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Show frYVMV ' n - .V iwiut .rv .,,...,,.,. " - -1 AMERICAN TOBKf UTAjVcIDAY, JULY 10, 1931 - . . , . -. 7T NUMBER 19 0t i Ward Plans For Mutual Dell tv Outing Btllneda Jlgramofe 'ltb wrf out iZ. commencing I Jldinr Wednea-i-lttyandce-op- .tfthe Fourth rf th three days iitollows: fleetMrs. Or Lft ft canyon. Crnmtnt of beds. ' 57 ntfilnf wd dra" , br tcoui. Usbr TUESDAY KIOHT ' v'.V Vv Selection by M. L A. ocbstr; play,. Relief Society! musical sel tlons from. Primary, Genealogical and Elder organisation; 'reading, Mrs, Mora IiigersoUv instrument M election, Quenton and (U Grew-wood; Grew-wood; iriflnal one-act play "tiota'a Dream" by member ot M. L A. Training Nears School Compl etion fjwjram- IB Orucr. BUt for bike and Qrltk Juntora if land acUvltwa. vtth Gleaners 1 lowering exer-W exer-W (his In charre birtm. jjTK raUlng with fn of program. Litfut with Bee Lb (tsdy. Stnat practice, fttnt program, lock, with M Men lull ot program. Ims airing and op- ynpm and fames The first unit of the state train- lug achool for the feeblo minded. will be completed by the 15th of this months and an "official Inspection Inspec-tion of the building will X, made with offl-' next Sunday. All members of tBe training school commission and the contractor of the J a oo been Construction Con-struction Company, yWlll assemble at the school Sunday afternoon and make thw Inspection.;'. A superintendent , of the school will be here to assume, charge by the first of August and It is expected expect-ed that by the first of September the door of the Institution will open for oecu pancy. , ' . ' The first unit of buildings, which are complete now with the exception excep-tion of equipment. Includes two dormitories which will . bouse 88 inmate each, one service building which include the kitchen and dining din-ing hall; one laundry building and the boiler room. These are grouped group-ed together and north of these a dormitory ha been constructed for the farm help. Near this will be the farm superintendent' residence, formerly a home on the land purchased pur-chased by the state for the school site. This residence has been completely com-pletely remodeled and made entirely modern. , At a meeting held In" Bait Lake Monday night of th training school commission bids totalling flf, 040.04 for equipment In t&-kltche jaa4 laundry building were disapproved and acton will depend Upon th se lection mad by the new superin- Thus? with officers towering, adults and pro- 1, JUL! 15 Haws leave for 1 to observe fol- raising with ; with scoutR study contest. , with program 4." OTPtriod. Cud games. , ttsDell. ff lowering with i sfH be known as SIXTY-FOUR ENROLL IN SWIMMING CLASS The swimming class sponsored by the M, I. A. of the stake opened Wednesday night for the first lesson les-son with an enrollment of sixty-four, sixty-four, adults and young people comprising com-prising the group. Roy Passey of Provo Is directing the Instruction. On Wednesday night Mr. Passey had with htm Miss Hudson, who has been awarded the Red Cross medal for life saving, and two other assistants, assis-tants, all four of the Instructors be-Intr be-Intr experienced swimmers. The next lesson will be given on fbteibcrs of the ' Thur1y nlht, of next week, com- Join the group menclng at 7:80 and tho8 who wening the i d8lr t0 enpo11 may f do - Th uuuree ia open to everyone witn dui a oharge of 80c to cover the "ot of securing the instructors, wblch covers all lessons, and a minimum charge of 20c per person la made for the use of the pool each night Xh course in archery wlii com-mnco com-mnco next Monday nlght at 6:10 P- m. at the home of Dr. Houston With him Jto ehrfx 'QrjB&'spffton nas aucnaea a number or archery meets held by the state archery association and this sport should prove fascinating to those who en roll. rah honor of the 1 1st Robinson and rttenaad Adol-tor Adol-tor Quenton "Tork who will !H for Mr. and M.Walksr - and W. 0Td from wLr0T Li Sf4 daugt-WiaMra daugt-WiaMra Tho. Mr. .d mro. f the mA ijHstewinmng f"oftheRe. ST"7 a,n j1 Another T men of Mfljutment and Oder, and o wv r iui th r"on will be SPECIAL NUMBERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S CONCERT In addition to th numbers ar- rwured by Director Bird to be play by the members of the American Pork band at the concert of next Tuesday evening, Mrs. David S. Taylor and Mis Klea Meredith will appear. Mrs. Taylor will render vocal solos and Miss Meredith will niay two flute solo. A in seasons past many a good concert given by the band has been almost ruined bv the nnf nf th "Sri ti children nlnirlnv itum v Jl I Tl M- J 'B WtJJ U k Lll U DLU1U "Jn ssigtinK I The confusion which ensues lessens Han. ...... uie enlnvmawif k. O WUI - J v. UV BUUUB, IIVl H orn onlv i . . . v rs Hay ' -""" wuo are seatea on tne i cn.,1, 1 lawn -1 . . in