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', (S R (Tallin r (IMf flmTI'fellTl y of 8prt nd Fun h wuiide.. auto polo, tuou banque. he8, beauty cu..- concewions, "" Ito. are among of entortain- atures fr those who at- Fork rou'fy Day toe J-"1- opting of entnu- workera. n.u . , ItUdolph uesday niK111- aays- activities were reported wen tions are dmi'b tttrer crowa u." , each yp"- the at' iWlng- Lt'llineuw" Igbt gay, the lnipon- In . until the mere men-pay" men-pay" at American s;0 mean one big Urn. pod things to eat r,n be the unique and !f the day's entertaln-j entertaln-j drivers will operate atructed automobiles ,f polo will be played , playing itself to not (bis fascinating gam who have seen movies, state fair, , drive at breakneck t0d tumble Into each srtorm such brpeth-Unt brpeth-Unt the onlooker are H pitch of. excitement, 'utee reports this pro-k pro-k bit drawing card for is. a of the day actlyl-i actlyl-i wntaUvely drafted M tk there wUlbosatutM the direction of the u Ufion. At sunrise its af the city wiu jmjalnf ezerctoM at , In charge. Iron three bands, the brk band, the Pleasant tad a military band. Fort Douglas or the cows camp, will be tb day. These three will participate In the Ilea, morning and eve- two outstanding events, lans of the committee 0 through, the visitors if will be given a rare "Poultry Day" queen honor on a specially 1 designed float, f lnanc-tah lnanc-tah County Fair Board. a announced lust week, in similar celebrations ths county from Straw-IU Straw-IU first appearance, un-i un-i when from the queens nmunitles will be chos- of Utah County. Miss mway, "Poultry Queen" .,.lt Is reported, will Par in the Pleasant fa a an- attendant on noatvanil,the Straw- P of this year in turn our queen together with f the county. f of free chicken sand- o given away follow- FUle. possibly with a ome kind. rSer way for a8 aumo fi U ha ever irraeed the ffa of any similar gath-'f gath-'f menu reads: Cock- fhicken, pean nnd nnw Jie aU-mod,. .lluninA The Lanoiiet in i,n f'1 t,rv'l uiukr tlie dl- f local n,, nafa " a tin, ni'.nn will he the tturt Kimtuilli-, In fluwo a. t.i. f at ,. ,.iu. ,,,, l. will be kiddie 'hf Hft,.r, 't I I L 'w '" th,. uai ma in K'aine ut park followed by r &,Jtu iioio K.nnos. This it l"ne in t,i end of the "lie sport ha Jtved. In Dri. ..... , , whininir out in win,! -n.,.. r ion feature F'BW rlntM m,. . for ' irm,' l!m U" lalltle. tota. ",wo People. kcao,"rd"8 with )av rrocram Announced In Detail ef Grt lnti jtton to light th parade from the side lines. The line of march la to Include one more block this year, taking In the entire paved length of Main street. 1 An appropriation of $260 for fire works for this feature of ths day's entertainment has been made. Continuous picture shows throughout through-out the afternoon ami evening, u merry-goround and ferrls wheel, concessions of various kinds, will add to the general festivities. Mr. Eldredge, owner of the Ferris Wheel and . Merry -Go-Round eonoessiorm, met. with the committee Tuesday night and made all arrangements to be here. Mr. Nielsen of the Concessions Con-cessions committee, reported also that several had already made application ap-plication for space. The celebration will be concluded with two dances, one at each of the yery popular Geneva and Saratoga resorts. o Many Nominated Nominat-ed as Queen The list of nominations for queen who will reign in American Fork on Poultry Day, June 24th, places before the people of this community communi-ty a group of lovely young women. However, the queen does not necessarily neces-sarily have to be chosen from the list following since there yet remains re-mains time to place other names on the list by using the coupons which appear in this issue or last week's paper. At a meeting of the Poultry committees held Tuesday night D. Orto Allen, Secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, together with the manager of the Provo Paramount Par-amount met with the local committees com-mittees and assured them that our queen would receive added honors to those bestowed by the Poultry Day celebration. The fortunate young lady will, in addition to receiving re-ceiving 60.00 from the Poultry Day with A. B. Allen, fluwoomraittee; receive a tree -trip to Ixy Angeles and San Francisco in company with other county queens, all of whom will