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Show ifgjcEMBEB 16, 1932 FL&ABAN1 OSOY1 RlYDSW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932 Officers Trim Budget For Coming Year Jfclpation of lesser revenue dty officers nave trimmed C t37.122-20 set up In Decem- f, 1031 for the past year. The J" ... nfiMTofas4 fnr vear are $32,919.45 which K anticipated revenues for yepenoa. estimated revenues axe: taxes r , tin inn IE nn t 15 mill levy iaoa.u, no nnn licenses $1,350.00, ceme- jl.400.0O, back taxes $900.00 and J40O.0O. yuner uiujur wuu the amount to the full total. jest among the proposed ex-rares ex-rares are, $18,400 bonds and st, street lights $3,600, water- K 400.00, streets sj,uvu.uu, po- imartment J.OOO.OO. icemetery too, contingent $1,200.00, library DC interest on notes si,uuu.uu, iepmtment $1,000.00, city off i- saliries $l,6io.uu ana pupae W $900.00. j hearing on the budget is set for aber 20, at 8 p. m. when the tmay present any complaints (ommendations. 1 city fathers met Saturday sind took care of a number of Hail matters In the regular dl session. Hi Nicboles appeared with a that be be allowed to haul a a 1933 license, to commence a, provided" that he make the red payment as specified by Inasmuch' as the present city lance provided that the license he applied to. the year or any Ion thereof, the matter was re- k to the city judiciary commit- rith power to act. le report of City Justice pro-tern, Clark, for the month of Novem ras read and on motion accept- letter was received from W. J. k, asking the city to pay for a l-of-way across nis mining in American Font canyon, b their pipe line has been to ld, together, with pay for a -of-way for ground where the ;drov its' water tunnel and p belonged to the mining claim td by the Sunday Consolidated is Co. under the management of C. Webb. This claim waxre- fc to Attorney Ray Elsmore53 to .'. with A. Z. Richards, engi-; and report back at the next far meeting. . - kraricus committees were in- jA. to see that a complete in- p7 of materials and supplies or pfwent departments was com- Kand available for considera- it the session to be held next py evening. rrt was made by Councilman Steele that considerable work done on the streets pi funds made available by the ptraction Finance Corporation. ocilman M. D. Steele reported p now possible to construct an Wing rink on the football field p American Pork high school. at for the use of the field had flven by the Board of Educa-nd Educa-nd high school officials. He Nedhimself z alsrthtanref - should be made to have such a "lade. This matter was ref ex po to Mr. Steele for action. & of lots in the city cemetery r owners had either died or had paway, and where considerable Went amounts were due. was pted to the council with the view of reselling these lots, cemetery committee and city er ere asked to consult with attorney and have such "en as would make Sal and safe. " Of the fact that the water ptodent is unable to look Far rate collections because f required to care for re- nbutiaiv the Droooeltkn -of p coLector was Red Cross Unit Organized Here Themometer Sinks To New Low Record The thermometers here and at the official weather station at the head of Jordan river registered some real sub-zero temperatures the past week, the lowest being 22 below zero officially. offi-cially. . The cold weather followed the snow storm of last Friday and Satur day. The daily lowest marks were: Friday .............. 19 above Saturday .., 11 above Sunday 4 above Monday .. 14 below Tuesday 22 below Wednesday 18 below Thursday 15 below Stake Pageant Arrousing Interest Unusual both as to time and character will be the Christmas pageant which will be given early Christmas morning, Sunday, the 25-th, 25-th, in the stake tabernacle under the direction of the stake board .of the M. L A. Many who at first shivered at the idea of an early morning, jaunt to the tabernacle have now become enthusiastic and it is expected there will be a large number In attendance. The pageant is one of Professor Eastmond's (of the B. Y. U.) compositions com-positions and will be given in three parts, a Grand Prologue "The Star of t the East"; Episode One, "The Virgin and the Christ Child" and Episode Two, ."Floral Tribute of the Nations". Space "will not per-.mit per-.mit at this time a detailed account of the tableaus, songs, etc, however this will be given next week, and the affair promises to be one of the best holiday productions in this community. The, various characters are being selected from the wards and the first rehearsal was held