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Show Eirl Co n o mean AMEK1UAN FORK, UTAH. FKIDAY, Ai'KlL 2i ltttt" NUMBER 11 Za' Z-j W L 1 1 ihd sixth yHir "l 1 .. Wic" for lit8llation of the at a banquet Ftrmaffe Hall. Reef- paid high trib-Id trib-Id work, the Past d the newly elect-ven elect-ven enoourage- the full support in their efforts to , IU service to the g the ensuing year. t manuger of the ell store, was in. lent to succeed C. a directed the club I eiv months. Kach , m tendering the n( it. both express-hat express-hat the community ii giving 1 worm, f each and every Lr list is as fol- rant Yic-r"IDT yn -ics-rsur , mt.ruui wtos , It, DISSCTOB rro icros unm ia twistsb Lungs Jor submitted the committees which firing the coming L Chlpman, Wil li, John Robinson, tick. Dr. J. F. A. Richards. Wph F. Walton, Ben Moffett. Tuttle. Owen ivid Davis. Ray Singleton, W. C. Dr. G. 8. Rlch-. Rlch-. Taylor, A. F. liam Chlpman, J. Lnkln, Dr. V. F. An Wrlde. B. Adamson, Dr. t J. Bird. barren F. Ander-te, Ander-te, W. S. Chip- Meredith, Jesse , Houston, L. B. Inventory T. A. Ashton, Martin Roy Green-Walker, Green-Walker, V e r n fc. A. Grant. Dr. ink. Earl Holm- t Junius West, i, J. E. Chad wick, i L. Taylor. fclton. Warren F. SEE IT HAPPY rv m ii'lu there ' nmuni-'"'-peratlve ) on Inter 111 cla sses. of In I aver: ge citizen. In, various I In art. every Heel Ins jo; iKhtfn "I of t- hflghl W. There the thomrht thnt Itch "th. r if we lurselves. It has if Hupi(rtin(f In every wav that the . P01 you. re i "Pint calls us pioneer days In explains how those stalwart thiH ' .'inintmit v wast,, j, ...... '"ded t settle ' "t an . y,st. n fatinly. ""I. So, f fiery t.. ,r. hut r to ,,, P"" P.:..ei '"nplih,.,i i... hoar, ,,Mmf Purpose ... K mighty h.ln, P"n-ll,it,. r.,.. M unity .,. ntlnii th. fit ( tl of 'he 1 1 : loir ' We ' '-- a ". ,Oe ""HO II ... ''""I won ' pm.i. ii. ' HI 'leers I' the OIL , ;M '1.1 I t,.,- '"W.M:,,, hub Officers Install ed At Special Meeting . 1 ! , , , ir , ? , GLEN L. TATLOR Newly Installed President American Forlf Lions Club Convention and Delegates (i.r. Anderson, John 11. Miller, C. A. Grant.' Highway Earl Holmstead, W. S. Chlpman. W. R. Halliday. Agriculture Walter Devey, Jos. H. Storm, Vern Hollndrake. Young Folks Advancement Vern Walker, Roy Greenwood, Jesse M. Walker. Employment E. H. Boley, Axel nioomquist, Walter 81ack. Mining Frank Humphries, A. W. Clyde, A. F. Galsford. trr at rom DEM0CRAT8 NAME DELE GATES TO STATE MEET At the meeting of Democrats held Wednesday night delegates were selected to represent the local organization or-ganization at the Democratic state convention which will be held In Salt Lake City on May 28th. American Amer-ican Fork la allotted seven delegates but fourteen were chosen, each to be allowed one-half vote, and the entire unit to be voted at the coming com-ing convention. At this time eight delegates will be chosen from the state to attend the national convention. conven-tion. The local Democrats went on record as favoring the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt for president of the United State. The delegates named to represent the local Democrats are: J. J. Mercer, Mer-cer, Sr., S. T. Shelley, Joseph H. Storrs, Roy Greenwood, James H. Clarke, C. A. Grant, Walter Slack, M. C. Robinson, Bert Christensen, Wm. S. Storrs, Irving L. Pratt. Ray Shelley, Jared Kellar and Albert Al-bert Tregaskts. BUT AT BOMB LEVI EDGAR YOUNG TO ADDRESS SEMINARY CLASS Levi Edgar Young-, one of the Seven Presidents of Seventies of the church will address the graduate of the American Fork Seminary at the exercises to be held Sunday evening. eve-ning. May 8th. commencing at 8 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Grant will deliver the valedictory address and the salutatory address will be given j by Joseph Clayson. Miss Grant and five othor young women tied for ! valedictory honors. The six of them, Including besides M. Grant. Misses Alice Clarke, Mary Bates, Merllne (Gardner. Ellen Walker and Sarah I Shelley, cast secret ballots for the one they desired to represent the : seminary In this honor and Miss Grant was the choice. Joseph Clayson and Clifford Young Jr. tied for honors of highest averages among the boys. Joseph will give the salutatory address and Clifford the Invocation. A splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged which together with the names of graduates will appear next week. BTTT AT WOMB Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chadwlck entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnson of Salt Lake, who were married last week. Mrs. Johnson, formerly Miss Dorothy Ewell of Provo' in a sister of Mrs. Chadwlck. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kate Hwell. W. H. Tompson. Roy Ewell, Iavld Ewell. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jolley and Loralne Jolley of Provo, besides the honor guests. BUT AT BOMB Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Richards motored mot-ored to Sallna Monday night where lr. Richards attended the Lions Club meeting In the capacity of District Governor. SWT AT BOSH Friends of Mrs. It. J. Slice will he Pleased to learn that she Is able to o up and about again after a two weeks' selge of erysipelas. sot at mini Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelley spent Saturday In Salt Ijike visiting with Mrs James Bowlclen, sister of Mrs. Shelley, WORK COMPLETED IN BANK REOPENING PLAN The off hers of the Hank of American Fork and Peoples State Hank have Kotien thej,- rifriro lione.l out and have pr.-s-nt.-.l their applieatloiis to the Uee.m Ktrm tion l inanre Corporation fur the rm nit y n, . i , wiry , thl. , ,, npenim? of these institutions These applications, s,j, hank officials, should he acted upon in ,i ...... e ... i " o-i i tew nays ami as on a this iha.se of thi ed up it will I., nmiiii.. the e.i matter is clear p.-silde to an t ' line tile IV hanks at AineiH : one at I-hi will lillsllles.s ii I irk aain ii and th pell In Stake May Day Festival Tomorrow I'nder the auspices of the Alpine stake Primary Association a May Day Festival will lie held in the hifrh school gymnasium tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon cornmencliiK at 3 o'clock. All Primary officers and teachers of the stake and wards are invited to he in attendance, and others are welcome. The parents, especially are invited to be in attendance. at-tendance. The parents will occupy the balcony, and the Primary- workers work-ers and children put tlclpatlnc will be on the main floor. There will be such a large crowd of children on the main floor that spectators in- I eluding parents must occupy the balcony. All those taking part in I i the festival are asked to be at the gymnasium at 2:30 prompt. Mrs. Detta Faye Taylor, stake play leader, and Mrs. Faye C. Clarke, her assistant, are directly in charge of the affair. Assisting are the ward presidencies, ward play leaders lead-ers and class leaders throughout the stake. A lot of time has been spent in preparing the festival which promises pro-mises to be one of the most elalior-ate elalior-ate of its kind ever held in the stake, and very worth while seeing The program has been arranged as follows: ! I Processional 1 1. Ryhthm Band Second ward.j directed by Blanche Tattersoll, Myrl Despaln, accompanist. 2. Rhythm Band Hyland ward, Lou Groesbeck. director. 3. Fairy and Garland Girls, Fourth ward. 4. Groups of children on way to festival, Alpine ward. 6. Herald Fourth ward. 6. spwial characters in costumes All six wards. 7 Pnge with crown Highland ward. , 8. Queen and her -ctendants Shirley Taylor and others 11 Crowning of the Queen 1. Selection. "Listen to the ..mck- Mork- ing Bird" Highland B.m! 2. Seliction. "Mine Taniit."" Se - - ond ward. 111 Group Dances 1. "Today Is the First of May'- First ward, directed by Eleanor Gnnt and Mary Humphries V. "Butterfly Dance" Third ward. directed by Thelma Lynch and Ann Shipley. 3. "Three lagged Dam-" - Fourth ward Trallbullders Howard Timp- son and Florence Jensen, airecioi s 4. Seagull Dance Alpine. Ida Cameron and Maurine uaieman, directors. 