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Show MS its length a'a H lirts is' lover 5S sderni Laura quire an Fori 1-2! lumptl Int. - il WafJ - M LA O.J 1st iedy. GIL El & I )mpei PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW V, In Canyon 14 inches f snow '"w . flat according to itfSLiar. March -"r'L, forest r County Affairs Discussed by i Mr. Gillman s 'r Commissioner J.- WrOlllman gave the American Fork Lion club mem-ben mem-ben some first hand ' information about Utah-county affairs Thurs- , tTork canyon ""j """" ., . w uj ,( th A0". M. ' club, His UJkytnuched on the fl- his ' , 1 nanclal conditions, emergency road checked 1 . . hi Doint in entW '""-; ho the needy, . .m! tneir ni- - . y ii R7 lhches, work,7 unemployment-and -ld- for There are 1,600 persons in Utah iveraf ter content . k. nountv now in dire need, he stated. was lounu tv - - - ... . . nu.A nnnntv Vina anon t fin AHA rim. . ntti over one tnira " ,r ' oramuo t eight months on emer- road work "with a view to I, nearly101" ' . &idins the unemployed. , He said KMWM.r.0!,mtime the county had gone b atioo . nputu. rTr four tlmee as much gency I, nearly four 1 the aiding , .. me time the county had gone beyond their records for limit in matching federal aid funds Mr W , ,!, of on the 74-26 basis but he felt It are f72 MdinlTS I , . inches ol mo . . . ... nn theicpnditions rem.? .fited that depth ana waiei ,i.bove the average year Lehman flat which gives a reading of the enu.u be fact that u is " last year win ai. er this coming season; if any snow snaes niu nn tie saw L large slides and that they .countered -but one- reek, this having come out L9 the mouth of Mill can- hers had been a number- or ides below Deer Creelc but In been cut thru or had not the road. Lucks -are. now making the lie tram terminal at Deer U are pushing, out about I) of ore per day,, said Mr, However, it is still winter in reaches of, the canyon, ling; piled to great depth on lide of the road by the coun- plows which were used in the road, he stated. ft? rDican Fork High To Have Cinder Track moisture was Justifiable under the present conditions. .' , Citizens in the north end or the county have.-secured from 300 to 400 seed loans this spring, he esti mated, as an aid for the coming season. In urging the people to plant gardens and 'crops to feed themselves he cited the . startling fact that during the past year peo pie of Utah had shipped in food for themselves and stock to the amount of $3,. 00,000, The staggering figure of $100,000 yearly now goes to (charity in our county, he stated; When askedconcernlng the salary cut fight which! has .been started In the countyt - Commissioner Gillman explained' it in detail. He said that the county budget' for this year provided for a cut in salaries all along the line wh the exception of the chief deputies who are mostly married men with famalies and these are drawing only $125. per month. He said that in January he called all department heads into a meeting and asked that they proffer a cut in' salary. All declined, he said, on the ground that they were only receiving from 54 to 60 percent of the salary provided by the legislature legis-lature for thisr-typef off iee- and work." He also asked that deputies be cut and this was also protested; He stated that later when county officers and "employees were asked to aid in the" unemployment prob- Mmrtftnl city which made it pos- get enough cinders to cover Bte course. track together "with the ild equipment that is to be will give the local school M. I. A. Meetings To Close AprU 26 April 26th, the last Tuesday of the month, has been officially announced an-nounced as the closing date for the Mutual Improvement Associations Associ-ations of Alpine stake for the 1931-32 season. This word was given to the M. I. A. workers who assembled in miion meeting last Monday night. " The program for the balance of the month will Include the regular meeting next Tuesday night and on the week following, April 12 th. ward honor night will be observed in the wards' throughout the stake. On this night eliminations in the various vari-ous activities: Drama, Dancing, Story Telling and Public Speaking will go forward and those persons having attained "A" standard as a result of having met certain requirements re-quirements In these departments, including music which is not being conducted on a contest basis, will receive recognition- The stake finals will take place the following Monday and Tuesday-nights, Tuesday-nights, April 18th and 19th,' and will include the concert in which the music departments of the six wards of the stake will combine under the direction of. Mrs. West Hammond in putting over a