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Show 0 Tni Tl icncai Mi AMERICAN FORK, UJAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 NUMBER 39 no o -J U ILIIZls Lr ill izens Asked to Co-op- crate in census Drive . form sent . -MTtT nriBiu IquartersinWash-Tw. IquartersinWash-Tw. mailed out to m mailed ftC""4. " i on re- i m this community .nH must be local post office by ed persons and par-Cwed par-Cwed persons are asked SrJrf in the cards. ! j not fear that their names yi j School Alumni Program Ready HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DAY A BIO SUCCESS! These are the headlines we are hoping to read in some paper after our big day at the High School to day. In advance Local Hospital Meeting Needs Of Community During the four months of operation oper-ation the American Pork Community Commun-ity Hospital has treated 214 cases. These cases have been everything that might have been handled in any laruer hospital, including many major oixratlons. Several noted physicians and surgeons have been here to oirat? and rare for various var-ious patients in addition to our local medical staff, which includes Dr. V. P. Houston, Dr. K. E. XT . . TV I've warned you for two weeks o. Richards. Dr. J P No s D ttaieDtrt nature of Prtsed when 'ou flnu yourseir wan-! G'T,Y': A,ff ,. u jtmucu"- I n is, felt by the committee in charge of live oeration of the hos- I a tbe questiIls on the ?i l ipected by the Ad-''Lof Ad-''Lof the National Un-Census," Un-Census," the instructors Lass went to all local com-tt com-tt connection with the W census, which read: impossible that you will f jowls for supplementary r registration proj-Imeedeci proj-Imeedeci accompany the aemploynient Census, and y pwlds special informa-t informa-t nor community. How-amlahle How-amlahle such proposals I I themselves, we, must urge IjfcouriCT them, or to re 's postponement until after t rftett would be to detract Vftom the census and io ii public mind. The main &t i eompleie, nonest ana of the same general Ctould detract from this C B would also be to the ffadvsntage of your com- Ismitkm given by unem-t unem-t other signers of the card used to their disadvan-tty, disadvan-tty, such as in tax mat-saaa mat-saaa of dtlzenshlp. or re- ;iM"ori" InCards ts to sidy for the purposes of card should be filled jeans who are totally unit un-it able to work and want i tenons who are partly 1 Ale to do more work and work, and all persons I Mi time or part time on bWPA,NYAand other emergency work which ire supported by ssked on the card ta ttering: iddress and farm resi- pm: (A) Totally unem-P unem-P wnt work? (b) partly f iMwant more work? (c) WPA,NYA,CCC. ""tnjency work? f iw able to work? Ust birthday. nee. amy hours did you work 'MOT weeks did von work qB months? Jour occupation, or 1 of business or Industry did. or are doing, this j wuicr workers are family m ?ltthyou? u5! maT "MmPyed and OflPirUy employed and ;"WtT (c) Worklrur at Ai C C O (V rrt, derlng up to the high school this afternoon. For after all, how could any one afford to stay home from a big affair like this? You can't, I tell you, It Just isn't being done. This afternoon at 1:30 an assembly assem-bly Is being held In the auditorium to which all alumni members are urged to attend. If you feel like visiting around and renewing old acquaintances, come a little early and enjoy yourselves talking over old times. At the assembly the Seniors, who are being initiated that day, will perform for you. Immediately after the assembly, the band will lead you out to the football field where our football boys promise to give you a treat, well worth your money. They play Springvllle the defending champions, so you can count on an exciting Came. In the evening the big Senlor-Alumni Senlor-Alumni . banquet . is-, to .be-, .held. Tcke.ts, have been circulating around but In case you haven't been interviewed, inter-viewed, see Keith Miller or George Reimschiissel some time today. It still isn't too late. At the banquet, Stanley Peters, is to be master of ceremonies so you can come and depend de-pend on enjoying yourself. Right after the banquet we hope pital that the public would be interested inter-ested in knowing a few things concerning con-cerning the operation or this community com-munity institution. There is an average of eight people peo-ple employed, some only part time, but it is felt that from this fact alone the project is a very worthy community enterprise. People who have found It necessary neces-sary to enter a hospital and have gone to