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Show i t ; ry,--'. m . ' v . . .... f i rv .talf??iiP2i rW i,, Em, mkm - I I' I. i I I Favor Establish- inent oi uiy nospiiai establishing W .....i 'moetus w flow"" . the adjourned HJ approached by rT jnd Dr. Guy 8. QnUtives of s com- of this city. towards the pur- f7Jdtiner Co-op build-et, build-et, the proposition committee, waa " ttth thto matter a Cied from the Inves-fopany Inves-fopany assuring the L deed to the city their Cfwoerty to question Q pOO, provided It waa .lmately W758.66 U&fcn if the taxing benefit cirecwy , tn would forego the h ourchase of this i . community hospital as li tent on record i project, with the un Large Enrollment In Schools and Seminary Bank Gets Authority to Secure Loan Authority to apply for a loan of $518,165.50 to speed liquidation of the Bank of American Fork was granted Friday to J. A. Malta, state bank commissioner, and Herbert Taylor, examiner in charge of the bank, by District Judge Abe W. Turner, Tur-ner, of Provo. If the loan is consummated It will be highly advantageous to creditors of the bank', as It will enable to pay. ment of 77 per cent of all common claims, the petition said. Creditors have already received 5 per cent of their claims. Besides the 77 oer cent dUtrtbu- varioui tjon. the loan will also enable the The sounding of the school bell Monday morning summoned around one thousand students back to the American Fork schools after a sum mer vacation. The enrollment to date averages higher than for the opening week last year. The enrollment in the sections by the middle of the week 'discharge of the present obligation were as follows: 1st grade, 10; 2ndj0f $103.360 .11 to the RFC. the pay-grade, pay-grade, 81; 3rd grade. 104; 4th grade, of preferred claims totaling 77; 5th grade, 98; 6th grade 114; 7th $IUJ3. enUblkhmeut ol a reserve of grade, 97; 8th grade, 89, and 9m 64d3 for unclaimed deposit and grade, 92, totaling 848. The 7th, 8th the anting up of a rervt of $30,000 and 9th grades, comprising the Jun- for the pr rvtlon of livestock and lor high school may expect an add!- 0Uwr au-u of tin? bank, according tional 29 students who are yet to to the petition, register. The exact figures at the, The bouk value of the asset of senior high school were not available the bank held on hand to listed at because of the additional duties lm- $747,737.13. an appraisal of the pres-posed pres-posed on those In charge of the ent value Just completed shows a changes made In the building In- total of f518.185.50, which will be eluding the moving of the library pledged to secure the loan, the De- m the city would re-1 and secretary's flies Into new quar- tltlon states. The assets listed are: lament taxes now due'ters. Bills receivable. $207,004.81; bonds ,i I information received Jun County Emergency jLjjfrttion, two more fnprojects had been ap-h ap-h county and state re- s for this city. One Is 1 project in the amount I the other a fuel pro- ta expenditure of fore the projects could i notion the city was re- $22.89 and $84.64 industrial insurance, 'da A combination library and reading and warrants, $4,912.52; real estate room has been made In the senior mortgages. $162,029.60, and all other high school, using the room formerly occupied by the boys' lockers and Room 21. Changes In the buildings also include additional recreational rooms back of the gymnasium in the room formerly planned for auto mechanics, me-chanics, also additional toilet rooms for the Junior high school. With an enrollment for the first week heavier than for the corre sponding period of last year, the L. I D. S. Seminary opened for the 1934- Wstion of the Civic 35 term Monday morning. By Thurs- 'ptn Protective Union, day the enrollment In the Senior t "Vias4 - EAmlnanr Hast Mas-VkAi with assets, $142,218.57. Former Woman Of American Fork Dies Mrs. Margery McCarthy, 74, of Salt Lake City, died in a hospital there Tuesday following a lingering illness. Mrs. McCarthy was born in American Fork April 18, 1860, a 'crated to provide a win-.desire to take seminary work this r of fuel for needy fami- year. In the Junior seminary the en- to a communication rollment has reached 340. compristnir R, W. P. U., it had been! the 7th. 8th and 9th Trades and the to release wm. H.! junior seminary sections already are M (he labor board, and 1 f uied. ecwsttl rf fha sMirttl