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Show ' - yyr1 .-..-. -. -J VI jc- - II-. ---v .-- Q.Q , , . ;:, , ,.;: . r,,,,.,, , -4-: 1 . r ! , I : -4 . t ' y t , A imii 11 1 1111 jiipE wuuwMiag-; j5j j ,0,;":,. ... - 7 - - Y. AMEJIICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, AIX3UST 23, 1931 ' - : -:f: ,' ; ' ' ' NDMPES 28 . i M mm' , J. JHBBBH T B -S" mm w ' -, M H a W mm - J J ' -TV ilistrict $ttyPliM On 1- will for JWtMiPrinten" 'thtaiwek. The kjldecUon of a, Thurtday, lid boftru "" Ctotloni of the In r t May one-halt to, fter May jgff Is looked pi th available I kaft possible 3n bad. The faf th yew and urn teachers Jm for both first ittitaits will ef- (rbK required topther with a ptm. Mt tb antlre ncteomted and ! 1 fOMrsJ reno-s reno-s lH Heating WinlU hare I M a whole the shape. Ssf nits hare Jils LaU schools 7Nkndes plant Usttksi placed 'ttaf nlta fa '" Is mad ft half a dozen thus come in the os or two In the 1 personnel. The th same as fj In the high I Ufa schools will arrled out last heatat is expect - Jf tetter and new- tk closest possl- f m cases full - far hlrtl vhnnl V. 11th and 12th , rVs for Jun. Iliad Ith have ' Kided as yet up per ; aav had a to work out .mr. budt sifter in.. asronuee for with the B W msnuee ,T permiu "r point the thra with no I the school Chin- i . . "w in nivht 1 lch wm Ibrtacl t ths eit. W. MmM a . I wMctor mr "rblr-, Kunjd afoUf..V. fohs ' 'lon- h k .7. ""Wtet I aMectlon pin Septembsrf 4th ...ultiatsd ,. . win ,Teacnn jusiwu k. For Coming Year ,v.ui.jfr..ir ,. Superintendent p&rld Qourley has aaelgned his teachers to the rarlous schools of the district for the nsu-ing nsu-ing year. Th placement will be as follows, accordlnr to the lineup as made: Am. Fork Ssnior and Jr. High j. M. Walker, A. B, Allen. K. J. Bird. Iuther Glddlngs, Earl Holm stead. Grant Jnrersoll, J. W. Phil-Hps, Phil-Hps, La Vera Wadley, Mary BaBlner, (Iva Carlson, liesaia Newman, Helen .tUasii for a f" 1 Smith, L. B. Adamson, Edgar Booth, tarsi ith thk ;C. H. Farnsworth, C. B. Walker, Ruth Chipman.; Am. Fork Grades . Rulon Brlmhall, Jane McPherson. Alice Parker, Florenoe Dunyon, La-Ree La-Ree Chipman,, Poarl 7orknsen, Lillian Lil-lian C. Booth. Ella Halllday, Rowe-na Rowe-na Miller, Helen Clark. Myrtle Law, Margaret Hayes. Elva Smith. Mary jttlet Although j WUaon. -.; v wpendltures Lincon Senior and Jr. High loo!fflclala ln-i Karl Banks,' Eryal Christiansen. isi goperlnten- d c raTls, Charles H. Da vies. W. M. Vernon. Frank B. Newman, Roy Partridge, Car! Swenson, Ora Cunningham, Fern Jade, Hilda Knudsen, ISdns. Shelley, B. M. Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Ernest Clayton; ThomtU Gardner, Gard-ner, Donald Dixon, John S. Lewis, Alfred Rogers. Lincoln Grades Wallace Anderson, Helen Wents, Chios Dundson. Lshl Senior and JsnSor High D. R. Mitchell, Abraham Anderson, Ander-son, Junius Banks, Joseph Coulam, Evan Croft, Ray D.'Durnell. K. B Garrett, Ross Nieison, Jean Colo-man, Colo-man, Ellsabatb Roraney, Dorothy Stewart, Margaret Thurman, Cecil L. Ash. Damn Prior, Joseph Robinson. Robin-son. Calrlg Walker, J. Nils Wash-bum, Wash-bum, f . I UM GradseA 'm I , j:. v Ethet HaU, Martha Johnson. Ida Thurman, Basil Dbrton, Ann is Proctor, Proc-tor, Leah Ashton, Ora Clark, Nortne Fox, Marlaa Warnlca, Ora. Putt- P JO. Ssnlor and Jr. High A. P. Warnkk. E. A. Beck. Leland Clarke, 8. Alma Kirk, Harry Rich- ;ards, Elroy Wast, Arrilla Clark. Ruth Peterson, Emily Wright. Wm. A. Partington, EstaUo Fenton, Q. W. Larson, Lyean Johnson, Ford Poul- son, Viola West Rose Leichty, EUwood Baxter, Marjorie Holdaway, Juana Taylor, Leona Told, Lacey White, Thelma Wright, Emma Bush. Lindon Grades-Robert Grades-Robert Walker, Dorothy Clyde, I . , . Fern Edwards, Helen Gammett. f Vm ta certals . , f taprovements "'7Z . . . , wowthedls-1 w- Jennle Anucr""- Jean Kambeau, Uleo noimsieaa, Violet Preston. Spsncer Grades Ray Wonts, Cynthia Larsen, Ger-aldlno Ger-aldlno Jppson, Maud Partrldgs. Psg Grades G. B. Sandgroen, Mary Holbrook. Susan Phillips, Fay Allred. Vineyard Grades Thorlt Hobsrtson,' Anna