splendid splen-did "program. ' ' v unencan hoik, mgn ouioui . mo .. OD,ort tn two ke a regulation cinder race 0f their salaries. He said ii their athetotic field as al thathen-he waacMrged with criticizing the other Co. officers offi-cers and employees for not taking a cut he had determined to bead out in the movement and in the pres- on of a. newsnaner reporter had authorized trie County Auditor to take an additional 8 percent from Every ward In the stake has reported re-ported having entrants in several of the activities, although not each ward will enter "each 'field of contest. con-test. A detailed announcement of the entrants will be given later. The. stake officers announce also that plans are being made for the regular summer activity at Mutual Dell. A meeting will be held in the hear future of stake and ward M. I. A. officers and bishoprics in which plans will be discussed and allotments made. Alma Clayton of the General Board of the T. M. M. I. A- was present at the union meeting Monday Mon-day night and spoke on the value of human contact when one's life can heJived o as to influenceor-will -beapplnesa and Joyv good -the life of another human be- Troubadours will furnish the music intt. r- and the admission fee is small. ; Glen L. Taylor Chosen To Head Lions Club 1 T u. i ayior, manager of the Dixon -Taylor- Russell ' f u r n Iture store, was elected president of the American Fork Lions club- at the meeting last Thursday. He" with the other newly chosen off!cerswm take over The operation"of"the service ser-vice club affairs at the meeting in April. Mr. Taylor is one of American Fork's live business men and was selected as the head of the iocal 'club for the coming year because of his success in private affairs and because of his ability as a leader In community, work. Mr. Taylor will succeed C. A. Grant, who has so successfully guided the club affairs af-fairs for the past twelve month period. . ' ( Other officers elected for the coming year are: Dr. V. F. Houston, First vice-,presldent; E. H. Boley Second vice-president; Orin Ashtbn, Third vice-president; A, F. Gais-ford, Gais-ford, secretary; John Robinson, treasurer; Earl Holmstead, . tail-twister; tail-twister; E. R. Tuttle, Xdon tamer; Junius A. West, song leader; and Thomas Barratt, Warren F; Anderson Ander-son and C. A. Grant directors. Two tickets were nominated and City Council Transacts Business Acknowledgement of letters written writ-ten to the,. Utah United Stated Senators at Washington D. C, ask-ing ask-ing them to use their Influence for or against the Watson-Luce Bill now pending in the senate to the end that It affects advantageously thehome owners of our state, was Y4ted .uEonatth el elation .and 1 n L Reportwas-maaeon-theestl. every case candidates ran nip and tuck. BUT AT EMU ' M, I, A, Dance April 6th The M. I. A. dance which will be given in the stake tabernacle amusement hall next Wednesday night, April 6th, promises to be a gala affair. The 'First and Fourth Ward M- 1. A-'s are giving the dance but invite everyone to attend. The hall will be transformed into a fairyland of spring beauty and during the dance there, will be several clever and unique features, "Miss Springtime" will wave her magic wand and send King Winter into his woen realm. The tiny "blossoms." will come forth and all The the best athetotic fields in hia gaiary each month and turn it liiet: A sodded football field s made and the track is to construction. When the jtlpment is installed, a base-pnd base-pnd erected all of' these with the present tennis pes the' school a complete nt to the school. AT Ron LEGION OFFICER COMING f 8. Ballif, state Comman-' ls American Tjwrtnn n.m w. flm weaker at a sDeclal Wlon. meeting in v, UMonday evening, com-: P. m. Matters of grave1 to m American Fork m.I Wd Legion members n UD anrt it i. x - .v isj II1UBL back to the county -treasury!-- Vi ' uvr At how Fourth Ward Reunion Very Successful The Fourth ward reunion held In the Tabernacle Wednesday night nm. r Mnnaaoful. There - was a large attendance and everyone had aod tlme.' As the crowd collected entertain ment was-provided with games and stunts and community singinsT, art er which a program consisting of the following numbers was given: Trombone solo, Glade Jorgenson; Invocation. Patriarch warren d. Pt mat every member be Smith; violin solo, Merma Grant . ""- w 8411 one of the local legion Chappy talk , .... .fi . lt)T t, nierion F the DatiBn . , . onBaU3tedby 0,16 Of the flpnnt, wrs 8ent here to ta. nklng situation and JBete action in eonunuelo'r.: UUIIMP la i o a once aroused nn aiii-. . "Jatin. - v uoi uw uon mav v . t th. i. , ciannea tt bank. Wii, h T7 near rut,, sen ices any but were ig some upon section, .We 'jut many Ums hav I... - "i this m alone es onU, aosolute bac,. d fe; short "Mr " d,en- een "rw ana new ol,,,;,. - . iral pn.t dre not icers . " 1 and ty "rs say ti,a. .. ' Who Wore are nr.n. . 