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Show t - .7 WJV t Wi&Mm SB? -rfetsU- . - , f ' :.i?sUiL.( IT. '.v- V;, ooigiuwcrs estate convention flere 1 uesdav I - ' . of tbC .Mm in f2Tof the Utah Wool-. Wool-. . k.v com- the day. Th. iLay.atth Alpi TVvWWrt ot proio- CrtdittfefWd mar- W1" - r.S hut Zl 10:00 A. U HOMO-" Lilnfinf-Conducted !- loft B. Adamson. on icnne L Wcome-Mayor Hoy Board Inspects lphSchool LaRo and dent Geo. Swenaon, ri. Alfred ilgrt. E. J. Krn, pree-IHnj" pree-IHnj" Jamee Draper littoMl WoolraarKeiing L j, R WUeon, eecre- :v.t(-,iil WoolmarKeun McKtaley. Wyo. U Ui pwple attending IdM will be served lunch, t u4 while the lunch It i tke Ikdlee and men will npuate meeting. The a buflneJi eession, liitel auxiliary short tffl to" flven inchidrnrl .from Kn. K. earns, suiie M to Ladles Auxiliary. tod Mrs. Eliaeon, Mr. Kearns will out- Urs wintw program; a Member of the board of trustee of tho Utah Btato Training school in oourao of fconstruotlon In Ameri-can Ameri-can Fork inepected. the first unit of building Sunday, Tho building comprising thl unit practically complete tmd bould -b rMdr for aeeeptano within two week. D, A. 8ken, prealdent "of the board. In reporting' the inspection. report the building' to , bo "sub-Untlalir "sub-Untlalir cornpleted wth a high standard of ooiracjton JHte also reported the crojj r "maturing In fuCUsfttorr manner and' harvesting harvest-ing arrangement" are being made. p. 'JL. keen, Mr. Amy Brown Lyman, Dr. Sol O. Kahn, all of Salt Lake; Boy D. Thatcher of Ogden and Alex Hedqufat of Proro all member of th board; R. K. Brown, secreUry, and 1 1IT; ! J. Halloran, member of tho tat building commission; com-mission; Carl ryti 8cott, architect. and S. N. Jacobn, contractor. o-i- r City Marthkll Albert Birk Attenda Convention City Marshal Albert Birk attended the ninth annual convention of Peace Officer which convened at Ogden last Friday and Saturday. Officer Birk was present Saturday at the meeting and report the convention to " have been highly successful. Next year the conven tion will be held at Price, and OfXl cer Birk state he hope American Fork may entertain the peace offi cer of the Intermoontata territory within the next few year After the meeting Saturday the visitor werejaken up Ogden can yon a far as the artesian wells and later returned to Becker Hill, Og- Kiddies Snorts HereJuly 24th Although no official celebration will be held In American Fork next Friday. July 24th, entertainment will be provided the youngsters at the city park on Main street. Commencing at 10: JO a. m. race will begin, under the direction of Earl (Hap) Holmetead. All aontm of race will be run from toddlers up. A candy shower .will also be given the children. All children and ,otner interested are asked to be' on the grounds by 1Q:0 when the race will start, with cash prizes. the local bail team will meet the frovo Timps at Provo in the afternoon, after-noon, it being an official league game. A matinee commencing at t p. la. at the Cameo Theatre will feature Gary Cooper in "I Take This Wo man". Also a rood ronuNlv " lesson on fine wool 1 den canyon, where the annual Utah , if a, guest speaker ( auDiitei will be devoted Smm,2:00 P. M. l-Truk 1. Hagenbarth, iiKitleoal Woolgrowers" I Spacer, Idaho. ;aUl Ann Clayson tournament t and Project" E. U. Texas. Mrs. C. E. Young. of Convention Frod (entity of National ft Aiseoktion. l-iilplne. low Me Band will be hold at the Mweacing at 7 p. m. the direction of wfee Mills of Salt Lake tow Will .take place on fatiliMe the building and Invited to be present. charge. Models Ml materials will be P With the fashion Peace Officer' Pistol was held. In 'the evening all' wet banqueted and entertained at the Hermitage Hot6lIrurlng the day the visiting ladle were entertained by -sightseeing trip about the city. Cavemen Lose To Ogden and Provo The .local bttuebau team lost two league games during the past wtjek losing to Ogden at Ogden last Hun- day 9 to 8, and to Irovo, Wednea- day afternoon. 