be properly chaperoned. chap-eroned. All transportation and hotel bills will be pid. While in Ccllforrila the young women will also be given free screen test, a favor which cannot be purchased and conies only through special arrangement. ar-rangement. In addition to this the Poultry Queen has a chance to become Queen of Utah County at the county coun-ty fair this fall and whether or not she wins this honor she will appear in the county festivities as our representative. The girl coming second to the queen will be "Miss American Fork" and will grace a beautiful float or her own. The points upon which the queen will be judged to represent the county will be Personality, Features and Figure. It will be well to remember re-member this in choosing our queen this year. Votes way be obtained at tmy pf the. J.hree drugstores at 2c' per hundred, and they also will beuva'il-able beuva'il-able in the other stores and plac es of business. ' The list of nominations so far: June Holmstead 1'000 Sarah Earl 1,000 m committee has their , Ruth Glddlngs 1 000 Naomi Galsford 1'000 Stella Julian 1000 Lois Teters .00 Maxlne Brlggs l-m Clarice Bromley 1-000 Betty Halstrom Elma Wootton Lnore Crookaton Helen Tlmpson Lois Beach 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,000 1.000 1 ,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Fern Greenwood. Marie BerR Lorulne Holey . . : Kva Anderson . . . (Helen Clarke Florence Chipnian ' Mary Bennett . . Myrtle Wilde Afton 8trong Kvelyn Madaen 1'000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Irene Johnston Bella Harmon Jean Tuttle . . . . Iah Mott Besalo Kelly 1'000 Llllie Miller Millie Steele Jennie Grant Lena Miner Muriel Hunter LaRee Chlpman Ardean Olsen Geneve Andreason Fae Ellison Sarah Brown Helen Moffett 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Mildred Chlpman 1000 Lois Greenwood 1'000 Margarett Dirk L000 AMERICAN Alpine District Sets Budget . M BIWclal meeting Friday the board of education of the Alpine district set their tentative budget tor the 1931-32 school year. The budget provlde8 fc tota, reYwiM of d7I,150 which Is neceasarv tn Mm. ...c iH .iiwi expenses for period. the The latter Items of the budget Include In-clude Iflo.oon for teacher salaries .-.s..00 to repay tw.rrowed money ?-'.TuO for repairs and Improy..-mentx, Improy..-mentx, $2.000 for bond and interest. in-terest. $-.on( fr transportation m.otm for hooks and supplier. $n -f" fr fuel, water and light and i'',"i tor janitors' salaries, hearing on the budK'.-t Is sot A for rriciay, Juno I'J, 1:131 at t p tn A committee from tho teadi.-rs association was present and presented pre-sented a resolution from their group offering cooperation to the board In the present financial stringency. Although their contracts call for a full school term they proffered to cut the term to an eight month year if the board feels such a move is necessary. The hoard expressed their appreciation for the support tltn t 1 I H-ilLll'TS WITfl lirniTprlnir oi 1 thanked them for their cooperative attitude. e I splendid The hoard declined to sanction the operation of the Mountain school with two teachers again next ! Poultry Day Queen Nomination Blank 1,000 Votes-flood For 1,000 Votea - I herby nominate as an entrant in the American Fork Poultry Queen Contest. It is understood that this blank, when properly filled out will constitute 1,000 vote toward the election of the herein named candidate. (Only one nomination blank will be credited to each candidate.) ' if BEVERLY HILLS I was Just reading in the papers about the Girls who were presented to the King and Queen. Over in London just a year ago now, when I was over to the Diss-armainent Diss-armainent Conference Con-ference Ambassador Ambas-sador Dawes was telling me about that, they Jgqi have it I think j, twice a year, and m. ewy IUQ -JVUIK aim 3l W.i TM. MT4T f . , muw j!