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Show to be boiiir "gag ... -oU tor each tit do one may .V'ww our city dls- of entertainment. 0l ' i nr.it n Tl ..fell Of 0" t" " ..-.II th. J.lesluUl have fad-.11 fad-.11 l Mirh merry Losses before, With ffctoinrrt W be worked L-jjb of entertainment rd nay be considered I B events and their 'ilstes, Una raising at City J u.-Anavl OR. L-rormstloii of Parade Lube W after parade-Serv-Qckw swdwichea. Cs-Buiquet, stake taber- it OfcUU i-CMldren's races, city i-Program, tabernacle inofficial league bae- ianriou Fork vs. Og- iUi-Auto Polo, ball I s, Band concert, city Lsnet I i-BBty Bbow, Taber- ja-Nllht parade forma- k TOnl West street k a-fllumlnated night parade Official Poul- lact, Oenevs. ta iddltlon to the above 3m"tt be- continuous IktCaaee, a merry-go-I (sris wheel and a lot of NKSNions. The street lMrictn Fork will be oc- r b eoncewlona item at day break will be alioi boyt. tad the Boy Scouts fltls fiif raising ceremon-at ceremon-at dty baQ, to which the (Wt are being made to f'studt is attendance for ilsj and during the pa-(ltT pa-(ltT band will be one, 'f Owe band another ,-tJ bud the third. The l bun wffl probably be aad the having of ire scheduled will frltto of the celebration. ,articlpanU of the pa-f pa-f to be at the place ,M tim, l:S0 a.vm: The (aHala street commenc-rT commenc-rT eorner will be fiojesa Darthg me' i the state traffic de-f de-f Wl bare officers divert the First ward tt North street and First North to rm. The officers will J to direct traffic fol- mornlnp pfinuje Cl lvn ectlons, all lJ Pwade theme of i J uur Works We Are " Mctlons will be as lEttlON I Color Ouard-Amrri- t" 0r Works We Are SECTION n Kfv t,. .... Amerl.-an I'' irk.' 'v VI ,tti W"'c"y hall . "Will. ... 1 .' "III! ev. Is Klniln.lu - Tho 2? V S AMERICAN FORK, UTAII, FBIDAYUNE 12. 1931 NUMBER 15 ' felDay Program Mow Complete June 24 i,test Entertaining features b History m uaj jobuucu w By xhe Committees commltteo ha arrahged for two "chute" through which the crowd will paaev which will greatly facilitate faci-litate the erring. No one will have occasion to leave without being ervrd. There will be plenty. The First ward Relief Society ladles will prepare the sandwiches. Following the parade the Poultry Tours committee, will conduct a eerie of tours about the city, knowing know-ing the vlaltora the various large poultry farm, the different trains of chickens, the types of plants ind brooders and the methods used. The transportation will be ready and start at the tabernacle grounds, and each hour a toar will be conducted. At 11 noon, in the basement of the stake tabernacle, a banquet will be served. Four hundred persons will be ifccb'iriodated, and the price will be 11.00 per plate. The banquet ban-quet will be prepared under the direction di-rection of the Banquet committee, headed by Mrs. Sadie Bromley, and Mr. Cheney of the Cheney Cafe will direct the serving. Reservations may be made up to June 22nd, Monday, Mon-day, with either Marley Steele or Reed Robinson at Chlpman Merc. Co. While the meal is being served serv-ed musical entertainment will be provided. Cast your eyes over the following menu: Country club cocktail Coon Chicken Country dressing Seven royal salad Tomatoes and lettuce Qreen peas New potatoes Crdam pie Chicken motif ice cream Chocolate and wafers Clyde C. Edmunds, head of the Utah Ponltry Producers; will b present at the program which win be given, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. In the tabernacle auditorium. auditor-ium. Other visitors of note will include in-clude poultry officials from other parts of the state. A musical program pro-gram wilfr Include the presence of Mrs. Leslie Savall, prominent vocalist vocal-ist of Bait Lake. The children's sports will take CUpnu's store and the I place at this same hour over on the city hall grounds. There will be cash prises for alL The base ball players are anxious to meet the Ogden aggregation at the ball park In the official league game. The Cavemen say they are going to keep the "bacon" home this time, and leave the other fellows fel-lows the "rind." Words cannot describe the thrill which accompanies auto-pclo. Many