1 81 Editions. w Mows no arrnmnsTil01 -hv DOrOthV Orani wwltem'aUldil.BtoholJBoh- inson; tribute to missionary Stan lev Peters who has returned home during the past year by Ben Clarke; canons. Stanlev Peters; harmonica solo. LeMar ClementsT reading, Phyflls Adamson; playlet, -BeUef Snrictv members, directed by Mrs. Laura Timpson; vocal" duet; t'Rose Butte and Edith Kirkman, witn ukelele accompaniment; and a stunt "Radio Broadcast,'' Primary Association. Asso-ciation. r : ' Dancing followed,, the music for which was provided by the Fourth ward orchestra, gratis, under the direction-of Jack Butte, v The M. L A. community Activity committee and the heads of the other oth-er auxiliary organizations arranged the reunion and were much pleased with the response, and they desire to express their appreciation to all those who took part In any- way. --; axrr ai bom Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Chad wick and family spent Easter Sunday in Provo, visiting with Mrs. Chad-wick's Chad-wick's mother, Mrs. Kate Ewell. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Tayjpr and son of Garfield are visiting here for several days with Mr. and Mrs.- S. F. Grant and family. IUT A IO ' Dr. and Mrs. Alan Pearson and family have moved into the Mrs. Mary HHealey home in the Second Ward. PT At 1QM ' . NOTIC E BUDG ET HEARI NG The Board of Education of :the Alpine School District will conduct a Public Hearing on the 1932-33 School Budget, at 7:30 P. M. on April 4, 1932, at the American Fork High School. IR(Q)(G1K made by Senator WlUlam H. King and reported before the members of the city council in their regular bimonthly bi-monthly session last Saturday night. Senator King gave assurance assur-ance that the views as set forth in the requests sent from this . locality would be kept in mind when consideration ot this bill came before the senate- A written application from Vern C. Boley together with a verbal application from Don Chipman were presented for a license to operate a pool hall within the corporate cor-porate limits of American Fork. No a&cion was taken on the appli cations, the matter being taken un der advisement until all members of the council were present. The monthly reports of the city officers together with the report of the city treasurer and recorder for the month of February were read and appoved and accompaning bills were allowed. mated cost of i extending the city water mains south along First East street from the end of the present line to the W. H. Greenwood property. prop-erty. The approximate cost of this project would be $250.00- An extension ex-tension of the lines along the state highway west to the Faddls and Henrlod properties would cost about $300.00 according to the report re-port Action was deferred until the city finances were In such shape and the work could be done. UT AT lOWi Criticizes Bonk Commissioner ' It-would seem that it is high time that the people rise up in righteous indignation against the mal administration admin-istration of our State Bank Commission Commis-sion in wilfully prolonging the ad justment of our banking Institutions, and save our communities, stock holders and depositors the expense II. S. Students Make Application for Graduation With fifty-eight students of the American Fork High School having submitted their application, for graduation from the local school American Fork ranks second In the four high .schools. of-Alplnfr-dlstxlcL in the number of applicants- : Lincoln Lin-coln high school is first, seventy-eight seventy-eight students - having applied for graduation. Pleasant Grove Is third with forty-nine prospective graduates gradu-ates and Lehi last with forty-five, The students who have filed application ap-plication are: Mary Ann Adams, Mary Leone Bennett, Ellen Binns, Mary Bates, Golda Cunningham, Louise D. Chipman, Alice A. Clark, Sarah E. Dixon, Sarah Earl, Faye Ellison Beck, Ruthe Glddlngs Dorothy Rose Grant, Lue S- G roes-beck, roes-beck, Vera Vllate Healey,, Phyllis Houston, Helen Parker, M. Helois Paxman, Sarah Jane Robinson, Thelma Strasburg, Emma L. South-worth, South-worth, Marie Strong, Jean. Tuttle, Fern Luclle Watklns, Helen Young, Stella Bowen, Clara May Morse, Katherine May Shelton, Betha Strong, William Stanley Abel Virgil Myers Adamson, Harold Yates Anderson, Wm. C. Ashby, Ernest ' Bunthen, Preston James Barrattr Charles Richard Cave, Albert S. Chad wick, Ernest Dean, El wood Dean, Elden W, Hansen, Elbert