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Show 1 A Amerieii i 4- Iff t - I .'5 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 NUMBER 25 hi Coo . fl . 14(5 Vcessful Meet t,uccSul" Belief society .Lehl arid Alpine r, Sunday In the Al-Z Al-Z in-cle- Mrs- Nellie C a tr Cneral RUef CofSalt Lake City was t .nH naxUclpated In r'Teonventlon sessions. PI executive officers held flTrt :30 o'clock, during HZ, pter gave instruc- C Belief society president Gjoesl problems for dls- f, .-dock Mrs. Walker pre-Unession pre-Unession held for mem-U mem-U lUke boards, with the fjjaood presidency and L High eouncllmen in at-C at-C -nx opening prayer was fold Alice Carlisle. A fZfe talk -Understanding fn, llren by Mrs, Mabel Gg- Alpine stake and a talk Ufitj of' Relief Society Gpto Promoting Faith and by Mrs- Lul Anderson j jab. Mrs. Parker gave a talk and Lester Norberg ,8eolnary gave the closing p indward Relief society ok, Relief society stake board n itake Priesthood presi-, presi-, ad advisory high councilor council-or together at 10:45 o'clock jci Delia Fox. president of sake Relief society conduet: Kn, Edith Evans of the Lehi kd toe congregational sing-iter sing-iter which Virgil H. Peterson Uhl stake presidency offered entof prayer. fern A Walker of Alpine it i fifteen minute report, td by remarks by Earl 8. nod of the Alpine stake ncf. Mrs. Delia Pox gave a ,iBnarb were given byPres-1 byPres-1 Carta Schow of Lehi stake ti Parker talked relative to tlfut prop1 tun. lofdock class leaders and vls-tacbers vls-tacbers of the wards in both i Joined with other ward and Belief society officers and offidsli. Mrs. Pern A- Walk-sded Walk-sded over this meeting. Mrs. it led the congregation- of "Redeemer of Israel" Velma Jerling at the or- ftiyer was offered by R. J. of the Lehi stake high numbers during this consisted ofr vocal trio Lois Anderson, Mrs- Leota ud Mrs. Rula Dorton, ae- oy Mrs. Vera Trane, all 1; and a vocal solo "Hope" Clifford E. Young. She lpanled by Mrs. Velma relative to the Relief So- pMhlng program were given B PftvVa,. - - , . oi uic general Doara, Banks of T.ehl ctok-o TVjfr. I tellng and Mrs. Susie Wag-F Wag-F Alpine stakp nH Mn wnr. fwo.of the Lrhi stake. Ialng prayer was offered by I Abel. MS. Seminary M Open Here p September 8 St Fork L D 8 8em- begin on September 8, . the owning of school, hia r- Jtay uaraner, Prospects for a very suc- a., U,"Z year and it is I th ci . .. . i uuimry worK U11S UeTtJ1 RUCCessful than1 ueiore. "Mninnm V...MJ. h ' ""ning nas been Kt.n7 an1 Palnted H Jhe receiving of the year d the same American Fork Men Elected To Boy Scout Council Bishop Joseph H. Storrs and, S. D. Packard of this city were elected as executive officers of th( Utah National Na-tional Parks Boy Scout council at an executive board meeting held in Provo Monday evening. Bishop Storrs was named as a vice president and Mr. Packard was elected treasurer. Dr. M. W. Merrill of Provo was reelected president of the council and other officers named were: S. H. Blake of Orem, O. C. Bowman of Cedar City, Ray Dillman of Roosevelt Roose-velt and S. M. Nielson of Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, all vice presidents: Henry A. Gardner of Spanish Pork, Heber C. Johnson, T. C. Larson and M. W. Merrill of Provo, national representatives. represen-tatives. Department chairmen were named as follows: Camping and activities, Roy Passey of Provo; scout advancement, advance-ment, J. Wyley Sessions of Provo; organization and extension, D. O. Wight of Provo; finance, Joseph C. Clark of Provo; leadership training, H. S. Walker of Pleasant Qrove; commissioner, Verl Dixon of Provo; health and safety, Charles J. Hart of Provo; senior scouting, Wayne B. Hales of Provo; cubbing, J. Elmer Jacobsen of Provo; Boys' Life, Boyd C. Davis of Orem; uniform and appearance, ap-pearance, H. Eugene Hughes of Spanish Fork; troop budget, M. W. Bird of Springvule; publicity, Oliver R. Smith of Provo; public relations, T. Earl Pardoe of Provo. A representative from each of the 38 districts in the council Is to be elected within the next month to act as chairman of the scout committee com-mittee in each district. They will serve as the executive board. Each district will also name a man to work on the council committees. The annual meeting of the council was tentatively set for October 11, Dr. Merrill reported. Community Exhibit Entered In Utah