the! "ul mon who remain in ; their car. The band members do t . not Ay hMl . I .ti.i . . . " by ; Meetly quiet, of course, but to ,U1 "Spirit urn the weekly concert hour into 1 la fn . ' .1 nlnv i. . . m . .. , '"iiowr, , wur lor we cnuaren is ulj" Pearl 'lar(lly th Purpose of LWj clMUe of 1 v,nin.. fill. an and the city 'rfioials in making these concerts i"lble. ..""Iw.. I n ktel1Jor ,Seconl Ward Sacrament '1Ght Mr. Nftn cfHpman, who recontly ! rcu.li.,,, " Ul,n,,1 from Ip around tlx ""k. Unrl.l ...111 - . .. muioal ttuaress tnc Hocond wara v. lift " r Klwo,i " "nrt Klv nn amount of hpr ,rl- ,, , . ......... """nui nnl stranjro slKhts h(r ,nl' which she will toll about. Mrs. I lv ' ''lilpnian oipln, who l viMlthiB '" 'r" from Now York will slnir. All '"" '"VltCMl t l.ttMl.l. Ik- '''IllM,,, Albert Chadwick Talis First In Tennii jSiijgles Albert Chadwick. president of cavemen Kaqueteers, local tessUs club, won the club championeblp U single Monday afternoon by- defeating de-feating Sherman Wing, last year's high school champion. Both of th boys, who are claimed to be th equal of the best Juniors in the stat by such authorities as Mel Oallacher and Fred Dixon, played a cautious brand of ball, only calling call-ing on their fancier shots when almost al-most perfect conditions favored them. The final of the club junior championship were annexed Tuesday Tues-day afternoon by Joseph Clay son who defeated Nlles Wing, brother of the senior finalist, after five close sets. Miss Eda Ash by claims the girls title by reason of winning from Seima Beastrand In the finals of the feminine meet A. W. Stephenson, of the Mutual Creamery, and Cither Harry Parker or Dr. V. F. Houston, will fight oat the business men's championship champion-ship this week. Monday of this week the club doubles tournament started with two classes, one for the older players, play-ers, and one for the youngsters and the girls. Play In this meet Is expected ex-pected to attract nearly as much attention as the singles championship champion-ship due to the entry of two strong Pleasant Grove teams, Ernest Smith -Sam Walker and Eugene West-Davld Walker who will attempt at-tempt to take the final honors from the local favorites, Sherman Wing-Stanford Wing-Stanford Briggs, or Albert and Earl Chadwick. Tennis as a favored sport in American Fork is rapidly forcing Itself into the foreground. More than fifty players have entered the club tournaments, and fully 200 more players and those who wish to learn the game are strongly Interested In-terested In th net game. With Home-Comir 'v Far Honoring Clair' Christiansen and mis Anna be lie, Miller, two recently returned missionaries of thl rlty. both of the Second Wafl, a home coming social has boost arrange for next Monday night, July 11th, in the tabernacle amusement hall. A splendid progfun ha been arranged ar-ranged commencing at $ eclock and it will bo followed by daAclng. The public la invited to attend. Mr. Chrlstensen WM fWsatonary In South Africa and Millar's labors were in th Eastern States Mission, . Lions Make Merry At Saratoga Coward of on hundred Lions, their wive and guest participated m the first of the summef ovttngs of the Lions club, held at Saratoga resort Thursday night. .The party left here soon after six and for an hour or so enjoyed swimming in the pools, after which With wheted appetites they did full Justice to the banquet prepared by th resort cafe. -if During the banquet hour Nephl L. Morris gave an interesting talk and th party were delightfully entertained en-tertained by Ralph Meacham and his sister, Ruth, of Salt Lake, with musical numbers. Tall-twtater 'Hap' Holmstead was on hand1--with his usual inexhaustable tor-of fun and good-humor and . .merriment reigned supreme. Dancing until mid-night completed th party. Dr. Richards, the newly elected district governor was to have been paid special honor tyit h left for Toronto to attend the International convention Thursday morning, a State Woolgrowers Convention Here On Tuesday. July list.' thw stat eeavmtlon of th Wpolaiomi' Association will convene In Arntrt- saw Fork. The program ot th day wfO sod ode two meetings, on at ! , n. and th other at J p. m, at which speakers of prominence fret wariow parts of th stat and nation wSB be present. Splendid musical nwmbers will appear on the prograss also. At six o'clock a fashion show featurteg woosew clothing will be featured, followed by a dance. All actlvltiM ef the cay will take place In th Alpine stake tabernacle. Among th visitors who will be in attendance at the convention will be th stat presldest of th asso ciation, George E. Colhvd of Provo and James H. Hob per of Salt Lake, secretary. Representing various organisation of th nation will be Joseph Draper of th Draper Wool-marketing Wool-marketing Co., Boston, Massachusetts; Massachu-setts; J. B. Wilson, of the