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Show A . Pi; n snono . mm m vPn nv rn U ...niiiM.. . .JL - AMERICAN r)RK, UTA1I, gSAYTAi'lnasa " ' NUMBlS 1 I I I ficers Installed By lions I of the iMxi Lplemented by feminine femi-nine Lions and their ,t m an Installation Iter the Lloo It together In these iere Is "f 01 Thursday night will n. rtj! be comprised of a inert program foltow-The foltow-The banquet win be erred under the dlreo-d dlreo-d Mrs. John Grant of C&fe and the table ited In spring colora )lace cards will grace ca the program will dlngs by Mrs. Helen to, formerly or uus mk on the necessity ub m our community damson, initiation ex-r ex-r club members coo-jaeph coo-jaeph Walton. "Hapr d Leo Meredith; and j by "Tab" and "Bun" '(Messrs. Ray Shelley, w and Mrs. Owen Dancing will follow, jng on attendance rely re-ly bids fair to surpass pring's here, the de-mg de-mg and the lions say, 0 growl roar with the jmmittee in charge In-it In-it going and Incoming 1 secretaries and their nr. officers of the Club reenwood, president; imson, first vice-presi-5ate, second vice-presi-Meredith, third, vice-Hrectors: vice-Hrectors: Glen Taylor, larratt. Warren F. An-j An-j Clyde and Fred Cheev-fophries, Cheev-fophries, secretary; J. K. usurer; Ben P. Moffett, Earl (Hap) rlolmstead, and Clarence Grant, i retiring are: Glen L. lent; Dr. V. t: Houston, sklent; Orin Ashton, iresiilent; E. H. Boley, jaunt; T. A. Barratt, Anderson, C. A. Grant, tiries and Walter Slack, P. Gaisford, Jr., secre- Robinson. treasurer; E. pn Tamer; Earl Holm- fwister, and J. A West, Daughters of Pioneers Hold Joint Meeting The two local camns of Dauhtr. of Utah Pioneers, the Fork and Adams camps, met conjointly con-jointly In the stake tsbemari. Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a program presented under the direction direc-tion of the John R. Hindis f.miw There was an attendance of eighty- two persons, or which thirty were members of the two camps. ! The program was enjoyed by all and was as follows, with Captain Elisabeth McAllister of the camp presiding: Singing, "Sunshine In the Soul;" prayer, Chaplain Elisabeth Eli-sabeth C. Ovard; two vocal solos, "Spring Is a Loveable Lady" and "Lady of Dreams,- by Mrs. Edith Hlndley Taylor of Provo. accomnan. led by Miss Naomi Halllday of this city; opening- remarks, Captain E. McAllister; remarks, John R. Hind-ley, Hind-ley, and presentation of relics to the Daughters of Pioneers. Some of the reUcs were brought across the plains and a number were In use in Camp Floyd; sketch of lives of John Hind-ley Hind-ley and Mary Stubbs Hlndley, parents par-ents of John R. Hlndley were ' given by him, also sketches of the lives of Jane Robinson Hlndley and Eliza Wmiama Hlndley, wives of John Hlndley; vocal duet "The Swallow", Misses Sarah Shelley and Vivian Lee, accompanied by Miss Helen Devey; remarks, Captains Elizabeth McAllister and Eliza Buckwalter in which they expressed appreciation to the Hlndley family; vocal duet "I Love You Truly". Misses Shellev and Lee; benediction, Chaplain Mary E. Abel Remarks by Mrs. Annie H. Curtis of Salt Lake City. Primary & Relief Society Holds Union Meeting The stake priesthood meeting and union meetings of the Primary and Relief Society workers nf ai. stake was held Sunday afternoon in we suue tabernacle. The priesthood priest-hood assembled In the auditnnm and the Relief 8ociety and Primary wwiicu mei in we amusement hall President Earl S. Greenwood was in charge of the priesthood meeting meet-ing which opened with the staging of "Come O Thou King of Kings". Prayer was offered by John P. Ayde-lotte, Ayde-lotte, after which a pipe organ solo was rendered by Miss Alice Parker. President Greenwood read from the chapter of John concerning the resurrection of Christ, and also spoke briefly on Easter Sunday. His remarks also Included a brief his tory or the actagon clock which hangs on the north wall of the audi torium. President James M. Walker explained ex-plained that hereafter no ward teachers leaflets would be printed In Alpine stake, but that the monthly subject for teachers would be printed in the "Era". He urged a hundred per-cent record in ward teaching In this stake. President C. E. Young referred briefly to the dignity of the Lesser Priesthood, and advised cleanliness Wool Prices Encouraging and devotion In the administering of the sacrament. President Young also urged more loyalty in the attendance at the monthly priesthood meetings. The priesthood members then adjourned ad-journed for department