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Show iBirican IFairlk GrimiX AMEKJCAN FOUK. UTAH h'kH) A V Kt wwt ili ...... - I 1 r r : t Meeting to Consider project Finance I imrKn Fork City water t In the approximate amount action Is taken In the future, was the lnforma- jmvI nv Uie ciur tvixutu Ben Beveridge and report ; j jouncll meeting Saturday Stan stated that the pres-jlnlstration pres-jlnlstration had made a 'jl investigation of the pos- vitb respect to this proj-i proj-i wrested that the new s called in at a special i with a representative of a j toincing concern In Salt ind ascertain if the re-tioount re-tioount of $9,000.00, assessed jt8M city, could be raised, hauler reported that he had tte Utah County Oommis Sn to the use of the coun not Golden Wedding Celebrated By Mr.andMrs.Abel Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abel celebrated cele-brated their Golden Wedding anniversary anni-versary Monday. Mr. and Mm akai weu Known by the people of this community for their willingness to be of service whenever the opportu- ' nves. Mrs. Abel is also known for her literary work A family dinner was served at the nume ac six o'clock, places being laid for sixty guests. This number Included In-cluded the seven living children and thirty-eight of the forty-five iiv.m grandchildren. It was a time of rejoicing and of renewing the bonds of love and good will by the members mem-bers of this splendid family. At 8 p. m. a program and dan was given in the high school gymnasium gym-nasium with G. Edward Abl in charge. The program consisted of musical, dance and reading selec- f rr a Ktr W i . .. . 1 Kranacnudren, a tribute, tri-bute, written bv Mrs nvu.ir I f; assist in read by Mrs. Serena Vance and'talks 3t contemplated at the given by President S L. chioman .nrf rpmptprv hills ftnrl I r. ,-. . "Pman, o" ' ninaiey ana John Hmt About 200 friends called during the evening to add their best wishes to uie many expressions already given Final Respects Paid Beloved Matron Impressive funeral service held Sunday In the American Pork Second ward chapel for Mrs. Will iam Firmage. The chapel was filled Alumni Reunion Attracts Many Former Students 'It's been years since we last met." was an expression used manv Hm. during the American Pork High School Alumni reunion Friday. The program for the entire day was in augurated and successfully carried through to the end by the present , uuump ooeepn tu worrs wm n phIw.i . ,.r charge of the services; the onenin riC IaLWalker HM l al number being by aToubie Giddlngs have weathered many a ' mixed quartet staging -Oh My iW SST-JT daSSK ClaM washed bpTesil uate. some members later becoming dent S. L. Chipman. teaching partners, yet they hold a Remarks were made by James H In ,n tv, yUth' dCSPite W. a Chipman. followed' Part in the center of the hair. And by a vocal solo "I'm A Pi grin?' bv rivals or the honors claimed by Beth Rulon Nlcholes. Harold Firni I Hutchings are even now preparing grandson, read a biographical Zh President Clifford E. Yarn o.' the next speaker and Mrs. Younir Local Red Cross Organization Opens Classes A class In Home Hygiene and the care of the sick wUl start In the near future. The class Is belnsr fos tered by the local chapter of the to capacity with friend and relatives j American Red Cross, Mayor William gathered to pay their ffinai rpirwtc ! S Starrs m.nnKce V, 4 v, ; to,. l... j , umuuiiui, alia this beloved wnma I Xr-. .i , . . . ;n assured assistance !jn November 11th. 'pT of the ballots cast at the ti! election held November iu made, the results being 'pt is was published in the C of this paper. jdty council met in special k Tuesday nignt ana ac uie a of Mayor Storrs there jtxoi Mayor-elect Lloyd B. wuncjlmen'elect W. B?. Ota Jorgensen and James person and recorder-elect Karl A The object of the meet i the consideration of ways ;au wherein the city might 'it necessary funds to carry i the W P. A projects as Jscorder reported that Infor- r; " live church member, having filled e seni project now ap- mi,.mi uig reuenu uovcrument Services Conducted or Ernest Colton Puneral services were held Tuesday Tues-day in the American Fork First ward chapel for Ernest Colton, 76, who died Thursday night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Polly Dudley, of Pleasant Grove. Until three months ago Mr. Colton Col-ton had lived in American Pnrv where he engaged In farming. He was born at Provo. Scntmhpr m 1869. He lived In Vernal before com-1 ing to this city. He has been an ac- Ckyscn. The seniors were welcomed Into organization and because for an opportunity to meet her on the field of battle and see lust who did talk faster and louder. They will see you next year Beth. The spirit