National j Woolmarketing Co-operative, Mc-Klnley. Mc-Klnley. Wyoming; Frank Hagen- barth, president of the National W 00! growers Association; E. M. Racey of Dallas, Texaa, advertising specialist, and Fred Marshall of the National Woolgrowers Association. The program in detail will appear In next week'' Issue. Gavemen Turn Table er Help lew day ahead of wbat b first an- only slight encouragement, tennis In tlclpated when th part was plan-American plan-American Fork will soon rank thlsnedf hence the hdnora tat h paid community well up the list of him will b deferred unfflftla m. tennis center in Utah. turn. BEVERLY HILLS I guess I Just get the usual amount of mail of anyone any-one that writes Junk for the papers, mostly people that sho dont agree with anything any-thing you said in the papers, and showing you where you ought to be calling Hogs somewhere. some-where. But this week I got some Interesting letters. let-ters. On I sure was surprised to get was from Will Duraut, a man that has studied Philosophy like Mr. Coolldge has Politic, aud both bare reached the heighth In their chosen professions. 1 met this Durant one time. He Is an awful nice fellow. I dont know niBeSr aoowi -tfihit ast UeJror1 this Philosophy Gag. He wanted me to write him and give him my version of "What your Philosophy of life lsT I who have lived philosophy for many years turn now from it back to life itself, and ask you, as one who has lived, to give me your version. Perhaps th version of those who have lived is different from those who have merely thought What keeps you going? go-ing? What are the sources of your Inspiration? and your energy? Whst la the goal or motive force of your toil? Where do you find your con solation and your happiness? Where is the last resort your treasure treas-ure lies?" A copy of this letter Is being sent to Hoover, McDonald, Lloyd George, Mussolini, Marcosl. Ghandi, Stalin, Trotsky, Tagore, Einstein, Edison. Ford, Eugene O'Nell, and Bernard Shaw, and three or (our others that I had never seen In the weeklys. Now I dont know if this guy Durant Is kidding me or not If I got this kind of a letter from some body less I would say us a 101 01 "Hooey" and wouldont even finish reading it. Hut putting me in there with that class, why I figured I better bet-ter start looking Into this Phlloso phy thlnR. I think what he Is trying to get at in plain words, (leaving all the Philosophy out) Is Just how much better ofT after all Is an highly high-ly educated man, than a dumb one? 80 thats how I figure is the way 1 got In that list. Me knew that I was lust as happy and contented as if I knew something, and lie wanted to-KOt to-KOt the Dumb" anple. n well as the highbrow. That cilm at Iin Is soi'tiT like aj growing town. They get nil excited, when tliey start to get an Increase. Just her for a spell and pass on. Any man that thinks that Civilisation Civilisa-tion has advanced is an egotist Fords and bathtubs have moved you and cleaned you, bat you was Just as ignorant when you got there. We know lots of things we used to dldent know but we dont know any way to prevent em happening. Con fucius perspired out more knowledge knowl-edge than the V. S. Senate has Vo calized out in the last 60 years. We have got more tooth paste on the market, and more misery la our Courts than at any time In our exist ence. There alnt nothing to life but satisfaction. If you want to hip off fat beef cattle at the end of their existence, exist-ence, you got to have em satis-fled satis-fled on the range. Indians and primitive races were the highest civil lied, because they were more satislled. and they depended less on each other, and from ejcli oilier. We couldent live a day without depend lng on everybody. So our . Ivllirs. Hon has given. us uu l.:b:i'V or Jo dependence. And dont have an u. for. Tliats UK" ri!i:i? Mlrago of a hl;c W'l there It alnt there. something for naotlier World, but dont ho too MM on wliat it Is. and then von went start nit Hint lire with a di'uiiv .intnwnt Mve your life no if yon I" ' "' :l,,Paa' w.l. M. N . ,nc- , .1! :o work towards a en you get Helieve In FUTURE FARMERS HAVE BIG TIME ON TRIP The unanimous verdict of th boys who recently took a trip to Yellowstone Park with their leader, A B. Allen was that it was the best ever. The party comprised mainly of member of th Future Fanners of America, of. th local high school was Joined by a bus load from PaysOn. The two busses left her the morning of June 25th and returned on Wednesday. July 1st. The trip 'a told by Mr. Allen in cluded the following points of In terest: The parties left her early Thurs day morning and upon arriving ta Salt Lake were hailed' by represn tattvee of th Salt Lake Trtbun. Thar war photographed and this picture appeared in the edition of the Telegram that evening. : The next stop was at Logan at the A. C. campus where Mr. Hum