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Show A ( o ; m. nm ggii-. 1 - COIN TO1 ilili Annual Poultry Cele- bration Proves Big Success xMiUJAY, MAY 26. 1928 rictf , - chicken ljttor Thousands. throng no i"""""1 Founders Day j .nnnai ' l0. to American Fork Wed- , Mi 23rd, prowaimcu af the very mwuibuvh. A " M pork has ever siagea ui iti becoming one ot tne erects In our state. Citiiens ilton w lu the foundation for one 01 me Wreest annual celebrations. toft program was carried out jUUed. There were nag rasing Bonlei and salutes at day break, r the direction of the city officer! jot icouU the latter directed by t Shelley. L Mr-, . gtreeU and business C were appropriately decorated CtriotJc color scheme, with flags xrhifh comDletelr pUKS U1FVW - leetricsl wiring were colorful vhich were cleverly put up by Jti hi this line. The Business were In keeping with the spirit a digs were used in decorating places of business. EDlne ociock auiomoDues d entering the city from the west from all over the coun- bdby the time for the big parade M, cars were parked frqm the lu oa the east to the Jesse corner on the west, while hund- itood along the sides of the la the business section where W wu restricted. yurshals of the day, headed by Chrtatensen, rode up clearing W of traffic for the parade. 10:46 the parade left the taber. soraer, proceeded ... east . along itreet to the Cobblestone and kck along Main street to the Greene corner and then counter led east to the tabernacle corner. wade was one of the most uni-Jnd uni-Jnd best arranged ever staged in jdtjr according to consensus of J apressed on all sides, and fmmlttee may well feel proud of iccess. A lot of special credit i Mrs. Willis Bromley for 1 Iter d Ideas In conceiving each uni. m the different floats represent- 1 tor her fine arrangement, I only was .the reputation of the peld In the matter of parades i Increased as well. The unity spirit shown by the un worts of those In charge of frioM floats, and the interest bj ihe business houses in pre r inem wlun their business well taken, is commenda- p presence of three bands in Me was one of its good feat. Dorothy Adamson, Naomi Galsford, Loral ne Boiey and Myrtle Wilds. BhlA ItMllltTnn 9etf 4l.t V. j .. . ... tucir ucuuiy ana ej. treme novelness are: Chlpman Merc, J. C. Penney Co. "Birds of Paradise"" Bonneville .Lumber Co., American fork Co-op., Dixon-Taylor.Russell. Rhobock and sons, Fulton Market, Moffett Feed, and A. W. Pulley. The others were also .in keeping with the! central tnerne and deserve creditable mention. The clever feature of the parade was the large flocks of biddies, and various kinds of chickens portrayed by the Primary children and the M. I. A. girls. Their costumes created a lot of- favorable comment, as well as did that of Cock-of-the. Walk and the Peacock. Following the parade, free lunch was served on the new city park grounds, where thousands thronged to partake of the delicious chicken sandwiches. It was a jam and a seething see-thing mass of people, and "push, push push" before the goal was reached to receive the lunch, but it was worth ! reporU, the appointment of delegates R. Q. Kemp Discusses Title Insurance At Lions Club R. G. Kemp, formeily vice-president .of the Security. Title 'Insurance and Guarantee company of Us Ange. Its. and now an afflcer of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Title Guaranty company of r tan, was the speaker at Lions club Thursday evening. He was Introduc ...1 w r" res. Stephen L. Chlnrnm. itotirTsriroiiovenrnimDaMr: In his talk Mr. Kemp gave a brief history o( how property changes have progressed down thru the ages and how, as values have become greater aud laws more complicated, the owner own-er of property has been compelled to better protect his title to. property. I'rogress from deed transfers to abstracts ab-stracts and now to the latest protection protec-tion to owners, the guarrantee of title by a bonded company, was dis-cusbeJ dis-cusbeJ by Mr. Kemp. He showed the group that the guarrantee of property title or insurance against loss thru poor titles, was Just as essential to the public as insurance against Are loss. The cost of this new service and guarrantee to the owner of prop, erty is about equal to the average ab Rtract and its examanation by a lawyer. law-yer. Numerous questions were asked by club members which Mr. Kemp readily answered. Business of the evening included NUMBER 16 Book Of Mormon Stressed By President Brlmhall At Relief Society Conference it after one had tasted the