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Show TT? If 2 PLEASAN'I GKOVE REVIEW FMDAY.MAY 20, 1932 i s i u a v a w i jr w j i l j ill till "'rs'SBf unittee Protests ! Vnnl Ha I I .lrpnsp Lular session of the flty r6 evening a com- E. S. Mrs. Listing ol i" Le M. Walker. Earl i. urniiiim Sagers, Ichrlsteasen and Mrs- R. VpandfilMapro- ' VthB granting of a Ho-Swhll Ho-Swhll hall, might L the corporate limi t I President Young point-f. point-f. ,,. such a license na way help the present move W and felt that a JiioB would be a step ! He assured the council might ever be saidNra reflection on the integ-w integ-w 0'ty officials, and asked definite acUon was their committee be given unity to again be heard. Lbers of the committee i themselves , In accord Ldent Young, and the elvftti assurance Warren Anderson -.that ' . i 4.1. suar wniild Won was taxen wicj p..- an -opportunity to again municatlon was reporceu Union Pacific Railroad ng the city that the old ould be removed as soon ny had determined Mr valuation recoruo Cost In order that authori- be secured from tne gov-ln gov-ln compliance to their reg-regarding reg-regarding retirement of property- iten application for a lic- iperate a billiard room was from Vera Boley, in which lion together with other. in- palied for in the new ordinance was set forth. as the above .mentioned le had asked the privilege fhtlng their side of this action was'deferred until date pending the outcome fore mentioned meeting- frem Town Board, in a com- lon. asked the attitude of with -respect to-asking th h states Tel. uo. to eumi- charges imposed in: " the fells from one city or town er within the county from forth. The council gave due ration to the matter and ianimously in favor of this. iwer will be deferred until ftudy of the situation can be Stake Fathers and Sons Outing . - ', The first annual -i Fathers and Sona outing; of the church of the, lesser priesthood or Aaronlc priest hood of the church with their fath ers will be held Tuesday evening. May 81st, at Binns Hollow. Flans were made for the outing by members mem-bers of the stake co-relations committee. com-mittee. ?' i n ( ' ' . '' The boys, between the ages of 12 and JO years. and, their fathers are requested to be at the city hall ready 0, g;j"6;i SO p- m. and at 7 oclock the activities in camp will start. -.ri(:: Ernest Ji Seastrand, stake general gener-al chalrmaA-ot- the.Aaronlc priest-Mod priest-Mod work, will be general chairman chair-man of the affair." Mr- Seastrand and President Clifford E. Young will in. charge; of the program Thomas,, Friday, Scout campingj -rector of this district, will be 8n charge of uvfJEat(ons and preparijig the' camp grounds; Reed Robinson was named -head of the stunts com mittee, and each ward will be ask ed to give on stunt The refreshments refresh-ments committee Is in the charge of Delbert" Chlpman. Free hot cpcoa will be served to all, and everyone will be asked to furnish their own oups. Everyone will be responsible for their own lunch- The activities will be under the direction of Clarence A. Grant. William Wil-liam Chlpman and Wllford Storrs comprise the committee on trans portation. All those who Intend to partici pate in the outing will be asked to come dressed for outdoor games-Details games-Details of the evening's program will be given later. ..'.si. . ji 'V . 9 . . . ' , . iity recreational program for fcmer season was discussed length and finally referred recreation committee and or to submit a program. jstablishment of a policy un- lica payment for nemtual the city cemetery might be pi the installment plan was red. It was finally decided lere this is desired, a down ft of $6.00 can be made and fnoe of $100.00 is to be paid Jone year. o 1 : - II Gordon Child Dies Suddenly ic riui uoroon, 4, son of ?nd Jane Hunter Gordon, 'e lamily residence in n Fork Monday evening at flocTi following a short m. j he little one was slightly 111 ut apparently had recover. fnday noon he was seized avulsion from which-he framed fun consciousness. ia was born in this city 1927. He is survived by " na the following broth-sisters: broth-sisters: Glen. 'Arthur TWr, ' ,Korma andv Donna Gordon -y and Mrs. Eileen Love- ranc City. . ...- . lunerai gervip- ti vm " l"V UUiU 016 Third ward oh.Twd l ,r afternoon, .commencing vwuck, werervery weU at-Q at-Q the sympathy for the la thai. . .- ueraLTMnAnt mnm r ln tne-profu8ion of floral r Hor V. ,. . . 