from here will probably remember seeing this sport at the State falr grounds in years past The Kennedy Ken-nedy Amusement Co. of Jerome, Idaho, sponsors cf auto-polo, promise pro-mise to spectators aa afternoon of real fun. This is a new thing in this section and according to report from other place the spectators get a huge "kick" out of watching these specially constructed auto dash all over the field with a Tine disretfanT of the other fellow's course. They .crash hfd n. .nd side-. ways, .they rylfover and over; they're ilplagaM and at it Fearless drivers manipulate mani-pulate the machine. To compare auto polo with horse polo Is to compare com-pare a ride on the ferrls wheel to a trip on a giant racer. Both are great sport, but to the person looking look-ing for excitement, bring on outo polo. This will be a big event in the day's prorram, and is brought here with considerable expenre. At 6 o'clock a military land concert con-cert will be given at the city park on Mfln stnet. Durinp the concert the contestants who will appear in the Beauty Show, will assemble In th tabernacle . auditorium. . The procedure will be much the same as last year. The beauties will come down tho west steps of the building, proceed west along the upper sidewalk side-walk and re-enter the building through the north doors. The contest con-test Is open to any young woman, and cash prizes of $25.00, $16.00 and $5.00 will be awarded to the first, secord and third choices it sptctlve-ly. sptctlve-ly. Competent Judges of feminine pulchritude, strangers to the contestants, con-testants, will be present Those who will narticlnate In the night parade will assemble on the I stinet south or the Vern Beck for- La. 1 A.. . . r a th. lln of march by 8:30 p. m. The parade will start at the Jes 3teene corner and wil proceed east along Main street and will terminate at the Cobblontone corner. The entire en-tire paved length or Main street wil' be illuminated. No cars will be allowed al-lowed to park along tho parade route during this time. A crowd of 20.000 persons Is -expected to witness wit-ness this spectacle, inasmuch as persons who are employed during the day time will Join the festivities festivi-ties here after work. There wtH be hjndreds of beauti ful multi-colored torches, huge battle bat-tle candies, over a yard long, in the hands or adult rtspon-lble marchers, march-ers, hurling thousands of glittering fire-balls three hundred feet Into the air In a hissing, criss-cross riot of color. Along the entire route of parade giant sconlo lights will ast a flickering glow over the audlnce and beautiful floats. An outstanding float will be the Fire float which will conslsf of a magnlflclerit Tower of Jewels. The graceful lines of this float, modeled after the famous Eiffel Tower, will be outlined In fiery splendor. It Is planned, If possible, to reproduce the famous Grand Falls of the Yellowstone Yellow-stone at Intervals along the line or march, while other novelties and feature designs, the nature of which the committee has held In reserve, will be Included in the offerings. The start or the parade will be an nounced with a thundrous bombard ment or shells audible tor ten miles away. Fire technique experts from the Intermountaln Fire Works Co., will have charge or arrangements under the direction or Chairman Frank D. Sawyer and his commit' ee. As a grand finale to the day crammed with festive events, a dance will be given at the popular Geneva Resort with th Columbians rumlshlrg the music. The decorations committee will be on the Job within a day or so and have the streets bedecked with Hags, restcons and bunting. Fcr a week past the huge Poultry Day signs have called attention to the day on the east and west entrances to the city, and the signboard west or the city, erected by the Lions Club, bears conspicuous advert! ling of Poultry Day. End' of Twilight Twilight eutls when the sun Is 18 degrees below the horlr.on. In low latitudes. Ixoo use of the quickness with which the sun traverses the 18 degrees below the horizon and because of the transparency of the tmo8pbere, there Is less twilight A WHH, IRffiESB X2? BEVERLY HILLS AH I know to just what I read In the