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Show -' A O ' '. ,1 , . ' . y rv o o TO REDUCE RES i FORCED PENDITU I rlcan Fork City jfsLturday night by ,T efflcers and the ,Bd city counc"- was $27,122.20 7as budded to Stt- to be expended Tth pertoO com-Sffc-MM. Thla 1 a 2m. over the December. UJO. e ..h. a tax levy of 'ft. estimated city Thla r a I1.M1.""""- haa aa u" " - " scat several year- avenue the tax ZA !. water ' jjcnse. 11.500.00, fllM.M and back taxee 'SU is t at 7fiO larof ther manr l.wrsundred each. j,t rf expenditure the ! H tor bond payment ,hkh Is $10,550.00. ', require 14.000-00. $3.:M.00. street library il.euw-uu, water works ,jt. orocers jml and recreation , department ft .000-00 its? ef smaller amounts 'aim departments-ijai departments-ijai included a com-,lhm com-,lhm Senator Robert M. L( Wisconsin, which Ijjjfl the council, asking ' ' Jp ever a period of the ijsmjwlth respect to the koanployed, the amount Luonl necessary to aid Lour, and If the city IjNftlon to float further to meet adequately the 'a the community- Injun In-jun farther requested aa 'jfrelty favored a feder-f feder-f foi to assist the local (n meeting their kidtf burdens, and if Mtie i... an. approprl-'jitoef approprl-'jitoef aid In providing 'ata relief for the needy jsnc the burden on local 1 1 wu the sense of the at they did favor such i flkx bnt the matter was a ulrltement until the 7 ni agnail v vv-'v I Km action with re lit application for a nt a hiillard hall. fa being in favor of anl rtraUtlng the operation kill In connection with felt that Inasmuch aa kldmlnlstrntion had but !ls a communication L A. Harvey, state 'the Independent Order h which they desired ' knnw that their N iponsorlng a bjlliard jirtean Kork and that lt la accord with such pffifleMrs, Jcsenh JUi f1 J4 Mercer Jr- and ftrtpreaentlng the Ser-j Ser-j American Legion, met 'IWjtct, which request Wroval of the coun- fcenis of business for consideration to the respective referred to the power to " "Hi iWoort 11 . 'in.ynr-ieci hereon nn,i u J5 of financing un- operate year The fin als asked to 1. " t), h v . "-ou una ftlon. "',nce nnMrv """tnitoe, band were asked Iw role N for ,h Hectlon of I'M l'e I, 'he Inventories of purpose .... m II,,,. . . . . 'louring or hCn bright- " c,,y In acoord- zZ -- - - -MKR1(:AN F"K- IT All, FRIDAY 'KM ItKIi 18. 1931 ' ' NUMBER 42 f Budget bet : For Comimr YW O u-J- ance with their mmem... J Mayor Greenwood .... null I that the r-i;ii. u I would be made, the nmvor uW aeked to again confer with the company. Free Musical Program At High School Next Monday Night A program la to be presented by me rum and Sixth Grades and Junior. High 8chool orchestra next Monday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the American Kork High School. The admission is free. Following lg the program: School Bong- Composed by Sixth Grade. Christmas hymn M. Proetorlus. woan and Hla Ark Reisslgi Fifth and Sixth Grades fiano soio, "Melody of Love" Norma Durrant "Retold aory, "The Wooden Chloe Priday- Shoe' Song, "Hall Star of Heaven" Wm. J. West. Violin solo, "In Old Judia" Harland Russon- "The Pntfured Santa Claus" by Dance Donna Lou Davis. Myra Kelly Edith Anderson. "Silent Night" Mohr Gruber Selecto'd from Sixth CJrade. Hush-a-by Baby German Melody First saprao, Virginia Shelley and Ruby Harrington. Second soprano, Maxlne Robinson and Maxine Taylor Alto. Wayne C Dooth and Win. J. West "The Woodland Lily." Chopin-First Chopin-First soprano. Helen Chamberlain, George Reinchiisel and Medora Sandmler. Secpnd soprano, Douglas Pulley, La Ree Cox and Evelyn Peck. Alto, Earl Smith, James McAllister Mc-Allister and Mack Cunningham. "Tester Eve" Zamicnlk- "Dance of the Fairies" Zamicnlk. "In- A Canoe" Zamecnik Junior High School Orchestra. o Sparrow Poisoning Drive Arranged A war on sparrows, similar to the recent "Get Rid of the Rats" campaign, cam-paign, will be conducted the first of the next week In this locality. It la the aim of those In charge of the sparrow elimination campaign to have every farmer and poultry -man and all other citizens procure some of the poisoned wheat which will be available and sow It Monday. Mon-day. If a concerted effort Is made throughout the city the results will af and mayor expressed be much more effective- " It is the opinion of poultry experts ex-perts who have made a thorough study of infections