meetings. RAILROAD STATION ENTERED ENTER-ED MONEY STOLEN I Union eeting Held the Second ward M. I. the preliminary pro-regular pro-regular monthly stake I Genealogical union Monday night in the rhe program consisted lo by Perron Sager, ac-' ac-' Miss Helen Moffett; a Miss Mildred Chlpman, by Miss Miriam Vance, 't story by Miss Faye fs then separated for nstruction. The main executives department ission of contest work, the season's work. As iefore weekly Mutual 'Pine stake will end m Jen honor nltes will be ne various wards at contestants will .r,rr for appearance at the light on May 9th. Here M represent Alpine contests to be carried this stake will be decision of the execu-k execu-k Judges for ward honor left entirely with the l a set of Judges for Meste win be selected stake. for next Monday night ves of the ward M. L 1 at which time the ts as suggested by the of the recent confer-te confer-te will be considered. 1 a'l the projects for aesome recreation dur-for dur-for the youth of nt be carriwl ...... m be selected and the jmc iuuncr I-...,, -i o ijjjic these. According to authentic reports wool prices for the 1933 alio will be from twelve to fourteen cents per pound. This price compared to seven sev-en and eight cents received last year Is giving sheepmen encouragement. Reports from Nevada, the Vernal section and Wyoming are to the ef fect that wools have been sold for 13 Vi cents and up to 14 cents. While no sales have been announced in this section sheepmen and buyers expect the price to bring the producers pro-ducers from 12 to 14 cents. During the absence of R. J. Stice agent at the Union Pacific depot, Tuesday at noon a window was forced forc-ed open and the" money drawer rifled of $18.45. Information was secured by local police officers and the county sher iff's deputies which lead to the ar rest of two minors here who finally 'confessed to the crime and returned $11.20 of the money. The youths, one eleven and the other sixteen, were taken to Provo and turned over to the Juvenile officers. Fire Completely Destroys Home Fire broke out in the roof of th home occupied by Samuel Powell and ramuy on Highland Bench, on the Alpine road about five o'clock Monday Mon-day afternoon and before the fire department could subdue the blaze which was fanned by, a high wind, the structure was burned so that th walls alone remain standing. Some of the furniture was laved and the flames were kept from destroying the .stable. A kx addition to the home which Mr. Powell was building was charred. The Powells were renting the place and are temporarily being housed among the neighbors until they can secure a tent and set Up housekeeping housekeep-ing anew. There are seven, children in their family. The exact cause of the fire is not. known but It Is thought a spark from the chimney set the roof afire. There were no wires for electricity, eliminating defective wiring as a possible source. The local fire laddies made a rood run and kept the fire from com pletely wiping out the outbuildings. o Raymond Chad-wick Chad-wick Elected Pres. of H. S. Raymjond Chadwlck was the choice of the students of the American Amer-ican Fork High School for the of flee of student body president for the year 1933-31 There was considerable interest over the election, two tickets, Red and the White, being In the field. Campaigning for candidates was carried on by the supporters of each ticket. Following are the officers elected: President, Raymond Chadwlck; vice-president, Edith Marsh; secretary-treasurer, Valine Hansen; Program Pro-gram chairman, Lydla Olsen; Business Bus-iness manager, Kenneth Hunter. Mr. Chadwlck and Miss Hansen were candidates on the White ticket, tick-et, the other three running on the Red ticket. 1 New Milling Plant To Be Erected At Manning Plans for the erection of a 600 ton Cyanide plant at Manning, for treatment of the old Manning tailing tail-ing dumps, were announced last week. The plant will be erected Jointly by W. F. Snyder St Sons, local min ing organization, and Samuel 8. Arents, former congressman from Nevada, and bis associates. A new company known as the Manning Gold mining company has been formed and Mr. Arents will have an active part In the project It is estimated that approximately approximate-ly 400.000 tons of tailing containing contain-ing a high gold content remain at Manning, where ore originating In the old Mercur district was treated during the early nineties. The tail ings have been thoroughly tested by the Snyder and Arents Interests and they are