Jensen, Helen Wseks." Lake View Grades Roy Loreridre, Mary Jens. mu due to I aor Scott, Edna Walker. Jen-r Jen-r niuations 1 nle ole"on' Marral Atwood. .Wa their levy clar Tort 'Oradsa 'MUM hst nf W. L. Berry jaisabeth Hatchings. lnf down at , Falrf M - tet Hf noma, MANY ATTEND DICKER-SON DICKER-SON CHILD FUNERAL John Dickerson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson. was laid to rest Saturday afternoon In the city cemetery following services held in the First ward chapel. Blah- An T 1!)nLl..u'. - mnK iaVai-l v'K ami nuwiitvu VI IUV JP VUI va "OAY NIGHT took charge. L".. I Tho song "Wanted On th Othr Goncludlnn Side" was sung by a quartet of the "n will h ' fourth w.p Mnal.lln nf Ijto Ran- mlar sen. Will Wright,. Edna Robinson and La Ruo Morton, and tho Invocation Invo-cation was offered by John H. Davis. Miss Fern Robinson sang Call Me". The speakers were Leo T. Shelley. President C. E. Toung and Bishop Lot Robinson, each of whom offered offer-ed wnrAm rxt NnnuilMiiMl in f ha be- to reaved parents and .family. Inter- to the . aperaing the speakers' remarks were I a violin solo "O Dry Those Tears" ' "I !a played by Leland Friday and ac- comtMtnlod by Miss Ann Clayson, and a vocal solo "Children's Friend" sung by Mrs. La Rus R. Morton, accompanied by Miss Ann Chip-man. Chip-man. The closing musical selection was a solo "Father, Mother" sung by Ray Shelley. Bishop T. A. Oreenwood pronounced the benedlr tlon. The grave, was dedicated by James Peters. The chapel was filled and the floral flor-al offerings war profuse, HALF HOLIDAYS OVER The summer Wednesday half holidays closed with Wednesday, August 26th and hence forth business bus-iness houses of the city will be open six days in the week. The holidays oommenoed In June and were observed thru the three summer months Primary Program For Sunday Night FIRST WARD Miss Flith Thornton will be the speaker In the First ward Sunday night at the regular sacrament meeting with the Primary officers In charge. Miss Thornton Is a member mem-ber of the stake Primary presidency presiden-cy and also has fulfilled a mission. A program of numbers by the Primary Pri-mary children also has been arranged- Everyone Is Invited to attend. SECOND WARD The following program will be given In the Second ward Sunday night to which the public Is Invited: Opening song "Sunshine and Rain". Prayer Le Roy Cord nor. Singing "Shine On". Reading Evelyn Miller. Piano solo Helen Johnston. Song Mildred and Luclle Richards. Rich-ards. Talk Mrs. LaBelle A. Ingrer8oUJ of the stake Primary presidency. Closing song "Sing With Joy". Benediction A, Trailbutlder. FOURTH WARD Following Is the program arranged arrang-ed for the meeting in the Fourth ward, an invitation to which Is extended ex-tended to everyone: Opening song "O Ye Mountains High". Reading Agneas Jensen. Song Merrltt Smith. Reading Ross BinnalL Song Ella Thayne. Saxaphone solo Nadlne A damson. dam-son. . Song Seagull Girls. Address Mrs. Sue 8tssie. Bong Carolyn Thayne. Harmonica Band First ward BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know la Just what I read in ths papers. Let me atate you all toms figures, t bush els of wheat buya 1 bushel of Potatoes, and takes S bu. of Oats to buy one bu. of Potatoes, 1 barrels of oil buyi ons bu. of Potatoes. It mind you potatoes pota-toes ain't high either, they are only worth about 80 cents a bushel bushels of wheat to gat a frying chicken, and the old Pullette ain't high either. She Is only retailing re-tailing at about 60 cents on the hoof, ir takes ten bushels of wheat to get a SO pound aack of flour. Think of that ten buabela of wheat to each sata or twAr." CT;4' -think the thing wuent mads out of wheat wouldent youT It" takes 19 bushels of wheat to buy ons pair of ahoea, and then you only got firs dollar ahoea. A pair of good Cowboy ahop mads Boots would Just cause yon to raise three whole acres of wbsat at about S3 bushels to tho acre, and that aint counting on tho rust It takes a bushel of wheat to gat a mesa of roasting eara. You know what that la, you City Slickers T Well its that stuff you est off ths oobb, and get it all in your sars. and If you got s front tooth missing miss-ing you miss one row. S bushels of wheat to get you two pounda of bacon. It takea two whole bushela of Oats to get you one pound of ateak, and that wont be so tender either. 