our local institution have found the treatment just a little more personal than Is given in the larger state hospitals. Prom the fact that they are located in their home town makes convenient visits from all their friends and their families, fam-ilies, as a result the actual cost is minimized as compared with out-of-town institutions. The committee feels that the ser-.vice, ser-.vice, rejidared.by this JnstilutiBn.is something to be, appreciated .byour local people. A short time ago a dance was held in an attempt to raise funds to install in-stall an elevator. The net receipts from the dance held was $116.00. This amount is being held in a separate sep-arate account to be applied on the elevator. The cost of the elevator Local Metropolitan Water Board Signs Deer Creek Pact t B' persons are mata- 1 Jou for support? "u your Individual p n and other, last you will all follow us up to the High j insUlled has been estimated at some ocnooi uymnasium wnere me ann- $500 jggo ual Senior Hop is being held. Ho-1 mm fact remodeling and ward Kearn-arwhttisveU.knawn. lhospit3tl eqrriprrrent ran so high -it to dancers at the Rainbow Gardens has not been to g0 ln in Provo. will furnish the music. The d6bt further to the elev&uT theme for the Hop this year to However, it is hoped that some "Fairy and Fantasy' and 1 believe me, ject worked jee it. . We really have a surprise ln store for you. And now, if that isnt enough to make you want to be a loyal alumni member, I just guess there isn't any hope for you. Anyway if you don't attend, I'll bet youH be sorry next morning when everyone is talking about the good time they had. Maxlne Taylor. o Am. Fork Defeats Lehi In Hard Fought Game In a football game filled with action ac-tion and suspense a fighting American Ameri-can Fork eleven turned back an Inspired Lehi team to the tune of 7 to 0. Only after the gun sounded ending the battle were the spectators sure of the outcome of the game, so stubborn was the resistance offered of-fered by Lehi. A. P. scored early in the first quarter after working the ball to the twenty yard stripe on straight line plays. Prom there Peters threw a pasa over the goal line to Hog-gard Hog-gard for a touchdown. Magelby place kicked for the extra point. The two teams fought on fairly even terms for the remainder of the game, A. P. threatening to score three times and Lehi twice. A penalty pen-alty for use of hands muffled one chance for the local boys. Failure to catch a pass cost them another touchdown and In the final mo menta of the game they again work- a v. vun within uviHnir distance, r"00 Persons are asked Lehi's chance for touchdowns )7 wrnings on W PA. failed because of an Intercepted pass 'merEency work and a fumble. C " supported from ' A. P. plays Springvllle today ln the incashor ,5S?ren'or other aim- local govern-5 govern-5 delude usual pay- rvUi insurance pay. VS2eirnl.aU gifts 'orw7 "buted by Pensions, retire- fnternal .re, insure N rcm PTOPr- leek,Lw lr Income Tk from Sunrfa, XT K-T:ua the esum.tJw . J"Wts.Producefrom Dot i. U otners, 10 tum for eer. final nine of the season. Should Cowh jMerMU's boya win they will hold undisputed leadership In the Alplne-Nebo division and will be declared champions providing Lincoln Lin-coln Is beaten In one of her three remaining games. o MISSIONARY PARTY A successful missionary farewell and homecoming party was held ln the basement of the Tabernacle Wednesday evening for Miss Amy Wagstaff, who leaves November 11th, for Minneapolis to fulfill a mission ln the North Central States and for Morrel Ashby. who returned some time ago from mission to Oer-many. Oer-many. Following the program a dance was enjoyed. vices rendered. The income reported ln answer to this question should be that of the registrant and not the Income of the family. near future whereby funds will be raised to make this installation. The committee feels that this is the only on-ly inconvenience that is offered in our local hospital. The personnel is especially capable capa-ble and efficient and patients who have been there have nothing but good words for the fine treatment they received. Several very substantial contributions contribu-tions have been made to make the project a success. One room has been furnished by the Alpine stake Relief Society; one room furnished by the American Legion and Auxiliary; Aux-iliary; one room by the .local American Amer-ican Red Cross, and one room furnished furn-ished by the President's Birthday Ball committee. Various other contributions con-tributions have