delicious sandwiches, drank the coffee or but. termilk and ended up on delicious Ice cream made and donated by the local Mutual Creamery. If the reputation of the lunch spreads, by next year twice as many chickens will go to their reward in order to supply the demand. The American Fork band, under the direction of K. J. Bird, furnished music during the lunch hour. Commencing at 1:30 an interesting I program was held in the tabernacle, and alternates to the state convention to be held at Payson next month. Permanent committees for the Insu-ing Insu-ing year were also named. Music was furnished by Tabby and Bun and Messrs Halllday and Swenson of Pleasant Grove. . o Cavemen Win Opening Home Game m lei committee displayed good ftin the selection of symbolic Fters. The f the floats were beautiful and pntog contestant for th honor itt faction of Poultry Queen In f of Miss Mary Pulley, conld "1en excelled. She was intuitu nnrl V..' oal Her cown vu f.nhtnn .toty satin, studded with hrlllt, Ugh Queen Ann collar of P added beauty to the cds- u crown was one of etrme from the usual type of wowng. it tvnlflAd h. i.t.f J1 nd stood high in back m. lowing the rich masses nair. Misa Pnii At A this honor. Her sister, pee to rUilPy. Wnq van w the honored final T -un driver's Hnlt with htrh fc , - B'liSUUQ J8 two attendants draped ttl Clotll Illqn ,AAA - V. L ' Sarnh Chlpman and Ti. r "Prenied the attend. - "...ieme ror this float "Wte and n . , Tr. ' - - - - - "oat wort),,. C ty and novelness was , -n. ,,, col()r Bchcn,e of tl u' Of nn,.1, " i ontainine cu7 arr, Rive tho globes. float are at which Prof. Byron Alder of the U. A. C. was the speaker. Rudolph Konold. chairman of the day, was In Charge of the program. Other numbers-on the program consisted of an address of welcome by Mayor Greenwood, Green-wood, community singing under the direction of E. J. Kirkham of Salt Lake, organ solo by LaRee Chlpman, short talk by Alburtls Willardson, reading by Mrs. Helen Helselt and a vocal polo by Mr. Kirkham. During the program a telegram was read from Clyde C. Edmonds, manager man-ager of the Salt Lake plant, who was unable to attend. The substance was as follows: Mr. Rudolph Konold, American: Fork: Am flying to San Francisco today on first arlel good will trades excursion In America. Regards to all and my slncerest wishes for a most successful Poultry Founder's Day celebration. Clyde C. Edmonds. While this program was in pro. gress, children's races and a candy shower were conducted at the City Hall grounds This created a lot of excitement and merriment for the kiddies-. Over 150 pounds of candy were showered to the children from the top of the Court House. j S(ate The afternoon's attractions at the ball park drew a large crowu. me baseball at 3 p. m. and rodeo, featuring featur-ing the Castlno Brothers, at 5 p. ra. pleased hundreds. The riders gave some splendid exhibitions, and no accident marred the program. One of the Castlno Brothers from Tooele did most of the riding. The free musical concert. given by the Ariel Quartet at the new City Park from '8 o'clock to 7 o'clock was very much enjoyed by the large crowd which filled the park and who listen, ed from cars parked all around the curb. Four, hundred were served at the sumptous banquet in the Stake tabernacle taber-nacle basement commencing at 7:30 p. m. The delicious menu prepared by the Service Star Legion ladles merits a lot of praise. The guests were loud in their acclamations for the culinary accomplishments of the la-aies. John Hunter acter as toastmaster. Toasts and responses wero made by leading poultry men and officials. There were a number of distinguished distinguish-ed visitors present, who were Intro, duced by C. U Warnlck. The? Include: In-clude: Joseph J. Herold of tho Joseph J. Herold Co. of New York uiy.! William Pritchet of Fait ijikc. ii" George Melvln Turpln of Jta iwen-.Inn iwen-.Inn dprmrtment of the U. A. C Mr fr. f Tiinrham Cltv. J. Hartmi-n of jerwip iw t..-h- MrClnro..