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Show j Bo e . . ( . .! . . . : . . .1 . ' v . .f V : . , : ' - -i.ir ' : . ' . , ..'.-A-.- .1-: '. ...... .',t , ' '' . 1 - t --"-' . . r (, ij ! 1 . 1 . , ,.: : V " i-lv"'- . - - -, v..--. r . "-' , '' ' " 1 .-' "" .'i " .v A "' .-. . ;-iiJiffiiai fork -CTMtty- Payment For State Feeble plpisp - i Expected At Once ' : - ..f . M:?SPMP)!; i -t P"5i..v; r- 1, "W Clledl ror Monday Nlgbtl - '-x-s. - -' j-u- jujj V ? " 1 . -1 tlon To Be Royal Affair. al title to the property naUsi "w rft- for lb new BUie bcbow . .i. rin4Mt ku'nov been At FMDlf ; . r. mux the exception or: one f ni tble nwna , " ix' it lew 'la reaJy W tame cneckf tortnd .W aiwon M ttU.one tlUe . will km C V orer to M tonrt after thin lt . Tn fu1 touch wm f oow Oiors A. Dera writhe imrKtay Vtenwon on as intpecjlon 4fcn eT the irtt tealntof vlchooi V Bade fcr the iw xara ok u it ftr Terflr monthly meeting Vjjl it the etate uuutnuoa iBU7- TW itate board, marsopertn ajiit frtderkk Dunn, Steward a 'j, nomii,1 John BralUfordi, aead" ot i kitliatloa tana, ana Benjamin m4 et tht Inatltntlon'i .dairy .tri vert the ecwunlttet'who flatted en aad .dlecoseed plana fortta Nnika. lit. Brafafor4 wffl In iiia tl the farm, while s patient !l will be employed nearly entlre-j. entlre-j. Tneaw patlente will.De housed t hvB,'aad when additional help ViHdtd they wUl be , tranfferred W ttateJnsmnUon:.; I Goiinwr Georje H. Dera.aAdthji two' inemberf of the . .board, aa tl M Superlntendeni Dunn, ' were .:te erer the propoettlon,'; as'the Uat lastltatfoa baa beeabadl fn leef ef adtlon'al land fo, ivpply .lta a I Vrtported. ' The farm eon- '&Tfem and ' "pocai00 : ot tl&Ua' and, B00O bnahela of rate which crops will be frown e -.titlark - - - I llta the payment of the jmrcbase ,M ef the site and turning over of luto this other state 'lnttltv- I b expected that the . actual pwrram for tha new lnaU- f.aoa wia eommence. Sorae" time W lequlred to work out bufldlnf jat-steBat work on the -Vatar Found plans, etc, should jo Fw almost Immediately. Actual jdtag should be under way early m nsinsr. I. rovements Made At , MeT Mill To Take Care r of Increasing Business 'Pwements and added maisMiu J hwlTtaf an expenditure ot IS- Just been completed at the v. nBeraasons feed mill." An teatlom of the mill. ih.t i. flmted to overhead blna and j"" nd working dpwn reach floor rround, mixed ready wacatag. This wltlnstalatloo ?t ' ' wun srln machine: " Hsattiar Mm ... 'lai'iii.- . "u ma. ftp.... , w wn capacity, ie l k- DMn ullt and connected ftlV yor reaching WnT' CUtUn machine ,r0auc,ng four distinct itS?.0"11 mhines install. r c"randputa S PB,UOtt to JtWttln ,iairrr laers. A BOW Si?? 016 ,nUon of r mrs tf0 th, VS?. total ot $40 t' of t T hMd,,d Ma 00cm "bbte ?ud!?tr f,r crcP SL .1(,ea of theiacreue lUtrtet. PUltry dmm In s ib w not DrodnM Poultry Day Rudolph Kohold, chairman of the American Fort Poultry Day' committee; commit-tee; haa called a meeting ot all com-mdtteea. com-mdtteea. poultrynea and citizens for tonight (Saturday) to set the 1930 Poultry Day date and arrange other details for the big event The meet-lng meet-lng la called lor I p. m. in the Citj hall.' I :i In addition to local peopU a num-bar num-bar ot outside Interests will be represented, rep-resented, r The meeting la la connection connec-tion with the local Utah Poultry Producers Pro-ducers association meeting and Clyde CL Edmunds, of Salt Lake City, will be present RepresenatlTes of Pleas-ant Pleas-ant CroTe, Utah county fair board, Payaoa and Sprlngrllle are expected t6 b la attendance also. .;A closer cooperatlre working basis la desired by all cltlea in the county and It Is with this Idea that the other town represenatlves are called in. All btvrt days to put oyer and to avoid conflict and aid each other the plan of getting together has been devised. " r L"l EtP SSAMILE C0HVER8ATI0N - ftrArthur Drbbamej Irlendeo'a Great Future A Long Ride Ten New Commandmenta A