been received from numerous individuals and business houses and should there be anyone who has contlrbuted in any way, either with time or materials and have not been properly recognized, the committee takes this opportunity opportun-ity to again express appreciation of all assistance rendered to this fine cause. The committee in charge of the institution is appointed by the mayor may-or as any other appointive office is made. They act without salary and serve for a period of two years. The present committee is W. S. Storrs, chairman; Leo G. Meredith, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; A F. Oaisford, Rulon Nlchoks, Warren F. Anderson Ander-son and L. B. Adamson. They have ln charge the renting of the down stairs property together to-gether with the management of the hospital. It is felt that the project Is one of worthy appreciation from a community com-munity standpoint and our local people should support and encourage encour-age activities carried on ln the Institution. In-stitution. o TAXES RECEIVED AT LOCAL BANK Taxes are being received and taxpayers tax-payers issued official receipts for the 1937 taxes at the Peoples State Bank of American Fork. Tax notices were received by property "owners this week and payments pay-ments are now due. The delinquent date is November 30th with a special twenty day extension granted by the county commission, 1 o TEMPLE EXCURSION NOVEMBER 18th Thursday, November 18th, has been designated M. I. A. Day for the Alpine Stake Temple Excursion, with the stake and ward M. L A. workers co-operating for a good attendance at-tendance on that day. Rates will be given on the 6:40 and 8:31 a. m. Orem cars. The American Fork Metropolitan water board has signed a contract for 500 shares of stock In the Deer Creek project, according to rejwrts of water board officials. Directors of the Highland Conservation district dis-trict and the Lehi Metropolitan district Sunday had also adopted adopt-ed resolutions authorizing their chairman and secretary to sign the contracts. The contract and resolution forms were presented to each district by A. V. "Watkins, legal counsel for the Provo River Water Users' association associa-tion Saturday night. Both the Lehi and American Fork water boards signed contracts for 500 shares of stock in the Deer Creek project with a principal indebtedness in-debtedness of $38,000 and a contingent contin-gent liability of $13,000. John N. Whlmpey and Joseph E. Smith signed the contracts for the Lehi board, as chairman and secretary, respectively. Lot Robinson and William H. Preston signed the contracts con-tracts for the American Fork board, as chairman and secretary, respectively. respect-ively. The Highland Conservation district dis-trict contract for 5010 shares of stock with a principal indebtedness of $380,760 and a contingent liability of approximately $133,268 was signed by OrvUle C. Day, as chairman, and Harry Jerling as secretary. Directors of the Orem Metropol-itan, Metropol-itan, water s board are,. expected,...to jneet this week and sign , a, contract for 500 shares. " The Pleasant Orove-Lindon district, dis-trict, only metropolitan district not yet to set an election on subscription subscrip-tion of water to the project, also Is expected to meet this week. Only ten days is required before holding the election after it has been author ized, so the election may even yet' be scheduled before that held by the Salt Lake City Metropolitan Water District,-November 23( official have reported. Although the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Irri-gation company stockholders recently recent-ly voted down a motion to amend their articles of incorporation to subscribe for "water from ' the project, the question is still a live issue, Provo River Water Users' association as-sociation officials declare. The advisability ad-visability of forming a new conservation conser-vation district to subscribe for water from the project Is being considered, it is reported. South Kamas Irrigation company stockholders will consider amending their articles of incorporation to enable en-able them to subscribe for water from the project this week, it Is reported. The Washington Irrigation company, com-pany, comprising the same stockholders, stock-holders, also is interested ln subscription sub-scription of water and which one or both companies will subscribe is expected ex-pected to be settled at the meeting. A subscription of 1610 shares is being be-ing considered. The Utah Lake Distributing company com-pany