7 to 1 on the local diamond. The Ogden game was a ten inning affair, and plenty of baseball Uirilla were shown. Mclvor, a veteran player was called to the box for Ogden and held the Forkera, Ogdeu tleing the score and counting the winning run. Provo had too much Ked Peery for the locals last Wednesday, with the result that the Cavemen only garnered six hits, and only scored one run. Provo found Kenny Mott for ten hits before he was pulled in the fifth for the Chief. Polling had lift I a hottci jirnoitt hla wild L ",nl pitches however proving very enter faaFork band. This , ,k , "iiu. ' The Cavemen, however, are re- lhe rt'8ular garded a8 one of the most likely -ft u I winners of the second half title. will commence A IMiail will eh mill r aprteious appetite Toe public is ' 1 PartkilMLLn unH 1 6. the bannnet mav It Hrt. Thomas Cod s'. B. Ho lll.. i .Tae price 1 7Sc per 1 Incluro gww sunb chopa nev beans. CT, Proirram uhii v. r sour, win, D(Mbftrf T of ceremonies, Col rA -t. rues'Tui.i, faiation - nnd jlrs. ' A Hu IY.Hdi.-...-' ""iUH. r' Narsenr nh Lweaaantorove. lfWul. 1 (few i aanp In the a Th ' had. V usuul nd everyone w1" be an- r t0 ir fro,n Hw.V visit. k ll!IKr," ' I hJTy. He PM, Mr, The Logle family of American Fork held their family reunion at Liberty Park Sunday, July 5th. 8lxty-three members were present The following program was given during the serving of lunch: Opening address, Hiss Beatrice Logle, Salt Lake City; reading of Che biography of Charles J. O. Lo- gVe, ter of 1851, by his grand -daughter, Mrs. Laura Timpson of American Fork; Wilbert Gore of Salt Lake City, a great-grandHon gavw a sketch of the life of his grandmother. Mrs. Annie Clarke oldest daughter of the family. After dinner speeches were made by It. D. Logle of Salt Lake City George V. Wilson of Garfield. E. C Bennett of Garfield, and It B. Gore and wife of Salt Lake City. Officers were elected for the year and the afternoon was spent ln games and family visiting. MIks Boatrice Logic was elected president and Mrs. Laura L. Timpson secretary-treasurer. Champion Wood Chopper Challenges American Fork Peter McLaren, America's cham uion cnopper, will meet any log chopper of American Fork in front of Chlpman Mercantile Co. July ,Mb t ,1. P-JPHj, , Mr. McLaren wUl award a cash prize of $50.00 to the man who can chop threugh a long In 60 percent more time than it takes him. If a local man chops through a log in six minutes, the Champion Chopper must cut the same log ln less than four minutes or forfeit, the prize. There is one condition, the opponent must not use a "Plumb Axe," as this is the ax McLaren Is demonstrating. o ' Stores Close July 24th Tho stores will close next Friday. July 24th, in observance of Pioneer Day. There will be no Wednesday half holiday next wee because of th holiday later In the .week, Shop-Pw Shop-Pw will please-tak? note. ""' ;j. B. Parker Named On Library Board Raquet Tennis In American Fork may succeed in attaining state-w?de recognition re-cognition next week by reason of the entry of six local player In th Utah State Tennis tournament being be-ing held in Salt Lake City beain- JUUEMtK?ll . issi. eassiocNf test . UOMC MTMMAVMMAk Texaa, was elected td succeed Barle W. Hod ires of the H4nrv L rmh.. ty Company of Newj York City as President of the-lntlrnatlonaj Association As-sociation of Lioni Clubs. Th election waa he climax of Lfemg UttAJnyn! Ifrnventlon at Toronto CanadaT thi week, which attracted ever 1,600 i lelegates from all over the North American continent con-tinent and overHMaa. Mr. Hyer begin be-gin his tenr f office with Z50 Lions Clubs lni the aesoclation and approximately 100,009 members. Julien C. Hyer l a lawyer and a statesman, having erved one term in the Texas 8t(te Senate. At the present time Mr." Hyer is practic ing law In Texaa. and is recognized a one of the foremost .lawyers of the state. 3. B. Parker was named to complete com-plete the unexpired term of the late Thouta L. Codding ton, as a member mem-ber of the American Fork Public Library Board. This appointment was made by Mayor Greenwood at the; regular meeting ot the city Council Saturday night -.inasmuch a money was now due nIn Saturday and running through .from the State Building Commission j 11t day of play. Albert Chad-1 Chad-1 Mayor Greenwood wad asked to get M0. Sherman Wing, Sam Walker, Ja touch with R. K. Brown, chair- cnaawiek of Amrica Fork mait, with respect to th payment 'Md Swenaon of Pleasant et this amount as soon as possible. 