2 bu. of wheat buys you one pount of coffee. You have to trade two bushels of oats for one quart of Motor Oil, and three barrsla of Oil for one quart of Motor Oil. You aee, its like the wheat and ths Flour, whst a thing la made out of has nothing to do with the finished product The prloo of a Cow has nothing to do with a ateak, whsat to flour, or Oil to Motor OIL It takea a bu. of wheat to gat a package of Post Bran. Now whats It made out of? I didant think It was wheat, and I guesa it Is sot If you want aome butter on your broad that will coat you an-other an-other bushel of wheat and it takea a whole buahel of wheat to got one package of Cigarettes. Up to now you hare blowsd In 15 bu.h.ls of wheat and all you got Is aome bacon and'sgga, ona chlcksn. soma fried Eutoea, and a pair of Cowboy Kots. on thras MX wagon loadi .f ill Final Game! Won FromiPrijvo Hap's baseball ; crew,- wlli big Chief Polling on the tnoundi took final revenge on ths protw club there Wednesday wnast tfoyi held ths Tlmps scoreless and Ig. the ninth pushed over a winning" loors. This Is the first league .vfctury the locals have scored over Frovo this half and It proved to be areat source of delight to our fan! and team. ; F Both teams fought hard 'fop the victory and it goes withonl saying that the tension was brought to a climax when the game went into the ninth innings before the Angle score was made by Dr. Homej Chief Polling pitched a masterful game holding the Tlmp aluggert at every turn. In one Instance h filled fill-ed the bases and then pitched himself him-self out of the hole. American Fork has one more game scheduled with Salt Lake City there before the season closes : o r CITY TENNIS FINALS WILt BE PLAYED TCjDAY The Briggs-Wlng and Cha4wick Bros, doubles tennis finals w1(l he played this afternoon commencing at 3 p. m. on the city court The outcome of this match will determine deter-mine the winners of the city tournament tourna-ment doubles. Three out of five sets will determine the chaiWplon- sh!p team. These two teams hate survived the elimination games which started start-ed two weeks ago and thru which fourteen teams have gone down to defeat The Ashby Brother! and the Walker Brothers both - reached ths semi-finals, the former 'going down to defeat at the hands of Brlggs and Wing and the latter being eliminated by the Chad wick Brothers. , .' Considerable interest prevails In the championship game today and a crowd of tennis fans wiR be on hand to witness the encounter. Primary children. ; Closing sons "Shine On", i Benediction Spencer Beck,. 1RDOTI whsat Oh yes, ' you had soau motor oil and aome roaatln ears and a package of Cigarettes. Now you got you some smokes yoa got to go to town and ahow the Boya you can inhale. It will just cost you 2400 bushels ot wheat to plant yourself in a Ford Sedan. At forty bushela to the acre, tbe Ford will just aet you back 60 acres of wheat Course yon can go seventy acres and get a Chevrolet, that'a It yon got plenty of acres. Need a hair cut but I forgot to bring a boshel and a half ot wheat with me. A shave is a bushel ot oats. "Here, Raatus, is a bushel ot oats; give me a ehlne." 