Wednesday night .Professor East-mond East-mond will assist in the presentation. presentat-ion. ' --'--j: :-? .. - . In Salt Lake, Pleasant Grove, Manila and many other communit ies early Christmas morning pageants pag-eants have been established for years and American Fork will be initiated into the custom this sea son A number already are plan ning caroling groups to wind up at the tabernacle and attend the pageant The organiztalon of a Red Cross Community Tree -Dance Saturday The American Fork Firemen to- SLTh? I Apollo Hall and the Americans or- Mrl rSLw i dctorshlp of chestra comblning to put over of the biggest dances the uuu, wr uuih siiuuiu oe ui great assistance to the community, season tomorrow nieht in the Annllo ACt- boll tn. loo t,rrAe tn till a. n . uisM uine,, Firemen's annual holiday pr Shafter, secre aryeasurer, and the ject, the Community Christmas Tree, organization to date Includes the . u ever w a when e Rehef Society heads of the stake VSQ much Selecting Basketball Basket-ball String Presents Pre-sents Problem Chevrolet Announces New Car Display For Tomorrow The selecting of a basketball team Tomorrow Chevrolet presents larger at the local high school is presenting and greatly refined new 1933 cars a serious problem this year to the at dealers showroms throughout the coaches. In the practice games nation. Two Former Residents Die JAMES W. CHIPMAN James W. Chipman, 63, prominent citizen of yivirier dled at his home there Thursday morning of last week of heart attack, after several years illness. He was born in American Fork, May 10, 1869, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn Chipman, but bad lived in Kaysville since 1898. For several years Mr. Chipman engaged in the sheep business in Idaho and the cat tie business in Montana. He also was a retail merchant la Kaysville for a number of years and had served as these city sexton of Kaysville. He mar ried Miss Ella Holyoak of Parowan on July 12, 1894. Surviving are his widow, four sons, Wayne W. Chipman, Layton; Elburn H. and Albert Chipman, Kaysville, "and CU, ChiBman. Los Angeles: i&iiKuvt one daughter. Mrs. Clifford C. An ile decision that Simwl TV an than. Kavsville: one brother. W H. r ed for this work and be Chipman, Salt Lake, and three sis- 5 Per cent Of his ro!Wtirn fnr f3- - f-tSSlON AFFECTS TEWP- AXOGOS CAVE EECETPTS ters, Mrs. Oscar Hunter and Mrs. John Herbert, Salt Lake, and Mrs. George Varney, American Fork. Funeral services were being conducted con-ducted In Kaysville Saturday. pKion times which affected! fiance at all the national! reflected in a reduced at. I f at the Timpanogos cave, a i Monument In American! MBS. VTNA CLEMENTS BILLS 'r cent of the 1931 receipts. i0tal revpnuB f. - w HiC -T W er t;w , was opened to the The. death of Mrs. Vina Clements Bills Tuesday of last week came as a shock to her many friends and She died at her home in as weu as the sewlne leaders in the wards. This group met at the city hall Wednesday morning and set to work at once upon cutting out flannel night dresses and sleepers, which were distributed among the sewers to be completed. By the first off next week a large number of these gowns and sleepers will be ready for distribution among the needy. The organization Is not complete, however all church and a number of civic organizations of the community com-munity win be represented upon the committees, and with as much dispatch dis-patch as possible the materials available avail-able win be cut and sewed Into garments gar-ments for those properly endorsed to receive them. Unemployment with human distress dis-tress on all sides has brought to the highest pitch the reliance of thousands in the nation upon the Red Cross this year. More than $4,027,900 has already been spent by the national organization In the past year to lesson hardships occas ioned by disaster. . However at this time with the holiday cheer as possible, it Is now, and here's an opportunity for the perlmented to quite an extent trying try-ing to find a combination that may develop a scoring punch.