5. Japanese Fan Dance Second ward, Myrl Despaln and l.ynia oi-sen, oi-sen, directing. )V Ryhthm Band Highland 2"('nt and the Mouse"--Third ward, directed by and Delia Spafford. S. "Fairy Dance" Blanche Tattersoll. V "Follow the Thelma Lynch -Second ward leader" Hlgh- land ward Trallbullders. Wayne Iay director. vt Mv Pole Dance--First ar.l Eleanor Grant and Mary phries, directors. VllFlnnle All children Htim- taking pnrt. VIII Departure of Queen, her attendants at-tendants and all participating groups. BTJT AT BOBS LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF TURKEYS RECEIVED A shipment of turkeys was received in American Fork yesterday yester-day afternoon over the rem line A. W. Pulley and Sons, largest turkey raisers of this district, rc c-lved 6 000 of the number and the balance were divided between four other misers of this section ti,i i lb.- biiKcst mini! r -cf , , lio the district In inv oiliin v.. ,..ii. ,. vrvie and Indicates that this ma ' J ' become a turkey producing as well as a poultry producim: nt'-r .-nt - -BUI AT BOM Mr and Mrs 1 M. nth Miss Rutli Clnpm'io af-spring af-spring formal piriv glv. V-....I Mmu social llllll "I lb and the alumni of t!y unit III th. Hotel Roberts last l-'i id. i Mrs. Sarah J. Cunningham Buried Here Funeral services were In-Ill ii, First Ward (ha pel ' W.dm-af'i-rnooii. commencing lii J .. . for Mi. Sarah Jane Bojid ( (,,,.,; liam, 67, wife of Thomas I) r nink'liam. and for year a i,-M, of American Fork- Mis-- c.iiim ham, was tirn in Nepin .rid her marriage lo Mr. Cn-niliw.h it sided here for years, and t and iii-ilvi. part In the t Imn h p.-cialh tlii Primary As-.,,,,., The family 'moved ' ii twenty years ago. She died evening In a Salt Lake ., ., Intestinal trouble. SurviUng are her husl. ni.i sons and daughters: Mrs Jones, Mrs. Jennie Rolls. I'm An i: i Shand and Robert C. Cunningham of Salt Ixtke, and Mrs. Leiili Wl,,: sides. Layton. Servhes were conducted in tin-Nlliley tin-Nlliley Ward chapel in Salt I.-ke. Wednesday morning after wi. h the body was brought to American Fork- Bishop T. A. Greenwood was In charge of the services here, which opened with a vpcal solo "That's What God Made Mothers For-- sun,' by Moral D Steele, accompanied by Mrs- Ann C. Hansen. Prayer was offered by Heber Faukee of Mima, after which Mrs, Sherman Robin Stella and Golda Cunningham ! son sang "Mother McCree." Bishop James T. Gardner was the first speaker, and after his remarks Mrs. Byrl F. Johnson of Salt Lake sang "Going Home," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. lre.i-dent lre.i-dent James H- Clarke was the next speaker and closing remarks were made by Bishop Greenwood. A ladies double duet "When Daylight Fades" was sung by Mesdaims Eleanor Grant, lone Russon. 1-ou Greenwood and Myrl McGrew. accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Humphries nil the benediction was pronounced by Garn Carter of Provo- Internment was made In the city cemetery here where the grave was dedicated by Bishop James T. Gard- ner There was a splendid attendance a.t the services here nnd profusion of floral offerings A number rrom out-of-town accompanied the remains re-mains here for the services. BUT AT BOMS M. I. A. Sunday Night Conjoint Programs The meeting in the four I D. a.' ward chnpels next Sunday """V mml Improvement Associations, T)f. follow ing spn-nnm Ps'" have been arranged to which all ir(. jnvitol : 1 FIRST WARD 1 Attorrey General George F. . arkor will be the speaker in the Fjrst Ward. In addition to his taIk Mrs Frank McGhle of Lehl. s,,prano Rololst will render twin numhers. and a double quartet or the ward under the direction of Mr!, R(y Greenwood will sing. Thej M Men oienn-rs. Vanguard , prol,ts and Bee Hive wirm : .aiiy urged to be t resent are 1 and i es " ' . ar Attorney Parker SECOND WARD professor T F.arl Pa.doe oT the Brigham Young rniv-rsity will address ad-dress the meeting In the Second Ward. A god musical program. Including two numbers JJ the ladles' chorus of the ward win also be given THIRD WARD The nrlm ip i' speaker In the Third Ward will F. Balllf of Pro vi be Judge George Mrs. Balllf will