R. Konold, Jr., Donald Stanford Larson, John Clifton Martin, Mar-tin, (XJtaymond Larsen, Leland F, Priday, George H. Storrs, Glen 1 Sims, Jim M- Varanakls, Don Wagstaff, Earl Wootton, J. Max Walton, Wm. Earl Wright, Sanford M. Bingham, Ralph Smith, Stewart Allen, Don Robinson, Ervin Peterson Peter-son and Howard Kelly. The following students have sub mitted applications for graduation from ths Pleasant Grovs High School In 1932: Lyntle Ash, Harold Armlstead, Rolls, Blackhurst, Louise Christiansen, Romain Clark, Wesley Dlckerson, King Drysdale, Avis Fugal, Lawrence. Fair, , Wlnnefred Fair, Legrande Fowlke, Morrell FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 Apostle Smith To Attend Quarterly Quart-erly Conference Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith of the' general authorities of the L. D. S. church will be present at all w . 1 n n . . n i r ence of Alpine stake, to be held Saturday night and Sunday next. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I knaw Is just -what I read Itl the papers. Poor old papers. While the Lindberg case was at its h eighth they even had to cut out some of the adds. Lets see how Is the world going anyhow. Has depression depres-sion scraped the bottom; or Is it anchored there? Things happen for, a few days in row that make you think, well maby she is turning. Then the new week all that 18 washed up and it looks like we dont know a thing. They are getting a lot of more people employed, em-ployed, due. to some splendid work of some very able and public spir-lted"men. spir-lted"men. I hat e "a friend in the Eastrene ef the big International polo players, Cheever Cowdln, and he hat done a Jot ot fine work along that line. -- thats Just a name, no tax is really painless. Then get the Income tax high. Tou got to earn big money or yon don't pay it, so there should never be any holler about that, bnt there should be a distinction be tween earned and un-earned Income. For instance a man that earns every dollar by his work or efforts, then another earns the same by baring enough money - invested to bring him in that much. One has his principal prin-cipal to fail back on, and the other has nothing to fall back on when his earning capacity has diminished. Oh, but the tough part of our whole system is the amount of money they are spending, hundreds, thousands, practically millions that are working for the state, the city, the Federal Government And its not a bit better than the government govern-ment we got for one third the money twenty years ago. But we'll do like the British, we'll muddle through. Gosh wasent we crazy there for awhile! sWhy the thought never entered our head that we wasent the brightest, wisest wis-est and most ac-complshed ac-complshed pec- You know this darn thing has made the whole country better off ill a lot of ways. Its done away with four flushing. If a man hasent got it, he don't mind telling you right out that he hasent Its made poverty pov-erty fashionable. Its brought out some mighty good qualities In lots pf people. There is a spirit of better bet-ter fellowship among everyone I think. Things really are not as bad off soma nalnt em. That is I mean if the ones out of work could get Jobs. Course there is lots oi things that are not making money, but they are not suffering so much. The darndest crime of the whole thing is farm machinery. Never did a farmer have as little, yet never has his machinery cost as much. I think their earnings have kept up during all this hard times. They know an old boy has got to have a plow, so make him pay for it Most men that I have talked to that ought to know, (but Lord that don't mean anything, who does know anything?). any-thing?). Well most of them are of the opinion that things will never be as they were, and f dont suppose anybody wants Ho see tnat uimau. and delay which their greed and thirst for money is bringing upon our business communities.. To what extent they will go to bleed our banking institution is shown in many parts of our state. In the interest of Democracy; rightful ad ministration and general welfare of the. state ltjs . tlme to calLaJialt, Our people should,, quickly petition the governor and legislature to move officials who will wilfully use the unfortunate conditions we are in to further their own eftds. Attorneys and officials who will lend themselves to exploiting the affairs of the Whole community should be remembered. An American Fork Citizen. PT AT MOMS CITY JUDGE ASSESSES FINES irafn. but these men s think that thlngrwill be more like theywere away along before the warf That Is in prices.. Things you have to sell will be cheap but things you have to buy to, -eat. wear, and nse wfll be