- The great thing in demand is men possessing the ability to score. Lettennen that are back from last townspeople to help the fund. The -year are Reed Burgess, D. R. Nor- fireman for years past have spon-1 ton, James Durrani and Wayne Hol-sored Hol-sored the Community tre3, around man. Out of this group Burgess Is which on the afternoon before j the only one who has found the hoop Christmas the kiddies of the city with consistency, however, the others are made glad by a treat from Santa. San-ta. We can't fall now. Let's get behind the firemen and attend the dance. The hall management is lining up a series of holiday dances to be given giv-en within the next three weeks. overwhelming demands made upon the organization and treasuries seriously ser-iously depleted, it is imperative that the Red Cross must have Increased support If this community and all other like communities expect help, help must be given. A Red Cross drive here will be conducted In the very near future. a - AddeJ Milf Civilization ha complicated life by equipping the straight and narrow nar-row path wltb some very (uterestlng detours. San Diego Union. NOTICE Budget Hearing At an adjourned regular session of the CityCouncil to e held in the City Hall Tuesday, December 20, 1932, at 8 P. M., a public hearing will be held relative to the-1933 the-1933 Budget as prepared and submitted by the -mayor and city recorder and approved by the City Council December 10. 1932. - The public is invited to attend. ... 7 ' TIIOS. A. BARRATT, City Recorder. are out trying hard to develop the same consistency. D. R. Norton Is a man who may add scoring punch if he hits his stride. James Durrant who carries with him considerable scoring ability may be shifted Into that department Wayne Holman is making a strong bid' for a guard position. Wayne has aU of the hard working and fighting ability one could ask for and if he continues to improve as he has done he win stand a good chance of landing land-ing one of the guard positions. Jack Parker, a junior, is proving to be a real find on the guard line. Jack has the size and ability to get the ball from the opponents bank board' and start It rolling toward his own and if his experience and development de-velopment ever catches up with his size he is going to be a vecg. valuable valu-able man. Ken Hunter, another junior, 'is beginning be-ginning to find himself.. Ken possesses pos-sesses both offensive and defensive ability and right now he has served notice On the Veterans that he Is after a position. ' - Reed Davis and Don Sims are two forwards from the Junior class who are expected to come thru. Due to their parts In the high school opera they have not had a chance to put in their regular appearance for prac tice. BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, pa-pers, or what "1 run Onto here and there. I was just m a long aboit reading article Pearl Buck the author. Well just a tew day. be- J8 " " ch. She i not " hot GrWW K(inneth Robinson and tore leaving New York Just before the Election. Elec-tion. I had the pleasure of Mrs Rogers and I to spend an boar or more with this very re markable woman. How it come about was that last fear when I was over in China, I bad read her book on the Boat, when I wasent arguelng with Floyd Gibbons. WeU I tnought It was the greatest 'thing I bad ever read, so I talked to lots of people over there about her. A Dr Donaldson on the train from Peking to Shanghai, he had known "the famUy of this girl for years. He and they both were early missionaries mission-aries out there.. ... WeU I wanted to meet her' while out there. She lived up at Nanking, thats the capital of China, or was that week. It used to be Peking, and if the southern-crowd keep getting stronger I guess U will be Canton. -Well I wanted to go up to Nan- kig aayhow. I had come tar oug there on tie train from Peking, but Government missions In regard to trying to get them straightened out on what to raise. Well she too I think was taking some course up there., So she stayed up there most all the time. She just come down to N. Y. occasionally, the did?nt stream" styling, more power and speed coupled with greater economy, larger and lower Fisher bodies with new Fisher "no-draft" ventilation, shatterproof glass In windshield and ventilators, cushion-balanced motor mounting, improved free wheeling plus syncro-mesh transmission with sUent second gear, and a "Starter-ator" "Starter-ator" for simplified starting are all listed as new standard features included in the list price. j Prices as announced from Detroit last night range upward from a base price, of........ f. o. b. Flint Mich igan, bringing the new series into the lowest range at which a Chevrolet Chev-rolet has ever been sold. 