- u u e e a receive JIIMt RO mauj from each Country. Well of all the planning, .clicmiuK. ronni.ing, Politics, Poli-tics, and even blackmailing, they work to et Daughter presented at Court! - And they say over there thai we are the worst Nation of all for it. The greatest Democracy will go to the greatest longth to get somewhere some-where Just for the add. They live on It the rest of their lives. Its the congressional Medal of Society. "Llziie Dean as a Dehulannte was presented at Court." And the social home town i apers always say, "She was the mont beautiful one there." Now maby there was twelve Chl-nose Chl-nose Girls presented that looked as good. This time tliore was 400 ruveived so you see 1U now exadly would call cji"luslve. The King or Spain ought to inured something like that out and then there would have been enough socially arnhl-, tiotis to kevp him i; oilii c. Kn-landj Is a smart Nation they know that there is jn-.t so much Ilo.'cy re-( Quired hy people aiM iney n; wisely sui;piy It. We 'j'U,ht to have a "Social President" Pres-ident" or "King "f the Drawing Room" or ".Masfr of the Teacup" or sonic Title on hoiub per. -urn that would fill the Place of what Royalty sunnlles over there Let htm eive' the dinners and si.unl the Kaft of the arguments over wlio was going to eat next to who. and he could lay tho Corner sUmos, touch the buttons to open the new Night Clubs for the local Chamber of Commerces. There Juat alnt any end to what he could relieve Mr. rioover ol I Know no ono wouM be more tickled than Mr. Hoover, for I don't think he relishes 11 that Junk. Mr. Coolidge Is the only one that ever really seemed to relish em. He had em doped out, they never worried him. He had the same expression, and the came con-.....nn con-.....nn for Oueen Marie as he Senator Moses. "Hello" SntnaiTBnoTiff jg? iLZLZJ I ! U11M M 1 had for FORK, OTAH FRIDAY, JUNE year, when Mr. Boetn aaW that the closing of this school be deferred de-ferred another fmtjjf, The purchase of paint tor inter, lor painting of the district schools was authorised. Isave of absence fof two .weeks was granted Buperinteadwit IHvUl Gourley so that he might attend school at Berkley California, this summer. fV .--...1 o, ., i i M. I. A.'s To Meet Conjointly In Tabernacle i The regular conjoint M. nutting which occurs (lie Sunday night of each inotul I. A first will he held in the stake tabern.iclo next I Sunday night, June Tth. Instead of jhaing the ineeilngs inVuch of the I four wards, all four wards will join (in nueting In the stake- tabernacle, i'l'he .M I. A. of the Foiulh Ward I - ill he In rharge. j Adnlophus Wajjnick," president of J the Timpunogos Stake II. I. A. wilt I bo the speaker. splendid musical I program Is being arranged Including a chorus from the' First Ward, 0 ; , vocal solo from the Second, an in- strumental number from the Thtrd and a selection from the Fourth U' 1 nam. All members of the executive departments de-partments of the M. L A.'s of the four wards are asked to take their places on the stand. The public Is cordially Invited to attend when they come la and "Goodbye' when they passed out Mr. Hoover has been going out to his Camp on the Rapidan every week end and It hasent been all for pleasure either. Every week end he takes a different Gang with him. For Instance one week end be took Pat Hurley, Secretary of the Wars, and told him, "Pat, Mellon has gone and let the Politicians overdraw our Bank balance 950,000,000 million, thatg just 50 million under a Billion, that holds the record for an overdraft over-draft Now we got to all get to gether and help the old Boy try and make It up some other way. Now how about lopping part of your Army off? Cant you leave some spurs, and some Sam Brown belts or something off and help save Andy's record, so that It will stand up with Alexander Hamlhtons? So you- go back, t your office- and see who would be the least needed in our next war, and give era their two weeks notice. We got to be prepared, pre-pared, but see if wu cant be prepared pre-pared a little riieaper. What we want now is cheaper preperatlon. Course soon as we get use! to this ovei.lraft why it wont lie so bad, but Its just while its new that everybody's every-body's attention trussed on it. T'tw know a Bil lion Is getting so its a J o t of doiitb, even !n these bard time.;. So we ail got to pull f.;(."Kliu- and get this thing kinder hnshel up before No-yember, No-yember, "!-', con.es on us. If we can Just stall this ail off till after then, why we ian get back to normal nor-mal a:iln, and you can have all the help yoti w-nt. But right now, You Boys got tn ': -'p ;-ei Andy out of the Red. Take some eats away from thnsn Annv Mules or something. I v..,.,- row sinf it tiA am going u uie .