in comparison. I think this sales tax is the best tax we have had In years. Its what th rll nalnless, thats when yon Alpine School District a oU snrpaying it Court Three arrests have been made since March 18th two of which paid fines into the city treasury and- the third will be tried Monday. Orvil Okelberry was arrested on a charge of speeding and after being found guilty paid a fine of $8.00. Reed Baxter, arrested on the 19th, plead ed guilty to a charge of posession of Intoxicating liquor, and was fined $50.00. The money was paid. Anno Christiansen, arrested in the Recreation- Club -room on a charge of liquor posession, Marcn 19th, en tered rplea f -not guilfyr His hear ing was set for next Monday,. UT AT BOMS Weekly Rifle Club Meet The results of the weekly rifle club practice meet were reported as follows: Elmer Chipman Hap Varaey ......91 K. Anderson '..........89 Milt Adams - 85 ....W.....84 8$ ..8$ 82 Leo Varney H. Timpson W. Beck f. K. Adama Sid Beck O. Despain i CT AT lOMB ' ' 2 CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who came to vSt assistance in our hour of sor row, the death of our beloved wife and mother, we return most heartfelt heart-felt thanks. We are especially grateful for the assistance" at the services, flowers, use of cars, etc-John etc-John Holindrake and family. PUAYS INSECONCLWARD : NEXT TUESDAY NITE uniman, George uouney, iLaKue Gillman, Kathryn Harper, Reed Halllday, June Jordan, Paul Jacobs, "Verland JfltmsqurOHver Johnson; Beth Kirk, Wendell Keetch, Grace Lim, George Larsen, Fern McCand-less, McCand-less, Lou Ciel Miller, Reva Mitchell, Alfred Morton, Rena Nlelson, Emily Peay, Jesse Peterson, Ray Pulley, Howard Peterson, Reva Rlchlns, Roy Swenson, LaRatne Swenson, Mae-Shoell, Samuel Smith, Evelyn Smith, -Arnold S wetisonr Charies Thorne, Merlyn Wadley, Shelby West Lucy Wadley, Roxle West, Bernice Warnlck, Alva West, Gwyn West and Melba Young. ' 2. The following students have sub mltted applications for graduation from the Lincoln High School In 1932: Carl Andreasen, Lester An dreas en, Kathleen Aiken, Louise Allred, Geraldine Aston, Rex Blake, Max Blake, Mont L. Burr, Ruby Bone, Vera Brereton, Lenore. Billings, Bill-ings, Ellen Bandley, Alta dinger. Virginia Cllnger, Weldon Carroll, Dorothy Chipman, Velda Clegg, Harol '.Clayton, Maurlne' Ewel.l, Stanley Finch, Fentoit Farley, Lela Flnlayson, Earl Flnlayson, - Lowell Gordoft, ; WHford Gillespie, Marie Greer, Bessie Harding, Zella Hard ing, Harold Hendrlcksen, Wllllard Hirst, Elmer Huff, Wallace Hull, MeIv,Jd'$eV''r HowsWJaCs-Bieil,' Zina Jorgensen,- George - Johnson, Marjorle Johnson, Levar Kocker-hans, Kocker-hans, Ralph Kitchen,-Alene Kef ford. Mary Korenaga. Tverli Lunceford, Archie Mad sen, Harold Madqen, Alta Mecham, Lillian Mc Carthy, Phyllis Murdock, Gladys Olseir, Chester Oliver, Ruben Oliver, Fontella Park, . Norma. Pierce, Virginia Peterson, Carol Preet-wich, Preet-wich, Reld Peterson, Dorthea,. Pratt Elden Perry, Albert Paynev Edward Payne, Mildred Elaine Rawllngs, Thella Reynolds, Beatrice Rowley, Afton Salisbury, Morbeth Show, Areta Sumslon, .Elizabeth Sumner, Evelyn Sebnan, Mark Scott Ruth Scott Ruth Skinner, Wesley Soul ier, Edna-Scotf Robert Theme, Luclle Tucker, George Wagner, Lorna Wentz, .. Lola Workman, Bessie Young and Harriet Young- err .at sons ' . i pie that ever was on this earth. Hadent we figured out "Mass Production'? Produc-tion'? Couldemt we make more things than anybody? any-body? Did the thought ever enter en-ter our bone head that the time might come when nobody would want all these things we were making? No we had it all figured fig-ured out that the more we made the more they would want Honest as we look back on it now, somebody ought to have taken each one of ns and soaked our fat heads. Boaght every thing under the sun that anybody bad .to sell. If he would sell it on enough payments. Where was our payments going to be if we lost our Jobs? Why that had never entered our heads. Why should we lose our Jobs? Wasent all our big men telling us things was even going to g?et better? Was our roveernment or our prominent men warning us? If we had had a "prom-Belt" "prom-Belt" man he ould have but-ws ir."iiraSnr have any" but w cant lay the blame on to that we all got ,n i. it n anrselvs. Each one of individually as we look back we j . . ain nn r r n nver and this sobering up L A", will present two one-act plays. besides the posture parades and . . u.j H 1. 1t r,. rill -he irlvpn br the Bee Hive ve awarus is terrible, dui as oau , - - better than uf other country. So department the other "How A Wo- Thats tne cm uiwi man iveps a oin - bv an entire male cast. A small The first meeting, Saturday night 1 commencing at 7:30 will be a general gene-ral meeting to which the women are ' invited to be present as well as the priesthood members. s 'Sunday morning the meeting will Ka1m a . 