County Fair Local Florists To Attend Convention In Los Angeles American Pork is represented In the Utah County Pair by, an outstanding out-standing community exhibit and citizens who visit the fair today and tomorrow are urged to look for the exhibit, which has taken consider-abel consider-abel time to arrange and displays some of American Fork's finest produce. pro-duce. The slogan of the exhibit is in keeping with the times, "Our Industries Indus-tries Are Rolling On. We Help to Feed The World" and portrays the important part that the Poultry and Agricultural Industries play in this national program. A highlight of the exhibit is a huge wheel, with each spoke of the wheel denoting something that American Fork is noted for, in example ex-ample one spoke represents poultry, one turkeys, etc. The entire background back-ground Is of wheat, milk white eggs, fruit and vegetables, arranged In geometrical design. In the center Is a huge basket design made entirely en-tirely of white eggs and the front is outlined in white eggs on a blue background. Local extracted honey, miniature models of produce and poultry plants and large vases filled with flowers are all parts of the exhibit, making a very attractive-! arrangement. The exhibit has been arranged by members of the city council and the city welfare council. This same committee was responsible for American Fork's exhibit for the last two years and the exhibit won second sec-ond prize both years. The prize money was used entirely for welfare wel-fare work. Members of this committee include in-clude Mrs. Ora Chlpman, president; Miss Lillie Shatter, secretary; Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, City Councilmen Leo Nelson, William Storrs and James Tattersall. A number of other people have assisted them in gathering the material and preparing prepar-ing the exhibit. o : . , i Woolgrowers Stage Annual Outing Merle Corey Dies j Canning of Beans h ollowing Stroke Goes Forward In Miss Merle Ktherin Corey. 57. AIDinC OiaKC (maseu awuy oiuiuny niu-inoon in the American Fork hospital, following follow-ing a stroke suffered nearly two weeks ago, She was, stricken .ill on August 12 and was taken to the hospital hos-pital at that time, but her condition gradually grew worse until death came Sunday. . Miss Corey was bom August II, 1884 in Ogden. She had served as cashier for the Columbian National Life Insurance Company for twenty years. For the past several years she had made her home in American Fork, driving back and forth to her work in Salt Lake City. During her residence here she has won a wide circle of friends, who will mourn her passing. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Florence Fowler, two nieces and one nephew, Mrs. Vera Welch, Mrs. C. O. Brown and Mr. Hood Fowler, all of 8eattle, Washington. Funeral services for Miss Corey were held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Rose Room of the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake City with Charles S. Merrill officiating. Interment In-terment was made In the Mt. Olivet cemetery at Salt Lake. o . t ana ine sami .aJl.1ndf the com Val T rhUTh to this tmZ, necessary! prions and ! youth "i""ui giua-i it! n. hT0-who wffl-be I moon to instruct fo101 was con- ( of a-wTnary ton the KmT'0' Klstration will 1 I notified of these' " Mr. and Mrs. Owen O. Humphries of the Humphries florist shop left Wednesday for Los Angeles to Join the nation's top flight florists at the 32nd annual convention of the Florists' Flor-ists' Telegraph Delivery Association where the new fashions in fresh flowers are picked for the coming year. "Smart flower styles throughout the world have been set by F. T. D. A. conventions in America for more than a generation," Mr. Humphries pointed out, "although until last year Paris was the arbltor of women's wo-men's dress fashions. The fresh flower arrangements chosen each year by F. T. D. A. stylists are wired around the world as messages of love- and affection through the 7,000 F. T. D. A. members who operate op-erate the leading shops in every civilized country. Even today fresh flower gifts can be wired to England and many parts of Europe as well as South American and all parts of the United States and Canada." "The flowers-by-wire business is up 11 per cent in the past twelve months," said Mr. Humphries who, with Mrs Humphries will Join 1,500 of the nation's leading