-..f Camp here and make them do what they can, make Secretary Dave Ingalls quit flying toHeveland every day to get his mall. Then those Virgin Vir-gin Islands wo got to cut down on them, they are llvin? too high. Then ws ought to try H catch fandlno for less money this year than we tried to catch him last year. But ws all got to pull toceather like one big happy family and Se Andy out of the Bed, cause a Billion dollars worth of Red Is SOME Red. We got to stop Alexander Hamilton' from laughing In his grave." ( 1MI, M Niul' Syadkat.. Ik.) 6, 19JI " " ' '! Drive Wins For Provo UTAH STAT I LEAGUE Club Standing . W. im PC. 8st Lake 4 t JtM Provo 4 1 .800 Helper 2 2 .500 American Fork 1 4.. .200 Ogdcn 1 4 200 Wednesday's Schedule Helper at American Fork. An eighth Inning rally which netted net-ted four runn on a fluke hit thru left field fence gave -Provo a 6-4 victory over Ameiicun Fork her Wednowlay. Itoth tennis were playing play-ing faxt hull and either should have won the victory in an ordinary game. After filling the bases In the eighth with a hit and two walks Tolling dished up a nice one to Ih-ouhay who socked it for a low drive to the left field. It bounded thru an opening in the fence and was lost In the grain while four men raced over home plate. Prior to this upset Provo secured two runs In the third Inning, Amer ican Fork chased, one over In the fourth and another In the seventh. In a last final effort at a ninth Inning rally they snatched two more runs before an Infield pop-up closed clos-ed the game. Polling pitched a wonderful game for the locals and If the one sad Inning could be obliterated the game would have been one of the tightest and best played this season. American Fork's team la fast improving im-proving and can be accounted for in every game of the league from now on. They look just as good as Provo, Pro-vo, Ogden, Helper or Bait Lake and baseball fans can expect some great baseball contests from them in the coming wetks. - j- - Polling fanned seven batters here Wednesday, allowing; only five hits. Two double plays were executed by the locals and three by the visitors. Perry struck out only one batter. ' 0 ii Cavemen Wia From Ogden The Cavemen chalked up a nice victory over the 8 perry Floor Kill team here on Decoration Day. , The final score was to I. The game proved to be a fast contest and highly pleased the crowd. . Reading pitched for the locals, held visitors in great shape keeping keep-ing their hits well scattered. E. Murchert, Ogden hurler, fanned nine men but wag unable to hold the local batters at critical periods. Holmstead's home run with three hits out of four times up by Bennett Ben-nett accounted for the winning runs. The Millers played a game the following day at Ogden with the fast Eastern Hatters which they also lost. Parduhn Takes Over Flour Mills Here A. -F. Parduhn and sons, Ernest W. and H. H. Parduhn, have purchased pur-chased the American Fork Mills, known locally as the Star Mills, and assumed active management on June 1st. The deal Involved the trade of the Pleasant Grove mill op the local mill, William Preston and J. Sanford Walker, owners and operators of the Star Mill, . taking over the mill In the neighboring city. . A. F. Parduhn is one of the oldest old-est millers In the state and his sons learned the business early They have worked with him ever since they were large enough to commence work. The senior Parduhn Par-duhn started milling In Germany early In life and since coming to Utah in 1878 has operated mills in the middle west, at Mldvale and for the past twelve years at Pleasant Grove, They have. become known as some of tho most successful millers in the ?tato during their operation at Mldvale and Pleasant Grove and with a larger and more modern mill now at their command they should be able to climb still higher In this business. The Star Mill has a 100 barrel per day capacity and is equipped with some of the lattest milling machinery. machine-ry. The new owners have purchased purchas-ed a new wheat washing machine. the addition of which will bring the mill to a very high standard and equal to any of the mills In the state with the exception, of .course, of the large milling units at Ogien. Messrs Preston and Walker will continue to operate the Pleasant Orove mill, Mr. Walker having already al-ready moved over there. Mr. Proton Pro-ton will llkily move