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Show 1.,'-. ,v: n" ' . ' t NUMBER 21 ; j Fourth Program ; Am. Fork Poultry Day City Decides Drivers In Detail t Great Success .lust Observe Stop Sips TT ' -mwm juka, UTAH MAT u ItDA Y. -IT I H iY 2, 1927 - : ' ' 7 - Outiinod Danque i l.t. are complete for the inMi-- 4 t.ke nlace on ff-ltii celebratloa next Won-? Won-? ! general committee, headed W-. orant together 'various sutHcommittees barf Cede, entertainment, tor the ,Te from daylight tai dark. frtr..Vatfef fjlr July Mth. P"nilM :to be "i Heralded by, salute.. -at day-L day-L flowing, at sunTise, there U ncial flag-raising ceremonies i a. city toll groundswhen-OM W will unfurled to the breese Umemorstlon of the anniversary This will be followed by ; -d about the cUy. In Uortta, there will be children'! d as sports. In the afternoon a tame, and in the evening JeMlr program and band can-It can-It (t the central city park. h time of H18 events will be: 'ihttt-Daybreak.. . lUc-raialnC at sunrise (about fla n, at City Hall. W .Serenade . Followjnjg Lfiag- S :;.rl"" ." . Cudy Shower for Kiddles 10:00 e at Central City Park (prizes of iotU). . . U:, a ra Regular children's U with prizes, as well as special p. m. Baseball game at ball w Mt Statei Telephone and Tele- jh team of Salt Provo .Wins First Half : In. Utah Central League lOCAL CLUB FINI8HES IN THIRD CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Provo 13 2 .867 Park City 10 4 .714 American Fork ..:.:. 8 5 .615 Heber ' 7 8 .467 SprlngvlUe ;.!... 7 8 .467 Eureka .L. 6 ' 7 .562 Parson ft 9 .400 KeyM 4 ; 10 .286 Spansh Fork -1 3 11 '114 '.Wednesday's baseball games determined deter-mined the winner In the Utah Central baseball league the honors going to Provo with 13 victories and- two defeats. de-feats. American Fork administered one of th two defeats to the league winners. Onr team won eight games and lost five up to yesterday. Next to the last game of the first half here last Friday was easily won by the locals with a score pi 20 to Spring-vllle's Spring-vllle's 5. 'Hap's" crew scored seven out of the eight innings while the visitors only secured two in the seventh 'and three in the eighth Innings A feature of the game was a trlpple play In the third innings. Springville had filled the bases when Davis, a heavy sticker, crashed out a line drive. Bateman speared the hit, toss- Lake City Tg.,n !t t0 fir8t and catcn,n8 the man 'off. . C. Chlpman at first flashed the 'Mi Concert and Program- : 00 P" 10 inira aiB0 canning uu runner fait central city park. bfpre he could get back. This play seemed to taae ue neart irom me visitor and they .. failed to put up much' fight for the balance of the gatfie. American Fork originally brought) Buried Here Thursday the attenuon of th. .Uto to the John B Bromley i Industry and has maintained T the lead in egS producUon '. bice. Logkally, American Fork is the place for the annual "Utah Poultry Day." Such was the sentiment exnresaed nigni or last week at the banquet given by the American Fork Poultry Producers as a part oi the first annual Utah Poultry Day celebration. cele-bration. . . . Three hndred places were set and occupied at the banquet, the "long tables occupying all of the amusement hall of the tabernacle. - Beautiful bouquets -of carnations - and terns graced the banquet tables and piano, President S. L, Chlpman presided as toastmaster, betag introduced "by President Rudolph Konold of the American Fork Poltruy" Producers' Association ' John R Bromjey, former resident of this city, was brought henetor burial from Van Nuys, California, The deceased was born Beptembef tfi, i860 in Springville, the son of Bishop William R. and Elisabeth . Royjance uromley. At the age of 21 ho was married to Miss Rosalia Curtl of Springville and they continued to re-ld re-ld there for three years -after which they moved to. American Fork. Twenty eight years ago Mr, and lira. Brom. ley moved to Maptetoa and later re-turned re-turned to Springville which hat been their home for fiv; years. Last fall tbey moved to California In th Hopes that the change of cllmat would prove beneficial to r Mr. Bromley's health. ' The deceased wa a farmer by oo A lively and real tret- together