florists at the convention. Patriotic motives in fresh flower arrangements will be featured at the convention style show, and em phasis will be placed on romantic styles, to meet increased -demand created by the record increase in engagements and marriages which has never been paralleled. The Los Angeles Btltmore Hotel, the convention conven-tion headquarters, will be transformed trans-formed with tropical blooms, to rep resent a Hawaiian Paradise. The convention will be held from September Sep-tember 1st to September 5th. Delegates Dele-gates wUJ.be .ne.ralned by leading Hollywood motion picture stars and radio celebrities. o Sunday Record Broken" At Cave The American Fork Woolgrowers organization and the Ladles Auxiliary Aux-iliary held their annual summer outing at the Dell Smith sheep ranch in American Fork canyon last Thursday evening. A lamb, furnished by Mr. and Mrs Dell Smith, was deliriously cooked and served at the banquet, which included a variety of tempting tempt-ing and tasty dishes. After the banquet members of the party participated par-ticipated in activities around a large bon-flre and later they en-Joyed en-Joyed a watermelon bust. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Mable Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. (Stanley Chlpman, Mrs. Addle Chlp-man, Chlp-man, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chris- tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chris- tensen. Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston, Hous-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coddlng-ton, Coddlng-ton, Mrs. Thomas Coddlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nlcholes, Mr. and Mrs-Howard Mrs-Howard Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young, who were special guests. o Bazaar And Social Held In 3rd Ward The Third Ward Relief Society bazaar held In the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon proved to be very successful, reports Mrs. Walter Hunter, president of the organization. organiza-tion. The bazaar was held In connection with a social and such articles as quilts, rugs, aprons, children's clothing cloth-ing and fancy handwork were on display dis-play and for sale. Ctmdy and ice cream were also sold during the afternoon. The program given during the afternoon consisted of a violin solo by Anna May Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Merikofer: a read ing by Mrs. Mary E: Abel, a vocal solo by Vivian Merikofer, accompanied accom-panied by her mother, a true pioneer pio-neer story by Mrs. Hannah Ashby and community singing by Uxa group. o Mothers of Play School Children Form Organization The picking, snipping and canning can-ning of beans has been an important import-ant project' for Alpine Stake during the past few weeks with members! of the' stake working diligently in accomplishing an outstanding Job. Up to date there has been 9,123 cans of beans done and this represents rep-resents a big task. A large number of stake members have turned out to pick the beans, with the women of the community meeting at the tabernacle to snip the beans and prepare them for canning. Oh Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week there were 110 pickers In the field and 99 women and five men busily engaged In snipping them on the lawns back of the tabernacle. On Tuesday of this week there were 101 people who picked the beans and 112 women and five men at the tabernacle Wednesday morning morn-ing to get them ready for the conning. con-ning. Up to Wednesday there had been 623 cans of beans canned and 2,300 cans were put up Wednesday. There will be one or two more pickings of beans and present indications are that the number will exceed 10,000 cans. Teachers Assigned To AH Schools of District; Opening Slated September 8 At a meeting held Tuesday afternoon, after-noon, ti)e mothers of the children who will attend the W P A Play School here this winter, met and formed an organization. Mrs. Harold Ramsay was named Signs Painted On Streets This Week The painting of street signs on Main and Center Streets has been in progress during the past week, the work having commenced Tuesday Tues-day morning. A report of this work was given by Councilman Stanley Peters in the meeting of the mayor and council held Monday evening. The curbs, parking signs on Main street and school zone signs on Center street have been painted. A report