of conquest and victory of past years came to the fore at the afternoon football game. It gave added zest to the boys and aided them In gaining supremacy over our long time, dearest enemy, Lehl. And then the banquet. One hun dred seventy-five voices were raised in song to proclaim themselves "Loyal sons of A. F. hitch and vou bet we'll always be." Earl Holm-stead Holm-stead was toastmaster and Introduced Introduc-ed the following speakers: Principal Jesse M. Walker, Luther Glddings, Ross Nielson, Phil Jensen, Grant Ingersoll, S. T. Shelley, E. Ray Gad-ner, Gad-ner, Merrill Clayson and Francis Foster. Musical numbers were the following: Violin trio. Edith Clarke Helen Devey and Helen Ellison: vo cal trio, Eda and Bona Ashby and Ruth Clark, accompanied by Helen Devey; vocal duet, Naomi Hallldav and Mildred Chipman, and a violin duet by Leland Friday and Ann Mrs. Ora Chipman, local chairman. Helpful Information will be given In the following: Personal hygiene and how to keep well; how to plan a healthful home; how to handle, bathe, dress, feed babies and small chHdren, safeguarding their health; how to serve competently in common com-mon ailments and emergencies; how to take part In the promotion and protection of community health. A class In First Aid will also be held. Last year this class started with an enrollment nt 5 inn i sang "Christian's Ooodnight". Blsh-1 though the entire group did not re-op re-op Storrs was the last speaker. The j main intact to receive their certlfl-quartet certlfl-quartet sang "Thou Dos't Not Weep cates, they may enroll again this k subject to cancellation- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emily Kooyman and Mrs. Polly Dudley. Pleasant Grove; two sons, Richard M. Colton, American Fork ana uuDert colton, Salt Lake City; uu one Drotner, Adelbert Colton. vernal. . runerai services were under the direction of Bishop T. A. Greenwood. The opening song was by a trio, "Wait ITa1 . ... vxuiie wea ryot Kecall Him." Trio members are D. W. Jones, Orpha Batchelor and Mar garet Bromley, accompanist Norma Durrant. Prayer was offered bv E J. Seas tr and. Remarks were made by President B. O. Colton of the Roosevelt stake and Rulon S. Collett of Salt Lake iLortn W. Glbbs of the Loria S Company was also pres entation. Inasmuch as he spnsentatlve of a financing the matter of raising funds 7 the WPA projects was SmtBiA. The recorder called of the group to the the tfty was now beyond debt limit and general i bonds should not be 1s- tbat revenue bend j against system could he legally ls- TW procedure, however. be the present tax levy. members expressed them- Mi It was th sense ot the 211 Mr. niKhc nvrlr rxnt enma Z.JZrT "- : . "4? W The trio sang "Oh Mv Father" umsiii oe ieasaDie ana .nrf "Kh.n w r.:' - uuu BS pOSSlDie. t nn nrnnn,,. V,.. T-v , , J f vwwuuww uy u, vy . 4IU11C3. Interment was made In the Salt Lake City cemetery. o I of their splendid work this year the class orricers were sustained as Alumni officers for next year. Phil Jensen, president; Barbara Pett, vice president, and Mary Barratt, secretary, is the group chosen. And then the night of the Senior Hop. Handsome young men and beautiful young women, dancing as light and airy as if they were in a fairy ring of soft colorful lights amid a net work of the rainbow to the pulse and throb of soft music. The fading of delicate perfumes, the droop of wilted flowers, the strains of the music ending and the end of the Hop. (Miter of the budget for the t2" s also discussed at f ad It was decided trat the fwp help decide, along with m council, the needs of the ihe coming year and the Hod the Mayor were so in- hikr of putting over the Cross program was sub- vJ?70 8toiTS at the re-Ora re-Ora Chipman and it i"" of the council that be given to stimulate To Weep Alone" and the benediction was pronounced by Thomas S Friday. Fri-day. 1 Interment was made in the American Ameri-can Fork City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by S. T. Baker Brief Biographical Sketch Grandmother Firmage, whose maiden name was Catherine Adam- son, was the fifth child of David P. and Agnes N. Adamsot, and was born at Dunfermline Scotland August 31, 1854. f While she was Just 4 small child her family moved to Yysart, a man. ufacturing and coal mining town. Here Grandmother grew to womanhood, woman-hood, j On October 24. 