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Show ssneooioniecoofl liaril: :agiog liireo Day Onaning jlew Chapel M1 Axmuemeat Ball 1 ' i i i .!!r.5" Miollow.aold and Green BaU A three day celebration of the com-ition com-ition of their nw church willt hald in uie Aiuer.vu rd February 1. 1 and 4th; Service Saadan baxare,r ntorUinmenU, fence, dinners, e. uuu7 tuesday will comprise tha thr day iruiL Plana art eompiet to silk thto the fratet celebration th ward baa vr staged. Erery jard member and citizen In general H invited and expected to participate talHe food time arranged for and pake the affair a real fucceea. , The first church sessions" since last ipriag will be conducted in the ' new bulling commencing with Sunday icbool in the morning;, Fast Day aer-Ivlce aer-Ivlce at U rn. and evening meeting ' it 7:30 p. m. 7"" ' ".' Sunday School officer are plana fair tor a record' attendance aince erery member of. the ward 1 lavlted lo be present The Past Day meeting ibould be attended by everyone who possibly can get there. The evening session is under the direction of the ML I. A. organization and a special program 1 outlined. The Monday outline include special dinner at fifty cent per plate in the new banquet ball,' opening of the bazar and a home dramatic performance per-formance in the evening. The dinner is to be directed and served by the ward member of the Old Folk com- - mlttee In the new banquet hall located locat-ed in the basement of the new ward amusement hall section of the build-tag. build-tag. 7"7 '-. At 2 p. m. the bazar, arranged and directed by the ward Relief Society members, opens. Hundred of useful article of clothing etc will be on sale. " ' The entertainment at 8 p. ro. will be a home dramatic production, "Seven Chances" and is to be presented present-ed by the ward M. L A. under the direction of Mrs. Maud Cbristensen. On Tuesday, the final day, a second dinner will be served at 12 m. and at 2 p. mi the bazar opens again. At 4 p. m. a special childrens party will be staged by the Primary department officers to which every child in the community is invited J ..... Th ward commenced the building and remodeling program June 16th of last year and has bow Just completed the 'work. A new amusement hall, new banquet halL reception hall, class rooms, Bishops and Relief Society So-ciety quarters, kitchen and furnace room have been built and the chapel The total cost will reach $45,000. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Flrmag are donat- lng over f 16,000 of this, the general 1 ' church over 120.000 and the ward member between $5,000 and $6,00o. The ward now possesses one of the most complete and finest church and amusement center in the city. They feel extremly prood of the unit and Invites everyone to come and see It during the three-day-celebratlon. Hawkins Found Guilty ; By Provo Jury uu. tt vi . , wwV w tuur nwiUAiv Ul juuqiivma wai found guilty of persistent viola - tion v v i- k. . inrv .in v wig siuv et " - - Judge A. V. Watkins' division of the Fourth district ' Tuesday. Sentence will be pronounced Saturday. Hawkins was arrested - by mem- ber of the Utah county heriff' office during the latter part of July last year, and waa bound over from the Provo cit, ennrt. hn ha wa given a preliminary hearing. Boy Scout Training Course To Be Continued Th seventh lesson in the Training Course for the-scout leader and scout masters will be given in the lng, commencing promptly at 7:39 o'clock.. The subject of the lesson to be given Is "First Class First Aid". Last week Lyle Smith of Provo gave a, verj interesting discussion on "Indian Sign Language". A good at- tendance of all enrolled members 1 requested. af ' m mmm - To Be Big Event un oi American Fork leading and most largely k attended social erenU will be held wr,..H. .... tog, January J2f In th. Apollo HalL fourta Md Green Ball and promtoe to be wonderful affair. Mrs. Ora Chlpman and Mrs. Leo Meredith are in charge of the ball. Lloyd B. Adams will be the master of ceremonies. The Stake presidency, bishoprics and general board members mem-bers will be the special invited guests. Miss Paye Parker has been chosen M the queen, with Gladys Shumway and Arvilla Devey as her attendants. The grand march 1 to be lead by the queen and the master of ceremonies. One set from each ward will demonstrate demon-strate the Gold and Green Caprice. The Reception committee Includes the stake and ward presidency. Elaborate decorations will bedeck the TiallT'There Trill be - two - tea gardeni on each side of the stand. one for the 'queen and her attendants. attend-ants. Lattice