-dtotrlct frri.rM .vllne freicni, I.rrr.uw " . ,.i , ,,niia lip Fifty four y ou n g Jenjui d wome n, gr JufeiTo? "the American Fork High The local baseball club won the fast and close contest here Wednesday Wednes-day from the Eureka crew by a score of 5 to 3V The contest was witnessed ty hundreds of visitors who participated partici-pated in the poultry day celebration, all of who enjoyed a real classy base ball game.' - "Chief Polling, our crack pitcher for the season, had the visitors well In hand most of the game. In the seventh TIntic bunched hits but were unable to push over enough runs. The local boys were fielding well and Bennett, Homer and Ingersoll drove out two singles apiece while Barratt and Holmstead connected for i three base drives. American Fork was playing at i Payson yesterday and will meet D. ctmo club of Salt Lake, here oa Wednesday. o XIDTAI.E STATE BA'K REOPENS FOR-BUSINESS After being closed for seven weeks pending an investigation of falsafying records the Mldvale State bank was reopened for business on Monday, May 21st. AH shortages were made good and the institution plac.1 on a strong solvent condition "again. The Lank is now affiliated with the Utah r.k of Salt Luxe At the Spring Conference of the Alpine Stake ReileX Society held at Lehl in the high school building Tuesday. President Brlmhall in his talk before the morning session spoke on the Book of Mormon. He explain-e4HHHrradrreTrT3OT explain-e4HHHrradrreTrT3OT derful miracle had ben performed in the obtaining, of thto volume. He fve evidence of its truilhflness, and completeness. He 'also spoke on the trno generosity and wonderful leadership the Uellel -Society organization organi-zation maintained In the church today. Other speakers for the morning session were Pres. Elllo A. KniehL who gave wordt of welcome aud President Eliza Biiokwalter. In the hitter's talk she icave a reDoima to Mrs. Knight's welcome, and a financial and statistical report for the last three months, and a comparative compar-ative report for the years 1926 and 1927. Thi report showed that for the last three mbnths, the stake per cent of teachers visits was 89 per cent, also that 2,188 sunshine visits had been made in that . short time. There were also eight wards who had reached 100 percent in their teach' ers visits. The average attendance at meetings for the whole stake was 43 percent for the three months. The yearly report showed a membership of 1,034, an Increase of 30 as com pared with the previous year. Musical numbers consisted of a selection se-lection from the Lehl Fifth ward chorus. The afternoon session's program was furnished by the Literary department The speaker was (Mrs. Nellie S. Thornton of Provo, who gave a won derful talk on the appreciation of literature and Its relationship to our p,, y lives. The other numbers were a reading "Fishing" by little Agnes Lewis, who aitlstlcly portrayed the poet's idea. A. reading "Little Bateese" by Mlae Iola Stewart, after which Mrs. Lola Anderson of LeW sang the solo interpretation in-terpretation of the poem, and a reading read-ing "The Last Word" by Hazel Evans of Lehl. Another interesting feature on the afternoon's program was a pageant, which showed all of the prominent women of the age, dating back to the time of Eve and leading up to the present. Music was furnished by the chorus from the American Fork Second Ward. The number present at the monH ing session totaled 336, and at the afternoon, 358. A delicious lunch wa served at noon to all present. School Graduates Fifty-Four This Year School were awarded their diplomas Friday evening, May 18th, at the annual an-nual commencement exercises held in tho stake tabernacle auditorium. The diplomas were presented by James H. Clarke, local member of the Board of Education of the Alpine School district dis-trict amidst the applause of the large crowd present It was a proud moment In the lives of the young people and one that more than com. pensated for the four years of study required to Qualify them for the honor. The exercises were preceded by a short concert by the high school orchestra under the direction ot K. J. Bird. To a march played oa the pipe- organ, the largest graduating class in the history of the school marched down the center isles from the back of the auditorium and took their seats on the front rows of the middle section. :9 Principal Jesse M. Walker was In charge of the program. The high school chorus sang "Soldiers Chorus", followed by the invocation being offer ed by O. Edward AbeL The high school chorus then sang "Come Where The Lillies Bloom." Miss Mary Ashby delivered the valedictory , . address In - a splendid manner. Her address will be found at the conclusion of this article, Professor William Peterson of the U. A. C. delivered the address to the . graduates. He gave to the young Marriage Announced For June 7th National I'ndcr the new organization officers are ns follows: W. S. CMp-,nau. CMp-,nau. presid.