r Via i xu. rwsjr vaiuuci, usvijoa vi i liraL rimiaiy Aotai-auiti, woo o seminary, conducts five classes a 'choir member for years and active day in senior seminary and two sec- in the M. I. A. For 25 years, since tkns of 9th grade study. John moving to -Salt Lake, Mrs. Mercer WoKh 4c In nhartrA rf thp lunlnr aum. Kaa Kaan a IJoliof fivtntv tparhpr In the marshal to the!lnary' which 15 dlvided mto sevenj Nineteenth ward. t of Clyde Durrant to fill ar, which was granted. I application of Vera I fame to operate a bill- Fork. She was married to Charles McCarthy In the old Endowment House in Salt Lake. The older people here will remem ber Mrs. McCarthy's activity in church work in this city. She was a member of the presidency of the the building and ar- provided by Mr. Boley W within the limits as W the city ordinance. Mr. Presented a request for a t beer license. Con- Ion arose over this the final decision was in issuance of such a to information rerelved Herr, assistant admin- tt E. R. A. morn em- he given women's pro- Pnsent time that cloth- "cured for relief f ami- groups. to a report from t.hA to"! Of Health. th analysis of thp miu this city shows the ! to good condition. natters were refer- w notification r uwlers of thi Old Resident Called by Death Samuel Dean Sr., 83, a resident of this city for close to seventy years, passed away at the family residence at 1:30 a, m. Thursday after a month's illness. He suffered an at tack of influenza four weetcs ago which with complications resulted in icurea lor relief fami- his demise. I . Mr. Dean was born July 7, 1851, V M) a reDOrt f mm thu In PnmlAV T antach lTn(rlan4 and came with his parents to this city when but a child. During his life time he has held a number of city positions, among ton e refer- them serving for, years as water roiowiag city officers: superintendent, was nlghtwatchman. .--If Off tn tff ...... i mnZT cwin, sta- j ana also- has been city constable. His I we sanitary condition wife died here November of 1932. M tO th niaVit . t..,. ...... . . Mn. " aiiai; Durvmng are live sons, samuei jr., to Oscar J., Lenard and Owen of this 'man fnll'MlfVa mi i aa j .1 j i V... I inuiuijr, turn raijtui ui xoriiciu, iuzh uy -Cl I Ml Ty-v . ohildren Funeral services will be held Sunday Sun-day afternoon at 4 o'clock In the The following are the survivors: Mrs. Mary McCarthy, a sister, of Raymond, Canada; a niece, Mrs. De Voe Woolf, of Salt Lake City; two nephews, Charles McCarthy of Portland, Port-land, Oregon, and Wilson McCarthy of Oakland, Calif.; also the following half-brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ruth Poole, of Salt Lake City; Jedediah Mercer, of American Fork; Ammon Mercer, Magrath, Canada, and Mo- slah Mercer of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at the Larkin undertaking parlors in Salt Lake at 12 o'clock noon Friday, un der the direction of Bishop Mathew Asper of the Nineteenth ward. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening and Friday morn ing prior to services. Prof. Explains Plan for Students Without Cash Under the auspices of the Ladles Democratic Study club held Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon In the civic room of the library, the procedure necessary for students who are unable to attend at-tend school because of finances, to secure this aid was explained by Professor Elmer Miller of Provo. The government has appropriated $6,000-. 000 for needy college students all over the nation, and of this amount Utah is entitled to around $100,000 for the school year. According to the plan, as explained explain-ed by Professor Miller, the young people desiring to attend any of the three universities, the Brigham Young University, the University of Utah or the Agricultural College of Logan, accompanied by their parents par-ents must go before the head of the university and present their particular particu-lar problem which will ha carefully considered. Help wllL-he extended only to those who go to the institution institu-tion personally. - The universities are allotted funds enough to render assistance up bo ten per cent of their current enrolK ment, and not to exceed in the amount of $20.00 per month per student. The responsibility of the university after the aid is granted is then to provide employment for that student that he may earn this money. Professor Miller stated