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Show )27 shoes and t ) for girls, candy i Hit, Shim t yoo 1'tafc 1927. Xmar brim :andy boys, nke7 knife x 49. 102 tlan riiKASANT nT?avE REVIEW Vt?T)AY. DECEMBER 17. 1927 ism and Its Accomplishments Accomplish-ments In American Fork . 'I. -1 By Joseph P. Walton, Secretary. jjiwt communities where real civic pride exists Is found some kind ' . . a All..... M iL imitation iMuiuieu iur me purpose or promoting some sort of a Handed to stimulate a cooperative atmosphere-; to bring-about a sf0rk as a group In support of that which ultimately promises growth nity,'both In it's, material development and in the development y citizenship. . , fa many years communities have regarded this as a real problem. Lul- Clubs, Business Mens Clubs, .Leagues and numerous other Cdons have been instituted, each for the sole purpose of bringing Gjomcn and even communities to the realization that "Cooperation" flBly medium bjr which the greater achievement mayibe realized, j H Indeed pleasing to observe even within the close proximity of Fork the developments that are constantly being made thru the Worts ot few, of our, real, public ..nlrtUd tadivlduala wha. Jiareslghted enough to lorcast the need of a group organization for Cniplishments necessary to community betterment. wars ago a commercial uiuo i ners - - American Fork. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 Wtered for jfpnlzed effort was effected L other reason man to onng tn above conditions, . if or a )jr community felt the bene- Siting from such- an organlza. lowever, something seemed V that stlmulas necessary to ipirit burning at a time Jn- TOnld seem to lag. Officers jnty It was to keep life light Vjr- iounu uniuaeiies uver. Q with their individual re. Wies and as a result, the r weded civic organization fail-function fail-function most effectively. At V in most oases seemed to be y problem. The officers dlrect- iarge apparently were carry-iload carry-iload which In return offered Wdance of discouragement for iadividuals. How could this be improved? efforts were made to solve jroblem. It was really thot bit that such an organization ncceed. It was expected that on Fork could 'be recognized ie many other live communi st out the state and the United u having A Chamber of Com-ot Com-ot some sort that could handle intelligent manner, the many Us confronting our community toe to time. ns trr the fore parr of April li year that American Fork was if intensely from the lack of peratlve spirit necessary to this problem- Our Commercial kd elected it's officers for the rear. A couple oi montns naa M and no enthusiasm seemed to resent One member only had hii regular dues up to the end of barter. The greater part of the lbershlp had become delinquent, more than a year. Something io be done. meeting of the directors was K the problem submitted. Lion- was present Right now It fed that something was to be A committee was appointed fiim along with some other inter nal organizations. The commit- reported favorably. The report accepted and on April 14th, 1927, lie American Fork City Hall, nn tse direction of District -Gofenrori ey L, Shelley, American', Fork ivefl it's right to enter into the national Association of' Lions fom that day until now sand for It has been the policy of our entire membership to live strictly to the above objectives. We have no desire to serve for the individual gain of any member. Our purpose is that every citizen regardless of whether or not he should be a Lion Member shall share equal in the advantages gained thru that great principal of cooperation. , We have learned thru Llonlsm in the short time we have been charter, ed, that even our competitors can help us succeed. We have found our. Belves linked closer together. We are trading more one with another. Why, because of the feeling of good fellowship fel-lowship that is rapidly merging into our lives. WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED THRU LIONISM American Fork -has allied herself with 18 other cities In Utah, all of whom have accepted llonlsm. This In it's self, is a wonderful demonstration, demonstra-tion, of the fact that we are progress. Ing. American Fork Lions played a very prominent part in the organlza. tion of a State Poultry Men's Day to be held annually in American Fork. This promises to be one of the big gest advertising features ever attempted at-tempted by a community such as American Fork. Our first event was overwhelmingly successful." The entire en-tire day was a busy one. Chicken sandwiches were handed out by the thousands to tourists and visitors as they passed thru our fair. city. The day was , finished with a chicken luncheon held In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. It was a real knockout. Representative men and women from all parts of the state were in at; tendance and partook of the splendid hospitality displayed during the entire en-tire event. Much is promised annual--ly for this great Poultryman"s Day which Is to be, American Fork's own. American Fork Lions undertook the problem of Parking Main street This project alone would well pay our community for an entire year's 1928 expires this project will be torn plete, aud that too will Indeed be a credit to the community, immeasurable. immeasura-ble. ; These are only a few of the activL. ties undertaken and accomplished by the American Fork Lions Club. We meet twice monthly, the second and forth Thursday of each month, when a month has five Thursday's, the Wives are entertained. 