200 buahsl of whsat gets you one set of new harness to start raising some mora high priced wheat A new work team will cost you (00 bushela. A buahal of oats will get you three packs of chewing gum. Now we need ten gallons ot oil for ths ear. Les. pt a aacjt ottU bushels. Ot wheat "Pa, if you got ten bushela of wheat the family can all go to tho Moviea and aes the gangsters kill each other and talk about Mil- llona." "What do you say ws get a Tuxedo aftd turn Gangster, Gang-ster, Pa? This farming la the bunk. All we got to do Is aee two mors Plc-turea Plc-turea and wa can do it as good as the Gsnxsters. Send in the truck with another load of wheat, we got to have some Oaao-line. Oaao-line. Radio Batteries, aome new Rube records, and Cigarettes. Minnie Is going to High School but It Ukes 20 bushels of wheat to get her a Bathing suit And Lord rest my Soul If there aint the tax man. This land Is taxed at l0. an acre, was taxed when wheat was 12 50 a BuiheL Knm wheat IS IWO DUB SU ww , tued st 180. When they going- te do like the City folks do, pay oi Inrnmn. It VOU QOUl Bm muy1 IP- thing you dont pay anyimus- -" ( - - - lf there aint the old Banker who J will attend these meetings aooording had a mortgage on my crop and . to choice. Teams and Tools. Paid him 1 1:20 p. m. Joint General Assem-and Assem-and a bonus to get the loan. Read- bly. lug where money was loaning la Awarding of Slogan Banners to .v. rn. fr as low as 1. Well . winning stakes. that what you get for living la the i I guess. Wish all th Country Fsnners would move to tows oas ( year that ths only wsy w clear the thing op. I (. 1MI. McN-iki aW""- a.- j Tri-S take Convention Conven-tion to be Held September 1 & 2 A convention for the Mutual Improvement Association of Leal, Alpine end Timpanogos Btskes wUlTVo held September I and 1 (Tuesday and Wednesday nights) In the Atae Stake Tabernacle. Special sessions will be held at :to for aU stake officers and all ward workers will meet at 7t80 p. m. All departments are outlined out-lined and wUl be expiated by the General Board members'. It Is essentia) that; ward organi zations be completed by this time that the new workers may have the opportunity of receiving; Instruc tions pertaining to the coming year's work. An urgent Invitation la extended to Stake Presidencies members of ilttrh Councils snd ward bishoprics to be present. Every effort should be made to secure one hundred percent attendance of M, L A. stake and ward workers.- . It Is urged that members of aU departments depart-ments be In attendance throughout the entire time. When their own departments are not In session It is important to attend other sections sec-tions In order to get a comprehensive comprehen-sive viewpoint of the complete M. I. A. program. The General Board will present an attractive Banner 8logan to aU slakes having seventy-five percent of required officers appointed and seventy-five percent of appointed officers present at the convention. (This means that la order for a Stake to win a banner It must have appointed Jointly an average of twenty officers In each ward and twenty stake board members and have piesent at the convention jointly an average of fourteen officers from each ward and fourteen four-teen members from the stake) -boards). Text for this sonventloai The new M. L A. Handbook for 1IS1-S2 and all department manuals, also' the new Recreational guide. Tnesday night after the convention, conven-tion, sessions are adjourned aU will assemble-In -the amueeraant-T hail fwrhere a social hour will be held. f Following is the program of the t we sessions: . Tuesday, September 1st-- C:M-7:I0 p. m. Joint Stake Board meeting. 7:10-2:45 General assembly of stake and ward officers. Opening exercises. The Slogan Address and discussion. discus-sion. 8:45-9)30 Department Session. Group I Executives, Community Activity committees. Era and Publicity Publi-city Directors, Leaders of M. Men, Gleaner, Vanguard, Junior, Scout and Bee-Hive departments. Group II Adult Department. Theme: Selling the Adult Depart ment program. T:00 p. m. Department Sessions. Group I Joint "M" Men -Gleaners. Group II Vanguards, b. Plans for complete enrollment and organisation of Vanguards in my 8take. I minutes allowed for each Van guard Commissioner. (Questionnaire should be collect ed, by T. M. M. L A. General Board iMember;) i The Log of the Vanguard f TralL Group III Bee-Hive Girts. Note: The Executive officers, Community Activity committees, Era directors. Adult Scout and Junior Jun-ior leaders will attend these three departments according to choice. Wednesday, September 2nd 7:00 p. m. General Assembly. 