bronchitis, a disease which has been disasrtous to several local poultrymen, that yet to serve and in 'sparrows are one of the carriers of the Incoming group the thla dread disease, flies being an-j m he held over into the other. This being the case, it be hooves everyone In the community to co-operate In killing the sparrows. spar-rows. The state department of agriculture, agricul-ture, through H V. Swenson, with the assistance of County Agent. I.vmin Rich, also the local farm bureau head, Rulon Nlcholes, and the American Fork Poultry Producer Produc-er Im. - headed , by. the president Rudolph Eon&M, have the campaign in charge- ' The poisoned wheat may be pro-eared, pro-eared, tomorrow (Saturday. Decern - 4 Their request waaW Ittb at any of the local feed f 1750 aa nronosed a. fcnat of 6c Der sack In- ."'Hflcttlon and Lefion'rtuctlone for the use of the poison , ""fated and the de-'wOl also be avaialble with the pre- 1400 be set aside pared poison grain, and It Is urged that those securing the grain use It Monday SERVICE STATION HELD UP DURING EARLY EVENING : A written nnlnlnn Bennv Rnmlnger. operator of the Nthc riiv .in.lriiv Rai-vIpd Station In the east- operation of slot Part of town reported that about 10 j "wach boards, but no P- n- Friday night a lone hlghway-The hlghway-The . man enfAred the station and forced j.. "'laiiKvinrni f" the 1931 records hhn an? two youths. DeVeral Mayne and Wilson Greenwood, to lie face down on the floor while he grabbed up a wallet and rushed out of the: door. City Night Marshal Mercer In - vestlgated but found no clue since no car waa seen and the description of the robber was quite vague. j The youths reported that the hold- j up man wore a white nanaercniei, a cap, dark overcoat and overshoes. He held one hand in his overcoat pocket aa If he had a gun ann commanded the youths to stay In the station as he left. The loss was saldAo be $58.00 In cash. The high school garage waa also broken into and a tire and battery removed from the Eddie Abel car. Moral Steele had a wheel and tire stolen from his car at the Fourth ward Tuesday evening but it was recovered by quick action on the part of Marshal Blrk, who recovered it from two Lehl youths. Creamery Opens Cheese Makinjr : T , . I impairment IT,, I th. lu, til, n w;us Htartttl Mii'TUan I-'uiU ,,i,,, ... ""lual fr,..,,wy ,.mM,nj. (,n M'li.y of U.is week. MaHJru-rv ln.-lu.lli,K mrge rnlxln Vut. pn-sV Hin,l,,-. H,,-(lil UK,,ill(, 1.(,n lnHu,i the illtu,.r l(ar( ((f lat w.-ek ready for th.- start Monday Mon-day ThiH equipment, together with 're-.ay well i-iuii,i.d ! " y cream- brings the plan t to a high point few chH,e punts ,n lh can Iwost of Manager M R. Rankin Is highly pleased with the outlook for this new phuHe of the business. The first day's run was above expectation ex-pectation and several Y.r.AA ----- "nut va Pounds of the finest cream cheese were produced. Milk receipts at the creamery nave increased materially the past month and the outlook for this community concern is much brighter bright-er than for some time past. If producers of milk will lend their Hupport to the Institution the new cheese buslneKs can be developed and a business developed here that haa practically no limit. The present equipment has a rapacity of 750 pounds of cheese per day or 25.500 pounds per month. This outlet for milk In this section! snouiu be highly appreciated and should be the means of bringing a consiileiable amount of money into this district This Is aside from the employment provided by the plant which Is an aid to the people and community. o General Taxes Delinquent After December 21st Property owners have until noon on Monday, December 21st to pay ! their general taxes. After this time they are delinquent and the three pei-ceni penalty Is added together with advertising costs. The Peoples Peo-ples State Bank is receiving taxes ; for th American Fork district and ! banks at Pleasant Drove and Lehl for those districts. BEVERLY HILLS-AI1 I know It just what I read in the papers, or what I gee as 1 hike hither aad thither, mostly thither. A few weeks ago 1 was flying from L01 Angeles to Seattle, Seat-tle, and Incidental Inciden-tal a beautiful trip, especially from Frisco north, op ilonj the Sacremento River for a long long way. They had J u 1 1 bad their first mow. and the Mountain tops were covered, cov-ered, and the Railroad and