'The new models, with longer and wider bodies, represent tf bid for continual leadership of that company com-pany which led the lnefestry in four out of the past six years, and which has just completed its year of greatest great-est comparative success in the industry, in-dustry, in presenting a larger and more extensively improved car than any annual Chevrolet model since the car was changed to a six In 1928, Chevrolet is reversing a trend indicated by a number of other manufacturers In reducing the size or cost of their models, and is emphasizing em-phasizing the basic policy on which the company founded its success that of building style and quality rather than the bare needs of transportation. trans-portation. While retaining the six cylinder motor In all its fundamentals, which has proved so reliable in the hands of 3,500,000 owners since its debut in 1928, Chevrolet engineers list many major developments or minor ; refinements in - the 1933 - models, making the most radically changed sets lip but little vibration, Chevrolet Chev-rolet engineers after an exhaustive study of both static and dynamic residual forces and of the properties proper-ties of rubber, succeeded In eliminating elimin-ating even that little in Its effect on the driver. The old extreme was to clamp the engine directly to the frame, and the metal-tomet-al contact communicated most of the engine vibrations directly to the driver. The more recent extreme ex-treme has been to suspend the engine en-gine in very soft rubber, which per: mitted the engine to "bob" about freely, greatly reducing durability and setting up excessive, movement of controls in the driver's compartment, com-partment, which were not only disconcerting dis-concerting to the driver but an adverse ad-verse factor in safe control of the car. r . Previously, residual static force, or "fore and aft" pitch of the motor, mot-or, was- controlled, but Is the tend-ency tend-ency of the engine to rotate about its axis. The new mounting, an exclusive Chevrolet development, i claimed to control both. KOOF BUSKED Damage estimated at $50.00 re sulted from a fire on the roof of the Joseph H. 6 torn residence Thurs day afternoon. The fire started from a spark it is thought. The department made a quick run and assisted In saving the house from more 6erious damage. Niles Wing and Fred Nielsen arejand improved cars since the first two junior guards who are making ohavroipt ix' rapid strides and with a little ex perience and development they will offer great strength to the cause. Wheelbase has been extended to 110 Inches, The engine, which oper ates even more economically than One thing that is gratifying to the 1933 a haa been gtep- coacnes. uus year is uie turay ui material that the sophomore group carries with it These boys have good basketball size and they have the ability to sink baskets with con-; sistency. And when they add some experience as well as physical maturity ma-turity In their basketball education other members of the squad are go ing to find it difficult to hold their positions. Boys that make up this group are: Wendell Kirkpatnck, Roy Clif t Fred Bowen, whose size basket dldent get to see much. Sol calledi. h .hnnii relatives. .Riverton of flu pneumonia. She was bom March 6, 1872. at She is survived by we rr-a . . .. Anvrir4tn TnrV l. . as ooenea to tn f 10 132 aceoMinff trt -wirittn two daughters, Mrs. .Flossie Silcock .and Mrs. Gokla Gamble of RivertorL t w-uie irom lar and wide mam r car ,a .u. ters: W. G. Clements. Portland. ring WiC r rv i iff - .Infests from erprr rtt m Ore; Mrs. J. F. Steggen. Mrs. WD- ;T . vrna Improved riTlorivE, A. aement,aadLEzrj, - caiie. a greater Influx la t-,emenis American rurx, ana airs. iDavid Magee of Lark. I Survlces were held at the Riverton First ward chapel Sunday at 12 UP the school where they live. Her husband is a proff essor in a big University Uni-versity there, he has made a study of-Agrlcnltnre, graduated at Cornell. Cor-nell. " ;,; By the way that always struck me as being the oddest place for aa Agriculture course. You just kinder look for them out la the Middle West where they raise something. Wen I got in communication with them up at Nanking and was to go up and see her on a certain day. Wen I was going to fly. There was a line of sea planes that went right up the Yangste River. Well I got to the place to take off that day and It was raining and cloudy all day and I dldent get to 0. ' Wen her publishers knew what a great admirer I was of hers, so wbea I landed from South America and ilr Rogers met me In New York, Why tjernsiredr atid-BaldJ-lgjjjypj WUk N. Re;ro.ck o'clock." ue.cue hi l!f tn : nit tva mw 's i tt -"vV':ce, Situated to family to occur wrn the monta, -'a carries with It ao'.v r--- , aa tn t. - w -"-SElth. 