already authorized to subscribe for from 12,000 to 15,000 shares, to expected to sign a contract soon. Red Cross Roll Call Will Commence Com-mence Today The opening of the 1938 American Amer-ican Red Cross roll call In Utah county was Armistice Day, November Novem-ber 11. Announcement of district chairmen was made by C. J. Hart, county roll call chairman and asso ciate professor of physical education educa-tion at Brigham Young university. The following are the officers: Provo district, Mrs. E. H. East- mond, 584 North Third East, recent ly appointed executive secretary of the Utah county chapter; Lehi, district, dis-trict, Mrs. Sarah Galsford; American Amer-ican Fork district, Mrs. Ora Chip-man Chip-man ; Pleasant Grove district," Er nest Clayton; Orem district, O. Wll-ford Wll-ford Larsen. These district chairmen will work ln the interests of the Red Cross roll call through such mediums as P.-T. A, church groups, women's clubs, service clubs, and other or ganizations. The Utah county chapter has been asked by the national organ ization of the Red Cross to raise $2300. The money will go toward the making possible of such Red Cross activities as disaster relief, war service, civilian home service, first id and live ivir. "T&!ie health nursing, home hygiene and care of the sick, home and farm accident prevention, Junior Red Cross, and the volunteer services. All funds must be ln by Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Day, November 25, the date of termination of the 1938 roll call Local groups will open the membership mem-bership drive on Monday. Services Held For Life Long Resident American Fork to Ship 10,000 Cases of Celery Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Emily Hoggard Hlndley at the Third ward chapel Wednes day afternoon at 2:00 p. m. The chapel was filled with friends and relatives who gathered to pay final respects to this beloved woman. Mrs. Hindley died Sunday morning morn-ing at 2:00 a. m. following a prolonged pro-longed Illness. She was born here, July 14, 1804, a daughter of James and Emily Hoggard. She was married mar-ried December 21, 1887, to Ernest Hlndley and they would have celebrated cele-brated their golden wedding anniversary anni-versary on that date this year, had she lived. Surviving besides her husband are, five sons and daughters, Harold C. Hlndley, Susan vllle, Calif.; Douglas and Ernest Hindley, American Fork; Mrs. Dorothy H. Culbertson, Provo, and Mrs. Mona H. Kirkham, Hollywood, Holly-wood, Calif.; a brother, Hyrum Hoggard, Hog-gard, American Fork; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Newton and Mrs. Martha Chipman, American Fork; 19 grandchildren grand-children and six greatgrandchildren. Bishop Prank Shelley was in charge of the services. The opening song,Kind' Words- Are Sweet Tones of. the-Heart," was sung,, by. -Mrs. La Dosha Wagstaff and Mrs. Edna Boley. Prayer was offered by Len- ard S. Harrington, "When the Sun Goes Down," was also sung by Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Boley, accompanied accom-panied by Ann Shipley. The first speaker was James T. Gardner followed by Ell J. Clayson. Margaret Kirkham sung, "Absent" followed by remarks from Clifford , E. Young. Bishop Shelley gave aj lew closing remarts. na, .closing song was sung by Ray Shelley, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," accompanied accom-panied by Mary Humphries. The benediction was pronounced by F. T. Pectal. Interment was madrtn the American Amer-ican Fork City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Raymond Kirkham. Planning Boards Consider Future for Farm Youths Providing opportunities for the rather large number of young people peo-ple in Utah who at present have limited possibilities for making adequate ade-quate Incomes was the major interest in-terest of county farm planning boards, a report Issued by Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist at the Utah State Agricultural college this week Indicates. Improved production pro-duction practices, better livestock, building up community morale, the development of more reliable Irrigation Irri-gation supplies and better use of available supplies, together with better use of the farm Income constituted con-stituted the major subjects discussed dis-cussed by the boards. "County planning boards seemed to much more fully appreciate the acute problem which the pressure of population on the land ln Utah has presented.'' Dr. Wheatley states, "generally they felt that the trend toward more Intensive crops would