'Grew and probably Will Aahby, The Immediate collection of water J Nttw Wlirrr Majf "Walton; local rate' now due and payable to lhe;boy" be "entered in the Junior cty treasurer was stressed. 'inglc and double of the state r The local tennU organisation was! met allowed the um of 110.00 to assist Experienced player and , critic with expense Incurred at the r-!of am who have seen the lo Enter State Meet i Band at Saratoga Kext Sondaj Afternoon Manager Eastmond of the Sara toga resort ha arranged with the American Fprk bandi tor snother concert next fcundav ift"i nn,.n The concert will comnience at 5.30 and continue for One hour, enabling those who deslreul return home for evening church yiervicee. xbe V. 1, - i . . . . ..... wrr.uviea vq0Qlgf th con cent tournament- Report waa made to the council by Councilman Btorr that about a year ago a set of septic tank had been installed and connected to th public toilet During the pttst month considerable trouble ha been encountered and upon Investigation It was found that th present set of tanks were not of sufficient else to handle the situation. It was decided de-cided to build a cesspool for the present, with the understanding that the cesspool be located in such ft position that it could b used for a drain In case it was necessary to Install another set of septic tanks later. The matter of celebrating July 24th was discussed and referred to the city recreation eommltie An f amount not to exceed I2S.00 was ordered appropriated for chlldrens rases and sports. 1 A request for the use of American t'ck band n American Fork day to be held sometime in August at Sa ratoga was received and referred to the recreational committee which is to confer with the Lions clut and the band. cert at the resort SAYS WILL ROGERS New Dentist Open Offices Dr. Culver R. Anderson has opened open-ed a dentistry office above the Bank of American Fork and has his office fully equipped. He Is now ready to serve the people of American Fork and vicinity. Dr. Anderson Is a graduate of the 8t Louis University and formerly practiced at Monroe. We welcome Dr. Anderson to American Fork and trust he will make himself at home in our community. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Shelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good-all Good-all and son spent Monday evening at Saratoga resort. fiEVERLT HILLS. Well all I know 1 just what I read ln the papers. pa-pers. The heat hai just about knocked the news right out of everybody. California Cali-fornia papers have had nothing noth-ing In the world on every page and In every column, col-umn, but th amount of people peo-ple that were killed in other parts of the Country by the heat. All our deaths out here died from natu ral ranees, but the ones anywhere else It was the heat. But I guess It has been pretty hot back where you folks live. . But Mi. .Hoovr pulled hla. debt It wasent too hot for him to be thinking of something besiues a cold drink. Now that may Just be ; mighty fine Idea. It has already 1 jumped th market up, and very- body got pretty excited over it We ar ta such shape anyhow th last year and a half that we will jump at almost anything that I offered ln th way of a scheme. We know that nothing can do us any worse and w figure' It might help, ao we are liable to jump at things that after more quiet meditation we wonldent even monkey with. I dont see how It could hardly effect any one so greatly but Germany, for they are the only one that Is Bar lng anything. Germany owes. France, England, Belgium, and I reckon Italy, (I dont know what for, but I guess Just on general principles.) Well then, in turn each ones takes what Germany pays them and pays It to us, so now the debt la cancelled for a year, - that dont mean anything to England, France, Belgium, and maby Italy, for