read. Miss Gertrude (.ourley or ,Ve will fine and Miss Pleasant Gro Ann ( lay son will render violin number. Ft irUTH The program In , I, reeled bv the WARD i his ward Is no Bee HlveJ i. -achers, Delia ' I classes with the Robinson. P'-ati .Ii gen sen, Rubv I'p.ng. Cnrrie' ion In charge. s Singing. F.rma Wat-...ir Wat-...ir Be Hive (Armstrong Af'--n ll'.eck and F.'tn.i u The program f-' j congregation- Ulrw song ft-" Iris talk "S in b.dlsin " Fert Dean: -nhne Adamson; s.ixaph'-t"-talks on "Spirit Vern Putte. F.v ' ' Chadwlck so tiling. til-ing. I'-iv"" Gladys Sn ipe t reading. Glenn ,!,.n U,chins. i ,,r the Mlve, IJ HoMiird and Vein I Dean; reed-duet. reed-duet. Iva ond ,ii F.tliel Denn: (..HI- I oil-. solo, Gwen- Rose Con- , i iti oinh. sob). i;,-lln Cunnlng-1 Cunnlng-1 ; 1 1 : h Chadwlck. . x and prayer. dor. r.-i'in .less,- Hu It- i:ii I ill, ham .Tea n pi mo s. i V .it ' r- I Chad -a I' k returned ticlsco and spent five nlng to the n which lie lb f ."WHWIUWIIWIMI Ill M J iJts HI tiff 8 .h-:.r I CLARE'K A. GRANT Retiring President American Fork Lions Club Mrs. Charlotte Binch Dies Mrs. Charlotte Binch. 78. died at her home in this city Tuesday noon of Internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Binch had not been well for two weeks prior to her death and Monday was stricken with a bad attack from which she rallied but little. She was born In this city January 21, 1858, the daughter of Thomas and Charlotte Elsmore Shelley. She was raised nere ana na iwiu practically her entire life In Amerl-1 can Fork, wtien out a young woman wo-man she married Robert Hunter but her wedded life was of short duration Her husband died a sud- den death eight months after their marriage. 8everal years later she married Lafayette Ball, who was ailed on a mission to the Indians In the Deep Creek country. She ac-comnanied ac-comnanied him to this place and the Indians became very fond of her. Their mission was cut very short however, for four months after their marriage, Mr. Bail died. Hor marriage to Henry Binch took place some years later, and of this union five children were born, three of whom survive. I of a naturally retiring and hum-' hum-' ble nature, Mrs. iJinch endeared herself to those with whom she 'came in contact. For about twenty ' years she was secretary of the Third ward Relief Society and was a faithful member of the church, i" Mr. Pinch died twelve years ago. The children surviving are two sons, f Sbellev. Idaho: American Fork; and a, daughter. Mrs. Emma Greening of this city. Three brothers, James E. i ghllpy of j,)(eph city. Arizona; john p shelley. Modesto. California. Rnd 0tK)rv,. p. Shelley of this city. also a sister. Mrs. Mary E. Abel of American Fork, together with eight KIandchlldren survive also. , pneral services will be held this (pri(; ,y afternoon commencing at 2 O(.lock In the Third ward chaped. fit,, ,Iy may ,e viewed at the ,(iriil ,,f m,.s Mary E. Abel prior to ,n,. s, ;.vil., , bi t at bomi Republicans Select Delegates To Convention Republicans of the American Fork precinct nut Wednesday evening In the city hall and seectd delegates and alternates to represent the district dis-trict at the State Republican convention con-vention to be held at Ogden on May 7th. , The delegates are Reed Robin - son, .1. E. Chadwlck. Mrs. Sadli Bromley. Harry Steele, Mrs. Mabel Adamson and' Mrs. Millie Adams The alternates are: William Chip-man, Chip-man, Hans Christensen, Mrs. Clara Asher. Leona Anderson. James T. Gardner and William Chadwlck. M. I. A. DISTRICT FINALS IN PROVO NEXT TUESDAY The finals in the M. I. A. contest for th- district Including Utah stake and stakes adjoining, will be held next Tuesday night in Provo. Alpine Al-pine stake will be represented In the drama The Florist Shop" by the American Fork First ward cast, under un-der the direction of Mrs. A. F. Galsford. Gals-ford. Jr, and Including Misses Luetic Lu-etic McAllister and Virginia Brown, and Mexsrs. Brigham Van Wagoner. Barratt Chadwlck and Karl Bennett. I Miss Ixui Groesbeck of Highland will represent the stake in the( Gleaner public