High-'Way. High-'Way. was winding along down there like a couple of black snakes. Then we begin to hit bad weather, snow and a drizzling rain, and clouds be-gl., be-gl., to close In on-as. it looked like ws wasent going to get any further than Redding, a little town In the edge of tbe mountains. Bat this Pi lot bad bees on this roots for flro years and be without taking any chances, kept low below the clouds and wound bia way right with the big Canyon and Railroad, and we got through as far as Medford, (just over tbe line Into Oregon). Good field and a beautifnl little City of twelve thousand. Well the Radio weather report said we couldent go, so we decided to take the train in about three hours and arrive in Portland In the morning. Well I was kinder glad. I bad MTaP been t0 this Town before. and I dont know I kinder like to hit these strange towns. 1 always run onto a few old Birds or young Kids that recognize the old map from the movies and i never lack tor company. com-pany. The Pilot took up into town In bis Car as that was the end of hla run anyhow. We went to tbe Depot first, and got our Tickets. (I keep saying We, what I mean was nolher PaMenger an(J i, who 1 had last met on the Plane hit name was Kennedy, and funny thing be bad years ago when he was working for tbe Frigid Air Co, and they had bit Convention In Akron, be bad booked me to appear before tbe Convention. Now he and some other oth-er had started In tbe same business only tbey called theirs some kind of Ice Box, and they was a great big Company, they catered to the people peo-ple who dldent know what Frigid Air meant but wanted a Ice Box that was cold all the time). Well he was on there, and than they had a Stewardess, that's a L yiPew-se . AT 1 I Death Clai Frank Ro) unson Frank Robinson, IT, ia.ssed away, at the family resldenci her- at 1 a. m. Wednesday, of. complications resulting from inteetinll influenza, ' with which he beeamej ill twelve days before hi death, j j The, deceased waa borii In Ameri-can Ameri-can Fork, July 4. 11044 the son of Mr. and Mrs. William g Robinson.1 He attended the schools here and grew to young manhood being married mar-ried October 22, 101, hi the Salt Lake t-mple to Mia Edna Allen of Vineyard. For a few years after, their marriage they reaided In Oar-' field where Mr. Robinson was employed em-ployed by the Garfield Smelter Co. for over three yearn More recently he has been employed lh the Union Pacific shops at Pro ro. ' Surviving are hi widow, six children. Elma, Fern, Helen. Allen. Bill and Olen Roblnaoa; hU mother, Mrs. William H. Robinson, a brother. broth-er. Tempest Robinson, of Murray; two sisters, Mrs. James Roach of Flln Flon. Manitoba, Canada, and Mrs. E. J. Whithey of Magna. Funeral services' will be held Saturday at one o'clock In Fourth word chapel. the Santa To Appear At Community Com-munity Tree Next Thursday Santa Claus, ttie patron saint of the Christmas season, will make his yearly visit to the kiddles of American Ameri-can Fork. The firemen have booked book-ed him to appear at the Community Tree on Main street at 2; 30 p. m. prompt, Christmas Eve. The American Fork firemen, spon sors of the tree, have arranged a treat for the children of this city of grade school age and under. All the children will meet at the stake tabernacle at 2 o'clock to await Santa's arrival and when the half hour strikes they will ie lined up to pass by Santa who will dispense candy, nuts and oranges. The firemen are meeting together Monday and Wednesday nights next to prepare the Christmas package. So, kiddies, remember next Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, be at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock so when Santa announces announ-ces his arrival you can get your treat 4. 