Papers. Lot Angeles, which has been In the Bush League as far at Racketeers Racket-eers are concerned con-cerned is getting get-ting right up in fait company. We pulled off a double header of a Harder hers couple of weeks ago that would do credit to a Chicago or any o t the Big Timers. The Racketeers are mixed up with phases of the City Government just like a-regdar-Class A CWy. The Killer walked away as usual. JujjM ,oJd Wild West .lays, the Bandiv 'nad fa oaclr 'dot footing.' gnd make his horse by the blase ot his guns. But nowadays the Robber or Killer or whatever his days work might be, why he does It all casu ally. Just in the regular routine of things. If there la a 'Bank to rob, why be just saunters In, the only way he can possibly be noticed' is that he will perhaps be dressed better bet-ter than the Banker. (Cause money lending Is having its tough time too. They have to have something for security, and no one pan think of anything outside of money to use for It and as they have no money to put up for money, why there is little borrowing done.) Well the young man simply walks up with no mask, no western hat, no big forty five, just a little Automatic, Auto-matic, which a Baby can shoot as well as Billy the Kid could, for all you do Is point and keep the trigger trig-ger pulled and you hit everything In the place, there is no possible Way you can miss any part of anyone any-one In the building, the more nerv-ous nerv-ous you are the more you hit. He goes In, gets his money quicker quick-er than you can get it with a bonl fide Check. Out he comes. His Partner has the.Car running, and away they go perhaps to their Coun try home, or their Coll UUD. me toughest part of robbing nowadays Is to find somfbody that has something. some-thing. But goodness sake we get enough crime without writing about it so lets see what olse we got. We sent a bunch of Mayors to France, no- body known fnr what reason, i i. oi inn iivuaiiuu m Fr nee then.se.ve,. so they got nc- body to blame but themselves. Our, local Mayor from here of course was ill Fishing Season Opens Monday LOW AND CLCAR WATER IN ALL STREAMS Fishermen of Utah will have "their day" on Monday, June 15th, the opening day of th 1931 fishing season. Extremely lw water In practically every 'stream in the state will confront the throng but blnce the state department has plantad heavier than eiver before the first few hours on ,! the streams should be even better than other years. 4 The Provo river, Fish Lake and eastern Strawberry Streams will be the most popular flahlng streams for the local sportsmeh. Provo has been well planted, according to the deputies at the Sprlngville hatchery hatch-ery and some fin catches should come out of there, ' -. Alpine, American Fork canyon and the smaller streams in the vicinity of the towns here have received re-ceived liberal plantings, also. Band Concerto Commence Tuesday Night The summer course cf band concerts con-certs given by th Ajnerlcan Fork band under the aM direction of K. J. Bird will commence next Tuesday evening at I p. to." at the new city park. The band members have been practicing diligently tor several Next Friday night, June lth, the weeks now and hare been Judged contest will end and at this time ready to appear in public by their , the Poultry Queen will be announc-leader. announc-leader. ' ed. The announcement and final An especially fine program Is out-1 voting will take place at a dance lined for the opening eontet. Over- ! to be held at Saratoga resort that tures, marches, waltxes and sere- night, with the popular Keith's Or-nades Or-nades have been prepared and In j pheum orchestra in attendance. addition a trombone- Solo -will be rendered by 8herman4 Wing and a vocal solo by Thornton Blrk. The public is lnvitedito enjoy this splendid program which Is provided by the city thru its splendid band. you know at that time did himself proud, he won the approval of two of our local Pastors, and lost France, his Host Thats one thing when we are foolish, we dont stop half way, we go the whole route. Right now In Washington the main thing is Mr. Hoover trimming down the various Departments. He did a fine Job when he lopped off a lot of these old