atmosphere was erected at the very start and continued through- cupation. During his jreeldenco In made urged to attend the ceremonies and Ereryone Mil flig-raislng lirM tti AfiA rtitv Vt o 11 a f ti vi wH A s wlutes wIirToirsOhe clOzehry 1 ij . lunrlse everyone will be spped" op to start the day's cele- atke. There will be no better be- I of a Glorious Fourth than to te the city hall and attend the . which will be as follows. E"' In-Lnjerlca"-Assembly,v:L er-'resident Stephen L. Chip- Ming of flag while band plays M Star SDaneled Bann jocal tolo-J-The Hag Without -MIgs LaRue Robinson. I3" Selection "The Start" and ipei Forever." n band boys will then board a ttrack and will give a serenade I B part of the city. iM canny shower at 10 o'clock ' Mowed by the regular chUd- races for which thai vfii h w ny the committee as fol- oter race-5peclal prize. . - gOn race finnrlal nr1 I Ul Warnn o -ji i f? 81CTC, rare (participants to years) prize of $1.00 'to on are M kiddle, in town as weD as j' i here for the day are invited W la these races. - -rfMounuin' 5tatesTTle. ff" il,uke atywlll G teL Tea ln the ftrnoon. , u me locals r"00 the Cavemen kwii h , enRe' V- Silver JJI" Wtowtag numbors. elections -American " Fork L f,ence Pridav ' .CaiBlrCo,,nty Commissioner "umber-'The Star 8panr . -,. me crowd M. "W ,,R!Und.8 unt the dot- I kaJ''!tt1, onr and p7 th Nenhl and the locals were in a hot contest yesterday afternoon here. 1 o Murdock Canal Breaks Banks Considerable done Wed- nesday of last week when the Murdock Mur-dock canal east of the Alpine road and north of this city overflowed Its banka. - Immediately about thirty teams and 24 extra men were pressed Into aerTlca, and since that time, have been vorklnc two shifts daily to re pair the canaL One shift commenced at 4 In th morning and worked until noon. The other shift worked from noon until 8 o'clock in the evening. Evar Strasberg of Highland, was ln charce of the monlng shift and Abel J. Evans of-Lehi tao afternoon shift 'it Is not known ; exactly what cAnied th overflow of the stream. the most likely supposition being that the bank caved ln and shut off the stream.- The overflow of water went down Into the creek bed. - Taylor-Felt Nuptials . mmmm - . ,Miss" Margaret Taylor of this city was united In marriage Saturday to Roger Felt of MantU at tnat c,tjr- Mrs. Felt i-a popular member of the yonnr social set of this city and for the past two years has been employ ed at the Thorntoa Drug No. 1. Mr. FelfliTfrom iMantl but is employed as relief station agent of the D. & R. Qr- railroad. The bride was accompanied accom-panied to Manti by her. sister, Miss Clarice Taylor. . The young newly-weds leave next week on a three weeks honeymoon trip of the east They will visit St Louis, Chicago, - Washington D. C, New York. City, Niagara Falls, etc. They have a host of friends who are tendering congratulations.. -o - Rifle Club Improves f: . ,r snooting score aSBBVSBJBBBSBBjBV ' Members o( the American Fork Rifle clcb arr fanproving their-shoot-lnc scores with each inccessive prao- 'rsary nf with each inccessive prao- score follows f Johnson Cr11 nt ann v . . Johnson Nn '"dHaro d Tni. L,... , as (hJy TlsiCiwo Yker aJl A lr . "m, whil th.i- ..... . w-"na nr. r . " "r w. uaunxo a.i ............ .r end oti -i .1 , viacu ori JAAM out the evening. President Chlpman, noted for his ever ready witticisms, introduced the speakers, each of whom responded with a short talk. Humorous stories were used by all to help convey the message each one had to give. As one speaker - re marked "Laughter is the best aid for digestion"-and that being -the case everyone present partook freely.