New Gangster Killing RECENT ritlU to Mexico convince tola writer that to help in building ifexleo's prosperity would be en way to build up United States prosperity. Tha Mexican possess an empire of unsurpassed beauty, fertility, mineral and other wealth. The Mexican people peo-ple are bard, patient and skillful workers,, and hundreds ot thousands ot Mexicans could, and gladly would, learn mechanical skilled trades, well paid. ocaenectodr v ym. o T.. . " York TimM" .n..vi.. - "cnB Pu"ner or "The. NeW .h- V.i i pcak!n StaOon. WGY Id SchenecUdy N Y over OOoH,.w Admiral Richard E. Byrd. b toRtZ 10.000 miles away. In the rear standin are L to A Martin P We. "mea -?nd c v X?" 8u.1rer- VlcePreeident of '-The New Tort "mee, and C. D. Wagoner of General Eloctric Co. ' ,Somepf tbe jbUHona that our bank-era bank-era lend ao cheerfully to Europe, not always to get them back, could be lent to greater advantage and more safely, to Mexico. To help In building a greater and wealthier Mexico would bo to create new and rich markets for the United States. Every new good road in Mexico would mean many American automobiles automo-biles sold. Every Mexican, helped by credit to attain prosperity, would mean a new customer for American made goods, pending the building up ot all Industries In Mexico. This Is the continent that interests . And the nations that should have our sincere and generous co-operation, art our nearest neighbors. Canada on the north. Mexico on the south. To build, north and south, with the aid of our unlimited wealth, the honor and deserved friendship of these two countries, would be to make this North American continent forever in-Vulnerable in-Vulnerable to attack. This is a land of long distance. Today's To-day's run of 800 miles Is an average trip.- Presently, when the new highway high-way la built from Seattle, along the Taclfic through Washington. Oregon, California, Mexico and on down io Panama, you will be able to take a long ride out here. About one thousand miles, In a atraight line, on perfect roads, la all you can do at present Thb unemployment problem Is via lble. even on desert roads. Men seek ing work, walk wearily, the young men carrying nothing. The older men. familiar with a bard life, carry heavy LnniiiM nrten as blx as the man, bed- iHni rtn ihrnti clothes, etc. Tbelr lot la made harder by the wave of crime, which makes automobile driv-era driv-era afraid to carry their less fortunate fellow men. Stories of good natured drivera, robbed, or shot and robbed as a result of -giving a lift" caused the majority to harden their hearts and drive on. Elder Wavne Chadwick at Second Ward sunaay Eldar Warna Chadwick. a recently returned missionary from the Oer man mission, will be the speaker at the fiaennd ward Sunday evening sacrament meeting, April 1J, com mendng at T:S0 o'clock. A musical program has been ar ranged for In addition. War4 . Tnnmhi. esDsclally. are Alpine District Junior aid Senior High Schools Field Meet Here Next IridJiy TV a . Aipine District Junior , and Senior High School divisional leld day will be held here next Friday, April 18, at the City Ball Park. The activities eommence at 1:30 a. pL A feature of the meet will bo Ike Junior and Senior high school girls posture parade contest , ', "71 Just the athletic contest will '.'be held this year, the progpun and Reclamation Re-clamation contest having other dates. The meet will end np with a dance in the evening, the event being the Senior Hop of the American Pork High School. ; Several Important awards will be made. Jeweler E. N. Webb of lhi is giving a silver loving cup to ih school having the largest number! of points for the entire meet Thiamin ciuaes the girls athletic teama..ihe posiure parade, and boys' atnlc events, in botk the JaWdr' and Seaaar Schools. A score system governs thirl ruling. Pennants will also be given to the winning track team, in both tha Junior and Senior high schools. A pennant will also be awarded to