8everal of these events have already been en Joyed, each one very much accredited for the splendid manner In which it was -carried off. Our meetings are of the luncheon type. A very dainty spread is pre, pared. Every member is at his post before the appointed hour and business busi-ness is commenced immediately at 7:00. the hour fixed by the group. Along with the necessary business Is a spicy program and at each event ft unonlrnr 1 r.M,i .-ti. I u uponing . , ... . DCICtlll imrieHung constructive subject The speaking personal of the past was as follows: Dr. Thomas Martin, B. Y. U. Prof. H. M. Merrill, B. Y. U. L L. Chipman. - : Prof., DeJong, B. Y. U. Dr. F. D. Worlton, M. D. Prof. Albert Eastman, B. Y. U. Governor Geo. H. Dern. It might be interesting to advise that we have a membership of 61 live wires. They are individuals representing practically all of the business enterprises of our city. They are loyal to a man to their organlza. tlon. It would be almost Impossible with the support of this type of mem. bership to fall short of serving a public in the most efficient manner. , As citizens desirous of a bigger and better American Fork let the Lions assist you with your problems. You will find this organization at anytime ready to plunge into activity should it see an opportunity to add something to the physical or moral betterment of American Fork. Sudden Death Of Small ; ' Girl Shocks Citixens ; Residents of American Fork weri stunned to hear of the sudden death of little Vera Green, small 7 year old daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Marlon Green, which occured Sunday morning morn-ing In the hospital as the result of peritonitis following an Illness from appendicitis, from which she suffered Just a short time taking 111 on lust the previous Monday. Baker-Sauer Nuptials - Miss Grace Bakery danghter of Mrs.' Ada Bakerrah4 Paul iCSauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauer of Provo, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon In Provo. Miss Baker Is well known In the younger set of this city and has a host of friends wishing her happL ness. The young couple will make their home In 8alt Lake City. The evening of their marriage, . The little girl was born on April home reception was given in their 28th, 1920. She was in the Second honor by the mother of the bride, grade at school, and even at her age, j Mrs. Ada Baker, tor which , sixty she was loved by .everyone who knew i invitations were sent out her. - Funeral services were held Wed. The entertaining rooms were cleverly and effectively decorated In nesday afternoon, commencing at 2 "Christmas symbols and colors, those p. ra. in the Second ward chapel, with 1 predominate being green and red Bishop Joseph H. Storrs In charge of j The table In the dining room was musical on was sung by a ladles quar tet the number being "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The Invocation was spoke briefly on her two years mis- !vestigalenEne'aaw been accomplished. This work was hardly started until the fore part of August and since that time in the neighborhood of $750.00 worth of sprinkling system has been installed extending . over -v three JMoeks of :ottr Main street Gravel has been replaced replac-ed by rich' soli, lawn planted and before snow flew many cuttings of grass had been made from the new lawns. In addition to the club pro- future American. Fork .has been Ject several Individuals, namely 111 continue to be a better town, Due ot the strict adherence to principles set up by this great patlonal. f might be interesting for the f to learn Just what standards subjects himself to in order Prtion in this great civic organi- To promote the theory and - of the principals of good siment and good citizenship. To take an active interest in the Fi commercial, social and moral r of the community. o unite the members in the rj friendship, good fellowship lutnal understanding. f To provide a forum for the full discussion of all matters ol interest, partisan politics and frt. religion alone excepted, ??. encourage .efficiency, and pro- p high ethical standards in busl professions; provided that 'Jub shall hold out as one of its f3 financial benefits to its mem- Jesse Greene. John H. Miller, w. 8, Chipman, J. F. Walton and possibly others have added sprinkling systems and lawn parking along their frontage front-age on Main street In order to assist in making American Fork Main street parked 100. ThaXJons Club will extend this project next year. American Fork Lions Club assisted In the sponsoring of a Mental Hygiene Hy-giene Unit to be placed In American Fork In the very near future. It Is Impossible for us to realize at this time fully Just what this 'will mean to our community In finding places for the misfitted individuals, that is a life's activity" for the class of individuals indi-viduals that are mentally deficient American Fork Lions Club is now sponsoring the building of a public Bwlmmlng pool, Our committees are more than active in solving .this problem and the people of . American Fork can rest assured that a public swimming pool is coming. It is a need beyond all question. The writer Is of the opinion that before the year Union Meeting Attended By Many The Stake Priesthood, Relief Society and Primary met in stake union meeting in the Alpine stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon, and was enjoyed by a large crowd. Pres. Stephen L. Chipman presided but President A. J. Evans was In charge The musical numbers during the general assembler exercises consist, ed of the congregation singing "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet", two