satisfied that a large percentage of the remaining gold content can be saved by the appli cation of more modem methods of gold recovery. The process adopted by their metallurgists and engineers calls for finer grinding, and the leaching of the sands and slimes separately. In the old process Installed by the early ear-ly day operators the sand and the slimes, were leached together and a good percentage of the gold content con-tent of the ore lost In the tailings. Work will start on the new plant as soon as the power line . from Ophlr to Manning Is completed. Installation of the power line has already been started by the Utah Power and Light company. A steam shovel will be used to deliver the tailings from the dumps to the mill bins. The tailings will then be conveyed to the ball mill, and the ball mill discharge classified classi-fied Into sands and slimes. The plus 30 mesh sands will be washed Sixty-five New Books Added To Library During the past ten days sixty- five new books have been purchased pur-chased for the public library by the Book Committee of the Board and the librarian has these properly catalogued and checked so that the public may have this new reading material Of the books about half are fiction, some of the latest auth or's production being In the group. The others, twenty six, are child ren's books and several are books for which there has been a great need, as will be seen by the list. The books are listed by name and author. Pick your favorites and secure them from the library, They are: Anne Marries Again Hauck; Lion and the Lamb Offer helm; Farewell To Arma-4Iemlng way; Crime Book Rinehart; State Pair 8tong; Beauty Baldwin; Sudden Sud-den Sweetheart Ruck; Tarsen the In vincible Burroughs ; Exiler-Deep-ing; Love Goes Past Parrott; The Kennel Murder Case Van Dine; Sagebrush Buckaroo Springer; The Orlngo Privateer Kyne; Washington Washing-ton Merry -go -round Anonymous; Lamp of Pate Pedler; Valley VulturesBrand; Vul-turesBrand; Ann Vlokers Lewis; Walls of Oold Norrla; I am A Fugitive Burns; The Ransom Hill The Law of the Three Just Men- Wallace; Nevada Grey; Block That Kick Sherman; Kindled Flame Pedler; Second Hand Wife Norris; The Incredible Year-Baldwin Year-Baldwin The Bright Land Fairbanks; Fair-banks; Living Authors; Twenty Finest Stories O'Brien; Tobacco and! Mental Efficiency O'Sbea; Representative Modern Short Stories Stor-ies Jesup; Mobey Dick Melville; Ordeal of Richard Feverel Meredith; Mere-dith; From Immigrant to Inventor Pupln; Footlights and Spotlights Skinner; The Raven James; The Committees Named By Boy Scout Organization Alpine Stake District Committee and Court of Honor of Boy Sooute has been reorganized with the- fol lowing members. Chairman J. A. West First VIce-Chairman O. A. Orant. Second VVce -Chairman Roy Greenwood. Commissioner A, B. Allen. Vanguard Commissioner and Chairman of Court of Honor Reed H, Robinson. Director Troop Organisation -Ray Ellison. Director of Camping T. S. Friday. Director of Finance Wm. Chip-man. Director of Health and Safety Dr. V. F. Houston. Director of ReadingNorman D. Wing. Director of Civic Service a T. Shelley. Director of Educational Publicity L L. Pratt Director of Leadership Training Dr. E. A Pearson. COURT OF HONOR Reed H. Robinson, chairman; A. B. Allen, secretary; Earl Holmstead. H. E. McNeill, Rulon Nicholas, BenJ. F. MoffeU, E. H. Boley and Moral D. Steele. A meeting of the above committee is called for next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In the Stake Tithing office. The purpose of the meeting Is to consider and organise the work for the coming year. o Meeting Arranged For Trade Commissioner rirmsincr ffhiiwihlll- Th and rejected while theshmes fromCtolonel storias-2 Series; You- SPECIAL DANCE WEDNESDAY wm Pents OV HONOR ROLL Jttty. ArnHI m t I, . James F American Fork re- gfO ft rrs -1 . . . t: '"'arsrup certi-futstandlng certi-futstandlng classroom the winter n,,.