the winning posture group of the girls in Junior High School aa well aa in the Senior High School. The selection of Judges is under the direction of Principal D. R. Mitchell of Lehi, chairman of the Utah High School executive committee. Admission to students throughout the district will be 25 cents. The general public fee is 35 cents. o Track Work Started At High School Much Expected From American Pork At Divisional Meet Here Next Fri day. L. D. S. Church Notices M. I. A. UNION MEETING MONDAY NIGHT ' The regular monthly M. I. A. union meeting for Alpine Stake will be held Monday night April 14, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement ot the slake tabernacle. Supt. L. B. Adam son and President Lillian C. Booth announce that this will be the closing union meeting for the year's work. Special features of the meeting will be the discussion of Mutual Dell and the coming M. I. A. contest work. Following the business meeting, an Easter day program and social will be given under the direction of the stake Activity committee, to which all ward officers and partners are Invited. Alice Parker is In charge of the Invitations and orchestra; Besele Collins, the program; Dr. A. O. Brockbank, the refreshments; Mrs. Adalalde Beach, games, and C. A. Grant the dance and decorations. A full attendance is desired of all Mutual workers and the Scout Train-lng Train-lng class members as well. With pne of the most successful basketball seasons left behind, tha entire attention of the High school la being turned toward track work. "Rags" has an enviable record ao far this year, and the boys bid fair to hang up mora glory for the school during the coming track' season. Despite a most regrettable lack of facilities at the hill-top school -tor the track work, some results ara going go-ing to be seen, It tha early season practices can be taken to mean any thing. Soma of the green material avail able promises to round iuto first class point winners. In the field events, suck aa shot-put. Javelin throw, and tha Jumps, is this parttcullarly true. Rejajjcf taoyoangsterpr aav;tosa; Od the shot between 18 and aO feet ia early practice, and the "famous Tata" Anderson threw ft ont slight ly over 43 feet on his third day of practice. , With thla start some first class men ahould develop in this Una "Ton" Birhv 8id 8klnner, Eldred Nkholae, and - sereral more have shown aptitude la the. Jumps, walla' previous to the Javelin being broken. some rapid development among the spear tossing Cavemen was noticed. With Faye ChadwkkLraptdly rounding round-ing into form In his favorite 880 yard run, and several younger men anx kus to gain a berth with him In the runs, It la not too much to expect American Fork to be reckoned in on the points here, too. In the dashes and 440 yard race, a number ot the boys are trying hard to make better time each evening, and soma fast time has been clocked in the tryoute. The hurdles present the most difficult problem of the entire field. -Without the little fences to Jump, tha boys, have been very seriously, hand! capped, A meeting ot thejTJeneral committee commit-tee selected -to" sponsor . , the annual convention ot Lione Cluba In District 28 to be held la American Fork, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 28. baa been called tor Monday night, April 14, at T:I0 o'clock in the Citf Hall.. The General committee comprises alt the .members of the said committee, and the chairman chair-man of each' auxiliary committee. , The convention, according to reports, re-ports, is to be a royal affair Already tha committeemen have, been, select-ed select-ed and ara busy' planning .thtlx respective re-spective asatgnmentav i;r- - ; The committees follow; ,t: , GENERAL COMMITTEE--- :, - .,i Dr.AQ.