that already over a hundred young peo ple are engaged In work at the B. Y. U. such as building tennis courts. installing a pipe organ, etc. etc. to assist themselves under the plan The aim of this movement is to help young men and women educa tionally inclined, through high school, who are able, earnest and ambitious but not financially able to attend college. There is an urgent -appeal, he said, for the government to rescue these young people, some twenty five to thirty to our own community alone, who will be forced to remain at home because they lack In some instances only a hundred dollars, some two hundred and some the entire three hundred dollars estimated to see them through a school year. Professor Miller cryptically pointed point-ed out the need for glvbfc young human hu-man beings a breakfldfong with blooded cattle and hogs In govern ment expenditures, for, said he, if the youth of the nation is let down at this time a wrong will be done that never can be made right. There were about forty at the meeting a number of whom were young students vitally Interested in the student aid plan. Mrs. Leila Sykes, president of the Study Club, was in charge. Elder Clayson Returns From Mission Ell K. Clayson, sort of Eli J. Clay-soie. Clay-soie. clerk of the Alpine stake, arrived ar-rived home Thursday, September 6tft. after spending the past thirty-four thirty-four months in Europe. Ol this time Mr. Clayson spent a little over thirty months laboring as an L. D. 8. mis sionary in the uerman-Ausirian mission and since his release In June he has taken an extensive trip through journher T European countries. American Fnk Wins League Honors For Season The Cavemeu defeated Loltf Mon day in the thiol game of the cham pionship series. This win gave the locals two ottff of three games and the undisputed championship of the Tlmpanogos league for 1334. The first half. was won by American Fork and the Monday victory settled set-tled the playoff for the second half. The final: game was a hard fought contest both teams striving for the final game. Lehl cllppi Ingersoll, vrr riiovwwi left here November American rorxs ace piwncr, ior n to 1931 and went direct to Berlin hits white local batsnai were able where he was assigned to his first I to nifik Edwards for wtfy six. Errors on the part or jjem .pernuwea ww locals, to score 8 runs, to their 5. Tha score follows:- AMERICAN,- FORK B. H. O. A. Homer, rf 3 1 0 0 Bonn. If. , 4 1 1 Id Bennett, as. 2 I 1 Ghlriman. lb. .. 3 1 11 Greenwood, 2bv 2 1 I S IngersoUp. 4 0 02 Valarlda; c. 4 0 2 Durrant, 3b. 2 0 2 Anderson, ci: 4 12 0 HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS APPOINT-MENTS IN ALPINE STAKE FOE SUNDAY EVENING Alpine ward President S. L. Chip- v.. . u ui inp riTW . K'J OT-istf.fe11H.MAM n1 41 m..nt,Tamsl llt)l m "'ugc tU F street was referred to wee; the painting r , " across inferred n, " wy mar Main I Alpine stake tabernacle. Friends may call at the Owen Dean residence Baa? 1 UoU outfit - - - v i.f'W -jet-Si (btt(troft MO ffc. J. . I I - MIIU Ml " WW ?. Hud at ' nteri hfbor, 1609. JIM n. N. Y, n aoL J ".101. Saturday evening and Sunday prior, h. Clarke to the services. American Fork First ward Orion J. Burgess. American Fork Third ward Stan ley Peters. American Fork Fourth ward- Clyde P. Crookston. Highland ward President James shal. D. Orant Ingersoll was appointed as a member of the American Fork city council to fill the unexpired term of Harry t Steelo, who recently re-cently resigned, having moved from the city. The appointment was made by the majority of council members by vote. H. E. McNeil and Joseph Anderson, chairmen and secretary respectively of the local Republican organization met with the council, presenting a petition asking that in filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Steele, that the council consider con-sider favorably the appointment of one of the following men who were then unanimous choice of the Republican Re-publican committee: James H. Tat- tersoll, H. E. McNeil and Norman B. Wing 8r. Mr. McNeil as spokesman stated he felt in fairness to the voters a Republican' should be appointed ap-pointed as the outgoing councilman was of that political faith. Action waa deferred until later In the meeting at which time the re quest of the Republican committee together with a number of other possibilities were considered. Clifford