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Show MqS(S i g41 AiSANT UKOVE KKV1EW - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, im oples State Bank Reopened Last Monday I ..... Bank of Ameri- rjliW ' for businees closed since tlB, since if Hectors have work- L bring " gl reopening j them as (it creun w wtf satisfaction to f,jj that they nave uceu effort. . Ltments incident to li whipped into snape U it that time an-I an-I mtAa that the L be effected on Mon-. Mon-. carried out " Uwumed business as m resumed business 111 of 10,000.00 ; a sur- M; cash on hand and man nrtn (1A . g DaUKS, $o,uvu.v, iwources of )330,000.- L mi directors of the Hii are as follows: msldent and director, bri, rice-president and Clifford E. Young, atctor, and John L. 7M Thornton, Hans adjudge George P.- pinsl directors. lith claims - totaling pi have agreed to limit tomlhe bank to not percent each year of Id their credit. " The lr interest at 4 per cent semi-annually, on all : these depositors. wiE allow for the pay- ereditors of the bank incurred in liqui- at all stockholders, the Iliquiation, as approv-Watkins approv-Watkins on October lr 11 total of $5513.30 was the petition of the lr. Italia and W. lodge Watkins M. cut this amount the bank closed -its j 1 Hadlock. then f .placed Wynn Parker 4e affair of the insti- Nned that post until Uflfoltawinsr hia U Parker, who had hrter assistant, took affairs. When Mr. flMk commissioner. J. fousigned to duty at '"trnk, and Mr. Ma- dose personal touch F affairs, being rep- Pound largely by 1 sommentwi , .(j.. "Ct thai tho ti I'Miencan frkjwill "tank to Utah r m recent months !'! one. timo. . ( . v. i.. a. ii -depression, and Mr. w Pv his atteri- Bank ftf to, . Wi a, auu. ""'ca the reopening , -...vuiittU, PWd Men-h!.n. vi. tiefim to reopen its - ner by the i ork and the reamed institu ?ftom' M Ser vice Study Walk. . raurnea FiOB B, . which was in , 7 or two weeks bom lutensive v -uiaumg. act. riu ti,- . r!Hir.thI. k j, year waa cTJ'roenin of the KZ on Child kr with the "oenca move- iw,-. w course blt, wd dem. V Thos who 'tr.-beeid- fg Jonea, the i . -ts'-ul warn' -'N.hM, ,1 American Fork Fi lial Institution Meets Wirements arid Re- sumes business M. I. A. Concludes Conventions The last of a series of three tri-stake tri-stake M. L A.-recreation conventions waslield Monday night In the high school. The conventions were arranged ar-ranged to clarify' problems existing in the minds of recreation leaders in .the M. LA. in the various stakes as well as give specific instructions In the lines of the major activities conducted in this organization along the lines of leisure time guidance. George Wood of the Gemerai Board was In charge of the meeting. With Mr. Wood as representative of the Board were Edward P. Kimball, music leader; Armand Carr, dance Instructor; Helen Williams, Drama; Elna Rollins,, Speech-Story; and Bertha Tlngey, Bee-Hive. In the general assembly the Lehi stake demonstrated a meeting called call-ed by the bishop of a ward in which problems pertaining to the recreational recrea-tional activities of the ward were discussed by the bishop and. the heads of the various auxiliary organizations. or-ganizations. The important points stressed In the meeting and the general gen-eral discussion following were: 1 The M. I. A. Community Activity Committe,e should prepare; a y ear-around ear-around program of ward recreation which should be presented for" the 1 bishop and the heads of the ward . organizations to consider, adjust if j necessary and adopt. 2 It is not the aim of the M. I. A. to put over .all entertainments in the ward, how-ever how-ever the Ward Activity Committee should be consulted before an en-tertainrnent en-tertainrnent is sponsored by any of the ward organizations, other than those listedbn the year-around program; pro-gram; 8 The M. L A, Activity, Committee is to stand ready to assist as-sist in carrying out the program of all recreational activity in the ward; 4 The ward bishops should have a regular once a month meeting with auxiliary organization heads; 6 j The budget system of finance la recommended. Musioal selections were rendered by members of the Lehi stake. After the general assembly the group separated for department instruction.