraged than aver In the Consolidated Movement of egg the celebration Is completed, no doubt many new and entertaining feature will be provided. The general committee com-mittee to head the celebration is com prised of Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, William Chloman and Mrs. Myra Gardner'with '';"E?"'RWtur8ecrI tary-treasurer. This general committee will meet In the near future and appoint sub committees. Everyone knows, and none better than those who have assisted before, that a community celebration men as the one outlined for July zn, stupendous task and can only be sue. cessfully put over by the united help of the citizens. It is utterly impossible impossi-ble for the general committee to work ouf all details as wejl as supervise the celebration. If you are asked to .. - a rot-tain committee lie lunuun v. . . a accept heartily and tell them you'll bration so let'e everybody help. o 11 I Alpine Stake Makes Fine Snowing in uonwiau A meeting of the American Fork Farm Bureau waa held In the City Hall on Monday" evening of this" week, at which the WEED problem waa the chief topio discussed. Mr. John F. MUlar, Chalrmanl of the Weed Com. mtttee, reported th work of that com mittee since the previous meeting, shewing that .they had made a careful care-ful survey of th whole district for White Top, Black Morning Glory and Canadian Thistle, the three weeds now being worked against particularly. He said one carload of salt had been tmloadetf tor ttiCttitrfcC Simeon Thornton Dies Suddenly Monday The sudden death of Simeon C Thornton, 69. at hia homo here Mon- daT "came aa a Tgreallihock to hia family and many friends. Death was due to heart trouble from which he suffered for the past six month. Recently Re-cently he seemed to be recovering from his illness and was able to do some work.. The deceased was born In Ameri can Fork September1 30, 1868, the ton of Thoma B. and PrlcIlU Thornton. early pioneera of Utah. - Mr. Thornton haa resided here all Jils life. Surviving the .deceased are hia wife and the following children: Mra Nan Wright American Fork: Mrs. Ruby Brown, Lehl; and Mra Noaml Healer. Alpine. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Amo Thornton. Mrs. Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Alice Pul. ley, Mra. Sarah s Pulley and , Mrs-Margaret Mrs-Margaret ; Hansen of American Fork; Thomas Thornton, Idaho Fatls: Clar ence Thornton. Shelley. Idaho: - andl Mrs. Henry Cheever 4. a resident ot this clty7 tor the. past twenty five years, passed away at the family reel-dence reel-dence last Saturday afterncoa Mr. Cheever had been suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble for the past several years' but waa not aeri. ously ill until but a few days preced-Ing preced-Ing hia death, The fcroeurd was born December 14, 1862, in Provo and was the son of " Henry and Mary J. Nelson Cheever. He married Miss Margaret - Ann Wright of this city and they resided In Provo for several yearB, moving to American Fork In May. 1902. anl have since made thta city their home. Mr. Cheever waa a butcher by trade ana louowed "'this "occupation until ill health forced him to discontinue, - Mr. Cheever was a faithful member mem-ber of the Latter-day Saint faith and for years performed the dutlea ct' ward teacher., - He is survived by his widow and five children who - IM! TPraA . mmA .. - . w, . .. m , TT r VI ' - Albert Cheever, of Bingham, , Mrs. Myrl Nicholson of Midvale, Miss Mayme Gheevei of Murray and Hugh Cheever of this city. One brother, Joseph B. Cheever of Provo,; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs-Lydla Mrs-Lydla Levitne ot Provo, Mra. Carrie' Dahlen, Salt Lake City, and Mm,. Ida. . Hinckley of Ogden, also survive, b aides six grandchildren, - - Th funeral aervicea held in. the First, ward chapel Tuesday afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock, were very well . attended. ' The floral . offerinra ' were profuse and attested to tho love and esteem In which the deceased and his family are held. Counselor Abe Greenwood waa in charre of th ar. vicea