trombone solos by E. A. Beck of Pleasant Grove, two violin selections by Mr. Moffett of Pleasant Grove, and a trombone solo by Dale Had-fleld Had-fleld of Lehl. The speakers were Dr. V. F. Houston, Miss LaBelle Anderson, and James S. Chadwlck. Dr. Hous. ton spoke on that dreaded diseasl "Tuberculosis". He told of its prevalence pre-valence and of the necessity of our doing all we can to combat this dangerous menace. Miss -Anderson offered by President James H. Clarke, after which the school mates of the little girl sang "Low In A Manger." The first speaker was John Robinson, after which Leland Prlday played a violin solo "A Perfect Day." The next speaker was Clifford E. Young, followed by a vocal solo "That Sweet Story Ever Told: sung by Mrs Clifford Young. The concluding re. marks were made by President 8, I Chipman. All of the speakers conveyed con-veyed many consoling words to the bereaved ones. The Ladles quartet sang "Abide With Me Till Eventide," after which the benediction was pro. nounced by Washburn S. Chipman. The body was then taken to the city cemetery, where H. Fred Bushman ot Salt Lake City dedicated the grave. The meeting house was packed to capacity and the floral offerings were profuse and very beautiful, speaking In silence as to the esteem the family and little child was held by everyone. Hunter-Nuttall Marriage Miss Grace Hunter of this city and Floyd Nuttall of Wallsburg were united in marriage Wednesday after noon In Provo. The young married couple will make their future home in Wallsburg. Miss Hunter Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. She has lived here the greater part of her life, and during that period has made and held a wide circle of friends, who are wishing her every best wish for future happiness happi-ness and success. Mrs. Ida Coddlngton Mrs. Patterson and -Miss Ida Chadwlck. .. i. o n ;,';.':.' Junior High School Kotea The Junior High1 School Is giving a special program for Christmas Deo. IV1927; Tha program will consist ot readings,1 songs, mualo, thres act plays and other amusements which will be enjoyed. . ' ' Nina Nash. Section 1 ot the Seventh grade are planning a surprise la a musical line for the Junior High's Christmas' program. Pern Bhellay. The First and Second grades had a little sale. They sold toys, pop corn and candy. They are going to roses. 1 Mrs. Baker received -the "guests. She was further assisted by Miss Ruby Armstrong in the gift room. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening, after , which a dainty two course luncheon was served. Those In charge of the refreshments were: Miss Margaret Summerrllle, ments for the school grounds. Max Jonas. A reading test was given to ths Junior High School Friday, December Decem-ber 9th, 1927b The students war graded according to the answering of the question's. . Vivian Lea. Christmas Specials We have stocked a large assortment of ( CHRISTMAS CANDIES MIXED NUTS ORANGES and BANANAEL Get Our Special Prices. GROCERIES Everything In The Grocery line. Cranberries, Lemon and Citron Peel, Raisins and Currants. Our Lower Prices Will Please You. GREETINGS WE EXTEND THE SEASON'S GREETINGS .TO OUR MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS Elmer Bate Grocery i . ,...".:r:;-.:v LI P 0 - WE EXTEND GREETINGS It frivcjl us pleivsuTp to extend to you the compliments compli-ments of the season and to wish you a most Happy and Prosperous New Year Thornton Drug Co. American Fork Store No. 1 and 2. Utah States, from where she just recently returned. Mr. Chadwlck spoke on his missionary life in England, where he spent two years laboring. The organlzatlens adjourned for their department work, where special activities were planned. In the Priesthood department, 40 High Priests were ordained, as well as various changes passed In the Elder's Quorum. Virgil y Peterson of the Pleasant Grove Second ward and Roy W. Os-carson Os-carson of the Pleasant Grove First ward expressed their willingness to enter into thi mission flelL . As concluding, a short talk was ; S given by President Chipman on the, "Law of Tithing." jjj - ! Claude Cromwell To Speak jy; At M. I. A. and Religion Classes Sunday, J Claude Cromwell of the General Board of the M. I. A. organization will be in attendance Sunday at the Alpine stake tabernacle to speak at the M. I. A. and Religion Classes union meeting. He will not only address the general assembly, but will speak in the recreation depart, ment on work along that line. A lot of new ideas and plans will be presented pre-sented by h)m. In the Gleaner department, La Vona Fugal and Leda Thompson have planned some special work, and It Is urged that all teachers of this class be present A new outline is being presented in the Junior department, I yj and Dr. G. S. Richards will give a! demonstration on First Aid to the noehlve workers'. Plnns for the com- Ing Green and Gold Ball to be held In Jfj January wtjl. be , further advanced In t the Recreational dcpartmefiTTpeclal JJ work and new Ideas are In store for ; the choristers and organists, as well i tfj as the Presidency and secretaries. j The Religion classes have also plnnned for special work to be pre- scntcd In their department LI There is nothing so valuable as friends and nothing so necessary as to keep them. We desire to. main-;. tain our mutual co-operation with you during the coming year and extend our wishes for a very MERRY CHRISTMAS AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Hi Hi Hi Hi 1 & Hi 91 Hi 6 ft 5Hi X S!fl4$ bfi Hi4H; 4Hi!rl4 Hi THE MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH IE- ij 1 It 'ft IT - |