- ... . . ; .. ' 0 ' ' ' ADAMS CHAPTER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM ' The Adamg camp of the Daugh ters of IJtah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting in thetabefnacle basement next Thursday afternoon, November 10th, commencing at 2 o'eloeE Alt TnermbersTuresked-to be present. ' The program will include a bio graphical sketch of the life of John W. Hess, given by his granddaugh ter, Mrsrf Samuel F, Grant; Early History of Industries in American Fork, Mrs. A. W. Clydet musical numbers arranged by Mrs. Grant. (Taken from files of Nov. 4th, 1922) Ten Years Ago Now The initial snowstorm of the season sea-son for the valley fell early Thursday Thurs-day morning. It fell to a depth of about two inches in some places. However;; It soon melted after snowing snow-ing ceased. ; Ten Years Ago Now Approximately' $110 was raised from the play TBelleve Me Xantippe", which was presented in the new gymnasium Thursday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the new library. . Ten Years Ago Now ' Funeral services were held in the Alpine ward meeting house for Mrs. Mary Jane Healey Devey Monday afternoon. Mrs. Devey passed away the preceding Friday after a lingering linger-ing illness. : . -". , ' Ten Year Ago New-There New-There Is said to be 18 inches of snow on the Dutchman Flat. This in Interfering somewhat with ore hauling. Ten Years Ago Now The engagement of Miss Betha McDaniel, of Alpine, and Mr. Ray Lee or this city Is announced, the marriage to take place November 22nd. Mr. anil Mrs. Mike Varanakis are the proud parents of a. baby, girl, born Sunday. Ten Years Ago Now 1 i I . J. : - - - - I Republican StateJTicket For Presidential Eleotera Mrs. C. P. Ovsrf leld Fnd Rieh Robert D. Young M. O. Packard For United State Senator Rood Smoot For Congressman. Second District Frederick C. Loofbourow For Governor W. W. 6oogmillor For Justlo of the Supremo Court George S. Barker For Secretary of State A. Edool Chriotenoen For Attorney General Goorgo P. Porker . For State Auditor FiHink M. Openshaw For State Treararor Ivor Ajax ; For Superintendent of i, . Public Instruction Dr. C. N. Jensen : County Ticket FOR COMMISSIONER Four-Year Term ED. B. JONES LEHI FOR COMMISSIONER Two-Tear Term DR. N. C. SPALDING PROVO FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY j. RULON MORGAN SPANISH FORK STATE REPRESENTATIVES MILTON D. PAINE DIVIDEND MRS. SADIE BROMLEY AMERICAN FORK ALBERT ANDERSON PLEASANT GROVE LEE NEBEKER PAYSON RAY DAVIS SALEM. Former Lion District Gover-'norDies Gover-'norDies Friends here were shocked and grieved to read in the morning Tribune Tuesday an account or tne sudden death of Dr. P I Holman at his home In Mt- Pleasant The doctor and his wife had attended a party the night before but were forced to leave a little early,-the account said, because Dr. Holman complained of not feeling well. Up on arriving' home' they retired and he was discovered the next morning morn-ing at 6 o'clock dead, by his wife-Death wife-Death was pronounced due to sudden sud-den heart attack. Dr. Holman was 40 years of age- ' - Dr. Holman made many friends in this city through his frequent visits here at the home of Dr. and Mrs- G. S. Richards- He was a fellow student with Dr. Richards ho.lr oa.at fn medical study. He served as Utah-Idaho district gov ernor of Lions club, during 1930-81, and in this capacity visited the local club upon several occasions- Funeral Fun-eral services were held Thursday morning in Mt. Pleasant and in the Fountain Green cemetery Interment In-terment was made In the afternoon- Support Appreciated 7 The Officers and Directors of the Peoples State Bank wish to express their sincere appreciation for the patience and "cooperative attitude shown by the people of this com- -munity in making possible the reopening of the bank. Had it not been for this fine attitude our "efforts to reopen re-open would doubtless hare failed. To everyone who har assisted job in anyjaajmcjrjEei desire to offer our sincerely thanks. . . ; , PEOPLES STATE BANK OF AKEEICAKTOEK J. P. NOTES JOS. H. STORES - CLIFFORD E. TOUXG .. JOHN Ll FIRMAGB ' . ' . v ' . Voting Places and Judges Designated AH persons properly registered in the district in which they Intend to vote will have the privilege of exercising ex-ercising their franchise next Tuesday, Tues-day, November 8th. Bwradio, press and speech the" importamfbvpf voting in the election this year for Ration, state and county leaders has feen indelibly impressed upon the mjmds of the