1A . 1 C A School students of the town will meet in'lths tabernacle for this meeting instead of In their own wards. The afternoon session com- . mencing at 2 o'clock Is for everyone also. In the evening the quarterly M. I. A. -conference will convene at 7:30 o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged which will Include the B. Y. U, mixed chorus of twenty twen-ty voices, under the direction of Prof, Franklin Madsen. The chorus will render a forty-five minute program pro-gram and one of the general authorities autho-rities of the church will be the principal speakers of the evening. Everyone Is Invited to attend. - PT at sons Services For MrsrJohn Holindrake Held The funeral services for Mrs. John Holindrake, held Thursday afternoon, March' 24, In the Second Ward chapel, were very well attended at-tended and the floral tributes were profuse, bespeaking the love and esteem held for the deceased and her family. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs was in charge and the services opened with a selection "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely" sung by the. Second Ward Relief Society chorus. Prayer was offered by S. T, Baker after which Mrs. C. E. Young iang "My Task." A biographical sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Mrs-Eliza Mrs-Eliza BuckwaJter- The speakers, each of whom spoke highly of the deceased and consoled the family, were W. S. Chipman, Mrs. Mary E. 1 . . . y-v m - AISH, rtVMUtnu l. 1, iquqe cum Bishop- Storrs. A violin solo, by Ferron Sagers, and the selection "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" sung by the Relief Society , chorus were - the other two musical numbers. ' Mrs. West Hammond was accompanist. The benediction was pronounced by President Jesse M. Walker "" :" Interment was made. In the city cemetery where the grave was -dedicated by Bishop G- Edward Abel- Former Resident Dies . In Salt Lake James Paxman, early resident of American Fork, died at, the family residence, 288 Almond street Friday Fri-day of causes incident to age. He was born June 10, 1852, in England, and came to the United States In 1865, settling in American Fork. He came to Salt Lake in 1880, and engaged in the produce business, f Surviving are hia widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Paxman; children," Mrs. Vinnle Condie, Pocatello, Idaho; . Mrs. A. E- Carlton, Mont-pelier, Mont-pelier, Idaho; Mrs. T. A. Hilton and Mr. Ed 1th Rnnanilfn", - Psaadena. California; Mjrs. Mary E.Jlyan and Mrs. C. Livingston, Salt Lake; Jas. rujmnn, Myron, ana f rain ini- man. Salt.llLake;. 27. jrrandchlldren Alpine Trick Meet , Date and Place Set and 18 great-grandchildren. He also al-so Is survived by a brother and sister .residing In England- " Lions" Planning" - Ladies Night The Alpine district track and field meet will be held at Pleasant Grove on April 15th this year it was determined here Wednesday afternoon by the coaches from the four high school units-? EeHtTTtmericaff Fork Grove and Lincoln Junior 'and Senior high students, both girls and The next Lions Club luncheon meeting will be held, April 28th at which time the ' recently t elected officers fo the ensueing year will be installed -and- a social .will be-given- The ladies will be Invited that night The meeting of April 14th, the second Thursday of April, will be dispensed with. ' - 1 1 nxrt at sons . Free Clinic Advise Next Wednesday - Ths regular monthly baby clinic wlll.' be- held next Wednesday alter-noon.'Apfli'Stn, alter-noon.'Apfli'Stn, in the city hall. Df-P. Df-P. R. Bowdl'sh of-the county health department will examine children up to school age free of charge. Mothers are urged to bring the lit-. tie ones to the clinic and have their physical rendition checked upon." The hours are from one to four p. PteaSantJ m, 1 " 1 -.:, Nxt Tuosdav nlht during the 'boys wtjl compete ln-4hs - meeti4erU4ned the Utah County Plumbers activity period; the Second ward M.I There .wm be seventy-nve events cheer up! they dont lax yon on. jed V fm f fee admission will.be. charged wil be given In each event This will mean that over five hundred students will compete In the meet from the four school ! units. ' AT BO Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Grant en- and their wives here Wednesday night The men fij-st held a short business meeting after which all . Joined In playing games. A delicious lunch was served late in the evening. eve-ning. There were seventeen pres-" ent. ' - " ' ' ,r J. F. WALTON, ClerK. |