1 noiinaratce was r or the services. The mus- ruors Cormier m . - ol two vocal The uttle ChUdren " Call l.r r Edna Boley and Leona arm ponied by Mr. a - j I pJ. clarson and ' -"-wmpaniea Dy lears," mingr by IPO r J irKer. Fifty-six Receive . H. S. Diplomas Fifty-six students of the American Fork high school were awarded their diplomas as graduates of the school last Friday night at the commencement com-mencement exercises held ln the stake tabernacle auditorium. The building was filled and many very favorable comments were made up-, on the splendid program, which was enjoyed by everyone. Walter Adams of Provo delivered the address to the graduates in which he pointed out the future before be-fore the young graduates, standing as they are upon the very threshold thres-hold of life, r - - - -, Miss Alice Clarke of Alpine, daughter of Mr. and ..Mrs. Charles Clark, gave the valedictory address. The diplomas were presented by Principal Jesse' M. Walker. . The graduates are: Mary Adams, Mary Bates, Faye Beck, Mary Bennett, Ellen Binns, Plans Announced For Dell Opening Plans for the opening and operation opera-tion of Mutual Dell, summer M. I. A. camp In-American Fork canyon, for the 1932 summer season were outlined out-lined at a meeting of the executive officers of the M. I. A.'s of the three stakes, Alpine, Lehl and Tlmpano-gos, Tlmpano-gos, and the stake presidencies held Wednesday night. The Dell will open with an institute insti-tute for stake workers June 25th, and the following Monday, June 27, the wards will commence their outings. out-ings. Timpanogos stake will be at the Dell first this year, and will be followed by Lehl stake, whose outings out-ings will commence en July5" 12th. On August 8th the Alpine- stake wards will begin their stays at the Dell. Each stake Will be tt the camp three weeks. The tentative plans for the institute, in-stitute, which is an annual affair at the Dell, gives to the Timpanogos ScKools Coinplete fearly Utah Pioneer Louise Chlpman, Alice Clark, Sarah . tiiek rlMltvRlw,,tv of tha mrB. Dixon Sarah EarV.Ruthe Giddlngs, ,njf the Leh, ataJw . he Dorothy runt Lue Greesbeck Jera afternoon prorram and to Alpine SON OF MR. AND MRS. I ALFRED STEELE DIES Max, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele of Salt Lake, ased away there Wednesday eve ning. The body was brought nere for burial. The child was born In -American Fork, About six months ago a serious operation was performed upon him for kidney growth and a hmva hiLtUa was fouriit by those attemdine him to "restore him to hdth. ! He-lsiurvlved by his- parents and six sisters. Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Friday) at 2 o'clock In the Fourth ward chapel. The body will be at the Boy Steele home prior to the services- Parker, Helois Paxman, Sarah Robinson, Rob-inson, Thelma Strasburg, Emma Southworth, Mare Strong, ' Jean Tuttle, ' Lucile Watkins, Helen Young,! Stella Bowen, Clara Morse, Katherine Shelton, Howard Kelly, Virgil Adamson, Harold Anderson, William Ashby, Stanley Abel, Preston- Barratt, Ernest Bunten, Albert Chadwick, Richard Cave, Elwood Dean, Ernest Dean, Elden Hansen, Elbert Konold, Jr., Donald Larson, Leland Prlday, George Storrs, Glen Sims, Leroy Terry, Jim Varanakis, Don Wagstaff, Earl Wootton, Max Walton, William Wright, Sanford Bingham, Ralph Smith, Stewart Allen. Don Robinson, Beth Strong, O. Raymond Larsen, Ivan Whitby. Birr at boms PREPARATIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY The local post of the American Legion is preparing a program which" will b& given the morning of Memorial Day in the city cemetery, details of which will be announced later. The ladies of the Service Star Legion are making preparations for decorating the graves of soldiers, service star mothers, etc. Many people have been to the cemetery Within the past few weeks cleaning off graves and generally beautifying family plots. but at iom Miners Injured In Canyon stake the evening e xercises. The meals will be prepared and served Under direction of the Lehl stake. A. P. Wamick, president of the Timpanogos stake T. M. M. I. was selected to act as head of the Mutual Dell committee from the three stakes for the coming year. Mr. Warnlck replaces I B"?, Adam- son, of Alpine stake. J. B. Parker. was retained as secretary and treas urer of the committee. In drafting a tentative budget 'for operation it was decided to make material; cuts ln the. assessments to the wards this yearJ,Jo do' very little lit-tle if any improving, and to make each stake responsible for its own supervision during its stay at the Dell. It was also voted to salvage the lumber from' the. boys' large build ing, which originally was designed for a boys' mess hall, and which suffered serious damage when it caved ln under ' the heavy snows during the past winter. It was thought last' year by the stake officers that this building could easily be converted into boys' sleeping quarters similar to those; of the girls. Now, however, the material will be used to placoTXfofs on the balance of the boy's tents and to make othej; necessary re pairs. , The Dell will be thoroughly reno vated before i the institute ana everything placeLJn readiness for a happy summer seasph of outings The allotments to the various wards will be made by the stake presi dencies;. Successful Term