of the weed cleaning at the cemetery was made by H. C. Parduhn, who reported that the cemetery Is now in fine shape.; . o Winfred Johnson Will SpeaH, In Second Ward Winfred Johnson of the Windsor ward, who Just recently returned from the Brazilian mission in South America, will be the speaker In the American Fork Second ward next ' School begins on Monday, September Sep-tember 8, in all schools in the Alpine Al-pine District, with registration in the junior and 8enlor high schools and regular classwork In the elementary ele-mentary schools, according to announcements an-nouncements made by Superintendent Superinten-dent David R. MltcheUy1 The teacher placements have now been completed and everything is practically In readiness for the opening of school. School buildings throughout the district have been thoroughly cleaned, clean-ed, renovated and newly painted ready for the opening of school and several noted Improvements have been made. The school buildings at Page and Cedar Fort have new shingled roofs and new additional lockers have been installed at the American Fork high school and other oth-er needed improvements made. The Alpine Teachers Institute will be held on Saturday. September I 6, two days prior to the opening of school. The Utah Education Association convention will convene In Salt Lake City on Thursday afternoon, Friday and Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11. The harvest vacation for the seven th, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will be observed on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, during which the teachers will be engaged in taking census. The Thanksgiving recess is scheduled sched-uled for Thursday and Friday, November No-vember 20 and 21. The Christmas vacation will begin Wednesday Noon, December 24 and school will resume again on Monday, January 5. Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be observed on February 13 with appropriate ap-propriate exercises. School will be in session. The closing of school will be on Friday, May 22. The list of teachers for the Alpine District folio w- . American Fork High School J. M. Walker, Principal; Albert R. Allen, K. J. Bird, Thelma Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Luther Giddings, Margaret Hansen. Lydia P. Hogan, Earl Holm-stead. Holm-stead. Marjorie Merrill. Ollie Jean Neilsen, Leo B. Nelson, Don C. Overly, Over-ly, J. W. Phillips. George C. Scott. Jr., Velma Shelley, Essie Jane So-wards, So-wards, Beryl Theurer, LaVere J. Wadley, Charles B. Walker, Norman B Wing. Lehi High School L. B. Adamson, Principal; Junius Banks, Vera Conder, Ray G. Dur- Band Completes Summer Program ot tVio rhiivl at. fi-iS n tn for re- president, Mrs. Henry McNiell, vlce;hearsal pr,or to the meetlng whlch Sunday evening, Bishop Joseph H. nell, Norine Fox, D. J. Fugal, E. B. Storrs announces. I Garrett, J. Ferrin Gumey, Anna The musical program will be j Mae James, Ross O. Nielsen, Dean furnished by the ward choir, which ' Prior, Joseph S. Roblson. Frank W. is directed bv Mrs. Hannah Packard, i Shaw, Miriam L. Taylor. Willa lu Choir members are asked to meet Thornock, Margaret M. Thurman, J Nile Washburn. Seventies Plan Party i The First ward group of Seventies j will be entertained at a canyon par ty next Wednesday evening, Septem- can Fork canyon. All Seventies of the ward, and their wives and members mem-bers of the Bishopric and their wives are invited to be in attendance. In charge of the Invitations are Frank Brown and Clarence Grant; refreshments, Clyde Schrieber and Joseph Hoguuid;.EntertAlnment and. Program, Rulon Nicholes and Ken neth Singleton. o ; Innoculations For president; Mrs. Arza Adams, secre tary. Committees were chosen as follows: Supply and Equipment committee, Mrs. Ross Buckwalter, Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Abel, Mrs- E. H. Devey and Mrs. SI Bell; Home and School Co-ordination committee. Mrs. Stewart Dun-ant, Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and Mrs. Owen Humphries; Finance committee, Mrs. Grant Jngersoll and Mrs. Lillian Street; Publicity committee, Mrs. R. W. Madsen and Mrs. Harold Chiptnan; Social com mittee, Mrs. Bill Walters, Mrs- Gil begins at 7:30 p. m. K good attendance Is desired. o Air Spectacles Highlight Film Of Sky Cadets Lincoln High School A. P. Warnick. Principal; Edgar E. Booth. Leland Brooks. Erval J. Christensen, Thomas