If Germany pays them nothing they pay us nothing. H Germany does pay them, they ln turn turn around and pay us, so the money only passes through their hands anyhow. If it does pass they pay It out, and If It dont they dont, so whats the answer? Ws lose 245 million that th Allies Al-lies owe us, aad IS million that Germany trays us direct for th charge of the army of occupation. They were , to , pay anyon that wanted to send In an Army to occupy oc-cupy their Country after the war to I fj III It! U illCMI 1 1 U L u I looked Ilk. Well thats makes usf lose 260 million. These ara the real figures, (I just got them from "Time"). Thats where all th authentic au-thentic news co mts from. But we can afford to lose that much, for it takes more than that to do us any good, we are so far Id th red that 260 million wouldent even atabl- lalise our Liquor market Now what about the old Boys here on the home ground? Well maybe this thing will eventually reach him ln some beneficial way. Lord knows what way but It may trickle down tn him some day. Well the whole thing is beyond th understanding of us Dumb Bird anyhow, so Just get back ln your bread line and let it go, A week or so ajzo we had it in our papers that Capon was broke. Well it was just like saying Mellon and Ford had taken two adjoining ad-joining cots tn t!e"countyWr farm. Capons broke!!! We knew that depression de-pression had hit his Industry, hut we had no idea that it had had such - far- reaching reach-ing effect. The Government I s ending him to Jacob Ovard Funeral Wed. Jacob Ovard, 74, for many years a resident of American Fork diivl Provo Monday following an 111- ln - . Jail for Illegally selling Liquor, and collecting a legal Income tax on an illegal act. If they ran do that why cant they make Robbers pay an In come tax on what they received in loot. If you rob a Bank of 200 thou sand, and they nnh you, wby cant they in addition to wending you to iall make you pay an income tax on what you got away with? They got rerords of Papons for all these yearn. Itut they dldcnt get any of the Liquor, that la pay lng for It. I think mat Krone" gag is another Racket. He always did handle his money In cash all the time, so that Old liny has got dough Dlled In a lot of his different DIs- tilllets and Brewery's. Yen knov what they tell you In Chicago? Tin men that know they say that when you get Capone Liquor from som supernumary of his, that II you flnd any kick with It, (hat Is too poor Quality, he Is more than glad to take It back and mak It good. They say that he Is more reliable ln his methods than even th great Marshall Field store. II pride himself on a high class organization. organiza-tion. Well It would be too bad if it stopped while he was In Jail, for a thing like that ought to b pr-pepuated. pr-pepuated. t 1!, MrNk4 Stodkste, lac. I ness or several months. The deceased de-ceased was bom August 14, 1857. ln Lexington, Massachusetts, a son of Thon.as and Hannah Ovard. Mr Ovard moved lo lrovo several years ago. He is survived by two brothers, John A. Ovard of American lork and William Ovard of Henefw. Funeral services were held WeJ nesday afternoon commencing .it z o'clock In th First ward chapel Bishop T. A. Greenwood presided and Samuel F. Grant conducted the ervlees. The opening musical number num-ber was a vocal duet "It Was For Me" sung by Ray Shelley and Ohir- ence Grant followed by prayer bv Parley Rlchins of Henefer. Mrs Minnie Chrlstenaen then sang, "o My Father". The speakers were James T. Gardner, James 11. Clarke and 8 F.,Grant MJw Ann Oavw.n plaed a violin solo, accompanist lv Miss Loterra Clayson. The service"., i crowevr WfW a ' ticTu ttfe dHJt Wi n Daylight Fades", arm the benedlc- ii-jn was pronounced by George N Brunker of Salt Iiko. T 1 . . iiuermeui was made in the city cemetery where Noel Rlchln of Henefer dedicated the grave. mere was a good attendance at ine services and a profusion of flor al offerings. TUty Enroll In Archery Class cat youngster perform, state that their play la on a par with that ef the best in the state for their age. All of the boy have won