work will be decorated with three shades of yellow wisteria. The ceiling will be decorated in apple green, the dominant color, touched with medium green and gold. The light will be 'draped in green and gold festoons. A huge electrical electri-cal ML I. A. sign will be placed above the entrance In gold and green. Mr. Butte has charge of the electrical sign. The walls will be decorated In green, touched with yellow wisteria, Through the courtesy of Mr. Rohbock , real flowers and plants will be placed plac-ed in the tea gardens. Refreshments will be served at a small booth. ' The Gibson Girla will furnish the music. The entire stake is invited to this coming big event Let's make it bigger and better than ever. Lions Roar Mr. Harris of the Utah Taxpayers Association of Salt Lake City gave an interesting talk at the Lions , Club luncheon. Thursday evening at Grant Hotel. He pointed out the numerous taxing problem facing th public today, declaring that as our I more . complicated living condition ever pUt OTer and committee progress we are alway going to need ln charge wlhe to thank all work-more work-more public improvements and with eri bnglnegg houses and individuals these must come more taxes. He wno in uy way assisted in the out-felt out-felt that the property tax, properly lng neid annually to cheer our older administered would always be the ppie, basic plan of taxation which would . , w ii . a v ,... Twenty-five Pass to Reward- be supllmented by other means ot( ' ralalnr revinn. He said the tax The Old Folk committee made a problem resolved Itself into two groups, the collection of taxe on a basis of the ability to pay, and the economical expenditure of the tax a swra ' 1L naver dollar. These are the work of the"Tsxpayer Association. Miss Etta Abel and Harold Walker each gave readings which were highly high-ly appreciated, v Eli J. Clayson Again Heads County Farm Bureau Elt J. Clayson ot this city was elected as the president of the Utah strong, E. H. Henriod, Albert Buck-County Buck-County Farm Bureau at the after- waiter, Mary H. Helselt Mrs. Mary noon session of the annual county Winn, Wm. King-, Joseph D. Shelley, MnnnMAn hiM ifnndaT in the cltv . - and county building. . J. C. Hall of Payson waa elected - - vice-president of the organization. and Mrs. Ivan Burr of Provo, Mrs. EIner Chrlstensen of Spanish Fork, and A. J. Wright of Llndon were elected a member of the exeuUve board, Ephraim Bergeson, president xf the Utah state farm bureau ior the ! Tain wsi ralectea tor another term at a meeUng ot board ot directors Wednesday at the Newhouse hotel, where the state con-1 tentlon of the organization has teen heldr v Although Bergeson had previously candidate for re-election, the dlrec-;Jt. tors Ignored this In making his election elec-tion for the seventh term unanimous. J. R. Beus, v6f Hooper, the other candidate for president wa named as vice president ! . 0 Crystal Mineral "Spar" Is s general name In miner- jogy for crystal mineral which la nonmetnllr and, easily clesvahlc. Old Folks Winter Outing Successful The annual Old Folk winter outing,, out-ing,, which was held Wednesday, prov-ed prov-ed to be a very successful event All of. the old people over 60 yean of age and other Invited guests spent a very enjoyable day, where they mingled min-gled with their friends and' partook of the day's ' festivities planned by the committee In charge. At 11 o'clock they assembled in the Stake Tabernacle, where- along with th general handshaking they enjoyed a musical program, given by Mrs. Mary Humphries at the piano and Milton Brown on , the .violin, until un-til noon. A most delicious dinner was served to . the guests, the menu consisting of, boiled and roast chicken, chick-en, dressing, baked ham, mashed po tatoes, buttered carrots parsnips, celery. hot rolls, Java, plumb pudding; and mince pie. During the serving of the meal they enjoyed musical numbers num-bers furnished by Mrs. Mary Humphries, Hum-phries, Milton Brown, Karl, Bennett and Frank Adams. - After dinner they were entertain ed at the Oameo Theatre where they enjoyed a picture show and the following fol-lowing program: a vocal duet by Mrs. Detta Taylor and Mrs. Lyle Grant; reading by Mrs. Mary E. Abel; a vocal selection by "Tabby and Bun"; a violin quartette under the direction of K. J. Bird and a talk by William L. Hayes of Pleasant Grove. . 1 The dance in the Apollo .nail, which' ended the day's festivities, proved to be very successful. There were about 300 guests entertained during the day. ) Special prizes were awarded during dur-ing the day to numerous guest present pres-ent The honor of being the oldest gentleman present went to Mr. J. W. Widdoes, 78, and to the oldest lady present to Mrs. Emily Adamaon, 84. Each received a potted plant Mrs. Rose Grant Mr and Mrs. S. L. Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clarke received ootted nlanU on be- jng declared the persons rendering the Greatest nubile service in the stake. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins were presented with a potted plant belngr the couple present whtadl been married the longest These Tlowf ers were compliment, of the Hum-1 phrles and Rohbock floral concerns. Special mention wa. made of the oldest persons in town, neither ot Henriod. 97, is the oldest man and Mrs. Helen Julia Baratt 94, is the oldest lady in our, community, day was declared one of the check of all ciUzens past 60 years ( who had gone . to. their ireward since the 1929 outing and were surprised to learn that the list reached a total of twenty-five. The list Included the following: John Nerdln, Mrs. Minnie Green, Ralph L. Bassett, Thomas Singleton, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Alma Greenwood, Green-wood, Mrs. Christian Hansen, Mrs. John W. Jones, Miss Ida Chlpman, XTr4. Jnnn Fhrbe. Mrs.. Ethel Com D- ton Hansen, Joseph Thornton, Mrs,, re-.Inger Mitchell, Mrs. James Arm Jasoer lancer. Mrs. uannaa uum- ,ley, Jame Wimmer, Mrs. SophU ureenwooa ana wavia ingmou. Benjamin W. Brown Founder Found-er of Utah Poultry Pro-. Pro-. ducers To Address Public Next Sunday, January 26th, Benjamin Benja-min W. Brown, president and founder found-er of the Utah Poultry Producers Association, will address the public f tlng to be held In the Stake Tabernacle at 2:30. Mr. Brown hu recently returned from Europe where ne waa a memoer 01 m wmiunoiua aoDointed by the Russian govern- ment to investigate agricultural pro- ol ttat government Ia; tlon to discussing mailers ox luiervBt to the Poultry producer Mr. Brown will have an Interesting message to, th nnhiifl All are Invited to attend, The above meeting will not interfere inter-fere with the High Priest and Seventy' Seven-ty' meetings called for 3 o'clock. All business of the the quorums will be attended to and they will then adjourn ad-journ to listen to" Mr, Brown. Highly Respected Citizen Dies After Lingering Illness Mrs. Mlna Shatter, 66, passed away Thursday at 2:30 p. n at the family residence following a Ave months Illness Ill-ness of - Uremic poisoning. Mrs. Shatter had been confined to her bed for the past three months and' la spite of all the medical aid and help possible she continued to grow weaker. weak-er. . . ., Mrs. Shatter was born April 21, 1863, th daughter of John and Anna Fahner Stubegger. She was born In Kirchberg Am Weschel, a German Province near Vienna. 8h came to America in April, 888, and soon aft-er aft-er was married to DomintrShafter. Six children were born to them, three daughters and three sons, one son, Thomas, and an Infant daughter, La- vina preceded her to the great be- yond. They lired in Aspen. Colorado, for twenty-three years and cam to American Fork in 1913 with her childrenwhere child-renwhere she had since resided. She wat always quiet and unassuming, un-assuming, a true homemaker and a kind and loving mother. Her pleasant pleas-ant disposition made her numerous friends. -7 . Mrs. Shatter !' -survived by-7twa sons, Frank Shatter of Bingham, and John Shatter of this city, two daughters, daught-ers, Llllie Shatter and Mrs. Dena Grant of this" city rone brother John Stubegger of Aspen, Colorado; six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday Sun-day at 12:30 p. m. in the First ward chapel. The body may be viewed Sunday morning from 10 a, m. until 12:15 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant Honored Matron Passed Away Following Operation Mrs. Elizabeth Bromley Nelson. 62, wife of Niels Nelson of this city. am. a a V.iA PM8ea Eway anr-aay p. m. u tn D- 8- Hospital, following an operation for goitre. Mrs. Nelson had D5eB ffrtaf tor Tear n1 taken to hospital - about was two weeKS w receive meuicai ment Br,or to her operation, Mr,- NelBon wa born 8ptmbr 1867 Springville, the daughter Iate Bl8nP WUllam nd EHbeth Rpylance Bromley. At the ot 18' Bn wlth ner Pents mov- ed 10 American For, wnere sne nas wa married to Niels Nelson, who survives her. She has been a kind and loving wife and mother, a faithful member of the Relief Societies of the - First and Second wards, serving as secretary secre-tary of the First j ward - tor - twenty years and secretary of the Second ward for three years. She also served serv-ed a secretarr'and treasurer of the