- InaU.wa with certificates, or th r the resident en- fk of Ploasant 0rove i''ved a scholarship I wtater quarter at A big "Country Store Dance" will be given in the Apollo Hall next Wednesday night by the American Fork Athletic Club for the purpose of raising funds to sponsor summer athletic activity in this community. The Athletic Club during the winter organized a basketball team which gave keen competition to a number of other teams in the surrounding communities and won the locals a place in trie amateur tournament in Salt Lake. The popular Americans orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. The Club has arranged with a number num-ber of the leading merchants of the community to give away some valuable valu-able merchandise chances to be given giv-en with the tickets purchased, and to these merchants the club members mem-bers extend their thanks and appreciation ap-preciation for assistance In putting the dance over. The club deserves the public's support and everyone attending will have a big time. Following are the prizes to be given giv-en away: 100 pounds flour Star Milling Co. $3.50 permanent wave Allle Crooks ton. 5 gallons gas Parco Service Station. Sta-tion. 2 tickets to Cameo Theatre John H. Miller. 1 hair cut Lamareaux Barber shop. 1 hair cut-Elsmore-Kelly Barber shop. 50c In trade Home Bakery. Box of groceries-Skaggs store. Robinson Grocery 50c In trade. Boley's With the first 50 tickets purchas ed a free glass of root beer will be contributed by the Owl Inn. Kitchen Orocery 60c In trade. Alpine Publishing Co. Subscription Subscrip-tion $1.00.' ALPINE STAKE TABERNACLE TABER-NACLE RENOVATED During the past few weeks the 8 take Tabernacle has under gone a needed cleaning' and renovating. All the rooms In the basement including in-cluding the baptismal room and the main auditorium have either been cleaned or painted and they now present a very pleasing appearance. Some of the steps are now being re-set and when completed the tabernacle tab-ernacle will again be In first class condition. BEVERLY HILLS All I know Is Just what I read la the papers, or what I get in the malls. I got a letter the other day about the missionaries. mis-sionaries. I had insinuated ons Urns after being in China and talking to erery-body erery-body I could meet, and based a good deal on their opinions, (Americans that lived out tbere) that the missionaries mis-sionaries hadent hardly been what you would call a collossl success. Lots of em have done lots of good, but tha same effort by those same splendid men and women If it had been contributed contrib-uted to parts of our country would have been more beneBtlal, and would have added to international good relations. No Nation likes to have some other nationality come to their Country t- teach m something. Now you take things like that nursing service in the Kentucky Mountains, and, dozens of other fine things done for the poor in the South, and in a dozen other parts of the Country, boats all your foreign missions. I may be all wet, and probably am. but when an American starts telling a Chinese' 'How to live." why Its like a new dude telling an old cowman how to run his ranch. Now 1 can nee- soma neuse in a Chinese coming over hero and trying to teach us ease, contentment, no worry, greater appreciation of our parentB, and a tremendous regard, affection, and veneration for old age. Every one of those qualities are tblugs that every American knows we are lacking In, yet those things are bred Into the Chinese. We will lev tt" Mllglom part out of It, and say that our Missionaries Mission-aries teach em uot only how to be a BaptUt, or a Methodist, but how to be sanitary. We lrlug em tooth brushes and paper drinking cups, soap and Fords. Now lets get down to results, for thata the ultimate answer. WUt kills the most people In the two Countries, lack of good roads, and "A reliable mouth wash," in China, or accidents by automobile In our own Country! But here Is what a line letter from Suchowfu. China, a Missionary Mission-ary says. "Have enjoyed your wisecracks, wise-cracks, and otherwise cracks, have .een and enjoyed your movies Now give a moment or two. 1 wish yo could have been hers when 600 men and women piled in here to register for our 12 days Bible class. They brought (40 cenU in American money) to pay for their meals during dur-ing all that time. Now what did they get for this money? Just a chance to sleep on some straw, and share their flies and faith, their opprobrium oppro-brium and their joy In Christ. 