recognition recogni-tion In the recent Cavemen Racketeer Racke-teer club tournament, and although thoy lack much In experience, tire expected to aqult themselves well In their first venture at major tournament tourna-ment play. v, Albert Chadwlck, who won the club championship In single, and teamed with W brother Karl, to win the club double title, la claimed claim-ed to have an over-head game the equal of any college player in the state, a well a a well rounded game. Sherman Wing, second ranking local Junior, has been near the top ln every tournament held here ln th past three years, winning the high school title Last year. Early this year, ln hla first outside tournament tour-nament experience, he gave Grant Evans, favorite for the state title, the hardest competition Evans had in the tournament, (B. T. U. Invitational) Invi-tational) losing mainly because of inexperience. J Ss fyaJk4r jproduct of the local court, play one of the steadiest stead-iest games ln the north end of Utah county hi left-handed returns of hard shots being commented upon when ever he plays. Sam will tam with Roy Swenson of Pleasant Grove in the Junior doubles event, and both of the boys will enter the singles competition. Barratt Chadwlck. one of th youngest of the local stars, will wield his raquet as an entry from the local club, in an effort to gain experience for next year's high school play. At this writing, a sixth entry from this district had not been decided upon, although there appeared the likely-hood that some one wcild enter. The American Fork youngsters have developed themselves and tnelr tennis club, with practically no en courugement from the citizens as a PoultrylProducers To CobMhiate Marketing of Eggs Nearly S0.000 poultry producer in Utah and four other Pacific slop states will be greatly benefited as result tf an agreement coordinat ing th marketing activities of seven poultry cooperative, handling about S per cent of the commercial egg and poultry production of western America. , ' .. - Thl announcement waa mad recently re-cently by C. C. Sdmondat, , general manager of the Utah Poultry Pro-duoer Pro-duoer Cooperative association, upon up-on bis return to Utah from a special three-day meeting of western poultry, poul-try, executive la San Francisco. Th agreement Is designed "to eliminate eli-minate distribution waste and bring higher price to the producer by a system of marketing coordination coordina-tion that should strengthen markets, minimise glut and prevent dumping. dump-ing. The agreement call for the preparation of a code of ethic to govern the marketing of commercial egg and poultry produced In Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California. Th code wUl be drafted draft-ed by a committee consisting of Mr. Edmund and John Lewier. San Francisco, manager of the Poultry ' Producer of Central California, and ; then submitted to the manager of the seven cooperaUve organizations for final approval. T The agreement and code of marketing mar-keting ethic Included within its cope, are tesrhed by Mr. Edmonds as the first progressive steps in an inter-cooperative program of eliminating elimi-nating destructive and wasteful duplication du-plication of effort among cooperatives. coopera-tives. They will provide common working basis through which general gene-ral problems can he diagnosed, dis-ouseed dis-ouseed and treated, enabling4 ' the varlou western organization to team together for common betterment better-ment .' The associations involved In the agreement are: Utah Poultry pro ducers' Cooperative asaoeiattnn headquarters at Salt Lake: ' Idaho. Egg Producers' association : Caldwell; Cald-well; Washington Cooperative Esrr- and Poultry association. Seattle- Pacific Poultry Producers' association, associa-tion, Portland, Ore.,''' Poultry Prd- ducers of Central California, Ban Francisco; Poultry producer of Southern California. Lo Angeles, and the San Diego Poultry Producer' Produc-er' association. Beside Mr. Edmonds, the Utah i " association was represented si tha j meeting by President Joseph Ander-i Ander-i Mn of Lehl4 Jess W, whol. and