-- g. .JMdntzds;..chalrman William Chipman, Jlrst; .lice-chair-man; E, R. TutUe, second rice-chairman: Roy Greenwood,, third rice- chairman. INVITATION , . Vara -, Walker, chairman? Joseph Walton, W, JU Jobaaoa, W. H. Prestos. Pres-tos. - RESERVATIONS. AND HOTEL-. .. Joseph H. Storre, chairman, tTon-fus tTon-fus West, Eugene Nicholas, : J. 8. Chadwick..,,;;, PROGRAMS a, J. Blrdcaalma JLJ1. Gale-ford, Gale-ford, Jr Drj. A. O. Brockbank, J. 1L Walker And It 4V:WiaJks-,..;-.: REGISTRATION , ? f .; - W. 8. Chipoma, chalrmaa; Leo O. Meredith.. - Frank Humphries r and I ewrence Brlgga. T t- . ; i -tFSPORTION- J Msrtin Nialsea, ,-c4almao; , Lee Halstrom. Thomas Coddlngton, Ray Ellison, HttlleTteiiairmaji ENTERTAINMENT- ' C. A. Grant, chairman ; Glen L. Taylor, David Darts, W. A. Homer and John H, Miller. BANQUET wiiiiam Thornton, chairman; J. L Flrmage, Harry Stealev oy; Steele, Walter 8lack. DECORATION Axel Bloomqulst, chairman; John Robinson, Owen Humphries, Clyde Thornton, Orin Ashton, Elwyn WrWa PDBUCITT C. L. Eddy, chalrmaa: Mildred Bar- riston. Sadie Nelson, Dr. V. F. Hous ton, L. B. Adameon, Jesse Rnsson. SPECIAL FEATURES ...'. . , Earl Helmstead, chairman; W. R, Halllday, G. A. Anderson, Vera Holin drake, Glen Syke. Mrs. G. 8. Richards baa the ladles' entertainment in charge. More details oa the convention Will be given next wee A Natural Gas Interests Seek Franchise From Utah Co. Asking a franchise for the eon- 1 ' structlng of a pipe Una In Utah conn i , ty for natural gas, L, FlUpatiick, rice r president otthe Wasatch Gsa company t conferred , with the Utah county commissioners Monday. - V "' , i Mr. FlUpatrlck, , accompanied , by '. ' bla attorney, W. W. Ray, filed applt , cation tor . tha coastracUoa ot the pipe line together with telegraph and ' telephone Unaa la connection wtA , the aa fraalia " 1 actlon. wrt.tAk oonyaissionerg who took the matter ends?,, advisement and will probably . v make a decision next Monday. A ; r? t.t Already tha Wasatch Gas company ;,' hare been' granted . a traachlse. .by Lehi, Amertcaa Fork, Pleasant Grora I and Provo munldpalltlea. ; , , , ,1 . . V A tranchisa from, the county will -b necessary before tha mains could . -be extended from Bandy, the aoatbi- . ara termlnoa et the line. -w,, ; City (toTjicilmenJIake - ImportaatToTar. The General commtttea members. but by next week, some of ; which Includes the chairman et sack them may have a try at tha obstacle' auxiliary committee, are urged to be SPECIAL NOTICE priesthood! races. Several men have been try-big try-big out for the pole vault It the same progess is shown, in this aa baa been shown In the other branches some points will come from the vaulters during the forthcoming meets. In view ot the lateness in starting the track season, and the handicap ot lack ot facilities, it would be reasonable rea-sonable to fear a bad year on the track. But with the Interest shown, and the huge amount ot spirit being shown in the competition for places, much is expected fromi the team in the divisional meet here next Friday, April 18. c - Alumni Officers To Meet Sunday: Important! A meeting has been called for Sunday, April 13, 4 p. m., in the City Hall, for all High School Alumni present at tha meeting night. on Monday Wed., April 23, Set For - III. A. Contest Dance On the evening of Wednesday, April 23, all six wards ot Alpine Stake will be represented la the M. I A. contest dance to be given In the Apollo Hall. The two winning, sets will enter the lnter-etake contest to try for honors for competition with other districts, previous Jo tha church finale at Salt Lake City in June. During the coming week, each ward will hold a contest and select the winning set, to enter the stake contest April 23. A dance will be hsld in connection with the contest Everyone la In vtted. Th remlar monthly for the en ni way. u w officers, to plan for this year'e Alum-'LionS Meeting Postponed ToThurcday, April 17 MnAH4ani eta at a ,,n An maaawiiniL iui -- - - Society and Primary organliatlons of they be present The officers include in x ... .... Iklwl the stake will be held on ip-Sunday ip-Sunday of April, the 20th, and on the hlrd Sunday of each