E. Young, Earl S. Greenwood, Jesse M. Walker, Stake Presidency Poultry Specialists Coming Here A. F. Rolf and F. E, La Shelle. Jr1., poultry authorities who will take part in the general poultrymen's meeting to be held at 8 p. m. in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, will arrive early September 27th according to word received by A. W. Pulley and Sons and Chlpman and Robinson sponsors of this entertainment. On their arrival, the two well-known well-known poultry leaders will prepare the equipment to be used in showing show-ing the new talking picture, "What's Ahead." which deals exclusively with poultry problems, and wili 1? Mature Ma-ture of the show. After the last reel of this unusual cinema has been shown, poultrymen attending the meeting will Join with Mr. Rolf and Mr. La Shelle In an Informal discussion of their individual individ-ual poultry-raising problems. Saratoga Dance Closing Apollo Opening The last dance of the season at Saratoga resort will be held tomor row night (Saturday and will be known as a two for one dance Everyone attending will be given a free ticket to the big grand opening dance of the Apollo Hall of American Ameri-can Fork which will take place the following Saturday night, Septem ber 22nd. Another special attraction, will be a big bon-fire out on the grounds of the resort tomorrow night. The opening of the Apollo Hall on the 22nd also will introduce to the dancers a recently reorganized orchestra; in which several of the members of the Americans orchestra will appear together with new talent. The new group is practicing nightly and Is getting in trim for the big opening dance. Howard Paxman will be the leader of the new orchestra. field of lfjfcot which was at Tilsit, in the extreme northern part of Germany. Ger-many. He was later assigned to other districts but his entire mission was spent la Germany. Following his release Mr. Clayson took . two hundred mile bicycle trip to some of the Oerman cities he had beeot wanting to visit. He attended the famous Passion Play at Oberanv mMmi German?, then went U rvmpneahen. Denmark, traveled down the Fb' and visited parJto, stopped in Naples and Rome. Italy, and made the climb to the top of the crater of ML Vesuvius. He traveled Into Switzerland where he spent a day visiting with ateter of Mrs. Marcel Hawkins of UUs cuy and later in his travels yiaited wlffl a brother of Mrs. Hawkins, also a resident of Switzerland, who took him on an automobile trip through some of the most beautiful parts of that country. They visited Lake Lucerne Lu-cerne and Lake Gejaeva and he rode the famous Swiss, cog railroads up, mountain grades too steep for ordi-nary ordi-nary trains. Mr. Clayson then went to London and to Wellingborough where he was royally welcomed by relatives of his grandmother Clayson, spending six days with them and he was taken around to see the points of scenic interest In that vicinity. On August 16th he sailed from Southhampton for home arriving In New York on the 23rd. In New York he stopped off for two days and visited with Mrs. Wesley Porter (Mary Ashby) formerly of this city, and with Eugene Bun ton, also formerly form-erly of American Pork. Prom there he went to Meymouth, Massa- chusettes. and spent three days with a cousin of his father, Mariam Parker. Par-ker. Enroute home he spent a day In Washington, D. C, three days in Chicago attending the World's fair, three days In Davenport, Iowa, with his uncle, Dr. Karl Hawkins and family and returned home by way of Denver. The reports from Mr. Claysona mission have been that he performed a very splendid work. o Camps to Meet September 20th The deferred meeting of the Adams Camp and the American Fork Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held In the tabernacle base ment next Thursday afternoon, September 20th, commencing at 2 d'clock. As is the custom of the camp, pioneers will be honored at the opening meeting, and are cord tally Invited to be present, together With all members. A splendid program pro-gram has been arranged consisting of musical numbers, readings and stunts. . o- LIONS M1NSTRAL UNDER WAY At the regular meeting of the American Fork Lions club held at Saratoga Thursday night, the outline out-line of the annual Lions show was made. Lions are professional m Inst In-st ral entertainers, so the show will be of the mlnistral type. The show committee promise an unusually fine performance Introducing an entirely new idea of minstral entertainment. See next week's issue of this paper for details and dates. Totals ,.28 t 27 11 LEHI 9. H. O. A. W. Banoes, 2b 2 5 4 F. Bwoes, cf . 