address. Ben Clarke, of the Fourth ward in the M. Men nubile speech, Miss Merllne Gardner. o'r the First ward In the story-tell-1 Ing department and the two dance couples will be Mrs. Dessle Wilde and Ferron Sager of the Second ward. Miss Virginia Brown and Ho-j Ho-j ward Bush of the First ward. A number of local people are anticipating an-ticipating attending these finals nnd are ask'-d to watch the dally papers for further announcements as to tlm and place as no definite Infor mation was available by Thursday. I City Officials Vote to Consider Billiard License The nucstlon of granting a billiard hall license In American Fork city, ' which hiin been under consideration for the jtust three months, and a ! contention In the city for several years, was officially handled by the j city council at the meeting Saturday eenlng A motion carried by a j unanimous vote "Unit tne council go. on record as fuvoruble to the pass- ; ago of such an ordinance as (he1 piest menus of controlling the pres- . ,cnt Situation and that the Judiciary j committee and mayor be authorised to consult the city attorney relative i to an ordlnunee covering the same", j i Mr. Vein Holey has presented an application for a license and was present to urge that, some definite action be taken on the matter. "The city officials have been confronted con-fronted with a similar condition as prevailed prior to the licensing of card rooms In our city," said one of the councllmen, "and we feel that since we now have a pool hall in our community that is not regulated by the city and which Is permitting minors to frequent It. we are compelled com-pelled to take some action In this matter. We are sure that If the public only understood the condition condi-tion of affairs as they now stand that the majority would see and act on the matter In like manner to that taken by the council." The matter is to be presented to the city attorney and after his opinion has been secured the city offlclals will then proceed to handle, tn6 matter for the good of the community at large. A request was received for the installation of a light on the First North street between Center and West immediately at the head of the chlpman switch. This item was referred to the light coiu-mlttee- The exchange of the fire hydrant from Second South and Center to the cemetery was referred to the water superintendent for action. The recorder was Instructed again to write the Union Pacific R. R. Co. and ask their co-operation I in the removal Of destruction of the old ore bins adjacent to their track. The matter of submitting the U!l report of county fires attended by the local department was re ferred to Chief I. L Pratt in order that money now due would be forth coming Immediately. BUT AT BOMB Plenty of Potatoes The committee for unemployed announced there Is plenty of potatoes pota-toes on hand. Anyone needing Borne may call either the bishop of the ward in which they reside or Eli J. Clayson. stake clerk. There is no need of doing without potatoes. SOT AT BOMB FREE ROOT BEER. I.I.I To every person attending the dance Saturday night a ticket will be given entitling the holder to a glass of free root beer at the Owl Inn, compliments of Manager Dave Davis. The crowd Saturday night last excelled any previous crowd of I this popular series of dances, and they still keep coming. mvr AT BOMB Please Return Fruit Bottles! The persons to whom bottled fruit was Issued under order of the I ""employed committee will kin :!;. return the bottles to Ell J. Clay son, Alpine Stnke Ciei k The bottles may he used again If ihls Is done and compliance with this request re-quest will be appreciated by the 1 committee. I'T AT BOMB- Hospital Notes Miss Ora Adamson underwent an operation for appendicitis early Sunday morning In the local hos- pital. She Is making a splendid re- covery. An operation for appendicitis was performed Tuesday night In the local lo-cal hospital upon Mrs Harvel Ben- I nett. She Is doing well. Abe Gudmundsn waa removed to inn infiiic tut. iiibi ui uio wrm unci being In the hospital here for the wins acnooi