obsolete .Army Posts. They are a sentimental obituary obit-uary to the past, but let the States themselves keep them up. But yon know I surs did always love the looks of those old Posts, they al ways seemed to be located In such pretty and well watered old places, most all built around a Square, where the soldiers anuea. ' Ana or an tne umukmh aaa urn? of the way places, was uese late war encampmeoU, Yaphank, out la an end or p?rt of Long ielahd that 'even an Aviator cant find. Nobody had ever been there before or since the war. Another over in Jersey, and all sround. No late war Soldier! ever wishes to go back where he irainea, iu mil - . uuuwi knows where It Is now. Say speaking or Jersey, the other day out on our Movie lot I was working and who come on the set but Mayor May-or Hague, ot Jersey City. I tried to get something out of him for I knew be was well loaded poll po-ll tlcally. He knows both Smith and Roosevelt mlehtv well and I was tryiiiK to And out who was going to run. or would they draw straws for It. or what, or would they get any Mttlo difference they might have settled up. Now he could have told me, but like anybody any-body that knows anything be wouldeut toll it- You know Its people peo-ple that dont know anything thats always telling it. Now I for Instance In-stance will tell you anything you want to know, but If I knew anything any-thing about anything 1 wouldent tell you, so tbatB why I can toll -you about everything. Course election Is over a year uway, but they are commencing to s(nd In their entry blanks. Its "'; t0 De a1 election, with fit' twenty million ntinmnloved, voting against the I . . .-.mi..,, that are. The slo- twenty urn'"" -t gan wi.l b,. "J M. , i man sn0uld have a job. DUT not mine, (9 19Jli McMught Syndicate, Ino.) III II , , .: : . . i Again Who Is To Be Queen Who's going to be the Poultry Queen T This is the question passing pass-ing from one te another through the city and Is the paramount issue of the coming week. The girls whose names were placed In the baUott boxes last week as nominees for this coveted honor, are being given the "once over" by their friends and associates, for this year a pretty race alone Is but one requirement. The queen must also possess regal carriage, a good form, and know now to walk gracefully, Inasmuch as honors will not cease with her reign here on Poultry Day. The question Is, who la your choice to place upon the royal throne that thousands may approve the choice of American Fork on June 24th? Who Is your choice to attend the queens of similar celebrations cele-brations between now and f-UlT Who shall wr send , to Csiforula alon with other queens, and again will our choice be chosen as Miss Utah County" during fair time In September? Sep-tember? These questions must be taker. Into consideration. American Fork has always boasted ot her "chickens", feathered and otherwise. other-wise. All nominations close next Monday. Commencing with Saturday night, elimination of contestants will begin, be-gin, and dally from then on posters will announce the standing of the nominees. The ten highest will be retained on the list tomorrow night. Voting is well under way already. Votes may be obtained at the various vari-ous stores or through the Queen committee with Clyde P. Crookston as chairman. The votes are 2o per hundred, and the ballott boxes are located in the drug stores- : - - Following are the nominees: June Holmstead 1I.00C Sari, h Earl 17.000 Ruth Olddlngs 1,000 Naomi Galsford 18,000 Stella Julian 1,000 Lois Peters 1,000 Marine Briggs 1,000 Clarice Bromley 1,000 Betty Halstrom 1,000 Elma Wootton 1,000 Lenore Crookston 13.S00 Helen Tlmpson 1,000 Lois Beach 1,000 Afton Beck 1,000 Fern Greenwood 8,600 Marie Berg 2.000 Loraine Boley 1,000 Eva Anderson 1.000 Helen Clarke 17,500 Florence Chlpman 1,000 Mary Bennett 1,000 Myrtle Wild 0.600 Aft0 strong 1J 000 Evelyn Mad i.ooo lnM John,ton 1(000 Irxiu, Harmon .... 1,000 ;...vr.oo I.B00 .... looo 1,000 .... 1,000 15.500 .... 1.000 ....12,000 15,000 Tattle Leah Mott ... Bessie, Kelly Lime' Miner Millie Steele jennle Grant Lena Miner Mur,e, Hunt.'.'. Rm chlpman Ardean Olsen 1,000 Oeneve Andreason ... 7. 