local Adam chapter of the Daughters of the Pioneers, until it waa necessary neces-sary for her to resign due to 111 health. She was a kind friend to all who knew her, ""Besides -her husband . fthe .1.,. survived sur-vived by the following children: Mrs. noil trirknnfUll anil Mrs. Melnha El- " (nn vf nivltafi1 TTtah? Mr. Ira Nel-I son of Ion, Idaho; Leo B. Nelson, Rlgby, Idaho; John kelson, Goshen, Utah; and Sadie, Clyde, Elden and Beth Nelson ot this city. Also the following brothers and sisters nr-. rJIH " ,A1T,B "ma' urove; wuiia oranw w - William F." Bromley. Mrs. Louie B. Inrersoll. Mrs. Leah Hogan, and' Washburn M. Bromley, all ot Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alice Bruce, Wyoming; Wyom-ing; Mrs. Libbie Fulmer of Mapleton and a host of friends throughout this community. - Funeral services will" be held in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the City Cemetery. . " 0 . Opera Cast Chosen ' Try-outs for the high school oW The Lass of limerick Town", were held Monday in the Glee classes, From the following cast which wa;Tnelm Peterson waa chosen queen. chosen we are assured of a first class production. CAST ' Betty Mildred Chlpman Captain Pomeroy .... Thornton Birk Rose Faye Ellison Justin 6'Flyn Mrs. O'Flyn ........ Luo Qrosobeck Pat Eldred Nlcholes uiae Will Wright Lady Wort hlngton........ Lois Beach Sir Chaa. Worthingtonv.Sam Walker Mr. Partington .... Howard Timpson Ezra Q Hicks ........ James Preston Molly Helen Bird Mr. Smith .......... Kenneth Blnns! Coach Ingersoll's Basketball Team Holds Top Position Quintet Doped to Win Next Came From Lincoln and Then Will Meet Lehi For The Honor. , ,1 ALPINE DIVISION Standing of the Teams. W. U American Fork Lehl .v.. 2 0 B. Y. H. ... , ....7,7.7.. 0 1 1 Pleasant; Grovw Hrr. i. Lincoln 0 2 Provo 1 1 PCT. 1.000 1.000 "600 .600 .000 " .600 With the 24 to IS victory over the Provo high Thursday night Coach Ingersoll'a qulntett now has nothing to threaten their first place position in the league until they meet th old Lehi rivals on February 7th, This is expected to be the real , test for the local team but the easy Victoria thus far would Indicate that Rag's crew is capable of taking care of themselves In any company. The A. F.-Provo high gape Thursday Thurs-day at Provo was a repltition of other vlctaries. The local team threw down a defensive line that the opponents could not penetrate. The scoring was close until toward the end ot ' the game when ' our team got their "basket eye" and. started caging goals. Minor and Crystal scored eight points each and Blrk six. Chad-wick Chad-wick scored two points, and Skinner's guarding waa exceptionally good. : Interest ' of both the town and students is focused on Coach Inger-soil Inger-soil and his championship team. : He la developing a fast winning; aggri-gation aggri-gation of basketball material, having nearly a. score of : players almost equal which be can draw on in a pinch. The public began to take notice no-tice on the first victory and then with the defeat of Pleasant Grove Interest In-terest increased and now the Provo high game tucked away it is felt that we have every chance of going thru the season in top position. Coach Ingersoll is receiving considerable con-siderable praise for his splendid work thus far from all sides. He won tame and distinction for himself while attending school and now he comes back to the Old Home town and la putting the school and city "on the map" in only a few months as it ha never been for several years past "; American Legion 7 j:J Elects New Officers ; At a meeting held January 22, in this city Post No. 49 elected the following fol-lowing officers for the coming year: Commander Jed Mercer. First Vice-Commander 1 C. Iver-on. Iver-on. .. '7 . Second Vice-Commander L - J. Cunningham. 77 -JUlJltoatHayden Holindrake; Sargeant at Arms Delbert Chip- mu. ; ... - 1 I. . . : - ' I man..' .'.';."' T J Historian Orren Rich. Publicity L B. Miller. v. Following.tbe. election of r officers , the report of last year was approved and accepted. Other business of the meetinf consisted of wayt and means for the betterment of the post A rttin1MB'BrlT - wai - a made in ' the near future for new members and several projects are in line for this year's .work. Plans for holding a dance - on Washington's Birthday were also discussed. . o- Alpine Ward To Hold : -r Gold And Green Ball The Alpine ward is holding their annual Gold and Green Ball Friday evening1, January 81, In the Alpine Gym. This Is the first year that the Alpine ward ha given a Gold and Green Ball in their own ward and it promises to be a gala