which opened with a mixed Quartette singing -My Father Knows". John P, Aydejotte offered the invoca tion and th auartett thmn "Prayer Is the Soul's Sincere Do-irV. The speakers, each of whom nook . highly of tho life and character of th deceased and the -consolation to the bereaved to be found in the Latter day Saint faith were John K. Davie, Clifford E. Young, ot this city, Andrew Knndsen and W. A. McCalough of Provo, Following Mr Touni re marks Mra W. R. Hallidar . aanv Some Sweet Day Dye and Bm". Other musical numbera were a violin olo by MUsi Florence Priday.'aad the . closing song by the Quartette which waa -Rock Of Agee". Patriarch War ren B. Smith pronounced the beoedio tion. . - 1 Interment waa made in the city desnetery 'where the grara waa 'dedicated-by Char lea a Wright ot Bait -LakeClty.-T - f Knahoraisd ten grandchildren. in tact air of our citizens, will cojop-L l. M Fourth ward chapel Thursday after- the in erate with this committee andL the County Officials In eradicating these noxious weeda In the north end of Utah County. The problem ia a vital and a serious one as aU ot the four teen ot our local farm bureau who visited the south end ot the county recently will witnea. By united effort we can solve it and save our selves mncb future trouble and ex pense;. - The next farm bureau meeting will be held , at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 25th,-1927, in the City Hajl Every. Doay uvitea to attena. we extend a special invitation to the Mayor and City Council and. the American Fork Irrigation Board to be present, , , Ell J. Clayson, President, v Luther Giddings, Secretary. . i ... i a n.u bV fared well In . .. .T flahirdar last nnai couoi - ihA .Ptlrftles and second place kmA from one otneri in uui. stake, which took two first places, this record was "not beaten by other competing com-peting stakes. ' " ' Raymond Peterson of Pleasant Grove won the furst piace n THE GREEN CLOAK'' - - By-Yorko Davis Jffew Serial Starting This Week noon, commencing at 2 o'clock with Counselor Lot r; Robinson In charge. The opening musical number was a ong byja quartette. Truth RefJecU Upon Our Senses". The invocation was offered by Eli J. Clayson. An. other selection, "0 My Father," was then aung by the quartette. Follow, ing was a -r violin - solo - by Milton Brown. .The first speaker was Bishop Clarence " Burgesg of Alotne. who spoke "words of consolation to the bereaved onea Following his re marks was a vocal solo, "When the Swallows Homeward Fly", by Mra Edith a Young. Tho next speskers were Bishop Earl a Greenwood of this city, and wrsaa - I wuiiam anowi or Frovo. Both men spoke highly of the deceased. The Lightning Bolt Does " " Damage To Substation During the thunder storm Sunday afternoon lightning struck the automatic auto-matic sub-station of the Salt Lake ft Utah R. R, Co. near the Chipman station east of the city and damaged the station to the amount of about $4,000.00. The awitch" board panels were destroyed by Are but tho ma-chlneery ma-chlneery fortunately was not touched. The Are department mad a good ' run and with tho use of dry - sand thrown on the switch board the flames were conquered. After the switch waa cut chemicals were used, ' At the same time the lightning struck here the transformer at Curtis station on the same line was burned up. About seventeen men attempted to put the fire' out but because of the strong electric current the men were not able to do much with water. closing song by the quartette was Know That My Redeemer LItm" Th benediction was pronounced brBlshon Omlr Howe of Magna. Th chapel was tilled to capacity and th many floral offerings silently paid trlbut to th deceased and his family. The flowers were in the charge of Mrs. Pearl Logie and Mrs. Susie Miller. "V7. S. Chipman Elected To States Asociation 03ce W. 8. Chipman, cashier ot the mntT-AHeaJrForlrnr a member ot, the executive committee of "tbnButi "at the hlneteenth annual convention of th association held last Saturday afternoon. E. A. Culbertaon of Salt Lake City waa tstbA president ot the association. 1 marketing. |