4 0 0 0 Collete. 3b .4 1 1 3 L. Manning, ss 4 0 11 ChJlton, p-lb 5 0 8 0 Whitman, o 3 3 6 I H. Manning, If. 5 3 0 0 Edwards, p. 3 1 Turner, rf. 3 0 10 Bone, lb. 2 ft 0 xBateman 1 X 0 0 Totals 41 U 25 13 xBatted for Bone In ninth. Lehl 013 POO 0104 American Pork ....101 031 000-4 Summary: Stolen bases OoUnge, Bennett. Sacrifice Wts Bennett a, Chtpman, Greenwood. Home run Greenwood. Three -tase hit Col-ledge. Col-ledge. Two-base hits W. Barnes, Whitman, ft, Manning 1, Bonn, Dou ble plays--L, Manning to W. Barnes to Chilton: Valarlda to Chlpman. Charge defeat to Chilton. Umpires OalTta and Bullock. Scorer Pratt. Major Parties Set: Convention Delegate Lists Botlx Republican k and Democratic officials of Utah county ham announced an-nounced the number of delegates tor the aounty converpns and set; the figures for each precinct The Republican county convention Wilt be held at ,8prtagvuio oji September Sep-tember 26th an the county; Demo- costtc convention- at LehA. on Sep tember 22nd. The following,- apporUonmant of . delegates has been made by the Democrats: Alpine 5, Benjamin 5, American Frk 30, Cedar Fort and Fairfield 5i Dividend tfc EJbcrta S. Oenola 5,. Qoshen 5,, Highland 5, Lake View 5, Lake 8pre 5, Lf hi 23, Mapleton 5, Orem 15,. Payson 30, Pleasant, Orove 20, Provo Bench 5, Provo 125 fljint.ftniiv 10. Bnanlsh Fork 40. Spring Lake 5,. SprlngviUe 40, Thistle and Cjlton 4. Vineyard 5, Soldier 8unur4t, and: Colton 0. Salem 5. Republican delegates as foi-Isifs: foi-Isifs: Clinton, plt0n,. Oenola and Spring Lake one Cedar Fort. Elberta, Fairfield, Lake Shore and Thistle, two eachu Benjamin, DivU dend, HJgjfefeod; and Lake View, three echj, Goshen and Provo Bench, twy each; Mapleton and Vineyur&, five each; Santaqujkn, six; Alpine, and Pleasant View, seven eaclu Salem, 11; Orem, 13; Payson, 24; Peasant Grove, 25; Springvllle, 29; Lehl, 31; American Fork, 38; Spanish Fork, 40, and Provo, 125. o OREM TO MAKE TIME TABLE CHANGE The Salt Lata Si Utah railroad has just announced that effective Sept. 23rd, a change In time of trains will be made. See agents for particulars. Important Poul try Meeting Here A very important meeting Is to be held tonight in the city hall under the ausDlces of the American ror Dmiitrv Producers Association, to A VWt W fj - which not dhly poultry producers of this and surrounding communities are Invited, but business men who recognize the importance of the poultry Industry as well. John A. Johnston, president of the Utah Poultry Producers Association, Associa-tion, and Clyde 0. Edmunds, general manager of the Association will speak. Mr. Edmunds has recently returned from a trip through the northwest where he has been closely close-ly observing market conditions. He will give an outline of the outlook of the poultry producers for the coming year, and is prepared to give a comprehensive report of what may be expected of this industry. President Frank Shelley of the local association will be In charge and It is expected that not only large number of local poultrymen and business men will be present but those of Pleasant Grove and Lehl as well. The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock. Ten Years Ago Now Protest On Appointment We, the Republicans of American j thing to have appointed a man of Fork, wish to publicly denounce and protest the action of the Democratic members of our city council last Monday when they appointed a Democrat to fill the vacancy In the city council made by the resignation of Harry M. Steele. Republican member elected for a four year term in the fall election of 1931. This was done over the "protest of councilman Rulon Nlcholes and in the face of fee recommendation of three Republican Repub-lican men by the Republican committee. We grant that our Democratic friends can partially Justify them selves from the wording of the City Ordinance which simply states that In case of a vacancy, "the city council coun-cil shall fill the same by appointment appoint-ment for the unexpired terms." But In fairness to the voters, who elected elect-ed the outgoing councilman, and to the Republican organization wouldn't It have been the manly and