citizenry and there is no doubt that interest in voting has been aroused this year to a higher pitch than-for many years, and "a heavier vote than ever before is predicted. The places of voting in American Fork, precinct are designated as follows: fol-lows: First District Mrs. Rose . H. Grant's residence. Second District Marlon C. Rob inson store building. Third District Mrs. Earl Mo- Tague's residence. ' Fourth District City Hall. Voters in the Second District will note the change in polls' from the basement of the Grant Hotel to the M. C. Robinson building. Better lighting .and no stairs were factors responsible for the change. The Judges of election Who will officiate In the respective districts are: First District Howell Davis, Miss Lillie Shatter and Joseph Anderson. Second DJstrlct James H. Clarke, Mrs. Leila Sykes and Mrs. Mabel Adamson. . ' "' ' Third DlBtrlct Mrs. " Fannie Chamberlain. Randall Shipley and Walter Devey Jr. Fourth District Ross Cunning ham,- Mrs. Amy Dean and Lot Rob. In the Highland district the polls will be in the school house building, and the judges of election have been named as follows: Mrs. Luella Binns, James Wright ' and John. Greenland. ' " In Alpine voters will cast their ballots in the City Hall and the judges in chargewlll bes, J.. Henry Beck, Warren V. Clark 'and1 Mrs. Erma Bateman. Registrations this year were considerable con-siderable above average. The total of registrations -made in the four districts are: First, 175. Second, 104; Third, 67; and Fourth, 167; totaling 613 for this year. This year around 1700 voters In American Fork precinct pre-cinct are eligible to cast their ballots bal-lots on November 8th. . AMERICAN FORK CAMP D. U. P. PROGRAM Next Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 10th, the American Fork chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Susan R Turner. The change was made from the meeting being heldlirthe library room to Mrs. Turner's home tq accomodate Mrs. Turner, as she will give the' biographical sketch of her life. "The prom-am will also Include musical numbers under the direc tion f Mrs. Detta M. Buckwalter; a reading by Miss Margaret B Smart of Provo; History of Early Trades in American Fork by Mrs, Bertha N. Sagers; opening and clos- itur inn under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Walker; prayers by Mrs M. E. Abel, chaplain of the chapter. The meeting will commence at 2 o'clock prompt and all members are urged to be present. - 7 .- ' Innocent Bytivder Folks who go with the crowd ire alwayo Just part or me crown. HamlltM (unioj n,vniu WILLIAM TIIORNTO: HANS CIIRISTENSEN GEORGE P. PARKER I .............. ..... , r' Democratic State Ticket For Presidential Electors Mrs. C Claronoe Notion John F. Weloh Mrs. Frank A. Drorv Mrs. W. 8. Qreenwoetf For United State. Senator Dr. Elbert D. Thomas For Congressman, Second District J. William Robinson , For Governor Henry H. Blood For JusfJc of the Supreme . 1 - Court - D. W. Moffat For Secretary of State , Milton H. Welling For Attorney General Joseph Chox For State Auditor Julius C. Anderson For State Treasurer Chat, A. Stain ; For Superintendent of Public Instruotlon C. H. 6kidmoro County Ticket FOR COMMISSIONER Four-Year Term J. W. GILLMAN ORBM FOR COMMISSIONER Two-Year Term HILTON ROBERTSON SPRINGVHXE . . FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY W. STANLEY DUNFORD PROVO FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE JESSE HALL PAYSON A. R. CREER SPANISH" FORK FRANK M. EDMAN .. SALEM "ELMER HOLDAWAY VINEYARD ELDRED ROYLE LBHRTA THOS. D. CUNNINGHAM LAID AT REST Following services held in the First ward chapel Thursday afternoon, after-noon, October 27, Thomas D. Cunningham Cun-ningham of Salt Lake, former resident resi-dent of this city, was laid to rest In the city cemetery here. The services ser-vices were well attended. Ernest J. Seastrand was In charge.