The school term of 1931-32 ter minated last Friday, for both Senior and Junior high schools, as well as the students of the elementary grades. In reviewing the past school year 'it is gratifying to note that ln spite of curtailed finances the school activities have been put over on a scale comparable to those of other years. Principals. Jesse M. Walker and Lloyd B. Adamson In commenting on the close of the year's work said they felt the stud ents had appreciated the sacrifices their parents were making in keeping- them In school and. had sensed to a great degree the seriousness of the financial situation, and consequently, conse-quently, they said, had applied themselves to their work to a greater great-er extent. Although school closed this year two weeks ahead of the regular schedule the student have onmnintMi nractlcallv the same amount of work as during the reg uiar term. In the majority of cases the maximum requirement in the courses given was realised. The attendance in the Senior high school was not quite as good as the year previous due to financial conditions. con-ditions. The attendance In the elementary grades and Junior high has been better, however, than last year and every child that should have been In school waS either In 'school or legally excused. It would be Impossible to enum- nil th activities that have one forward during the past term Brief mention only can be made of some of the more outstanding, first for the Senior high, then the Junior high and last the elementary grades. Senior High In athletics a spien did showing was made ln football. the local boys being among the leaders In the division. An,average showing was made in basketball. The track meet was lost to Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove by a small margin only, The girls won second place In the Alpine division In the posture parade. pa-rade. The high school has, now one . .. . . . i . ,n aintr fnr Called To Reward f ' iTi TPDK - UnS The r,r,w , - FT-. mere 01- sSnring.snd r he graveside In .Jnter T offered by SALT LAKE CHOIR TO BE IN SECOND WARD Seventy members of the Wasatch ward choir of Salt Lake will be present at the sacrament meeting Sunday night in the Second ward and render a program of music, and in addition a speaker from the same ward will talk. It is urged that all ward members be in attendance as an exceptional program Is anticipated. antici-pated. John M. Knight of Salt Lake former president of the . Northwestern North-western states mission will be the speaker. BUT AT SOUS Tongan Island Missionaries Mission-aries To Speak In the First ' ward Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holdaway of Vineyard, who recently returned With their three children from a three years mission on the Tongan Islands, will speak" inthe First ward at the - regular sacrament meeting Sunday night. Everyone is Invited and the meeting promises to be of particular interest Sunday Night Fourth Ward Program Miss Dorothy Grant,' winner of the Provo district finals in the oratorical or-atorical contest, will give her address ad-dress In the Fourth ward Sunday night at the regular sacrament meeting. Ben Clarke who took second sec-ond place In., the Provo district finals fi-nals in the M Men's public speaking speak-ing contest,, will give his speech. H. E. McNiel will also speak. In addition ad-dition a violin solo will be played by-Miss Merma Grant and Glade "Jorgensen will sing. All are invited. in-vited. ; V ' rr at sona BIG OPENING DANCE AT - SARATOGA SAT. NIGHT. ' The dance season opens at Saratoga, Sara-toga, ' popular north Utah County resort, tomorrow night (Saturday) with-Sr rousing Jig danceJheJoX: U orchestra. "The .Americans, will be there with their songsters. Tab and Bun, and all he pep with which they held the crowds ln the Apollo Hall during the past season. Manager Frank Eastmona is r-method of cleaning. of the fines't tracks 4n the state for schools of this size. Cinders were hauled and Ihe track plaped in first class condition. Bleachers, and fencing are now needed to complete the project. . - f i TUtpothv -Grant, representing! the senior high, took first place not only in this, division but also in the Provo division in -tne -annum Historical His-torical contest and was privileged to participate In the state finals, Vnnw atiidnntH. comprising tne debating team, viz Mary and Alice Clark, affirmative; Bar- mtt Chadwick and Clifford Young Jr negative, won halt ef the d eft on Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Steele Hansen, Han-sen, 80, wife of Martin Hansen, and of the early pioneer settlers of this community, died at the family reel-dence reel-dence here last Saturday evening following a brief Illness of complications compli-cations resulting from a severe cold. The deceased was the daughter of Richard and Mary Ann Reese Steele, who accepted the gospel of the Church of, Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints! in England and came to America. While they were traveling trave-ling across the plains with a com pany of others, and at the close of a particularly strenuous day, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steele at Ash Grove known as Ash Hollow, Nebraska,. The little one was called i Mary Elizabeth, the nxt dav the comoany ' drove oh making fifteen miles, and the day following they made 20 miles. The party arrived ln Salt Lake City on Thursday. October I. They remained there that first winter in Utah and until after the April conference con-ference in 1862, when they came to American Fork to make their home. The first home of the Steele family. was in the southeast part of town, near the John A. Singleton place. It was not long until they were forced to move Into the Fort because of the Indians. Mr. Steele bought some land and began farming. The grasshoppers destroyed most of the crops the first two years and they lost part of their livestock, so the beginning years were" hard. Although Al-though but a small girl then, Mrs. Hansen remembered the coming of the grasshoppers and the heart-sickening heart-sickening way in which they de stroyed ithe hard-earned crops which were to have provided food for the HBttiera. This' loss caused a short age in the food supplies to the ex tnt that everything available as food was used to keep from starv ing. Thistles were peeled and cook ed, pig-weeds dug and cooked for greens, etc. For breakfast they violin solo, accompanied by MJss Helen Moffett: ' The next speaker was President Clifford E. Young, and following his remarks Mrs. Young sang "No Night There" with Mrs. Hansen as accompanist ac-companist President S. L. Chip-man Chip-man also spoke. The quartet sang as the closing selection "Resting Now From Car and Sorrow," and the benediction was pronounced by President Earl S, Greenwood. Interment was made In the city cemetery Where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Adolphua Pulley. Kindergarten Class To Be Started SOT AT SO Three mine employes of the Yankee Yan-kee Mines company were severely injured Tuesday shortly afternoon when they Jumped from the tram way after the car on which they were riding came detached from the power cable and started down the steep encline. The men haa nmsn ed dinner and were riding the sup- niv tram between the boarding house and the mine entrance when in some manner the car got loose. In order to save themselves they jumped into the gulch 30 feet be low. '" " Doyle Norton, 27, Provo,. received intoma.1 iniuries; Fred Healey, 44, American Fork sustained a fractur ed ankle ahd James Franklin, 38, Salt Lake. City, received a .possible pelvis fracture.- . The three men were rescued-by fellow workers wno ar ranged improvised streachers andj carried them to the ore tram where, they fixed up the timber carrier and tying" them on sent them over the mile aerial tram' to Deer creek. Here Dr. G. S. Richards rendered first aid treatment and then they were rushed to the St Marks hospital in Salt Lake City where they are reported to be improving im-proving as rapidly as ao be expected. ex-pected. This is the first serious accident which has occurred at the property since" the American Smelting and Refining company purchased and started operations on a large scale. betterTrT cleaning is PROMISED AMERICAN FORK AND VICINITY Prof. Wm. A. Ramsey an authority on dry cleaning and a special representative rep-resentative of the Ramsey Universal Univer-sal School of Cleaning, a school of national repute, in St Louts, is mak-ing mak-ing a survey of the local dry cleaning clean-ing situation for the purpose of selecting one of American Fork's cleaning concerns mum U.S. A. C. Exten sion Poultryman By Carl Frischkneeht were forced to eat coarsely ground home prepared mush pr go hungry until time for pig-weed and thistles. Mrs. Hansen learned very young to works Bheused to spin, -knltv Inasmuch as poultry is one of the major livestock enterprises In Utah and Salt Lake counties, one entire fear of the agricultural train which Is tobe run in those counties from May 31 to June 3, will be devoted j to poultry. One-half uof this car is to be used by the Utah Poultry, Producers Cooperative Marketing association to display exhibits that pertain to marketing, and the other half of the ear will b4isadJiythe poultry department of the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college for an exhibit on problems prob-lems of production and poultry and farm record keeping. - One of the major displays In this car will be an exhibit on culling. Live birds,, charts, and placards will be used to call attention to the need and importance of weeding out poor producers. Instructions will also be given on how to select 4he better layers as well as the time to do this work Attention will likewise be called to the necessity of securing secur-ing and keeping good stock. A display of some of the most modern equipment and poultry ap pliances that are practical and are now being highly recommended for use ln the production ol poultry ana eggs will also be shown. Plans and carefully prepared Wue prints which give the details of their construction will be on exhibit since poultry and home and farm record keeping have been two. of the major projects wnicn nave inducted in Salt Lake and Utah ,ki. rear, einium uu mo nuc9 .j. . .