later. The many friends of the local jalllera wish .th.ein continued success in their new quarters and the entire en-tire community greets the new owners own-ers of the Star Mills and welcome them to American Fork. o Literal Appellation The word "(lime" Is derived from the 11 In 'deelma.' which "one tenth." mean Natural Gas American - Natural Gas was turned into the American Fork system Monday and oustomers are. being connected to the lines. People of Lebi and Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove will be served with Natural Natu-ral Gas within the next two weeks according to an announcement to day by J. D. Itoberts vice president of the Wasatch Gaa company, who stated that the heavy construction program in extending the Natural Oas lines In Utah County Is rapidly nearing completion. Work Is pro-grosslng pro-grosslng satisfactorily on the town plants and distribution systems at Lohl and Pleasant Orove while the major part of the distribution sys tem at American Fork has already been completed, placing everything in readiness for the advent of this new fuel service. Dlxon-Taylor-RuseeU company has been appointed dealer for Natural Natu-ral Oas appliances in American Fork and Pleasant Orove. It is ths desire of the Wasatch Qas company to co-operate ' wherever possible with local cltlsena and merchants of the many communities we serve, stated Mr. Roberts, and in accordance accord-ance with this policy we are pleased pleas-ed to announce the appointment of this well known American Fork and Pleasant Drove Institution as a dealer of Natural Qas appliances. A ''cordial invitation is extended residents to visit the display fleor of DIxon-Taylor-RusseU and see the interesting exhibit of labor say lng Natural Gas appliances, including includ-ing the latest automatic ranges, water aeaterv refrigerators, apace heaters, home heating, heating con version burners and furnaces. Customer are assured the same courteous treatment which has characterised Natural Qas service in all other Utah communities. The M. 8. Lott oompany handles the appliances for the Lshl district A full stock of all type of stoves, heaters and. ether appliances art new on display.4' t Kindergarten Classes Open Commencing Monday morning, June 1th, at t o'clock, and continuing continu-ing for a period of six weeks, a summer' course in kindergarten training will be given at the Harrington Har-rington school building. All children child-ren who have reached the age of five but who have not yet entered school are eligible for the course. Parents of children of this age are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of having their children child-ren receive training which will better bet-ter prepare them for. the school years to follow. A tutlon fee will be charged. Miss Elisabeth Lindsay of Provo, will conduct the school, assisted by Miss Jennie Edlar, also of Provo. Miss Lindsay comes highly recommended, recom-mended, having spent the past three years at' the University of California, Cali-fornia, Berkley, and previous to that she was supervisor of the Prove City Schools. Miss Lindsay took out a degree of supervision at Columbia University. " v Mls Edlar, also well recommended, recommend-ed, has had two summers' experience experi-ence In kindergarten work and four years experience as a teacher of the first grade. It is the experience of a large number of first grade teachers that any child who has had the advantage advan-tage of kindergarten training, are more self-reliant, adjust themselves much better to the routine of school work, progress faster and are more responsive to school train ing. The art of adjusting the little folks to the association and contact con-tact one with another Is vital, and here Is a fine opportunity for the I pre-school child to have this train ing. Mrs. Delbert Chlpman, local representative of the State Kindergarten Kinder-garten Association, and Mrs. Chas. P.. Walker, of the Executive Board of the state association, have co-operated with the school officials In securing . this " course In klnder- j garten training for American Fork. Notice of Budget Meeting Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of th Alpine School District will adopt the 1930-31 1930-31 school budget at a meeting to be held Friday, June 19, 1911 at 4 p, m. In the offices of the Alpine