1878, ahe was married mar-ried to Grandfather William Firm-age Firm-age by Peter Anton, a Presbyterian minister, in Dysart. and here thMr year ana complete this work. Those people having completed the course have received untold benefits from ine Knowledge received. Watch for an announcement for the opening of the First Aid class. President Roosevelt, chairman of the Red Cross, has this to say in its behalf, "Wherever people suffer, the Red Cross responds to the call with help and comfort. The Red Cross is not sectional, it is not even national, It favors no race and no creed but goes forth In the face of any obstacle with the sole purpose of relieving human distress. The work of this organization has grown and now Includes a program designed to Stake Road Show Pleases Large Audiences The annual Stake M. L A. road show was presented to a large crowd gathered in each of the four Amer ican Fork wards and Alpine Tuesday night. This Merry -Oo-Round of acts has gained in popularity each year until now It is one of the major activities of the Mutual organisa tion. The general opinion expressed was that the shows compared very favor ably with those of other years and many compliments have been extended ex-tended the players and their directors. direc-tors. There was no Judging this year and no prizes were awarded. The Highland ward did not enter this year due to the length of time they have been in quarantine which made it impossible to get their people peo-ple together. The American Fork First ward had prepared an act but due to sickness the day of the show they were unable to present It, but were there to take their place with a program of music and readings and a stunt that was very nicely cast and carried off. j The Second ward presented "Three's A Crowd," a one act play depicting the troubles of the young man and the difficulties he encounters encoun-ters when courting his best girl on a limited allowance and she with a kid sister that has to be taken to the dance. The Third ward act showing the progress of "Light" was told in story and dance. Starting with the crea-1 tlon of the world and the first light placed thereon it carried you through Services Con ducted for Le- Grande Valarida "uneral servlcea were held Sunday in the Fourth ward for A. LeGrande Valarida, who died Monday at San uacinto. California. Bishop Lot Robinson was in charge of the services. ser-vices. "Wanted on the Other Side" was sung by a quartet the members be ing Morley Steele, Kenneth Robuv son, Mrs. Ora Chipman and Mrs- T 1,1- .... t . ... W. J. Chad wick, followed by a vocal solo That Dear Little Mother of Mine" by Ray Shelley, accompanied by Mrs. Shelley. Speakers were 8tanley Peters, A. F. Chris tense n, Thomas B- Clark and Bishop Robinson. Mrs. Chip- man and Morley Steele sang "Some Sweet Day." The quartet sang "Sometime Well Understand'' and, the benediction was pronounced by D. H Jergensen. Interment was made In the city cemetery, wnere uie grave was aea cated by Warren S. Anderson, o Marsh-Brockbank Marriage organization in American Fork hn.VP nrmnrt.nnlHoa first son, William A fas born. j answer the call of those in distress aer parents had accepted Mor-land have done much good during prevent accidents, Illness and mls-l7hLy of 'cand The Red Cross Jinglng for quarters for fwtag class that might be C WPA setup was it? Jrngth' 11 was flnally "the fire commit. nH eootact Chief Pratt to -"eencles to discontinue 1 " p. c. nurse. Under ; Orcumstancw, it was Scouts To Form Newspaper Club Troop scribes and other interested Boy Scouts of Alpine district will mpet Monday night to form a Scout pres club. The meeting, at which a working organization will be effected, ef-fected, will be held at 7:30 p. m at the residence of Francis W. Fester, Pleasing Comedy Coming To The C&mat ThaairA distriot Boy Scout publicity director, VyaiUCU 1 lied ire . at 172 South Center street Practical experience in newspaper A wide assortment of natlonall-and publicity work will be afforded ties is represented in the cast of; by the club. The Durm nr thA Paramount 's comedy, with music, club Is to keep the public informed of The Big Broadcast of 1936." comlne Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17. 18 and 19, to the Cameo Theatre. and featuring Jack Oakie, Burns and Allen, Lyda Robertl, Wendy Barrle and the Nicholas Brothers. The principals hall from the far i If , wmcia ui uie etu ui. wenay uarne, fire firnrtmAr.t ! forll 1 i .. . , . . . . 