-of the "tonic." Those who spoke were County Agent Thayhe, iMr. McFarland of Pleasant Grove, Livestock Commissioner, Mr. Seitz, General Freight Agent of the Union Pacific R. R. Co., Murray Sullivan of the Salt Lake and Utah R. R. Co., Clyde C. Edmundsr Secre tary and General "Manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative, Joseph Anderson, a state director of presiident of the state association, Harden Bennion of the U. A. C. Extension Ex-tension Division and Rudolph Konold, local president. Mayor James M. Grant in a few fitting remarks made all the visitors welcome. The banquet was cooked and served to a. queen's tste. The visitors visit-ors surrounding the festive board were loud in their praises of the culinary achievement of the Service Star Legion ladies who were the c0Qks,TOa,.beyy,pf pretty young girlsj who-def tly and efficiently served- the guests were complimented also. The menu consisted of fried spring chicken, new potatoes 'and brown gravy, green peas, rolls, chocolate, tee cream with ( strawberries and cake. And the best part of it all was that there was abundance -of everything. Eat till it hurts" was the slogan and everyone present did their best to live up to it After the banquet the crowd went to the new poultry warehouse and plant and 'tripped the light fantastic toe" until midnight. The floor, well waxed proved to be a splendid tall-room, tall-room, so much so that another dance and social was held last night to which invitations were issued to f00 poultrymejDL and their partners and business men of this and., the. . surrounding sur-rounding communities. Next week the warehouse will be filled with grain, so this last oppoTtunity""bf using th plant ln a social was taken; Mapleton Mr Bromley was chairman of the town board. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs. WU1 AX. mark, Mupay; Mrs David Malcom, Horace," William and Gardner Brom. ley of Van Nuys; and Raymond Bromley, The following brothers and sisters also survive: Willis ; HLand Archie Bromley, Mrs. Niels Nelson, and Mrs. Wlllard Shipley of this city. and Mrs. Alvln Nielsen of Pleasant Grove, besides five grandchildren. Tuesday; tb body arrived from Van Nuys and was taken to the home of Mrs. WillardShipley. Funeral services were held Thurs. day afternoon in the Third ward chapel commencing at 2 o'clock, with Counselor O. Edward Abel in charge. The services were well attended, and the- assoclationr-Jesse Wr-iloopir, 4 tn floral offering many and- beauti ful. . . Mrs, Elisha Boley and Miss Quelda Elsmore'sang "O My Father" after which' the Invocation was offered by George E. Abel. A solo "I Am A Pil grim" by Miss La Rue Robinson foL lowed." The speakers ware President James H. Clarke, Bishop William Tew of Mapleton and G. Edward Abel. Following the remarks of President Clarke, Leland Priday played a violin selection, accompanied by Miss Lois Greenwood. .. . The services closed with a vocal duet "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" sung by Mrs. Boley and Miss Elsmore and the benediction was pronounced by Eli Jl Clayson, . Interment was made In the Ameri can Fork cemetery where H. Winfield Clark of Pleasant Grove dedicated the e Conke FuneraLHeld . ... ' . Last Saturday The funeral of John B. Conke, native of Deseret but' ho resided In American Fork - for a - number - of winters with his niece, Mrs. James E. SpratleyV was held last Saturday afternoon In the First ward chapel commencing at 2 o'clock. John H. Davis was in charge of the services. r A quartette sang as thopenlng number "Through Dark And Dreary" and the invocation was offered by H. S. Rasmussen. The quartette then rendered "Guide Me To Thee". J. R. Bennett of Deseret was the first speaker. Others were Leo B, Shelley and John H. Davis. Y ' Additional musical numbers were vocal duet "Unanswered Yet" sung by Meadames David 8. Taylor " and James U. Grant and the dosing selection selec-tion by the Quartette "Beautiful" Isle". M. O. Mower pronounced the beaedlo. tkm. Lrterment was made In the city cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Bishop James T. Gardner. Sunday Night M. LA. Conjoint Program For the summer months the Mutual Improvement Associations of Ameri can Fork will hold their conjoint meetlnn In the tabernacle the first Sunday night of each month with each of the four wards presiding in turn. Next Sunday night the First ward will be in charge of the program, and everyone is Invited to attend the meeting which commences at 7:30 p-m. p-m. The following program has been arranged: - Reading Mrs. Alvlra Devey Violin solo Leland Prtday. Vocal solo-Miss Helen Chamberlain. Chamber-lain. Reading Miss EJleen Chlpman. A good speaker wiJI be present e Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Bird, who