1. The Improvement Era. 2. The Sunday Evening Joint program. pro-gram. 2:15-9:20 p. m. Department Meetings. Oroup I Community Activity committee. Group II Era and Publicity Directors. Di-rectors. Oroup III Scout Department. Group IV Junior Girls. Note: Executive officers, Adult M Men, Gleaner. Vanguard and Bee-Hive Bee-Hive leaders will attend these de partments according to cholo. Department Meetings. Group I Adults and Executive Officers. Theme: Problems to solve In carrying forward the adult pro- Tam. Round table discussion. Group III Gleaners. Note: Era Directors, Vanguard, Opening Dstes for Stsks Mutusle The Mutual Improvement Assoc! - atlona of Alpine Stake will open for the seasons work on Tuesday evening, September 2, according to (continusd On Pag Bight). Committee Appointed to In vestigate New White Way TYPE BEST SUITED TO CITY'S NEEDS. COST. ETC, BEING CHECKED. . The recent committee appointed by the ' Lions Club to Investigate the possibility of securing a White Way for American Fork City has commenced to function. The committee, com-mittee, which Is composed of Dr. G. 8. Richards, William Chipman and B F. Moffett visited Park City, Heber, 8alt Lake and Murray on Monday evening with a- view of getting an idea of the most suitable suit-able ; system for our community. Three different types of systems were seen on this trip, one In each of the three cities. Park City, Bait Lake and Murray. . The cost of a proper system tor Main street her and possibly a system covering the entire four or five blocks from th Cobblestone corner to third west street Is being worked out. . The Installation cost le figured "on a front foot basis and when based on a ten year payment plan Is easily financed, according to - reports of the cities who have recently put In syatema. The cost for installation per front foot per month is as low as one and one-half one-half cents. From advance Information Infor-mation secured by the committee a system should be constructed at a cost of less than two cents per month per front foot Our city Is one ot the few communities com-munities In the state with a popu lation of over 1.000 whlchM not already put over a White Way. The progreaslveness of our busl ness people and th cltlsens In general practically demands that this improvement come as soon as possible. The elimination ' ot the old wooded pole lines Crop tthe wain street, wnicn can oe ancom plished at this tUii;Ub VfrjtjU Way system, would la itself be a great Improvement to our city, i Tne committee le new interview l ing proerty ewirers wttl to acquainting vtbm with the de tails of th matter and If their reaction, is -proper th city - officers will be approached snd a request mad that som system be Installed. Install-ed. This work Is being done this week and In a ysry short time it will be known Just what the desires of the public are. o Wm. H. KIRKMAN SERVICES HELD WED. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon In the Second ward chapel for William H. Kirk-man Kirk-man of Salt Lake who died ta Ba Marks hospital Saturday night of complications resulting from an operation performed the preceding Sunday for appendicitis Mr. Kirk-man Kirk-man was the, son of Robert and Hannah JKlrkman, old time residents of this city. He was horn In Spr'ng vllle and moved to Salt Lake about twenty five years ago, before his parents came to American Fork. Hla wife died eleven, years ago. Surviving are four children: Mrs. Lenore Rhors Long Beach, Calif, . wmi.m r.rktn. o., ' Lake. Th following brothers and sister also survive: Mrs. Hugh' Wing, Mapleton; Mrs, William Btorrs. Er-n'-'.t ai d Jsrse KlrVman, American Fork, and Mrs Wm. A. Day, LehL Bishop Joseph- H. Storrs was In charge of th services which commenced com-menced at 2:15 o'clock. A Relief Society ouartet nonslstlng of Mew-dames Mew-dames Hasel Walker, Adelaide Beach, Lottie Hammond and Myrtle Myr-tle Walton sang the opening number num-ber "I Need Thee Every Hour", and President James H. Clarke offered the invocation. Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Hammond then rendered a vocal vo-cal duet. The speakers were Bishop Bird Allen ot Salem, cousin of the deceased. de-ceased. President C. E. Young snd Bishop Storrs who made the closing clos-ing remarks. The services con-eluded con-eluded with a selsctloa "My Father Knows" sung by the quartet and Clyde P. Crookston pronounced ths benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Alton Storrs. . ELI K. CLAYSON RECEIVES MISSION CALL EU K. Clayson, son oil Ell J. Clayson, received a call during th past week to the German-Austrian Mission. While the date of his) departure has not yet Veen definitely fixed, he will likely leave about th latter part of November. Ell K. , le spending the summer at Whitney. Idaho, working for his brother-in-law. Bishop O. L.' Tanner. Money In files! Yes, there la money In files I Any boy or girt, or for that matter, anyone will be paid ten cents per quart for all files caught In American Fork City and turned over to City Marshal Blrk. Get the fly traps to working now. Council Takes Stand Against Gambling Devices .Reiterating their past stand against all types of chance boards and games the city council voted Saturday evening at their regular meeting to vigorously enforce the ordinance prohibiting the punch boards and Instructed City Marshal Blrk to closely check up on these and see that no merchant Is using them. The request of H. I Lambert, Lam-bert, of th Paclflo Novelty company, com-pany, that mint vending machines be permitted to operate her was also declined after a short discus slon. The -request of W. F. Anderson for parking . restrictions . . immediately immedi-ately la front of his undertaking establishment wan granted providing provid-ing It Is In accord with the city ordinance. . An application for city water from Reed H. Robinson who lives outside the city limits.. n east Stat street was referred to th. committee on eltf water,,. t jrh ,wjr?wjtVt' hose and spanner was referred to the purchasing agent " Chief Pratt report re-port ad that three lengths had, bee "' h consideration, wss given a vom-munlcatlon vom-munlcatlon from the United States Presidents Emergency Committee for Employment v'ajd the city recorder was authorised to give the required data, ' Complaints relative to th unsanitary un-sanitary conditions of barns and outbuildings In certain sections of the city were received and discussed. dis-cussed. The matter of having conditions con-ditions remedied was referred to the City Board of Health. The matter of co-operating with the poultrymen ot the district In their drive to prevent the spread of disease was discussed. The city was ready to do ' everything possible pos-sible to aid In th work and as a frist step authorised the expenditure expendi-ture of a suitable amount of money which Is to be paid out for files caught anywhere In the city and turned over to Marsha Blrk. o Slaughter House Damaged by Fire L Damage amounting to f 500.00 wag done to the Boley slaughter yard last Thursday' veiling1. The'lolase -started "from the root and badly burned ths lumber section of the establishment together wtth.twe beef, three mutton and two yal which bad Just ben killed. The damage Is partly covered by Insrnv anoe. LIGHTNING STRIKES OREM SUB-STATION During the electrical storm Fri day evening a bolt ot lightning struck the transformer rack at th Oram sub-station In the east part . of town. A great flare of light went up and illuminated the entire section for several minutes. Damage Dam-age to wires and insulators resulted but no fire followed. North Utah County People Attend Alpine Bchool - ASPEN GROVE. ' tJTAH Lloyd Adamson, of American Fork: Claire Wells, Mariam Whipple and Cecil Ash of Lehl; and Harold O. Nelson, of Pleasant Orove, were registered students at the Alpine Bummer school of Brtgham Young university during th session which closed Friday, August 22. . The session that Just dosed, ae cording t Dean Hugh' M. .Wood ward, who had the work la charge, la the largest la the history of the 1; mountain school. i . k. . . The regular session win open ta Frovo September SI. t 1 V . , |