affair. Miss with Alice Clark and Florence Jones aa her attendants. The hall will be elaborately decorated ln gold and green. The Ariel Quartette will furnish fur-nish the music for the evening. A splendid evening's entertainment Is . . John Abelarrane 'or n public Is most coraiaiiy invuea to attena. " : o ' , Advice ! Swtie "Folk wvuld be surprised to know.' says a newspaper, trade Journal, "how many people are working at the busl Dfss of giving advice In newspaper columns 00 afTnlrs of Hie heart" It pay well, too, yet renin Ins a labor of love. Farm and Fireside. ' br Arthur DrUbano If ProhibiUon Went Italy's Nw Tunnel " Charlie Boston Leaves . Pity Tha Poor Parrot THE President according to Waah ington reports, agreoa with - Mr. , . Wlckerabam that all ot the State should share la prohibition entoroe- . ment Prohibition machinery must be made stronger, with State and National Nation-al governments standing loyally behind, be-hind, it ; On th other side of the fence the war against prohibition continues. Aa : organization of - young "Crusader, with headquarters ln Cleveland, baa . vowed that prohibition shall go. There are many interesting' names among th young Crusader, not dismayed, evidently, by the sad . fat of some) Crusader of old. j - 1 7; - 1 - 7 BSg"" . (,' . The Italians,' their efficiency - to- - creased by Mussolini, in spite of financial finan-cial difficulties, and unfair treatment by the war allies, have Just finished a . magnificent work. The tunnel through the Appenln Mountain, more than eleven mile long, 1 completed, com-pleted, after ton year' constant work, V800 men employed underground, SOS above ground and 160,000,000 expended. expend-ed. , The road to Vienna and Berlin 1 mad ahorter, by twenty-two mil,' And, much mora important th mail-muum mail-muum elevaiuinNot railroad track la reduced from 2.002 to 1,048 feet m creasing speed, and freight-hauling -possibilities. . This American nation need similar tunnels in the Pacific Coast notably. " through the mountains back of Seattle and Portland, and such tunnels would pay enormous dividends, cutting transportation, tending east ot the) mountains, for irrigation, water thai, now goes to waste in the Pacific In great public works, we are literally liter-ally behind Franc, Italy, Germany, Britain, and considering how great our wealth 1 compared with their, and our number ot unemployed, oat backwardness is disgraceful. They get thlnfs done. W talk, write, appoint commissions, delay and side-step. Perhaps some day, when w get -our whlaky Question off th national na-tional chest w shall bar Una and energy for other thing. Th late Charlie Boston,' New Tork Chinese merchant head of an Important Import-ant "tong" and doubtless in heaven at this moment neglected no precau tion. r, - 7 Twf- Chines band accompanied him to the grave, to keep away evil spirits, and bit of paper were scat-tared scat-tared along th rqute, perhaps with prayer written on them, to frighten the evil spirits more thorough)y. Two Chinese bands should have sufficed. Rice, win and chicken were placed In Mr. Boston's grave, with th body, that he might need nothing. ' A Presbyterian clergyman, Chines;' read the Christian burial service. It was planned to have a Taolst priest go through a Chinese ceremony to maki sure, but no Taolst priest could be found. 7 . ! Behind the two Chinese 1 band marched an Italian haadV which played play-ed aad dirges. . j Few arrive at the heavenly gates' with auch a good start ' ' si - Pity th poor parrot now la th limelight because of his disease, psittacosis, which when'human being contract it usually kills them. The number of deaths Is small, compared com-pared with other death causes. But "psittacosis" la a long nam and to b killed by germ from your own parrot is humiliating. '. Many husbands, seeing their opportunity, oppor-tunity, have turned pet parrot over to the authorities to be disposed of, mercifully, sacrificing many that never nev-er had psittacosis. ' t ' Sad for parrots, but no great loss. After all. a parrot cannot aay anything any-thing that you cannot say yourself, better, and tta shrieking annoy neighbor. neigh-bor. . , 7. :-V sv.:.. From Portland to San Franolsoo, Air Mall Pilot Ralph Virden flew at an average speed of 201 mile aa hour, breaking records and climbing 12,000 feet up to get th deelred "fast tall wind" to drive him along. The postofflce has don more to develop de-velop American aviation than all other oth-er agencies combined. President Hoover and Postmaster Brown and the brave, brilliantly able mail pilots deserve th public's thanks. , in, ay Kfca |