1 srarrssMWiiiiiiiirrr n iwn inansi very charming Girl, she Is a quail-fled quail-fled Nurse, and she makes things comfortable for the Passengers, and is a great comfort to Ladies on there, especially If they don't feel 1 well. Well this one could hare been a comfort to a lot of men that ' wag even feeling well too. i dldent know what this Town had, but tbe Pilot told me all the way in that It specialized In raising Pears, (Not Pairs) Pears. The Depot De-pot Agent informed me that they shipped the most Pears ever abipped from one place Tbe News-p. News-p. per Owner told me I should stay and see tbe Pears, (that meant in eight months from then). Tbe Girls that worked In the Office there all told me of what wonderful Pears tbey had. Newsboys come In and shook hands and Informed me that Pears was right up this Towns alley. al-ley. Over at the Train In a couple of hours later In T 1 come a lot of One f wholesome friendly people all telling me that Pears from there was Heltons Hel-tons from Rcky ord. The Owner Own-er and two Reporters Re-porters from tbe other Paper some to the de pot and tbey asked me If I knew that Medford wag noted for its worn derful Pears. Now I am not criticising criti-cising this, it was all done In tucb a proud way, that It made you know these forks bad a Town, but most f all they bad Peari. And tbe thing that made It all the more enjoyable en-joyable is that It was done b jutt everybody yon would meet and Not by tbe Chamber of Commerce. I dldent even se the Secretary of the Chamber. So yon see It wasent any organized effort to poke Pears down a Visitors throat by tbe better business element These folks just wanted you to know they raised Pears. I hadent eaten any lunch on tbe Plane, and It was then late In the afternoon. I bad had two and half hours of steady Pears, But NO Peart. Jnst One lone pear dlstrlbut ed In the right spot coald bare done the Medford Pear Induttry more good than Lip Service from the total population. But not,a Son) dng np a Pear. Some School Boys and Girls that knew me from the Movies come to the train to tell me of Pears, bnt brought no evidence. It a beautiful little City. Una folks, bnt I dont think tbere is a Pear In tbe Country. (. 1J1, McKaufht (radicate, lac) r 11 i m 1 ! Seminary Students To Present Programs Sunday Night The Seminary students of the American Fork senior and junior seminaries will present programs Sunday night next In each of the four wards at the regular sacrament sacra-ment meetings. Principal E. Ray OarQner has assisted the students' in preparing the programs, which' are scheduled to be given aa fol-i lows; and to which the ward members mem-bers are invited: FIRST WARD (Elbert Konold. Chairman) Opening song "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" San ford Bingham, Bert a 1 Bloomqulst of the Junior seminary-Sacrament seminary-Sacrament music by Max Jones-Vocal Jones-Vocal selection Reed Davis. Talk on Joseph Smith R- Gardner, Gard-ner, of junior seminary. Talk on the character of Jesus-Elliott Jesus-Elliott Lee. Flute solo Klea -Meredith of junior seminary. Christmas story Gwendolyn Rlchlns. Talk on the Spirit of Christmas-Fern Christmas-Fern Anderson. Closing song "Far, Far Away On Judea's Plains" Sanford Bingham, director. Benediction Edith Brlggs-8ECOND Brlggs-8ECOND WARD Opening song "Joseph Smith's First Prayer " Prayer Phyllis Houston. Sacramental Exercises-Vocal Exercises-Vocal duet Lydia Olsen and Amanda Sager. Talk John Despaln of the junior seminal y. Talk ' Character of Jesus Christ" Don Wagstaff. Reading Faye Tanner of junior seminary. Talk "Jesus the Man" Mary Adams. Talk "The 8plrit of Christmas" Clifford Toung, Jr- Closing song 'Tar. Far Away " Srd Ward 6eminary Program. Opening Prayer Melvln Brown. Song 'Joseph Smith's First Prayer'. Selection Ladles Quartette (Direction (Di-rection of Ellen Walker). Vivian Lee, Sarah Shelley, Eda Aahby, Fern Shelley. Sacramental Service and Violin Selection Helen Johnston. Vocal Solo Irene Olddings of Junior Seminary. Talk Garnet Abel of Junior Seminary. Sem-inary. "Joseph Smith the Prophet Talk Arthur Gordon "The Birth of Jesus". Reading Sarah Shelley. Talk Olive Abel "The Character of Jesus," Talk Bonna Ashby "The Chrls-tlnn Chrls-tlnn Rplrit " Instrumental Selection Eldon Hansen. Benediction Niels Wing. Will Ashby Group Leader Vivian Lee Chorister. FOURTH WARD Opening song-Prayer song-Prayer Dorothy Grant. Sacramental exercises- Piano selection Will Wright. Talk La Verne Butte. Violin solo xMerma Grant. Talk Glade Jorgensen. Cornc: solo Elwood Dean-Talk Dean-Talk Ieatha LIm Closing song. 