have to be greatly accelerated to relieve re-lieve this pressure. "The county planning boards throughout the state apparently thought that the number of people would have little influence on range carrying paeity-aiKr-la4ertiUty jand.ippin..Jt jenortexL Ship- B.Y.U. Alumni Day Program Plans for a gala Homecoming day November 20, for the alumni of Brigham Young university are near-tag near-tag completion under the direction of Wayne Rogers, president of the associated students. Everything is being done to make the day pleasant pleas-ant for the old grads who will return re-turn to the campus for the weekend week-end of parades, football game, ana dance. Starting the festivities will be the rally Friday evening to get everyone ln the mood for the football game with the. Montana State Bobcats Saturday. A torchlight parade, fireworks, fire-works, speeches by President F. S. Harris, Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo and former students of the university will highlight the rally. Saturday morning at 10 the Homecoming Home-coming Day parade will start featuring featur-ing floats entered by social units, clubs and various other organizations. organiza-tions. The parade is to be directed by Blue Key, men's service fraternity, fraterni-ty, and valuable prizes are to be awarded. Invitations are being sent to high school bands to enter. All music will be under the direction of Professor Robert Bauer, whose well-known well-known "Y" band will also march. Preceding the game ln the afternoon, after-noon, a grand entry of all bands in the parade, led by the Cougar band, will enter the stadium for flag-raising ceremonies. President Harris will officially welcome the alumni to the school at .this time. Between halves of the football game White Key, women's service organization, and the bands will give a demonstration enlivened by more fireworks. Unique daylight bombs that promise to be very spectacular spec-tacular will be set off. Saturday evening at the women's gymnasium will be held the Alumni dance, a semi-formal affair. Aiding chairman Rogers ln the plans are Ford T. Rose, social chairman chair-man of the student body, Jack Dav-ies, Dav-ies, editor of the Y News, Vern Halse president of Blue Key, Professor H. Grant Ivins, and Professor Carlton Culmsee, acting . secretary of the alumni association. o- IRRIGATION TAX NOW DUE suggestions, and have indicated -prac -tlcally no change in rural farm population pop-ulation in their reports." Tabulations of the boards' suggestions sug-gestions with regard to cattle, hogs and sheep Indicated that they recommend rec-ommend slight increases in the beef and dairy cattle in Utah with slight decreases in numbers of sheep. The state office composed its report re-port from data which the county planning boards gathered on the individual tarms "and submitted to answer to questions formulated by the state extension service. o Relief Society Conference Set Relief Society conferences of the First and Second wards are being held Sunday, November 14 at 7:30 p. m. ln the ward chapels. Special programs are being arranged to interest in-terest all. In the First ward the following program is outlined: Singing Relief Society chorus. Talk, "Influence of Relief Society in the Home" Margaret Dunkley. "My Responsibility" Board member. mem-ber. Report on Ward Activities President Presi-dent Lillian Brown. The visiting board members will be President Maude Christensen and Mrs. Ivy Steele. ' The program ln the Second ward: Singing Ward choir, Talk, "Influence of Relief Society in the Home" Edith Clarke, daughter daugh-ter of a Relief Society member. Report of Activities for the past year Mrs. Alma Earl. "My Repsonslbulty" Inez Burgess Burg-ess of Alpine, a board member. Special musical numbers will also Intervene the program. Visiting board members will be present. o Armistice Day Dance Saturday A big Armistice dance will be held tomorrow evening (Saturday) in the Apollo hall Nineteen years ago the Armistice was signed and Saturday night's dance will be given to celebrate cele-brate this momentous event. Music will be furnished by the popular Milt Taggart's orchestra. A new member has Joined the group. A good . ..time is promised everyone who attends. A carnival dance was featured last Saturday night, a large crowd being entertained by Milt Taggart's orchestra. A total of 10,000 cases of Utah's luscious celery will be produced ln the American Fork district this year and will be marketed throughout the whole United States. Washing, packing and