- leading bates in the district, winning a debate..i , In the district finals ln the declamation decla-mation contest Miss Helen Young of the local school won second place. The Senior Hop, Junior Prom and Girls Day dances were outstanding among the social' activities, each being up to standard of preceding years despite limited means, The school orchestra under the direction of K. J. Bird has also done commendable- Work. The school operetta "The Crimson Star" was well received and enjoyed, as well as the school play, "Under Twenty," both very fine productions and a predlt to the directors. Miss Bessie Newman directed the play, and Mr. Bird the operetta, . " Junior High Honor came to the nhnnV throueh Miss Mary "Barratt who won out in the district and went to the state finals In the spelling bee contest. 7 All boys of the Junior high school have engaged In Junior Pentathalon, a form of Junior athletic events making for a- mass participating project. The Junior high gins won first place ln the Junior posture parade representing this division at the B. Y. U. Invitation meet. The Junior High speech department depart-ment presented three one-act plays, directed by Miss Ruth Chlpman, which were well played and received, re-ceived, v. Special encouragement has been given to the Junior High and elementary ele-mentary grades orchestra under the direction of Rulon 8. BrimhalL card wool, make candles and braid straw, for. -hats.- She attended .the town school only about sixv Weeks out of the year, also attending night school for a while. At the age of twenty shejnar- ried Martin Hansen, August 14, 1871, in theEnrwment House, Salt Lake City, later going through th, temple-after its completion. The Hansens built a log house a mile For the past four years during the summer there has been a Kindergarten Kinder-garten school held In American Fork. Many of the parents have ex-pressed ex-pressed themselves as wanting a kindergarten school again this year. Those in charge are Well pleased with the Interest shown 1A the early training of the children, and have-arranged have-arranged to have a six weeks course commencing next Monday, . May 23rd at a, m. In the Harrington Harring-ton school building. The teachers ln charge will be Florence Dunyon and Alice Parker, our local teachers, who 'both have successfully taught school here for several years, and their ability is well known to all those whose children have been enrolled ln their classes. Both are Kindergarten trained teachers under the supervision supervi-sion of Miss Hazel Clyde, an instructor in-structor of the B. Y. U. and former student of Columbia University. It Is to be hoped that the parents will co-operate with those who are arranging, the Kindergarten work. to get all children from five to six years of age enrolled, for It la an opportunity and an advantage to the Uttle ones. : The purposes and advantages of Kindergarten training' for children may briefly' be summarized as fol lows: 1; The purpose is to teach habits of neatness, economy, Industry, couti imrwirtance ordM on the flock. In the home, and will also appear as a III? l K north of town and their natural love for shrubs and flowers was express ed ln the flowers and shrubs they planted and painstakingly raised. As their family increased In size, they built a larger adobe home. The work of beautifying their home stead brought wonderful results. It was a miniature paradise grown out of a lonesome sage-brush tract The grove of trees they planted has been the scene of many a festive town celebration. In 1914 they gave up their old home because of their advanced years and. moved down town." They celebrated their sixtieth six-tieth wedding anniversary in August, Au-gust, 1931. Mrs., Hansen spent many hours with the sick, often being called out of bed at night to go nursing. She labored for many years as teacher teach-er In the Fourth ward Relief Scu? ciety, and worked in the Primary Association for ten years. She was the mother of eight sons and one daughter. Two of the sons died while young. Surviving are her husband, six sons, Richard H, William R-, M. Albert, L Walter and Thomas G. Hansen, and the daughter, Mrs. Mary H. Wootton of this city, and a son, G. Heber Hansen Han-sen Of Jerome, Idaho, also tS grand-, children and 22 greatgrandchildren, a brother, Richard R. Steele