Cordner, Boyd C. Davis. Don Dixon. Dallas Greener 'Wayne C. Gunnell, Marjorie Holda-way, Holda-way, Myrtle Johnson, Hilda Knud-. Knud-. sen. John S. Lewis, W. E. Losee, Frank B. Newman, Parlell Peterson, Lois Powell, Henry E. Raddatz, W. A. Smith, W. D. Soulier, Carl D. Swenson, A. B. Taylor. E. B. Terry, L. L. Terry'. W. M. Vernon, Jean Webb. Pleasant Grove High School Karl Banks. Principal; Laura Ban- The thrum of powerful motors, the shriek of diving planes, is the exciting ex-citing obligate accompanying the bert Shumway and Mrs.' Joe Me-' ftory of -mance ar adnture to ; ncr Jv. Jjph F Day, , De unioiaca wneii ntraiiiuiuii n . ..v., j fy. I epic, "I Wanted Wings." plays at man. Irwin Jensen, Lyean Johnson, the Cameo ineaire ounuay au uvun n. vnvun, t Monday Autrust 31 and September ! Harry S. Richards, Alfred Rogers, The American Fork band has completed com-pleted a very successful summer program and in the near future win be ready to engage In the activities of another high school year. The summer band program has been a busy one with the members cooperating wholeheartedly together, under the leadership of Director K. J. Bird, and the season closes with an outstanding record made by our band. They have appeared six times tn concerts in the community during the summer. One of these concerts was given at the State Training School Am phi-theatre and the other five concerts were given at the band stand in the city park. They have participated in parade at Provo, Salt Lake City, Pleasant Grove, Lehi and American Fork and made one special appearance at the Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City, during dur-ing the Covered Wagon Days cele bration. At this affair they were given high praise by the celebration celebra-tion officials and the public for their exceptionally fine playing and maneuvers. After this appearance the following follow-ing letter was received by Director Bird, complimenting the band: "Mr. K. J. Bird, Director American Fork High School Band. Dear Mr. Bird: May we extend our thanks and that of the Covered Wagon Days committee for the participation of your band In the various activities of the Covered Wagon Days celebration. cele-bration. "It received splendid comments from the members of the committee and from the public tn general for its flm lmuthtag aridt splendid music. "Probably one of the finest commentaries com-mentaries on the splendid youths in the band was that despite the natural natu-ral Doisterousness of youth we have not received a single complaint among the thousands who dined in cafes and stayed in hotels of the city. . Yours very truly, Gus P. Backman, President B. A. Reynolds, Director." Citizens of the community appreciate ap-preciate the band and are proud of it. realizing that the band is one of the city's most valuable assets. o- Missionary From Canada Will Speak In First Ward cham. The mothers nre assisting leader, Mrs. Ellen Tracy, in getting get-ting everything realy for the opening open-ing of the school. At a meeting lu-hl last Saturday the mothers met for the purpose of l- : Produced by Arthur Hornblow. Jr , and directed by Mitchell Leisen, the ; nrw film dpDicts the methods by Anew record fo Sunday visitors at Timpanogos Cave was set August 24 when 400 persons toured the scenic marvel. Represented in the cave registry at the close of the day were 15 states and one foreign country, coun-try, Peru. A total pi 8100 persons has visited the cave this year and 2200 registered register-ed August. In spite of adverse weather conditions these figures are slightly higher than corresponding period last year, according to Thomas Tho-mas A. Walker, ranger In charge. oid Fever Next Tuesday The second typhoid innoculations for typhoid fever will be given next Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 11 a. tri. at the Legion Hall. It Is being given on Tuesday, because of Labor Day coming on Monday, the regular date. o peeoy U. ft. Trains The United States has more trams that run at speed of 60 miles aa hour than any other country. in the air. and stars in its brilliant cast Ray Milland. William Holden. ; Wayne Morris and Brian Donlevy . Homer F. Royle, Viola West. Vernon D. Wilcox, Elden G. Westover. Alpine Elementary School Lvnn S. Soarle, Principal; Mildred ber 3. at the Cave Camp in Ameri- j enrolling their children and at this whl(.h American youth are trained : Andersen. Ethel