1,000 IV Flllmnn ItAAAb. Sarah Brown 15,000 Helen Voffett 1,600 Mildred Chlpman 1.000 Lois Greenwood 1,000 Margarette Blrk 1,000 Violet Preston 2,000 Verdell Lee 1,000 o Floral Co. Awarded Membership In National Organization The Humphries Floral Company ha been awarded membership in the F. T. D. (Florists Telegraph Delivery Association) which gives them a new added service for local and dlHtant customers. This service provides for telegraph delivery to American Fork from any outside IKilnt and to any outside point In the world from this city. Several months have elapsed since the application was filed during which time the local company com-pany was checked and double-checked before being granted their membership. mem-bership. 0 Opens Blacksmith Shop T. L. Lnuraen has opened a 4) lack -mmlth shop Just north of the American Ameri-can Fork Co-op on Church street A splendid shop has been equipped here and Mr. Laursen Is prepared to give the public a general black-smlthlng black-smlthlng and horse shoeing service. M. I. A. Conference Being Held In Salt Lake The annual conference of the Toung Ladles and Toung Man's Mutual Improvement Associations will be In session in Salt Lake today, to-day, Saturday and Sunday, and will conclude Monday with a special Institute. In-stitute. The program of the sessions is outlined briefly: Friday, June 12 I a. m. to 12 noon Assembly Hall. General joint session. President Presi-dent Heber J. Grant and M. X A. officials wUl speak. Noon Community Activity Leaders' Lead-ers' luncheon. Temple Square hotel, lower floor. 2:00-1:20 p. m. Pioneer Trails program, tabernacle. Friday evening Reception and outing; at Saltan-. Special train leaves at 4:00 p. m. Finals of dance contest. Saturday, June 13 8:00 to 1:60 a. m. Vanguard department de-partment demonstration, Deseret Gym. 9:00-12:00 noon Executives' Session, Assembly Hall. All stake and ward executive officers, Era and Publicity Directors, Commun ity Activity Leaders, Secretaries and Music Directors are expected to attend. Contest work for 1881-82, 1881-82, the community activity program, etc., will be' discussed. Following the meeting with the executives the Era and Publicity directors will meet in the west end of the tabernacle. 9:00-12:00 noon Adult depart ment 17th ward chapel. . 9:00-12:00 noonJoint "M" Men and Gleaner department Assembly . lll.k.,L tfeilMlnv 1 vuui, vtoifvy ww,.. 10:00 to 11:00 noon "M- Men leaders and Gleaner leaders meet separate! In Bishop's Building. t:0f to a, mr Vanguard and Scout department 10:10 to 12:00 hoonVangnard department, tabernacle; Scout de partment ' tabernacle. 9:00 to 12:00 noon Junior Girls department, Lafayette School. 9:00 to 10:00 M. I. A. stake and ward secretaries, west end tabernacle. taber-nacle. 9:00 to 12:00 Bee Hive Depart ment Roof Garden, Smith Memorial Memor-ial Building. Saturday noon Stake Superin tendents and Presidents' Luncheon, Hotel Utah. Saturday 2:00 to 4:00 p. m Final contest 7:20 to 9:00 o. m. Final con tests, tabernacle. Sunday, June 14th. 8:00 to S: 46 a. m. Joint Officers instruction and testimony meeting, Assembly Hall. 2:00 p. m. General session Tabernacle. 7:20 p. m. General session Tabernacle. - -,-..--- Monday, June 15 Toung Ladles' summer camp institute, in-stitute, "i sT m!T4tb floor -BUhop's Building. The Primary Associations of the church will hold their annual con ference in Salt Lake commening today and ending Tuesday. Th program is outlined briefly: Fridsy, June 12 8:00 s, m. Class at Deseret-Gym for four from each stake registered for this course. Others may look on but not participate. 10:80 a. m. Barrett Hall Gener al session. 1:80 p. m. Barrett Hall General Gener-al session. 7:00 p. m. Registered class. Saturday, June 13 8:00 a, m. Class. 10:80 a. m. Department work, Barrett Hall. 1:3 p. m. Lectures. 8:00 p. m- Department work. 8unday, June 14th. 9 a. m. Barratt Hall Testimony meeting. 11 a. m. Tableau and general program. Monday, June 15 10:80 a. m. Lee sons. 1:80 p. m. Lectures. 7:00 p. m. Class at Deseret Gym. ' Tuesdsy, June 16 10:80 a. m. Fourth of lesson series. 1:80 p. m. Lectures. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Reception to all Primary' officers, Deseret Gymnasium. Gym-nasium. 