although they may not ham City. vlce-r,r!,W J have the finish and style of more Bradlav. Am-ii ..,.. . experienced players, their deter mination and tenacity Is to be complimented. com-plimented. Whether or not they return victorious from their Initial aooui nrty enthusiasts desiring 10 learn the art of archery present 1. , ... "CTurives ai me residence of Dr. V. F. Kouston Tuesday evening the opening of the archery classes to be conducted under the direction of the M. I. A. with Dr. Houston in charge. There were twenty girls and thirty boys In the groups and as the number is too large to take care of at one time. Dr. Hoi.tn has divided the class ln three nart The girls will meet one night and the boys section lias been divided in two, each to have a different nlirht of meeting. Dr. Houston reports there I. rm for more and those deslrina to roll yet may do so by getting In touch with him. The M. I. A. of the stake is snon. soring classes In swimming eacf-Thursday eacf-Thursday night at Saratoga ni . gerner with this fine sport the , W4 ie a.Ke are pro-1 riuou wiin Whnleanm Johnson. Provo, arid J. J. ! Snnd-lovo, Snnd-lovo, Richfield, Directors. Returning to Salt Lake Mr im. mondg urveved' im,m j... Invasion of the big-time meet, their 'in southern California H S eserv the well- stronsrer m9rt v..r " . whim and support of every clriR . nouOxy -this, fen winUriT?i - clean sport and recreation for tfe ,w41l see n upward trad in price, town. This Daoer extends th tKt 1 . Prices - "-" "'"" w unirovement In I trend ment during the week. cntertain- Notica Dr. Culver a Anderson has eauln. ped a dental office above The Rank of American Fork, where he will conduct a general practice of den-tlslry den-tlslry " " ' adv of wishes to these player, and their rai condltiona 7,7",e: backers in thtr nTfr. , i. . . . " ""'ea "tocK ana-downward v Production. Albert and Earl Chadwlck cap-J In Interviewing, Mr. Bradley con-tured con-tured the doubles crown in the corning his with the other ex ecu -Cavemen Raqueteers doubles tnurn-j18" f the Utah association to San ament by defeating the doubles ranclco, be renorta tha i . team of Sam Walker and Roy cn of white egg shipped to Swenson of Pleasant Grove. The "k markets now are produced by match was hard fought throughout, th Pacific slope and of thl. tw j .-j . . . Mnltn An . . v- mm tirraraioi wuns 01 ine lasiesi vr ceni is produced in tennis piayed in these parts. The finals of the business mens tourney will be played this Satur day at 6 p. m. on the City Court. between Dr. V. F. Houston and A. W.i Stephenson of the Mutual """" engaged n the poultry CrenWry. usiry nave made better ro4.. The "finals ot the mixed doubles 'han ers. Mr. Bradley feels that even will also be played Saturday between Louise Brown-Malm An derson end the winner of the Selma Seastrarrd-Ray Chadwlck, and Ralph Al Her-Bona Aahby match. - o W Thank You "Chicken Bill" of the Colonial Poultry Farms and Lynn Smith of the Chamber of Commerce of Flor enee, Colorado, paid American Fork a visit about the time of our annual Poultry Day rfhd In the Issue of July .... v - v viuant uivre appears a column of material con American r orx ana our Poultry Day celebration under the head of "Chamber of Commerce Comment". Various parts of the celebration were written up in great style and American Fork was given . regular send off by the generous booster Come again friend, we appreciate the good thing you said about u. Utah. Mr. Bradlev anil rtn t . i x d the major poultry center of California Cal-ifornia and also visited som of the amaller communities. One outstand-ng outstand-ng facts h hy,. i. . ... " int tne com- the future of American Fork along j in) jB ongtit f reportd member, of he Utah association are receTSng WW.?! ,n California, hundred less for feed. A.ide from the delegation from Utah numberln, six, there were irom me Pacific coast i vune. wno attended the conven- Wmary Workerttentioal The Workers . . Wiatlon. threughor rwiur union meeting next gunUr lesson on "Tiaeh.i. tv.i- . . Present materwT vS3 Importance t. Primary teacher! , ''I si - n , t 1 . |