'Prayer Miss Parks. Fourth Ward .Belief , , Society To Have Christmas Program Next Tuesday afternoon the Relief Re-lief Society members will enjoy a splendid' program, the main -feature of which will be a three act play, 'The Trials of Hostess" directed by Mrs. Bert Tlmpson. The cast includes Mesdames Tlmpson, Tlmp-son, Konord Beck, William Holds-worth, Holds-worth, Bert Wootton, Thomas Hansen, Han-sen, Elmer Bezzant, R. J. Stlce, H. E McNIel and Alfred Chadwlck-Mrs. Chadwlck-Mrs. A. W- Clyde will read an original poem. All members are asked to be present- o FIRMAGE FAMILY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. Firmage and family, who have been spending the winter In Los Angeles, returned to their home here Wednesday and will enjoy the Christmas holidays among old friends and relatives. There Is something about a Christmas Christ-mas with snow and the freeh winter mornings of Utah which cannot be duplicated even In Sunny California, said Mr. Firmage. NOTICE To Ths People of American Fork The Independent Order of Foresters Forest-ers are not sponsoring the opening of any pool room or will they affiliate affili-ate with any place of business harboring gambling In any of its various forms. , George Ball, C. R. Roitfeoe Lundqulst, F. S. C. D. ' Fowler, Dlst. Mgr. Christmas Programs Arranged Ar-ranged By Sunday Schools The slgnlfcance of Christmas will be the theme of the programs to be presented in each of the four wards Sunday morning next by the Sunday Schools- The officers in: vlte all ward members to be present. pres-ent. The programs will consist of. FIRST WARD Singing "With Wondering Awe." prayer. Bishop James T.- Gardner; singing, "Luther's Cradle Hymn;" Christmas talk, Joseph Anderson; Musical Christmas service entitled "Lead On O Star" consisting of: song by school "Lead On O Star;" responsive reading, Mrs S3. Ray Gardner; singing, "Merry Christmas;" Christ-mas;" "The Babe and the Star," reading by Bessie May Ovard, Church History class; singing, "Worship the Christ Child;" exercise, exer-cise, "Christmas Symbols," Primary class; duet. "Starlight Gleaming." Margaret Boley and Mary Bennett; exercise, "Shepherds and Wise-men," Wise-men," directed by Luclle McAllister; McAllist-er; duet "Asleep Lay Little Bethlehem," Bethle-hem," Sanford Bingham ' and Reed Davis; tableau, "Cradle Song," Mrs. E. A. Pearson; singing, "Where Is the King;" exercise, Points of the Star". Church His- tory class; duet, "Night of Heaven ly Beauty." Kenneth Van Wagoner and Reed Davis; recitation,' "Snow On Christmas Day," Blair Peterson; Peter-son; Primary recitation, Dale Brown ; song, Book of Mormon class, girls; recitation, "Oh Come All Te Faithful," Merlin McGrew; Primary class song "Tiny Candles of the Night;" The Visit of Santa Claus to smaller classes; closing song by school "The Star of the Ages;" prayer- SECOND WARD Christmas number, Miss Ruth Chlpman; song, "Kindergarten class; Christmas story, Mrs- B- N. Christen sen ; song. Church History class; Christmas play. Primary tense ryVem Walker and Clifford E. class ; reading, Amy - Wagstaff; j TounV with Mrs. West Hammond violin selection, LeJand Priday; " accompanist. President S. I musical reading, Kathryn Christen- Chlpman offered th invocation aft- sen; song. Mildred Chlpman. r which. Mrs. C. . Toung sane THIRD WARD I "No Nlelrt There", accompanied by Selection, double mixed quartet, j Mrm- Hammond. directed by Mrs- West HammondH 'tbm tlnt Presldstit reading. Mrs. Walter Devey, Jr.;'Jame H" C1,lrlt' and Allowing bis exercise, KlndergarteH group dl-imnMl LuoU" Bop,r of 8411 ri Kv mi-, t it ..., rendered a vocal solo "Love Sends Eda and Bonna Ashby; Christmas story. Mrs. Mada 8- Dudley; vocal solo, Mrs. Guelda E- Bush; selection, selec-tion, double mixed quartet; two selections, ward orchestra FOURTH WARD Christmas story Pearl Jorgensen; Jorgen-sen; vocal solo, "Holy City", How-; ard Mendenhall; d'alogue, Kindergarten Kinder-garten class; Christmas musical novelty, Elwood Dean and . Marl Steele: reading. Primary class; talk on Joseph Smith's life, Leigh Ingersoll; musical number under direction of Dorothy Grant: "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas," Primary and Kindergarten classes; Appearance of Santa Claus and a treat. 