district, American Fork, Utah, ' , J. Fv -WALTON, Clerk. Plant Fetb Mistletoe Mistletoe, which attaches Itself to other plants and robs them of food, baa found Its match Is the creosote bush, which hs the ability abil-ity to withdraw the food In Its stem, thus starving out the unwelcome unwel-come guest Reaches Fork Patrons H. S. Graduates Get Diplomas Certificates of . graduation for a successful completion of the oourse ' of study prescribed by the American Ameri-can Fork Senior High School were. presented to the graduating class of the school Thursday night, May IS. In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Auditorium. Superintendent David Gourley of the Alpine School District Dis-trict presented the diplomas. . lYlnctpal Jesse M. Walker of the high school was Jn charge of the exercise. There Was a splsndld attendance of relatives and school patrons. The graduates marched into in-to the auditorium to music played on the organ by Miss Alice-Parker. They presented a beautiful and in- pirlng appearance, their faces aglow with the confidence and Joy of youth. There were thirty-eight young women and forty-one young men, making a total of seventy-nine seventy-nine graduates, the largest ' class ever. The graduation gowns or the girls were beautiful, and being tn variety of pastel shades, en- hanoed the charm of their wearers. , Each girl carried a bouquet or wore a corsage of flowers. Francis Foster, valedictorian, de livered a splendid address. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. John H. Taylor, head of the I rx a. mission home In Salt Lake. The ether numbers on tho program consisted ortnustcal selections, Including In-cluding numbers by tho male glee and ladles glee, numbers by tho .high school orchestra under the direction of K. J. Bird, a violin solo : by Miss Ana Clayson and a vocal ' solo by Miss Mildred Chlpman. each aocom panted by Miss Lois Greenwood. Green-wood. . Fire Breaks Oiit AtlHigh. School ( wiuvu (uigut oaw serious damage had It not don -, bee noticed In time, broke out at ths high' school Monday afternoon. Rubbish had been burned a distance . from ths building and the wind carried some of the burning substance sub-stance down to the building and it fell through tho Iron grating outside one of the lowest .north wtndowa The wood work of the window casings cas-ings burned through and the flames ' commenced creeping up the inside casing. Miss Bessie Brown,, the librarian at the school, was in the building ; working and omelled the smoke. She Investigated and discovered the cause and immediately summoned O. Edward Abel, custodian, who conquered the flames. The fire department de-partment had been summoned and made a quick run, to the school. Little damage beyond the burned framework of the window was done. "O " . Youth Dies After Operation The sympathy of the community-goes community-goes out to Mr. and Mrs. J. San-ford San-ford Walker in the death of their young son. Max. The boy underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis twelve days before and apparently , was making a good recovery. Un-looked Un-looked for complications developed late last week and death occurred Tuesday afternoon, In the Lehl hospital. : . - . - Max Farnswortb Walker was born in Pleasant Orove, February 1, 1918, the son of J. Sanford and Helen Smith Walker. The family moved-t Anwtean Fork, May fr 1922, from Pleasant Orove, when Mr. Walker became associate manager man-ager of the mill here. Max completed the seventh grade In the Junior high school here this spring. About three weeks ago he was a member of the Boy Scout caravan which went from this stake to Cave Fort in Millard County. He had a great love for horses, and enjoyed outdoor life, and was a Tenderfoot Scou t In Troop 14 of the Fourth Ward. Max was of a very friendly disposition and endeared himself to his associates. associ-ates. ' Surviving are his parents, and the following brothers, Bernard, David, Samuel, Vance and Sanford. Bernard arrived home early Tuesday Tues-day morning from Washington, D. C, where he has "spent the past rear. The trip was made by auto, . r Mr.;, Walker' having left before ho knew of bis brother's serious cond:v dition and subsequent' death. Funeral services wilt be, held, this afternoon, Friday, at t o'clock I' tho Fourth Ward chapel. ( ""-"y r lllumlna- |