month, here after. Instead of the second. . f.orhAi-H and workers these organiratlons are urged to observe ob-serve this change. Genealogical unlonmeetingfor AI-pln. AI-pln. Stake will be held next Wed-Lsday Wed-Lsday erenlng. April . Jt 740 onck in the basement of the un- '"Sveryon. interested is inrited. resentatlves celebration. elected at last year's NOTICE The Fourth Ward Primary will hold its Primary in the future, each Tnesdav after school. Instead of Saturday afternoon a . This change was Just recently made, and Primary officials feel that a larger attendance at the meetings will be the result The Lions . semimonthly business meeting and luncheon scheduled for Thursday night. -April 10, , was ; pos- poned antil next Thursday; April 17. There will be no ladles night entertainment enter-tainment or program. Just tha election elec-tion and installing officers, which will take most ot the time. ' r , The coming district convention to be held here May.18, wUl also pa dts- cossed. ..-V i '.' ?, ,S : ' AH members are urged to be pres. r Mayor Roy Greenwood and conn. ellmen Moral D. Steele. Oris Asbtoa and Joha H.' lailer made a tour ot. sil the Utah' cities a far-south Cedar City til, week, ia the Interest. . ot tha ettyw water system. They i. veatigated the systema ased la the " - southern Utah cttlua and tha type et " " pipe 'Installed.; '' . They left Tuesday morning and) -returned ; home Thursday. While ta Cedar City they tnada a trip to Zlonj and Brycea eaayon,"!, -; - ? ' . -- -- j.-.-i -i t A.1 FInVitedTolll Open-Night At Provo ; Oa Thursday stenlng, April IT, the . bouse tumlshlag stores f of Provo, . . ' ' which lncladeJ3ixoa.TaylorRuatall''' ' Co, Taylor Broa.' and Lannlngst are 1 . holdIngTaaTopeMight reception their eatabllahments, and extend aa ' Invttatlon to' American Fork paople to jola with Proro la paying their store- a rlsit and partaking ef ' tha ' entertainment planned- i-) z 1 The D. T, R. Co. especially invitee our townspeople, A special orche tra will furnish 1 musical ' entertain- j ment during tha evening. .--7,.;;;-. " - o ; ; ''t Glendor a Players Chorus Qirl Contest Starts Thurs. ' , . " .';'. ' :: ? 'eaaB-aaaaaaawaa '" ' flirt If yoa'ra i erer wanted to go oa tha stage and wondered how to get a r start this is your chance. . The Glu f - j ; 'doiaTbiyereXhavewae w'eekV bjw, .Mllhara selree'to be among the beat eompaa . lea left in the country, and only the '. ' 4 best 'of the best hava survived the- , , talkteaTt . Tha show U going to Ogden for tha ', summer and they seed more choral tlrle, so what coul4 be a better way of finding ihem, than by having a con test t K, win afford a lot of fun for everyone, and aome lucky girls ara going to get good , Jobe and eash -prises. : If. yol. want to get in the 1: contest you will find all particulars In their ad elsewhere la tha paper. $ The Glendora . Playera show " for their fifteenth week In farce comedy entitled rWho't Whor- Ifa for laughing purposes only so It yoa dont tike to laugh, don't go. Glee "Toby" Taylor will be aaea aa hia natural self again, and it you remember hlra la "A Sainted 81nner", youTl recall ha can ba good to look at and atill be funny Dora win be pretty again, and she works opposite Glen. In fact they are leading man and leading lady thle week. Paul haa a good part, ""and ' Blade (tha dancer) has bla beat part " yet ,He ia a screamng iunny . comedian and .hall prove; It . to yout. Irene Ralston ia a star In her part this week, ' and xonll never forget her as -the laughing girL 'Jerry Adaire, takes tha part of a " widow t who cries at sverythiag.i;:"- ; , 4 Paul, Glen and Frank dress exactly alike ia one scene of the play and ao one, not even .their wires and sweet-, hearts can tall Whole Who, and uvea their moat, faithful patronj will have a hard time tailing them apart. , Be sure to eee' this one If you wax t ' to laugh, and remember It's tha sta- J of tha contMt'uV"I-'r-:-'i'-.-:';':'''' ,- i urged to attend. |