fair the same political party as Mr. Steele? The state law is deflnate on this matter pertaining to the fill ing of vacancies In the House and; Senate and says the vacancy "shall"! oe nuea witn a person or the same political faith. Petty political acts of this kind are the disgusting things In our political po-litical set up and are responsible for much of the general feeling toward politics and politicians. We publicly demand that - the council reconsider the appointment and be fair to the public and the Republican party. We have no criticism on the man chosen by them and want Mr. Ingersoll Inger-soll to feel that this Is not an" attack at-tack on him but simply on the principle prin-ciple involved in tha appointment. American Fork Republican Com.', H. E. McNlell, Chairman, Joseph Anderson, Secretary. During the summer months, every two weeks the Primary Association workers have assembled in recrea tion meetings for the purpose of mastering the dances, games, etc. to be taught the children this year. The last of the series was held last Mon day night when the stake board officers entertained the ward officers and teachers In the tabernacle. There were sixty-five present and all enjoyed the games, etc. following which a tasty lunch was served. Miss Lou Groesbeck, Mrs. Lucy Bush and Miss Lois Greenwood of the stake board have been in charge of the recreation demonstrations. NOTICE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY A Republican primary will be held in the American Fork High School auditorium on Saturday, September 15, 1934, commencing at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Utah county Republican convention at Springvllle on September 26th, and to transact any other business that may properly proper-ly come before the primary. Am. Fork Republican Com. II. E. McNeill, Chairman. (Taken from files of Sept. 13, 1924) Next Tuesday afternoon the Daughters of the Pioneers of American Ameri-can Fork will entertain all pioneers who came here between the years 1847 and 1859, In the UbemacJe. Thia U an annual event of the Pioneer chapters, Oie firsfhavixif been held last year. Ten Years Ago Now A contest was opened this week to name the new orchestra recently organized In this city for which a cash prize of (15,00 is offered, The orchestra includes Arch N. Peterson, Vera Walker, Milton Brown, Mary Wild, Harold Chlpman, Clarenoa Grant, Ray Shelley and Mrs. Florence Flor-ence S. Chlpman. Ten Years Ago Now The ownership tot the Home Bakery Bak-ery changed hands Wednesday, Mr. Lester Harris oy Little Rock. Arkansas, Arkan-sas, having purchased the business from H. M. CAwrey, Ten Years Ago Now At a Primary held Wednesday the Republican party of American-Fork reorganized selecting Jesse M. Walker Walk-er as chairman; Mrs. Willis Bromley, Brom-ley, vice-chairman; George F. Shelley, Shel-ley, secretary-treasurer -with" Jr Ev Chadwlck, Hans Chrlstensen, George F. Shelley and W. J. Chadwlck chairman of the four districts. Ten Years Ago Now The Second ward chapel was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon for the funeral services of Alex K. Thornton. Bishop Joseph H. Starrs was in charge. Ten Years Ago Now At a meeting of the council Tues day night three thousand dollars in bonds were retired. The city record er was authorized to pay the three one thousand dollar street bonds. This amount had accumulated from payments In full from abutting property owned on Main street paving. Ten Years Ago Now Phil, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggard, underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the Community hospital. Miss La Ree Chlpman, for two years employed In the Co-op store, tendered her resignation, having nfistered for a normal course at. the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wagstaff an nounce the marriage of their daughter daugh-ter Ida to Mark Coddlngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coddlngton which took place Sepl S. The stork was a busy bird here during the past week, the following fauiiUoa reporting a visit from him. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Shoe 11, a boy. born Sept. 4th; Mr. and Mrs. Burn Harrington, a girl, born Sept 8th; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pulley, a girl. born Sept 8th; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chlpman, a boy on Sept 4th. |