'I dldent understand a tiling at last year's classes,' said one dear old country woman, 'but did a little at this year's'. They go to the church an'l sing, and how, or should I say howl, and are preached at by the hour. Maby you will say, 'Well they got what they deserved,' but they dont think so, for each year more and more come, and 1 know you are a lover of truth, and if you could have been here and seen this you would have taken ack what you said In an article one time, 'Most of them are Christians over there Just as long as the Missionaries hand out the rice." We are not saying thai all these Christians are perfect, but in picturing these 50 above, I have given you a true picture of the rank and file of the Church in inland China. "Now Will the nut time you pass through our town as you did last year when you was going from Picking Pick-ing to Nankin,;, stop oft and see us, you will find out that we Missionaries Mission-aries are not what we are 'wisecracked' 'wise-cracked' to be." Now aint that a nice letter? You just see there is two sides to everything, every-thing, and I want In thank sood ft that I have M never said that the Missionary was wrong, I have only claimed claim-ed in lots of cases that the system was wrong. My theory the-ory of the whole Missionary business busi-ness could.. be Bumwr6r ud tnNi sentence If you send somebody to teach somebody, he sure that the system you an; leaching Is better than the system they are practicing. Some think It is, some think it aint A difference of opinion iswhatmake horse racing and Missionaries. This fellow that wrote this fine letter is E. H. Hamilton, an able, up to date, conscientious man most of, em are), and my only Hck against him Is that he Is not doing that fine work in a hundred and one places right hore at home. My motto is "Save America First, then when you get em all saved, save tha Portugese, for the Chinese dont need saving." Mttil Sfdutf, tmt. I the classifier will be treated In five I Crt n . . . 1 . , A. wiw uuueuero oy cuunver current cur-rent decantation. Ores from the Mercer district were treated in the old Manning mill prior to 1910, bring built there owing to the water supply. The ore was shipped from Mercur, a distance dis-tance of four miles by a narrow gauge railroad. With the development of the cyanide cy-anide process in the late nineties a mill with sufficient capacity to handle the production of the district dis-trict was built at Mercur proper,' and the old Manning plant abandoned. aban-doned. W. J. Franklin, Ploche mining man, has been appointed superintendent superin-tendent of the plant and will supervise sup-ervise the construction. Engineering Engineer-ing for the project has been worked out by J. O. Ingersoll, local geologist geolo-gist and engineer. Utah county sent a road grading machine and a small crew of men into the Maning district Tuesday to help in reconstruction of the roadway road-way into this old mining camp. 0 Orchestra Gets Contract At Geneva This week a contract was signed by Walter O. Taylor, manager of the Geneva Dance Hall, and the Americans, popular orchestra of this city, whereby the Americans will play for the dances regularly each Saturday night and on holidays holi-days during the summer season at that resort. This orchestra for the past two seasons has had a very successful run at the Apollo Hall here, which Is still continuing and last summer played each Saturday night at Saratoga. Sar-atoga. The musicians have had an extraordinary following of dancers from Utah and Salt Lake Counties and anticipate a good summer season sea-son at Geneva. It is understood that Prank East-mond. East-mond. manager of the Saratoga dance hall has sub-leased the hall to another party. The Geneva dances will open the latter part of May. o - SEMINARY GRADUATION APRIL 30th The Senior Seminary graduation exercises will be held in the stake tabernacle on Sunday, April 30th. The address to the graduates will be given by B. S. Hinckley of Salt Lake City. Forty-six students have completed com-pleted the required three year course of study. o PRESIDENT YOUNG TO SPEAK IN FIRST WARD President C. E. Young will e the speaker Sunday night In the First ward at the regular sacrament meeting. There will also be special musical numbers under the direct-Ion direct-Ion of Mrs. Myrl McOrew, ward chorister. A good attendance is desired. Lewis. Following are a list of books which have been presented to the American Fork Library by John R. Hlndley in commemoration of the birthday of his deceased wife, Mrs. Annie C Hlndley, which oocured April 2nd. The books have been added to the Annie C. Hlndley Memorial- section. The Moon and Supreme Maughan Mother's . Cry Carlisle ; Roper's Row Deeping; The Son of Hagar Cain; The Lane That Had No Turning Parker; The Hole In The Wall Morrison; The Article of Faith Talmage; Poems In Praise of Practically Nothing Hoffen- stlen; Gillespie Hay; My Strang est Case Boothby; The Captain's Toll Gate Stockton; The Garden of Allah Hickens. Under the direction of the American Ameri-can Fork Lions Club Industrial oom- Llttls mlttee a meeting has been arranged for