uecia- past three months. Mr. Gudmund- j TflatiOn Contest sen's health Is much improved and he Is glad to be at home again. xh declamation contest held Fri-but Fri-but at bomb day. momlng last at the American Rifle Club Scores Fork High School was won by Miss Helen Young- Her story was The high scores of the weekly meet of the rifle club follows: Ieo Varney 90 H. Tlmpson 88 Milt Adams . . Hap Vnrney . . Sid Beck Ken Adams . . T Ravensdale E. Hindley 88 88 84 82 74 74 Federated Clubs Convention Here Tomorrow The annual convention of the First District. Federated , Women's Clubs will be held in this city to- tilorrWi Saturday, in the 8eoond wur,l cliaixd. There will be two M"Hions. the firwt to commence at a m nnd tne convention will continue in the afternoon commeno- ing at 2 o'clock. The election of officers for the district will take place during the morning meeting, while in the after noon there will be reports on the recent state convention and club activities, ac-tivities, given by district officers and club presidents. Mrs. Weston Vernon, the new state president Is expected to be In attendance, also Mra C. EI Maw, who Is well known for her activity In club work. Luncheon will be served at It: 10 p. m. in the same building. All members of all clubs are Invited to attend. A splendid time Is anticipated antici-pated by those who have this con-ventlon con-ventlon In charge. Mrs. Rose T. Stewart, president of the First District, will have charge of the convention. The ad dress of welcome will be given by Mr,. wlUlam Chlpman of this city, vice-president. Music for th convention con-vention will consist of two numbers by the American Fork High Shool Ladles Glee, a violin duet by Miss Ann Clayson and Leland Pliday, and a piano trip by Nina and Naomi Halliday and La Ree Chlpman. Due to Illness, Mrs. Olive King Kind say, the district music director, will bo unable to attend, and Mrs. W. U. Halliday of this city will conduct the community singing. Mrs. Walter Strange will act as accompanist. ac-companist. AT WOMB - M.I. A. Closes , 1 Season's Work The closing social of the Mutual Improvement Associations of the four wards were held last Tuesday night and in each instance there was a very large attendance. The meetings which have been held weekly since last September and which have included a series of courses in the various classes as well as activity work in drama, music, speech, story-telling and dancing, will adjourn for the summer sum-mer months, to be resumed again in the fall. In commenting upon the success of the year's work, the presi dencies of the organizations say they feci that Mutual work has never nev-er been more successful. Through limited treasuries the workers' wits were taxed to provide entertainment and It is surprising to look back and see that each ward put over the full program, perhaps better than ever before, with less expense, and no doubt greater enjoyment. or AT BOMS A. F. Wins Junior Posture Parade American Fork Junior high school marched off with first place In the junior high posture parade for the second consecutive time In the Brigham Young university relay carnival Friday, competing against nine other schools In a sp-ctaculur contest held before a sb et storm stopped the first days' events. Mary Basinger In coach of the American Fork girls. Second to the American Fork girls came the team from the Far-rer Far-rer junior high, Provo, who were followed In number of points by the j Murray Junior high school, Phyllis i Adams Is the coach of the Farrer girls, who entered the contest this ' year for the first time- The other Junior high school pos- ture parade teams were: , Tooele, Dixon, Lehl, Payson, Lincoln. B. Y. Junior, Murray and Pleasant Grove. I BUT AT BOMB Miss Helen Young wv m a "Bobby Unwelcome." Miss Merllne Mer-llne Gardner won second place In the contest with "Old Masters," Sanford Bingham third with "The Lost Word." Other contestants were Alice Clarke, Dorothy Grant, Mary Bates. Bessie Kelley. Miss Young will contest for Alpine district honors next Friday, May 8th, at Pleasant Grove.... . |