0 Fine Paid After Cars Crash Here .. j Two smashed cars, a badly out arm and a fine of I6S 0P waa the' result of an automobile crash on' the turn at Second East and the State MiThway BsnJy at V.Sft --A)b?Jj3 ,A"vflVWrtl8?S'.v m. - , Miss Myrtle Powell of Lehl. Hardy K. Downing, eg Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs- James A,. Powell of ., was driving east at a fast rate and Lnl "nd John w- QraK f Ameri- v failing to mafc the turn at the,ca" "ork, are grandparentf th'-Cobblestone, th'-Cobblestone, crashed Into the side ch,,d- - - of a large sedan owned and driven Funeral services wer held Sun- by-H. Peterson, also, of Salt Lake, who was coming west. Both cars were damaged and Downlng's left arm was cot. anTarresteTilwSng onThlrge.4 ol being intoxicated and speeding. When he pleaded guilty Judge Nielsen assessed him $65.00 which was paid. . In commenting on the case Judge Nielsen felt the fine should have been more for driving a car while in an Intoxicated condition but since the city ordinance only provides pro-vides for a $50 00 fine for this offense of-fense the limit was given and $15 00 additional charged on the speeding complaint. Tithing Settlement Dayi Set 1 lining settlement days have been set for the four American Fork wards as follows Second ward, December Jth. Third ward. December 2th. Fourth ward, December 2th. First ward. December 80th. It la urged that all church mem bers visit their respective Bishopries on the dates set and check tlttilng record for the year. thelr NOTICEI Mrs. Mary J. Cunningham, city treasurer, will be at the city hall next Monday and Tuesday, Decern - ber list and 22nd, from one to five m frt, nl.eeHn t elv wafee f " rates. Wednesday Coldest Morning of Year Wednesday proved to be th cold-eat cold-eat day of the year th thermometer registering sixteen below tero. Commencing Sunday the thermometer thermo-meter started down aad sine then we have -realised some real winter temperatures. According t th official of-ficial government station west of Lehl th' following temperatures wer recorded. Sunday 14 below. Monday 4 below. Tuesday 14 below. Wednesday J4 below. Impressive Services Ser-vices Held For Roy Gardner Impressive funeral service wer held In th Second ward chapel last Friday afternoon, eommenclna? at t &cl6ckf avdner wfco death occurred unexpectedly In Po-catello, Po-catello, Idaho, the preceding Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Gardner was in Idaho on, business, his home being In Salt Lake City. The services were well attended,, quite a number coming from other localities to pay their last respects to & beloved employe and 00-worker In the Mt States Telephone Co, and the floral offerings were most profuse. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs was In charge of the services. The opening open-ing selection "Though Deepening Trials" was rendered by the Relief Society quartet comprised of "Mea-dames "Mea-dames W. R. Beach, Julius Chris- A Little Gift of Roses." Orson J. , ' !?' ITT v& uv W Ulfuin VI WIS JU L. BUtes TeL and TeL Co. was th next speaker, and Bishop Joseph? H. Storrs mad brief closing remarks. The services closed with th quartet quar-tet singing, "Wanted on th Other Side" and the benediction wag pro-' nounced by Leo T. Shelley. Interment was mad In th city cemetery where F. M. Houston dedicated dedi-cated the grave. 0 ' Grant Baby Dies Following Fol-lowing Short Illness Funeral Services Held Sunday' Kenneth Grant, the fourteen months old son of Mr- and Mrs. Francis R. Grant of Saratoga. Springs died Thursday, following a ouur day Illness of stomach trouble, H survived by his parents, rn brother, Merton, seven, and one sister, Pauline, age four Th I d " 12:1 p. m. In th Lehl First w"r? chapel with Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson in charge- I Hih School GW MeetS with Painful Accident Miss Helen Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ray Ellison, junior I nign school student, met with a !very painful accident Tuesday morning In the school gymnasium. Miss Ellison, with other girls, had been taking a class In physical education and following the dismissal dis-missal of the class by the instructor several girls remained In the gym. The girls had been taking exercises While lvlns- rm thah- I floor, and in their piny following the class Miss Elllon- panlona grasped her legs and pulled her for a distance ovor the floor, - - A large splinter of wood about ten inches In length entered Miss Ellison's back near the spine. A physician wits called and she was taken hv Dr. a. ft. nii. wa- nffce Bd W 0 Richards hospital above the former American Fork Co-op., where it is expected she will be .confined to her bed for at least a week- In order to remove th apllnter.lt was necessary to administer an nneethetlo and cut the flesh. Miss Pm B"llM WM reported resting ' easily as could be expected. ' 3 |