and a sister. Mrs.. Sarah A. Shelley, both ef American Fork. Beautiful and Impressive services were held In the Alpine stake taber- ti -r,t.r nnules The project I nacie weoneeoar v for all grades has been "Ths better! menclng at 2 o'clock when console- teaching of English.' A very comprehensive course in art has been given the first six grades under the direction of Miss Hien Clarke and Miss Annabelle MiUer. In keeping with the Washington El-centennlalcelebratlon, an operetta operet-ta th life of Washington was keeping accurate rec- given by the first four grades, and J Fourth . ward bishopric 2K . K'T-S'. An attempt will be made to, point preseht day materials. - h- to8Se8 and leaks already oeen re-ij AKt aolect an m'"' this city for operating these modem processes, derived at through many . .,Av -and labora- years of car-iu -----Wrarch work. ; ' j i , .v "Formal announcement will De "a,. i th. American tora ne- the Fifth and.Sixth grade students presented an operetta "Santa s Return." Re-turn." each production having been well prepared and , successfully i given. UT at om . A CORRECTION they may secure tne aa..-.-, " Cocks that have hi. .uoerior and greatly Improved the ten tow Jlocks that have ., u w-.iTiir records. An an , i h ece production and l t lo S -UH and Salt K In our report of the city court chicken lof --- . -. srstmenr Lake counties m . , o,i,.,h- aanitl a A biographical sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Leo T. been correction that the men Involved are Shelley who also - was tne ira speaker, leiana mm; u .h.t Tirr, Rirhnrda had assaulted a months Of the 1-.'. In.iK a,,- man. and each paid rn .m ? ui , , juhiwuurus isavjY.il - naoer Informing the public w here , win oe ten hifA and ' finf.. We are pleased to make the ' : ., .trantafea ot: DO maoe .. . ment to the- bereaved husband and family was given by the speakers who paid tribute to the splendid life and character of the deceased and testified to her reward In the eternal kingdom. There wa a large attendance and many floral offerings. Counselor James Peters of the was ln i-huvo. A ouartet ' consisting or Mesdames LaRue Morton and Ver-dell Ver-dell Linf and Messrs. Leo T. Hansen and Will Wright sang 'O My Father accompanied by Mrs. Ann C. Hansen. Han-sen. The opening prayer was offered offer-ed by Patriarch Warren B. Smith. followins which Moral D. Steele sang ."That's What God Made. Mothers Moth-ers For"; accompanied by Mrs. Han-sen. punctuality, self-reliance, self-control, co-operation and courtesy"' ' . 2. Curiosity Is the root of most mischief but of all knowledge. Through wise guidance in kinder garten training and the use of suit . able materials, Idle curiosity Is changed Into observation, concen tration, Industry, manual skill and artlstleHwnse, . -t S. The" most striking objective of kindergarten training is to keep tfte . proper balanoe between the child's mental and physical activities, by giving the growing muscles a chance for exercise in the various activities activi-ties of the day; to help the child to gain sound mental and, emotional stability) to make them happy in their relations one with another: train them to be good citizens, to form good health habits, and to use wisely their leisure time. 4. It Is the experience of a large number of first grade teachers, that any child who has had the advantage advant-age of kindergarten training is more self-reliant, adjusts himself much better, to the routine of school work and Is more responsive to, school training. -..j.... - The Value of kindergarten work cannot be 'measured, and those in charge are hoping that parents will - make every effort to see their children are enrolled early that they may receive every benefit given. sot at irons - : ........ POPPY DAY 8ET FOR MAY 28th Poppy Day will be observed lit American Fork on May 28th, at which time representatives of the Service Star Legion ladles, will be out during the entire day selling poppies. The funds derived, from the sale will be partly used on Memorial Day remembrances for, the . graves and other projects of the Legion, WILLIAM FIRMAGE FAMILY HOME (reported from these two counties. the same size. Mr. and Mrs. William Firm age and, daughter, Agnes, returned to their home here yesterday morning after spending four months ln Los Angeles. They all. report having enjoyed their visit immensely and have a lot to say for the California climate and other things of Interest thre. ,-.;, '"..'. Mrs. Flrmage's health is greatly improved and Mr. Firm age reports having enjoyed the visit and meeting up with a lot of old acquaintances, now living in Los Angeles. , -Opsa" aad -Closed Ssas SUflt y Vfrsa Msu mm w meaning dosed sea, and la applied to a sea dosed by a certain power or powers to the unrestricted trade of itier nations. The free ana epe se U called mart llbenra. ing the dance admission a own. V |