'ham. uck would oe in Jew York at a certain time and would tee us. - Well we were tickled to death. WeU we went over to her hotel. Her husband Is taking a .special course again at Cornell. He is quite, aa Jlgriroltural authority in China, and has; held some very Importait for this "hero worship business. Shi is very modest, wonderfully Interesting Inter-esting to talk to. She almost speaks with an accent, she has spoken Chinese so long. Bnt somebody is always "Saving China" from something or other. She says In her book that while she dldent write it ia Chinese, that her thoughts were all in Chinese, that la her characters were all talking talk-ing to each other In Chinese, then as she translated the very words into English before writing them down, that there is where tome of the reviewers got the Idea that it was old Testament writing, or a throw-back to her missionary training. train-ing. But she denies that and says it come from these words being the very ones the Chinese utter, with a literal translation. This nest one will bring la the modern things that have pestered China during our times, including the Amer i c a n Missionaries I Imagine, for she is like everyone out there. They floubt in their own hearts if ped up in horsepower to 65 mainly through lengthening the stroke, of fering a present displacement of 206.8 cubic inches, and delivering a top speed of well over 70 miles per hour. In appearance the car differs rad ically from any previous Chevrolet model, the "aertream" styling rep resenting a medium between conventional con-ventional streamlining and modified "tear drop design. The motif of 2 have ever gone. She claims they tend the wrong ones, , the ones who ' coul dent make a living j 7e here. She claims a dumb missionary hasent any more bosinest In China than he has here. In fact not as much. Most of em are Christians over there just as long as the Missionaries Mission-aries hand out the rice, the Sioux Indians could go oat there and tlonxlse a bunch of em as long as they could demonstrate their religion re-ligion with tome grub. Yoa let em get a better offer forlhe old ttea-ach ttea-ach and you will have a bunch of back-gliders on your hands. I think the feels that the same effort. money, and time devoted on u lo cal heathen here at home, and It Bute! Bloomqulst whose size and defensive ability along with future offensive training will make them real contenders. The local quint will play practice games on the home floor Friday, December 16, with Heber, first game at 7:00 Second at 8:00. Saturday, December 24, with Spanish Fork, just one game at 8:00. Friday, December De-cember 30t with Jordan. The first league game will -be Friday, Fri-day, January6, on the home floor, the opponents to be the Provo H. & Bulldogs. First game to begin at 7 .00, second at 8 :00. shooting, ball hustling, and floor i the new leaning V-type radiator Is work mark them as real contenders, carried out through slanting hood UUV1 0 SUM 9 11 flj . ' shield pillars on to the rear end, where an extension of the rear body panel sweeps outward and down ward, screening the gasoline tank, and the axle and under carriage of the car. With an eye to making driving as nearly automatic as possible, the engineers have eliminated several ''gdg-eis", thus adding greatly to &e convenience and safety of driving. driv-ing. Three fewer controls are employed em-ployed in the new car than in last year's model. The starting button has been eliminated, an a "starter-a "starter-a tor" added, by means of which the motor starter Is engaged simply by depressing the accelerator pedal This is provided with an automatic cut-out, so that .with the motor op- High School -Onera Dates Set reratiny ihe pedal performs only as an accelerator. This feature Is said The Raymond Monson family was routed from their home about midnight mid-night Thursday last when fire from a defective flue destroyed the entire roof of their home. Mrs. Monson and the children were In bed, Mr. Monson Mon-son having sit up to reaa. He went out to look after some stock and unon returning to the house saw the roof afire. An alarm was turned in and the department made a quick: response but the flames had gained such headway that the efforts of tnose wno came to assist were con fined mainly to getting the furni ture out. - :v..;.. It is fortunate that Mr. Monson had not retired, as the nature of the fire was such that had they, all been asleep their lives may have been In the scene, a number being from the Lions party which was just dismissing dismiss-ing from Firmage haJL Mr. and Mrs. Monson and sons have moved into the W. R: Beach home or the winter, and in the spring will make the necessary repairs. re-pairs. '". o '"'"- ANOTHER TREAT FOR ' ' " THE PUBLIC "Alison's House" by Susan O las-pell las-pell wUl be read by Miss Edltb Paxman of Provo before the mem bers of the Home Reading association associat-ion at their December meeting, wiuui is m? pc xieiu juuuaay uver-noon uver-noon of next week in the Library. "Alison'a JE&mael8 Pulitzer prize piay in tnree acts ana is considered con-sidered one of the outstanding dramatic productions of recent years. It was presented by the students of drama at the State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College as their annual feature production Jast year. Miss Paxman, who Is the daugt ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pexman, former residents of American Fork, is now a senior at . tne ungnam Members of the cast for "Pepita,1 the High School opera, are being drilled strenuously every day, and indications are that the production win be excellent m every detail Mr. Bird, who Is directing the opera. Is being assisted by Miss Bessie New-man New-man in uramatic instruction," and Miss Mary Basinger and Mrs. Edgar Booth assisting with the dancing. The opera will be presented on the evenings of December 21 and 22, and cay for the grace school children. to add greatly to the facility of driving, especially in cases where the motor may stall in heavy traf fic. The motor may be restarter without removing the foot from the-i accelerator, the hands from the steering wheel or theeyea, frajaths road ahead. ' .' 'A manual spary control has also been eliminated In favor of a two- i way automatic control which pro vides for accurate spark adjustment. througout the speed range, regard- Young University, and Is taking an active part in dramatic art at that institution. The meeting wEl commence ' at 2.30 p. m. (Monday, December 13) and an invitation is extended to all who will be interested In the niw t r n- -,: It Is the desire of the executives of the association to present to the public, programs of real cultural and recreational value, such as will increase in-crease the enjoyment of good books, and in so doinsr assist in buHdlnc Following is the cast of charactm ot whether englne U high-level reading Intereste and . .r? . ,T-t, h I ling through deep sand or caosting who will be ably supported by a,"" T. selected chorus of fifty voices: - wlM;r T TTV Pepita, a Mexican Maid. .Ada Ashby ntes "laay to Tetter gasoline Carlos, an Outlaw. Reed Davis c??on'- . '' , w ' , Pedro, afl Innkeeper..... Earl PuOeyt heat !. Felipe, his Daughter.... Vivian Lee 0601 uu.r Henry Hepworth, an American operated by a thennostat .This Millionaire ......Glade Jorgensen.ocvlcc' ' piwKuog " .u- Jane Hepworth, his Sister I0 m neul e I,n w Marjorie Bird n.a cutucg out sac ucm iww Course these folks here that work work to hard to tend them and do all this, they mean welL they are fine conscientious folks, they got a heart as big as anybody, but Ui in the wron? country. 1112. McSmtht JimU, Im. Wilson, Hepworth't Yalet ...... , Ralph Wiihey Rotnero; a Smuggler ..Paul Chrisierisen Reporters: at the proper time, also adds measurably meas-urably to better performance and standards In the community. ' The Reading association has glf- en us some very worth-whue entertainment enter-tainment entirely without charge since its 'organization two years ago. In times of "depression such a movement move-ment Is highly commendable. Hospital Notes Evan Mavne. ton of Mrs. Georee economy, and relieves the driver of; Mgrne, underwent an operation for one more manual control to think : niptured appendix Wednesday. He Eonna Ashby. about " Is reported to be doing as well as can Fern Sheey. Outstanding among the new feat-expected. I ures Is the "Cushion-balanced" mot- j Mrs. Catherine" Barthollo under- ot mounting, or "sta-namic TtM-anxe of tne u. L A- union meeting being held next Monday j The latter name comes" from the.! PLtweatusaj?senac;tis operation here . ancer", as engineers designate it. Saturday. She Is improving nicely. Mrs. Mabel Nelson, supervisor cf n'srvt aU M - Men Kunes in the 1 fact that the new mountings effect-;' the Alpine district, is in the hospital stake scheduled for that night wajively dampen out all vibrations set f recovering from a touch of pneu- ibe p!ayd the Friday fallowing, up by ootn. sta:ic ana -cfnacuc .-monia. . December 23rd. There will be no! dual forces. Mrs. Philys Sundqulst was reraor- T.--.rf rr'ht Basket ball! WhUe-a motor inherently In bal-; ed to the home'ef her father, Y. S. fans wl2 please take note. janes, as is a six cylinder motor, Hansen, Friday from the hospital. |