1 - Ideal Accent Definition of the "Ideal accent" for English speaking, by Prof. V. O. Blanford in a lecture at Cambridge Cam-bridge university: "One that betrays be-trays neither your mother's birth-1 phce nor your father's income," Tline. Old Folks Outing At"-'"w Saratoga Next Wed. The annual outing for the Old Folks of Alpine, Lehl and Tim-pa Tim-pa nogo a stakes will be held next Wednesday, June 17th, at Saratoga resort. All persons of these three stakes who have reached the age of sixty are to be the guests of the day. Included in this Invitation also are Widows, widower and wives of missionaries, as ia the usual custom. All who are going1 are asked to meet at the city hall In American Fork at 9:80 a. m. Wednesday, where ears will - be waiting to take them to Saratoga.'' Nate Robinson has been appointed appoint-ed temporary chairman to till the vacancy left by the death of Tho. Coddlngton. Mr. Robinson ' with Mrs. Jesse Green, lady chairman and .the members of the old folks committee, have arranged splendid entertainment for the day. A program pro-gram will be given, each ot the three stakes to arrange for two numbers. Dinner will be served at noon free to all guests. These outings have always been such enjoyable affairs that a large crowd of the aged from American Fork are expected to attend. Officers Bid Two Home City Police Officers Blrk and Mercer with the aid of county officers offi-cers raided the William RavensdsJ and Gilbert Baxter homes Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Thirty-eight quart bottle of home brew, five case ot empty bottles, two crock Jar and other equipment waa seised at the RavendaThome aad Ravendal was arrested on a charge of liquor possession. pos-session. The officers were not so successful success-ful at the Baxter residence. They were forced to break In a door be-for be-for the search could be made here and they claim the content of several bottle 'were emptied into the sink before entrance waa gained. gain-ed. Some crocks, bottle, syphon and other equipment was found but no liquor. Evidence was lacking and no arrest was made here. Ravensdal was arraigned yesterday yester-day In the city court and pleaded guilty to the charge of possession. A fine of fifty dollar was assessed which he paid. f ORE IN WHIRLWIND TO BE PROSPECTED 'Tim Smith and Lenny Wilde started work fa th-JWbirtwtaeTL property today to open up and prospect pros-pect the ore body which, was) penetrated pen-etrated just before winter weather set In last year. ill,. The tunnel,, which Is being driven for some known sulphide deposits, had penetrated a black dyke on the far side f Mck-eem 1re-lea4- - silver ore was encountered.' Work stopped before this waa thorough ly penetrated, and It is expected that the ore will "make" and bear better values as the lime Is entered. The recent gold strike In the Mary Ellen district has stimulated inter est In this section and It ia hoped that the gold bearing formation will be discovered over on this side. Helper Wixu Slogging Bee Here Wednesday The Helper baseball team started off with a slugging bee in Wednesday's Wednes-day's game here and aided by a strong wind drove in 18 runs with twenty-seven hits while the locals were- able -to score only 11 on the same number of hits. In an effort to stop the slugging Hap trotted In three pitchers, Mott; Polling and Reeding, but to no avail Webb's home run and two double dou-ble plays were the bright spots in the home team's playing while the visitors smacked out three home runs. The next home game come on June 24th, with Ogden as our opponents. op-ponents. The Cavemen meet Salt Lake there on Sunday and Journey to Provo on Wednesday. o Mrs. William Tinnage ( Suffers Stroke Mrs. William Flrmage. 75, suffered suf-fered a slight stroke Wednesday evening resulting in the paralyslng-of paralyslng-of her, left side. Her condition was' Improved yesterday, however, . and . she had regained the use of her arm and leg. J Mrs. Flrmage took critically ill . Wednesday afternoon , and )er family was summoned to her bedside. bed-side. Care and medical aid pulled her thru the critical stage and It 1 now felt she will recover. , I .. 'I : V 4. . " -I It 4- I |