3lt be , j --u"iiiuD u nusn suojeci T born In Hong Kong; Jack Oakie and further tsnnHiul 'd.. tit- j ,w . , tu fK. i l , "j nuowwui, are Americans; lL . of Lyd Robertl, the comedienne, is Polish and Akim Tamaroff , Is a Russian. Rus-sian. Ray Noble, and his orchestra, Tjj-, "v'"e "i uj peci!tii,y numoers in uie TT"' ine uncil that 'film, is an Englishman. The racial tui warranted ! mixtures do not stop with the lead- tofcSStfUCtCd to 1118 1 Payers. Bill Robinson, ace ne-4 ne-4 maintain Mrs. Jones gro tap dancer, also appears In the picture, while scores of Mexican and South American dancers appear in an Important sequence. Hans Dreler, the art director for the comedy, was German born, while Farclot Edou-art, Edou-art, responsible for special photographic photo-graphic effects, Is a Frenchman. "The Big Broadcast of 1936" is an hilarious comedy romance, set against the exciting background of radio. Jack Oakie and Henry Wads, worth, air entertainers, plan to enter troop activities and properly to pub llclze the Scout movement. Special emphasis will be placed on training to meet the requirements for the coveted Journalism merit badge. Each Scout will be prepared in the course of the club work to pass the merit badge, and will be expected to do so. Since the office of troop scribe requires publicity work, all scribes are expected to become members of the press group. Any other Scouts interested in Joining the club or In passing the Journalism merit badge are invited to attend the Initial meeting Monday night. ;a Mission's Mission-'s Holding Meetings Scout Athletic Carnival Attracts Big Crowd Qonarl, are conduct- 4 rnn . wiorian in ic manorial Droaacasung oon- tAw Bunaay at ' test to CrQ at AmDri. n wivoji i-UTK uiiy UUiB expanf O i Th. n M t8' w save tneir radio station rrom hear tv? U tavlted toi bankruptcy. George Burns and his ir, teachln8 "- wife, Oracle Allen bring the boys jjjwuiouncement made their television invention, the Radio flrcai.-. ' Eye. Lyda Robertl, rich, young and W the follow- romantic-minded Countess mpets r"Wairon mi Oakie and Wadsworth and deter- r floTd Mnarles rep- mines to marry one of them She for thn0mlntiQn' but kWnaP the boys to her mythical k thich Peat' t1 of, kingdom in Cuba where they are her act eVerybody needs prisoner guests until she can make DiimI0n f0r hla mn UD hcr ""d wnlch ono she wantj ' atim... . 1 Ulese cr- Her social secretary. Wendy Barrle "'Uiaip tn.n t V. I .. - uiniiuiiK warns mem oi ine uoumcas aanger- a,la roniOtft PPT!- mil Viivhmar. n TIntirv Hnivl Tn eXDfM'i ' Kill, v. liUUJ 'oiDort. UCe' 8ome of thrlr frantic attempt to escape, they C !tuiy K,; to consider will contest when Oakie broadcasts for help with the Radio Eye. The Alpine stake scout athletic carnival staged in the high school gymnasium Wednesday evening drew a large crowd and from all Indications Indica-tions was a success financially, although al-though some of the wards failed to raise the entire scout fund from the ticket sale. A complete check on sales and money collected had not been received yesterday. Comments about town Indicate that the public was well pleased with the "show" put on by the local school students but were somewhat disappointed when no Inter-town contests were staged. The B. Y. U. wrestling bouts were good and received re-ceived the hearty applause of the audience. However, the boxing numbers lacked spirit and were not so well received. All In all the show was worth the money and besides providing enter tainment made It possible ta jirourr scout funds without going out on a straight donation basis. monism, having been baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and In this faith Grandmother was reared, and shortly short-ly after her marriage she and Grandfather Grand-father made plans to come to Utah. In 1881 Grandfather emigrated, settling set-tling in American Fork and & vear later Grandmother accompanied by her little son, William, and creat- grandmother Firmage, followed him and here they resided for seven years, during which time three of uieu- ennaren were born. In 1888 the family moved to Rock Springs. Wyoming, where Grandfather Grand-father Firmage engaged In coal mining min-ing and where two more of their children were born. In 1905 the family returned to American Fork wnere they have since resided. Grandmother Firmage inherited irom ner parents those sturdy quail ties of thrift and frugality charac teristic of the Scotch, and all their uves both she and Grandfather have been hard workers, and they have instilled Into the hearts of their children the principles of honesty and Industry which had been so cnaracterlstic of their own lives. They were unselfishly devoted to their children and all who entered their home were impressed with the love and devotion reflected there. No sacrifice was too great that Grandfather and Grandmother would not make for their children, and as the boys entered business and' Grandmother and Grandfather saw them carry out their teachings of honesty and unselfish service to employer, great Joy came to them and they were Justly proud of their success. Grandmother had been In failing health for some time, but we all hoped for the revival we had seen before when she was ill, but it was not to be. She passed peacefully away at her home here in American Fork, November 6th, surrounded by her devoted