shipping of this newest vegetable erop commenced here this week at the plant of Hines and Company, operated by Roy Hampshire. Hamp-shire. The local celery is measuring well up the grading scale with Utah's famous mountain grown celery, known the world over as having the best flavor. The American Fork pack is going out under the label, Utah Celery, packed and shipped by Hines and Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. It is said to be well grown, highly bleached and Is most tender. It is expected to top the markets, according to Mr. Roy Hampshire, who is directing the local plant. From 50 to 60 acres of celery has been produced here this year. Wallace Wal-lace Brown, with 15 acres, Is the largest producer. Others who have big acreages are: Frank Brown, Adair Bromley, Arthur Nielsen, Marshall Spencer and other lowland farmers. A crew of 20 men are now busy at the Hampshire plant, near the Orem station, washing, grading, packing and loading the crop. The third carload went out yesterday and It is expected that over 25 more cars will be shipped. Lt will take two weeks to complete the harvesting 1937 Irrigation tax is now due and payable to the treasurer. Why allow your tax to become delinquent and thus incur unnecessary additional expense. ll-12-2t. Stake Priesthood and Union Meeting The regular 'Stake Priesthood and Union Meeting of the Relief Society and Primary workers will be held In the Stake Tabernacle at 2 p. m. next Sunday, November 14th. It Is urged .'that all Priesthood members and workers ln these two organiations be ln attendance. Quorum heads and organization officers should urge their members to be present. Clifford E. Young, Earl S. Greenwood, Jesse M. Walker, Stake Presidency. mwit . la being . made to Bc"rton Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Chicago and California points. The celery is packed 24 to 30 to the case and Is fitted in, wooden cases with practically all the green leaves on. Men first wash the celery under pressure sprays, removing every particle of dirt. It Is then sorted and graded, placed upright ln cases and then goes thru a trimming trim-ming process to make the tops fit in the. cases., and . to remove the stragltag leaves. Then the cases are labeled and loaded Into the car. Cars are packed 340 cases to the refrigerator re-frigerator car. ' Cabbage Harvest Over The peak of the cabbage harvest has been passed and a few more days will see all this crop that is not to be stored on its way to market. Upwards of 150 cars of cabbage will have been shipped out of here this year. This amounts to about 2,500 tons and at $7.00 and better per ton means upward of $20,000 received by the producers for this crop. o IRENE GIDDINGS ON DEBATING TEAM ' Irene Giddlngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Giddlngs of American Ameri-can Fork, sophomore at Brigham Young university, was chosen as a member of the senior varsity debate team after a series of try-outs held recently. Miss Giddlngs with the other members of the team debated with delegates from eight other colleges during the Rocky Mountain Forensic Foren-sic league convention at B. Y. U. She is majoring ln home economics econo-mics but has been very active in public speaking and debating. She is a member of the La Vadls social unit. Ten Years Ago Now The high school and grade schools both were observant of Armistice day yesterday. Splendid programs were given, at which fitting numbers were rendered. Ten Years Ag Now The American National Red Cross Is a membership society. Its ranks are open to all Americans every where with out distinction as to race, origin, color, class, creed or politics. . Annually from Armistice day to Thanksgiving the Red Cross invites the people to become members mem-bers or renew their membership for another year. Ten Years Ago Now The Utah Power & Light Company Com-pany have extended a line Into Highland this week. Linemen have been building this new line for the past two weeks. Wednesday lt was finished and Thursday lt was connected. con-nected. The ones to receive benefit of this new line are: Hyrum G roes-beck roes-beck Jr., Harry Jerling and Ray L. Alston. Ten Yean Ago Now The Democratic ticket was elected in its entirety Tuesday ln the municipal muni-cipal election here. Every candidate candi-date on the ticket from mayor to . treasurer received a majority vote of from 15 to 409. Mayor elect Roy Greenwood won over Thomas Cod-dlngton Cod-dlngton with twenty votes. Thomas Barratt beat J. Ba.t Parker as re- corder by 15 votes. |