are recently from Chicago, spent the weeknend to this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. K, 17. Bird and family. Peterson-Lee Marriage Wednesday In Salt Lake City, the marrlare of Miss Jenette Peterson of Spanish Fork, and Wilson Lee of this city took place. The bride hag many friends in this city, having resided until recently In LehLMft ftee It wejl known, being employfid! in the HsJli- day Meat fhopv-He Is the son of Ted Lee of thie city. - Both the ' young people are beinr congratulated ty a host of friends. They will make Amer ican Fork their home. The stop sign on the street lead-. lng north from the oaU park whe the street Intersects with the elate highway was being ignored by some individuals, according to report made at the council meeting. Saturday night Marshal , Durrant. was ': ordered to strictly enforce ihe Jaw and he was authorised to : procure a supply of notification cords, that owners of cars who do not observe the ordinance be notified to appear before . '.the city justice. The Police committee were Instructed also, to provide the mar-sha) mar-sha) with a suitable siren for nee on the police traffic cati - Attention was called to the water situation at the city dump grounds, the understandinf being; that this matter -Would- receive attention. , Mayor Grant gave a statement of the' status of the Theo Nlchojes paving pav-ing delinquency controversy, i ; :.: Amos WagstafT appeared in ref er-9nce er-9nce to securing from the city a quit claim deed to a portion of the Edgar Evans lot in Block 11 . which the county records show Is still in the name of the city. The matter: was left for investigation. 7" - Jack Butte and L. R. Pett, ln .b. half of theFourth of July Celebration CommUtee, petitioned the council for a donation of $25.00 to assist ln put ting over the celebration, it being understood un-derstood that a celebration of larger proportions would be held here on the 24th. $25.00 was appropriated by the council to assist in the July 4th cele. bration. - Wm. J. Crystal appeared ln " reference re-ference to bis delinquent paving tax stating that the condition had , been such that It had been impossible for him to pay the taxes and he asked for sufficient time to make the payment on the back taxes. 'The recorder waa instructed to draw up a form of agree ment giving Mr. Crystal an opportunL ty to make settlement. . A written petition signed by Wm. J. Crystal and nine others, was presented present-ed asking that the city sprinkling be extended to include from the corner of 2nd South and 2nd West one block to 3rd West, then north on 3rd West street to the Southerland corner. This matter was referred to the street committee with power' to act If they deem it advisable. The city recordejr was authorized to execute an Indemnity bond in behalf be-half of the city to Utah County for the sum of $190 In consideration of the county making out a duplicate check tor one lost in tranafering to the city treasurer. The report of the city officers fer June were read . and accepted and accompanying bills were allowed. .JjThe..cij..record mlttanca from Utah County of $27$ to be used for additional fire fighting apparatus that the city fire department depart-ment might be ln condition for fires outside of the city limits. The ques. tlon was raised as to what would, be expected of the city ln the way of fire protection and as to additional allowance to be made by the city for service rendered. The city recorder was instructed to write the county commission for this. Information. ' It was reported that the Nkholes taneiathe-M of the city had been fenced off by adjacent property owners and was being utilised utili-sed by tbenvj Tht-Street committee was, asked to "investigate and report back to the councIL Report was made that cows were being allowed to run In protected portions of the city pasture. ', The water superintendent waa Instructed to have the fence repaired around the eity water works and to notify the owners of the stock to keep the cows off the acres, and he also waa In structed to have the settling tank cleaned out and Jo have the grounds plowed and harrowed over the pipe lines. :- - Bids for the turnlshinc of street signs were presented from Axel Bloomquist and the Salt Lake Stamp Co, No action was taken. ; ........ . . Fred Wanlass Buried In 'American Fork Wednesday. Bsswaweaea , ..... - , Fred Wanlais, 47, native of Lehi, was burled in the American Fork cemetery Wednesday afternoon following fol-lowing funeral services held In the o'clock. , Mr. Wanlass died Sunday ln a Bait Lake hospital following an illness of severer years duration, although his condition was not such as . to confine him to his bed until about a week before be-fore his ' death. . The deceased ' was born September. 15, 1879 at Lehi, and married ' Miss Olive Pulley, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs, James 'Pulley of American TornvT' 7 "" " ' Mr, and Mrs; Wanlass have resided for the past fifteen years in the capL tol city. The deceased wu the past wwthy president of the Salt-Lake Eagles' lodge No. 17. ' : Surviving are his widow, three sisters, Mrs. H. Kirkham, Mrs. Gay Whipple of Lehi; Mrs. ffamee Evans, iJountiful; and one brother, Sam Wanlass Wan-lass of Lima, Montana. rz:. Bishop Joseph H, Storrs was 7 la . charge of the seiTices,whtch opened .. with a selection "Beautiful Isle" suag by a mixed quartette. The invocation was offered by Parley Austin, after which Mrs. a E. Toung rendered "Going Home", accompanied by Mrs-Florence Mrs-Florence 8. Chlpman. - 1 The speakers were MUton H. Welling, president of the Bear River stake; Dr. J. E. Day and ' Franklin Christensen of Salt Lake City, and J. W." Wing of Lena. Interspersing ; th speakers' . remarks re-marks were a violin solo "0 Dry Those Tears" played by Miss Florence Flor-ence Priday, accompanied by lln-Chlpman, lln-Chlpman, and a vocal solo, "I Am A Pilgrim"- sung- by- Mrav"Edith Evans-of Evans-of Lehi. The closing number by the quartette was "My Father Knows". Chaplain Glen D. Woodmanse of the Eagle Lodge pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. ' 7 7;.-" The prayer of dedication at the cemetery was offered by Hyrnm Kirk-haruof Kirk-haruof LehL ; . J; -' The services were well attended and the many beautiful floral offerings offer-ings not only from this city but from Salt-Lake and other places attested to the esteem and respect in , which the deceased, was . held. Light Wires Blaze. The high, wind Saturday, afternoon crossed the electric light wires lead. lng into the American Fork Cleaning Ca plant on east Main-atreet-and started them afire. Smoke poured from the wires length and soon flames extended from building to pole. They burned the wrapping from the wires Fourth Ward Opens Mutual Dell Outings Celebrating was an ' easy matter at the official opening of Mutual DeU up American Fork canyon Monday,' irnesdsyn with the jolly group from the Ameri can Fork Fourth ward to begtnth revelry. . : Under the weather conditions. they had a marvelous time. Their entertainment . consisted of hiking, playing games, fireside programs and dancing. --One-outstandtttg-event was - the ; deIiclouschlcken supper which was served and so enjoyed by the-gay the-gay hikers. Their system of cook- lngfprJ,eucb;a...?arge. group was in-7 deed remarkable.' They" divided the girls into even amounts and placed a . teacher ln charge, and each . division had the opportunity of preparing a meal tor all present. . ; They had aa a ' special guest, DrT George Paul who gave the "Mutual workers am Intereflfng- ljscturer Counting the Boy Scouts and the M. I. .A. ladles, there were about fifty present to enjoy ' this wonderful mountain trip, t :All ' of - them look -forward anxiously to next year to repeat re-peat this glorious outing in American Fork canyon.i 7 ' . Health Conference, - Thursday, July 7th Another health conference will be held in the City hall,. Thursday, July 7. Alt mothers please take notice and bring your children for free exam!- " nation.. -It ls-eDclAlly- urged" -that all children, who are to enter school next ""year that', have not been examined, 7 come 7 fr examination free, and thus give plenty of time to remedy defects and give the child a good start ln school ' which broke and; extinguished the flames. People passing turned 'the alarm In and th department responded respond-ed hut the danger was past .1 Blnna |