Saturday evening, eommenclnff at 8:00 p. m- when Albert V. WeigeL domestlo trade commit! oner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will talk in the city hall on the possi? , bUities of increasing trade between Utah and Southern California. There Is considerable Interest In the possibilities of Increased com-merclal com-merclal arrangements between these sections and the meeting will prove of Interest to a large number of citi zens of this section. An invitation Is extended to the public to attend the meeting. FOURTH WARD TO PRESENT COMEDY DRAMA Under the auspices of the Fourth ward M. I. A. and Sunday School, the three act-comedy-drama, "Where Is Grandma " will be presented In the ward chapel next Friday night, April 28th. The curtain rises at 8: 15. There will also be special numbers by the Maori boys of Provo between acts and musical .entertainment by the. ward orchestra. A slight charge will be made to assist these organizations organi-zations In raising funds. Those taking part in the play are Carrie Beck, Vivian Nlcholes, Leigh Ingersoll, Elmo Peters, Eileen Phillips, Phil-lips, Merma Orant, Elva Klrkman, Bert Chris tensen and Mary Pulley. In order that the children may witness the show, a special performance perform-ance will be given for them Thursday Thurs-day night at 7 o'clock. The Friday Fri-day night show Is for the adults. o SPRING-FEVER FROLIC AT APOLLO SAT. NITE Feeling rather languid these days? Everyone is. Probably a sure sign of spring, notwithstanding the unsettled unsettl-ed weather these days. To shake off that lazy feeling join the dancers In the Apollo hall tomorrow night In the big "Spring-Fever Frolic". Every one will be given free chances on the boxes of candy which will be given away during the dance. Dancing and free candy are good remedies for spring fever, and - will - that -dance floor and that music, the remedy Is perfect. o BUTTE PULLEY NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Rose Butte and Ray Pulley was solemnized In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Butte, who accom panied the young couple to the temple. Mr. Pulley Is the son of Mrs. Julius Chrlstensen. They will make their home In Manilla. Sev era! socials are being planned in their honor. The young couple has the best and hearty wishes of many friends for a happy future. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of April 21, 1023) Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Charles J. Logic, who has been a sufferer for a number of year from heart trouble, passed away at her home here early Sunday morning. morn-ing. The services were held Tuesday afternoon in the stake tabernacle with Bishop Earl 8. Oreenwood of the Fourth ward In charge. 'Ten Teary Aao Now At a meeting of the Commercial Club held Thursday night. It was proposed that American Fork hold a rousing big Home Coming and Poul try Day celebration, A mass meeting to decide this win be held In the near future. The club also voted at the meeting to back the local baseball team for the summer sea son. Ten Years Ago Now The Orem depot safe was blown open and robbed of $85.00 early Wednesday morning, and the yeggs made their get-a-way without anyone any-one seeing them, although a number of citizens heard the explosion. The explosions were heard between 1:30 and 2am The robbery was not discovered until Arnold Clawson the agent, arrived at the depot Wednesday Wednes-day morning about 7 o'clock. The Job appears to be the work of ama teurs and the officers are investigat ing several clues. Ten Years Ago Now A special session of the city council was held Friday evening, the object being to consider the city's taking over care of the cemetery lots. It was decided that in the fall the city would assume full care of the lots. Ten Tears Ago Now ..Washbum Chlpman celebrated tils 94th birthday Monday and In honor of the occasion a dinner party was given at his home. One of the most successful social affairs of the week was the surprise tendered Mrs. Bengta Hansen by her children and friends at her home last Sunday the occasion being her 48th birthday. The dinner also was In honor of the marriage of Miss Hannah Han-nah Hansen and P. E. Russon who were married In Salt Lake, Ernest Paxman who for the pass five years has been muslo Instructor in the local schools, signed a contract con-tract for a position of muslo Instructor Instruc-tor in the Provo High School. Kenneth Ken-neth J. Bird of Nephi. has signed a contract as muslo supervisor for our schools. ' , . .i.'u. |