King. Cedar alley School Kenneth Whitwood, Principal. Central School Play I With the complete cooperation and' Ray S. Merrill, Principal; Nellie resources of the United States Army , C. Adamson. Emma J. Bush, Jennie Air Corps given to Paramount Pic- Gleason. Thora Hales, FJroy Mixtures, Mix-tures, the picture was filmed at Kel-1 doch, Betha Storrs, Leone Told, Lacy li, Randolph and March Fields. Tlie O. White, last mentioned is the roost of trie j ' " Harrington School famous Flying Fortresses, which; G. W. Larsen. Principal; Rulon have important functions in the , Brimhall. Bertha E. Clarke, Florence Dunyon, Fern Edwards, Margaret Hayes, Donna Hogge, Mary A. Hop "fclrrsrSrrm liarsonrAriftbe4lM-iHer, fascinating Interest to moviegoers. Alice Parker, Ruth Rasmussen, Lorls j i 4. winritr fVilrMTO f fir ' wVll fV tion that the first forty children I Wn loudiv who were registered attend for the I ... . ... nwr th(1 roimtrv l8 nt first four and one-half months and, ,. .,,,a Qn nlMnir w tier- the others come in for the last four sonftllty to rilm fans Veronica Lake, and a half months The committee ,npH .ntmduoed u used, al- time fifty-six children were en rolled. It is impos. ible to accomodate accomo-date more than forty children in the two divisions of the School and thus a problem arose. In an effort to solve this problem prob-lem a special committee was appointed, ap-pointed, consisting . of Jesse M. Walker. Leo Nebon. Mrs. Grant Ingersoll. Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs War- rpn T AnHprsnn f rx AUvrt Piit- w onH Mr. rw. RnoVwaiter Thi,! story. It is the first time that Holly- eiiittt.vwutliWJLl.w,d has D S-i!! ,..-t. t by the Army. anT snOUTtf prove of son, -who made: the recommends' decided to adopt this policy, as it' tnougn it is true she appeared in three previous roles, but they were out has been successfully carried in other communities. o Dummy Fortress TJcd Ellis near Pelping. China, are dotted dot-ted with dummy Tibetan fortresses erected by the Emperor Chien Lung to train his army for a successful conquest of Tibet at the time of the American Revolution. Elder Lynn Nelson of Provo returned re-turned missionary from the Canadian Canad-ian mission, will be the speaker in the American Fork First ward Sacrament meeting next Sunday evening, members of the Bishopric report. Elder Nelson served as district president in Toronto during his missionary labors and will have a number of interesting and faith-promoting faith-promoting experiences to relate. The musical program will also be furnished from Provo, Elder Nelson bringing the program with him. A good attendance will be appreciated. W. Stewart. Ileen Sunderland, Vera Wagstaff. Josle G. Walker. Lehi Elementary School Cecil L. Ash, Principal; Vera Bunker, Ora Jean Chlpman, Basil Dorton. VaLeen Evans, Phyllis Hamblln, Margaret Johnson. LeRoy Loveridge. Arthur R. Overlade, Jr., so smMl practically everybody missed i Ora K. Putnam, Mary Walton, Mae her Miss Lake has all Hollywood Strasburg. , buzzing by her performance in the e Mndon School picture, and there is muth enthus- Elwood Baxter, Principal; Jennie iastlc talk of grooming her for star-1 Andersen, Martha Johnson, LaVon dom. Featured with her is loVely ! Phillips, Emily A. Pedersen. Constance Moore, who has beea Page School forging ahead steadily in pictures,! Clifford Nelson, Principal; Myrtle ' improving with every new picture. T. Cochrane, Evelyn Knight, Helen Two A. P. Boys Enlist In Navy Warren Wlmmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlmmer, ajtl Clifford Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dean, of this city, have enlisted in the U. S. Navy, and left Monday for San Diego, California, the U. S. Naval "base." ' The boys were presented with bill folds by the American Legion and they extend their thanks to them for the gifts. T. Wentr. Harold Woolston. Sharon School Ford M. Paulson, Principal; Elaine Brimhall, Owen Heaton, Maurine Nelson, O. E. Sandgren. Spencer School Fenton J. Prince, Principal; Marvin Mar-vin M. Allen, Gertrude Anderson, Anna L. Beck, Afton Devey, Doratha J. Buckley, Calvin-Walker. Union School Earl A. Beck, Principal; Calvin Frandsen, Marlam W. Hill, Marelda Hogge, Selma S. Miller. B. M. Jolley, Coordinator . . Leo Hanson Supervisor. Annie Carol Proctor, Supervisor. I r . ;. f, M t h f; 5! ' : i s ; r St ! i t r i l .'ft '.V V V J X ' :-1 : 'I . f |