husband, and her chil dren. Beside Grandfather Firmage she is survived by the following children: William A., David P.. John L., Ed- l win D., Andrew A., and Agnes Firm- age; seventeen grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. We grandchildren loved Grandmother Grand-mother dearly and as the years come and go we will look back on herj life and that of Grandfather with. greater appreciation for the love they always manifested toward us. We were always happy in their home and felt the warmth of the love they bore for us all. God bless her memory. the past year. Will Wright's Orchestra On Air Sunday Word has been received that the Radioland Abassadors at Radio station sta-tion KTFI to Twin Falls, Idaho, will be on the air each Sunday evening at 9:00 o'clock M. S. T., with a very select program for the modern music lovers of the Intermountaln west. These Sunday night programs are in addition to the broadcasts from the regular Tuesday and Saturday night dancing parties at Radioland. The orchestra, under the manage ment of Will Wright, formerly of American Fork, has among its mem bers J. O. Clark, Reed Coulam and Arlan Bastlan, Pleasant Grove; Melbourne Mel-bourne Jensen and Richard Evans, Twin Falls; Donald Colby, Salina, Utah; Garth Bonney, Portland. Oregon, Ore-gon, and Grant Bowers, Spanish Fork, Utah. osene lamp, electricity, ending with the light of the Gospel that was given to man. The Fourth ward with "A Real Pot of Gold" told the story of the young man who went Into the world to earn his living and when he found gold and decided the old home town was too small for him. he falls asleep and Instead of dream ing of far lands, he dreams of the meaning of home and on awakening High School News College Youths Win Honors Logan Raymond Chadwlck, a sophomore at the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college was awarded a large silver cup as the best student Judge of poultry for the school year 1935-36. Mr. Chadwlck was the winner of the poultry Judging contest held in connection with the agriculture and home economics show November 2. The contest was ojxmi to all college payable. Monday morning the American Legion sponsored an Armistice Day program. The program presented included: National Anthem, high school band; the student body sang "America," accompanied by the band; invocation, Mr. Roy Monson; reading, "The Lady With the Lamp," Madeline Robinson; two vocal solos, "Sleep, Soldier Boy," and "Joan of Arc," Mrs. V. F- Houston, accom panied by Howard Pax man and Ce-cile Ce-cile Ray Hansen; Mr. H. E. Mc- Niel spoke on the cost of war; closing clos-ing selection by the band. Play try-outs for the high school competitive play, which is to be presented in December, were held November 5th. The play chosen Is a very delightful comedy entitled, "The Irresistible Marmaduke," by Ernest Denny. The following cast was selected: Marmaduke Phil Jensen Mortimer Gregory Wayne Booth Dr. O'Keefe R. Gardner Christopher Decon. Byron Groesbeck Walter Leo Dean Lady Althea Irene Giddlngs Lady Susan Madeline Robinson Patricia O'Brien Mary Walton Dawson Jean Parker Beatrice Wiley May Whitby The local chapter of Future Farmers Farm-ers of America held Its regular meeting meet-ing November 12th in the high school. Clayton Green was elected athletic manager, Spencer Beck, Wm. Shelton, Arden Spencer and Stanley Stan-ley Hunter were appointed for the executive committee- This committee commit-tee will meet with the officers. There will be another officers' meeting November 13; a regular meeting November 14. and each following fol-lowing Thursday evening at 7:30. o decides the old home would be the best place to go. Alpine with "Something to Love" depicted the released prisoner ja4 the character of the girl who waited wait-ed for a time only to fall In lore with the man who performed an operation op-eration and thus saved the prison man from a life-term of insanity-The insanity-The love of a dog for his master was beautifully told. Musical entertainment was furn ished by each of the wards for be tween acts numbers. The Stake exchange show will be given Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Cameo Theatre. Four acts from the Pleasant Grove "stake will be pre sented together with three acts from our own stake, making seven first class acts in one show- Alpine, American Fork Second, Third and Fourth will play In Pleasant Grove and the First, Third and Fourth wards play at the Cameo. The stake board Is appreciative of the splendid work accomplished by the ward workers In making this show a success. o Am. Fork World War Soldiers Honored Two of American Fork's World War dead were honored at the an nual exercises of the Service Star Legion held Monday