-nr: Anrhmrv W. k ms. vice-president; Douglas M. Told. Jr.. The directors are. . Anthony W. Ivans. He'.wr John A. Aylett. nenrj Josenh M. Holt, James cashier. Chipman. J. Grant, McEwan. Oborn, Ernest Steadman. Burgen and Walter IT FFSTIUE I' FHtST WAKD MVT ho"datmght, AY SMI. As the next activity on the First Ward's' year round schedule of entertainments, enter-tainments, the Primary organisation featuring a Primary May Festival, which will be presented In the ward chapel next Monday evening, May 28. commencing at 8 o'clock Those who present their activity card will be ad fitted, otherwise a small fee wl i be charged,.. The evening's entertainment entertain-ment Is ns follows: Tr, ,o Doll Und-Flrst group. Reading "Home Is No Place For BoW'-Ira Gardner. Song and Pioneer Virginia Reel- Primary- Hungarian Song-torna r,..,ii,rnnvd Johnson. Dance Junior bo; . I ,.nn plrlft. ' Mt.lo Plav HappineW Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson an. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Zina Elizabeth, to Dr. Allen Grant Brockbank, the marriage to take Place in early June. Dr. Brock-lank Brock-lank is the son of Joseph Brockbank ot Spanish Fork. Both the young couple are students of the B. Y. U, Miss Clayson following her college education, fulfilled a two years mission mis-sion for the L. D. S. church in California, Cali-fornia, since which time she has taught in the local grade school. Dr. Brockbank is a graduate of the- University Uni-versity ot Southern California, major, ing in dentistry. He Is practicing in this city, and during his stay has won a host of friends and patrons, who are wishing him and Miss Clayson all kinds of future happiness and sue, cess. Miss Clayson's wide circle ot friends Join in the congratulations also. The announcement was made known at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, sister ot Miss Clayson, at the hostesses home Friday. The long, tibfe was nrtlsttcly decorated in - a pink and orchid color scheme, having pink and orchid sweet peas In a crystal crys-tal bowl on a maderia doily in the center ot the table. Bride and flower girl placards were used as favors. Extending Ex-tending from each favor to the center nf the table was'a pl'nkVlbbon stream and Third :rr. which had tied at tno ena a smau I card telling the life ot Miss Clayson Gran! agent for tlio. Co.. If. J. Stnsg. t,.i ,. viirnr ncent tor inc " I M ..iuirnl I 5,onRTrall Builders. ntnl .vary i Fnye Ellison. uirram.. Bluebird! from her babyhood until tho engage- j irent In progressive manner. The last j r.ird read announced the coming mar- . . .. , 1 :igO. I nO MVirea Kurms iuiimuki uu i Itoen. . The young cour will ninke their I future home in hn city, following a I s!;ort trip. Fern The High School Male Glee club sang "On The- Road to Mandalay," after which Principal Walker gave a report of the school He spoke on the fine co-operative spirit which had ex. Isted at the school this year and highly recommended the class for graduation. Superintendant Oourley made a brief response. To a march, the graduates then filed up on the rostrum and received their diplomas. The young women in their beautiful graduating frocks alternating with the young men made an inspirational picture which brought joy to their parents and friends. A vocal trio consisting con-sisting of Dessie Beck, Bernice Bar, ratt and Lorraine Boley sang a selec tion from the opera "Manette," after which Elmo Peters pronounced the benediction. Following th commencement exer cises a dance in the Apollo Hall was greatly enjoyed. Run in the conjunction conjunc-tion with the Poultry Queen dance, The list ot graduates include the following: ; Lennls E. Abel, Delbert Crystal, Eva M. Anderson,. Beth Nelson, Mar. garet Sommervllle, John H. Webb, Elden Nelson, Myrtle May Wilde, Faye Parker, Bertha Moyle, Kenneth B. Yancey, DeVon F. Edwards, Elmo Sager, Helen, Greenwood, Lorraine Ingersoll, Verda Thornton, Carma Titcomb, F. Wendell Bush, William R, Shelley, Robert A. Clark, Hannah C. Devey, Luclle E. Harmon, Lena B. Miner. Mary Ashby, Sylvia Shipley, Marl W. Steele, Ellery B. Sager, Rod. ney IV Moyle, Max S. Smith,. Lloyd O. Clarke, Virgil B. Smith, Ester " I Sehmted, Elsie B. Schmled, Helen B. Eggertsen, Althea B. Whitby. La Grand Valarlda, Howard John Adams, Berdlne M. Spencer, Erma Hansen, Lncinda Eskelson, Donna M. Greene, Elmo Peters, Robert B. Dealdn, A. Forbes Foster, Bdna Baker, Violet Preston, neene Gorden, Beth Hutch, ings, Llllie Miller, Earl D. Crookston. Bernard S. Walker, Elden Crookston, Sherman T. Wright, William Vera Walker. VAtlBICTORT ADDRESS Character The Uplift of the World t - Friend,-1 greet