- The speakers were former Bishop James T. Gardner, Eldred Belslnger, bishop's 'counselor la -the Nlbley Park ward. Salt Lake; and Maurlus Madseh. The musical numbers consisted con-sisted of a vocal duet "Whispering Hope" by the Misses Foutz of Spanish Span-ish Fork; a vocal duet "My Father Knows" by Miss June Van Wagoner of this city and Miss Beth Black-well Black-well of Pleasant Grove; a vocal solo "My Task" by Mrs. W. R. Halliday, and a double duet "When Daylight Fades" by Mesdames Julius Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, S. F. Grant, E. P. McGrew and Roy Greenwood. Miss Mary Bennett was accompanist. The Invocation was offered by L. S. Harrington and the beneaicuon pronounced by Mr. Fout of Sprnlsh Fork.. The dedication prayer at the cemetery was offered by Leo T. Shelley. .. o Hospital Notes ; Little Miss Eldean Terry ot Al- nln underwent' an operation fot- appendicitis Thursday morning and is doing as well as can be expected. The condition of Rudolph Konold, operated upon for appendicitis Thursday afternoon of last week is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson ot this city are the happy parents of a winsome daughter, born in tne hospital early Saturday morning. ThemotheivormeriyMiss Doris Cunningham, and the baby are do ing nicely. ' The Ladies Republican Club gave a tea Thursday afternoon, October 27th. at the home of Mrs. Reed - H. Shimon. Judare A. V. Wakins of Provo was the principal speaker and he explained to the women the out-tanrting out-tanrting political Issues of the day. Miss Eda Ashby gave a reading and Karl Bennett played a banjo, solo. T?ftwimnt9 were served. There were fifteen ladles present.' Pioneer Woman Called To Mrs. Martha Alio Hunter, (2, a resident of this city for many years, passed to her reward Monday morning morn-ing at 10: SO at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Olsen, of ail ments Incident to advanced years. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, In the Third ward chapel. The Third ward chapel was filled to capacity for the services and the large attendance and many beauti ful floral offerings spoke more than words the high esteem in which the deceased and her family are held in the community. Bishop Lot Robinson Robin-son of the Fourth ward was In charge. . The services opened with a vocal duet "Sometime We'll Understand", sung by Mesdames Docia Wagstaff and Clara Rhodes, accompanied by Mrs. La Ree Van Wagoner, after which Orval C. Mercer offered the opening prayer. A duet "Whisper' lng Hope" was rendered by Ora H. Chipman and Moral D. Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Van Wagoner. A sketch of the life of the deceas ed was given by Bishop Robinson following which he spoke briefly. The other speakers were Judge Daniel Dan-iel . Harrington of Salt Lake City; Leo T. Shelley and President S. L. Chipman, each of whom extolled the life and character of the deceased, and offered consolation to the be reaved family. -Interspersing the speakers' re marks were a vocal solo "That's What God Made Mothers For" sung by Ray Shelley, accompanied by MfBr Shetteyr a-vocal duet2t'Un-4 answered Yet" rendered by Mrs. Muriel Little and Fern Hunter. The closing musical number was a vocal duet "Mother Love" by Mesdames Wagstaff and Rhodes. Bishop Gv Edward Abel pronounc ed .the benediction. -Interment was made in the city cemetery where the prayer of dedication at the graveside was offered) by John Hunter. Hun-ter. .". Life Sketch of Martha Alice Hunter. Martha Alice Hunter the subject of this sketch was born October 23, 1850, at Council Bluff, Iowa, She was the first daughter and second child born to William Parker and Mary Ann Child Parker. Her parents par-ents were enroute to Utah at the time of her birth. They however, arrived in American Fork in 1852. She was married to Ebeneier Hunter, Hun-ter, June the 14th, 1868, and to this union sixteen , children were born, nine of which survive, five daugh? ters and four sons; Mrs. Mary Olson, Ol-son, Frank, Thomas and Walter Hunter, Mrs. Elsie Ash ton, Mrs. Jennie Gordon and Mrs. Martha Klrkpatrick all of this city; Mrs. Alice, McDaniel : of Pocatello, Idaho, and Oscar Hunter of LehL Twenty-five Twenty-five grandsons sixteen granddaughters granddaugh-ters and eleven great-grandchildren, also one brother Lafayette Parker and one sister Mrs. Mary Ann Boley also survive. In her girlhood days she did much to support her-self and to assist the family by doing household and do mestic duties for others. During her married life she was home tied serving her own family and also the four children left by the death of her husband's former wife; William, Agnes, Mary Ellen and John. Agnes Householder and John Hunter both survive the deceased. After her children grew to maturity, she was an ardent worker and teacher In the Relief Society. For the past twenty years she has spent her time partly In Idaho and partly in this city with her sons ana daughters, who with their wives and husbands have extended to her the best of care and showered upon her all the loving kindness that was In their power to bestow. She goes to her reward a faithful Latter-day Saint. . BOLEY. ADAMS MARRIAGE Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs.-! Warren C, Boley of the marriage last Saturday In. Salt Lake if- their daughter Margaret Edith and Raymond Proctor Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs- John Adam .f tki. rttT. Mr. Adams is a graduate of 'the local high-school .inm h&M attended the B- T. tt rwr-'lnr the oaat summer be lias been employed out of the city, Mrs. Adams Is a senior In the high school and" wjll continue he studies at the school- Both are popular In the young social set and have many friends who wish than much happiness and success. 1 Final Rewards Wellsviile Man Dies Here John H- Maughn ot Logan, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel M. Nelson of American Fork, Thursday Oct 28, at the age of seventy. His passing was sudden , and his many friends will be sur prised to learn of hla death, which was caused by cancer of the stomach stom-ach which developed with startling startl-ing rapidly. . 1 Mr- Maughn was born In Wellsviile, Wells-viile, November SO, 1862. The family fam-ily was the first settlers of Wellsviile Wells-viile and Cache Valley. Mr- Maugh-ah's Maugh-ah's wife, Sarah Owen Maughan, preceded htm In death.. Surviving ar the following children: child-ren: Mr a Mabel M Nelaon, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Alton Dee Lee,. Callente, Nevada; Merrill O. Maugh--an, Chicago; Evan 0 Maughan, Pegram, Idaho, and Kenneth Maughan, Syracuse, New Tork. Surviving brothers are; Daniel H., Robert, Guy and Archie Maughan of . Wellsviile, and Alexander-Maughan, Alexander-Maughan, Salt Lake City. John H- Maughan was a man of sterling character, active In Church and civic affairs. ; Funeral services were held in the Tabernacle at Wellsviile, Sunday at 2 p. m., with interment in the Wellsviile cemetery. ; . o EIGHT LOCAL BOYS REGISTER AT U. OF U. Salt Lake City, October 81 Fifty three students registering from Utah county, eight of whom live in American Fork, are'enrolled as resident resi-dent students, at the University of Utah, for the present term, according accord-ing to Miss Jeanne M. Home, assistant assis-tant recorder of the faculties. The total number of resident students is 8171; of this number, 1955 are men and 1216 are womeiu The eight students from American . Fork are: Preston James Barrett, , Val Thomas Gaisford, Joseph Kar. . rQ, Ivan C. Miner, James W. Mof-.-fett, Wendell C. Noyes, El wood A Walker and Joseph Max Walton. Alpine News Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs- Royal Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnros and baby daughter of Murray were Saturday guests of Mrs. Grace Bateman. Mrs. Joseph E- Balr and Mrs. El mer Balr and baby of Bountiful. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balr. A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Marlon Ter ry Thursday morning. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely. Misses Mildred Clark and May Strong entertained at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the home of Miss Clark. There were 28 guests present among whom were Miss Lott and Raymond Fox of Lehi. . Joyce, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Ham net had the misfortune to break her right arm between the elbow and wrist. when she fell from a teeter-totter, Friday afternoon. Both Political Parties are be coming quite active as the tbne for election draws nigh- A Democratic Rally has been called for Friday evening. The Ladies Republican club has called a meeting for Friday Fri-day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Good speakers and good music are prom ised for all of these meetings. Mrs- Lyman Moyle y entertained the Happy Dozen at her home Wed- neeaay aiiernoon. me usual act ivities were enjoyed, after which a dainty lunch wu served. The Women's Republican Club ot Provo will entertain at a tea In . honor of State and county candi- ' dates on Saturday, November 5th. 1932, from S to f o'clock p. m. in the Hotel Roberta- A special tavl-tation tavl-tation is extended to all the Re- miMlrin klM of iraerlon Fork to be present. . - |