at Memory Grove in Salt Lake City. Mrs- E- O. Howard, life chairman of the grove, has so planned the hills and designated the east side of the canyon as Gold Star Hill, that in time there will be a pine tree planted plant-ed for each man having given his life during the war. At the exer cises Monday a tree was planted for Raymond Foster and Joseph Gil bert Okey, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Okey and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Joseph Dunkley attended the tree planting exercises. o ' IRRIGATION TAX NOW DUE Your irrigation tax is now due and students. Elmer Foutz and Wesley Dlckerson. both of Pleasant Grove, won the second and third places respectively. Bring your tax card with you when you come to settle. ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer. ll--3t. M.I.A. Convention Four General board members will be In attendance at the Mutual Improvement Im-provement Association activity convention con-vention to be held In Pleasant Grove Friday, November 22. Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, J. Spencer Cornwall, W. O Robinson and 1L R. Merrill will give Information vital to the working work-ing of the organization. All stake and ward activity workers and officers offi-cers are urged to be in attendance. o An interesting social event of Frio day of last week at Alpine was the wedding reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh for their daughter, lone, and Mr. J. Gordon Brockbank. The young couple were married the same day In the Bait Lake L. D. S. temple. The bride was beautifully dressed In a floor length white satin gown and wore a veil of tule that fell from a cornice of queens lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of eardenlas, Illy of the valley and rose buds. She was attended by her sister, Edith Marsh, who was dressed In white, and by Inn Smith and Arvllla Devey, both In green dresses. All three, carried bouauet of rose buds and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Rual Shep-pick. Shep-pick. In the receiving line also, were Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brockbank. ' During the evening, to the strain of 1 Love You Truly," the bridal party marched, little Misses Joan Carlisle and Mary Vance carrying the bride's veil Miss Smith was accompanied by Mr. Shepplck. Miss Marsh by Mr. Earl Banks and Miss Devey by Mr. Reed Beckstead. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Edna Banks of Lehl. Mrs. Evelyn Strong was in charge of the many useful and appropriate ap-propriate gifts. The young couple left Friday night for a ten day trip to California and points of interest enroute. They will make their home In Salt Lake City. Walte Night At Apollo Tomorrow night Is Waltz night at the Apollo hall To dance to the soothing strains of beautiful music. on the floor of the best dance hall In the county, is a mere beginning to the Joy you will experience at the Waltz" night at the Apollo this week. It promises to be the dance of the week. Ten Years Ago Now VVM. II. TREWEEK WANTED BY RELATIVES An urgent request for Wm. H. Treweek to get in touch with his family Is being made by Mrs. Loo-mls Loo-mls of 3516 Popplcton avenue, Oma ha, Nebraska. She asks that he write his family at once so that they can get Important news to him. (Taken from files of Nov. 14. 1925) R. L Ashby left Wednesday for Prince Edward's Island, Canada, where he will select twenty pah of Silver Foxes for the new fox farm ust starting here. He expected to return shortly before December 1st with the foxes. They are costing $US0 a pair. Ten Years Ago Now The sum of two hundred thousand dollars will go into the mails Saturday, Satur-day, November 14, directed to the farmers of the Lehl Sugar Factory district, as first payment for sugar beets received this year, according to word given out last night from the local factory office. This sum represents rep-resents about two-thirds of the sea son's crop. Ten Years Ago Now The week beginning November 16th has been set aside by proclamation, made by the president of the United States, as American Education week. The purpose of American Education week is to call the attention of the people to the wholesomenesa of campaigns cam-paigns and revivals for strengthening strengthen-ing public sentiment for universal education and for promoting meritorious meri-torious legislation in behalf of the schools. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson are the proud parents of a baby daughter daugh-ter who arrived at their home early Monday morning. The moving of the students from the Highland school to American Fork has been successful and the students have adjusted themselves to the new system very nicely. |