you tonight In behalf be-half of the high school graduating class ot 1928. For four years we have worked for the goal of graduation. As a class we shall meet no more together, to-gether, but wiU each go out iptarthe world to make for ourselves a worthy place among our fellow men. The friendships here have enriched our lives but before us opens a field of greater advancement, one where In our strongh of character shall determine deter-mine thahelgth to v.hlch we climb. Character! What Is itT It is self realization and service to humanity, one of the-gTeatest motive powers In the TVOrld, the noblest of possessions. Man Is the only living being who who forms a character. - This differ ence alone distinguishes between th patriot and the traitor. Two men la the early days of th Colonial Revolution Revolu-tion strikingly exampllly this. Arnold when approached by the enemies of his country yielded and became an easy prey, and was forever afterward branded as a traitor, while Green under similar circumstanoM replied with fervor "I am not worth buying but such as I am the King ot EngiM has not wealth enough; to turn me from the cause ot Justice. It was strength ot charaoUr which enabled him to thrust aside temptation. . Early in life w should begin It w -are to be able to meet th problems which confront us. - Our development may be likened to .that - of plant -The gardner desiring to have beautiful beauti-ful flowers prepares th soil so its condition will forward their growth. H then plants th seeds and untir. ingly guard It from th destructive elements. Soon his diligent ear is rewarded and he Joyously bebxtlds them burst into bloom and discimlnat fragrance to better th world. So we must work with character, first preparing the mini and imbedding imbed-ding within It the best and highest types ot thought It will then grow and develops llmltlessly if we guard it from the evil Influences which cause destruction. Starke ssys "It Is strength of character which enables us to con. suraote the act w have fixed our voice upon. At no former period what so ever has it been so lndespensibl as at the present Ume Strength. at. character is not a simple thing It is the resultant ot a complex effort to exert the will directed upon a singl Thus the-poet Holmes says: " "Build thee more stately mansions Oh my soul, as the swift seasons roll Leave thy low vaulted past Let each new temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dom ' mor vast Till thou at length art free Leaving thine out grown shell Bt Ufa's nnruflnir " " Character Is formed by a variety of minute circumstances under the con trol and regulation of th individual It is constantly undergoing changes, every thought action, and feeling, contributes to its make up. With the light of examples to guide us w should adbance rapidly and aim at reaching the highest: standard of cunrucier, exercising: loyalty, nonesty, sincerity,' courage, kindness and truthfulness. Jordon sal "Truth is the rock foundation of every character. It is loyalty to the right as w see it It is the couragous living of our lives In harmony with our ideals It is always al-ways power." -' - A man of energetic character is Inspired by a noble spirit He is up right in business dealings, public action, and : family life." Character has the nature of Immortality, The single thought ot a great thinker will dwell In" th minds of men for centu. ries, until it becomes a part of their itallr Ufa mnA iwiiIm .t,HV4. their own character. "To every man there openeth a way, a ways, and a way; And the high souls climb the high way And the low souls group th low, While in between on the misty heights Th rest drift to and fro To every man there openeth a way a ways and a way. And every maa decideth the way his soul shall go." So each indlviduaf in our class is preparing to select the way he shall travel. Our teachers hare been as the gardner preparing our minds and giving to us the best that w may have a firm foundation for our char acter as a guide to us on our way. We appreciate the att!tudeilaward life they have given us and feel the only way we can repay them for their ser-, vices Is by each one making his life an example of their teachings. Tonight we say goodby to our high school days with their fond memories and Bacred friendships, knowing full well that we ehall long for them again when life's battles are most strenuous and tho path of progress is difficult to climb. the their were iteauiu. PnnfP-P-ngnll girl. Utah n. n. Co.. a. j. sou. i (Continued on pne" . I |