phrlea, state supervisor of vocation al training, and Professor Milton Merrill grated the group. They were treated to ice cream and buttermilk but-termilk and enjoyed a swim and later were taken for a tour of the campue grounds. From Logan the party went on throuph the north ern part of the state where dairying la a prominent industry. Here In various localities the condensed milk factories were pointed out. At Idaho Falls the party detoured long enough for the boys to go over th Snake. River bridge near the faJOa, and in th cool of th evening they motored on to Rexburg where they all camped the first night. Early the next morning they pro ceeded on to the Park reaching the West Entrance before noon. They spent the balance of that day at Old Faithful camp and remained for th night. .During their stay here Frank ObertaiialeyrejM.ltb. In the Park, and a brother of Vera and they set a civic glian of "Fifty Thousand by the end of next year. Well thats the Guy that sets a Col lege education as his Goal Then when they get the fifty thousand they want to go on to mak It hundred, and the Ambitious College graduate wants to go on and make it a Post graduate !n some line, figuring he will be just about mart as anyone if he can Just get that under his belt, and the Town thinking that the hundred thousand will just put them by all th other competing towns, not figuring that while they are growing that all the rest are doing likewise and many faster. When they get to a half mil lion New York will be twenty mil lion, so they an no higher In the ladder comparitlrely than before, Sol cant tell this doggone Durant anything. What all of as know pot forether dont mean anything, Noth- the local high school, extended special courtesy to the boys . upon learning they hailed from this county. coun-ty. He took them on several small tour and showed th boy things not usually seen by th ordinary tourist That day they enjoyed their lunch on the banks of Tallow-stone Tallow-stone lake and went from there to Fishing Bridge. The boys hired boats and went out on th lake and for supper that night a feast of sal mon trout was prepared. The next morning was spent in fishing also. Their next stop was at Canyon camp that noon where the boys again fished. It was from here that George Jacklin was rushed to the hospital at Mammoth, a distance of 15 mile. Mr. Jackttn became lit that morn ing and hie condition became so serious by afternoon that Mr. Allen was determined to have him get to the hospital. As a curious phase of human nature it was a total strang er from Winnipeg, Canada, Lenard Morris by name, who took the young man In his private car and lost no time in getting him to the hospital without charge. Mr. Allen had first approached the driver of a Utah car to take young Jacklin to a camp about a mile distant, and the driver half consented grumbling the wiiiie: wnereae the Canadian- - wai glad to bo of service. Jacklin left the camp In the Morris car ai 4 clock and a little after six was hack in ills room in the hospital the operation having been performed The other boys followed In the Uum that evc-ninfe. Sunday, and thev 1 nx-nt tho next day and nitrlit at Mammoth .mil enny Tuenilay morning morn-ing left fur home. The return trip American ferfc started tb second half race of tto Utah stat baseball league on top by defeating Hatpar her last Wednesday 11 to s. Th Cawmen looked Uk a teal base'' ball team, every plaver bebxg In evesy play. Th BelpecfC, ,1 won from th locals In Helper last Sunday, war absolutely at V th mercy of Kenny Mott who want in to mBsv Reading early to fbe garnet. ., :,,.".;! i- Abbl Webb shorft-fUidsr for Amerteaa Fork had a gala day at th bat, getting two deu&tew and a pair of singles In five uclpe to the plate. "Baa" Bennett did th watt wa-tt sual by stealing two ba. 1 ws round; aad another base earlier la th gam. Both he andl 8wswo managed to steal home? - UtriUt th last HelperAntertcsui Fork game here, th InftsKt had a busy day, both Webb and 8aitti- stevaa handled seven . ear more chaneesv and "Hap" nada t put-out put-out at first ' Btar ewe -handed eatche were chalked up for "Doe" Homer, . Reading and SunuricM, new outfielder, during th gam. Yecehlo and Johnny AOhma did th pretty hitting for th Helper team. In last Sunday's gam, which ended the first half of the league schedule for th Fosfcer. Helper cored I runs on 14 hit a compared com-pared to American Fork's t runs on 14 bit. The luck reversed Itself It-self her Wednesday, Helper get-ting get-ting ofly I run for It hit and th Cavemen garnering 11 run with IT blnjglMk " "' ' ' , American Fork gee to Ogden Sunday for th second gam of the second halt and with th Improved nine, plus th spirit f do-or-dla, t4 teamwork and spirit of th loeal 6, F FORMS CAMPAIGN 'yff-TO 'yff-TO RECOVER LOST SUSINESt Thoroughly awaksaad to th ariousa of th railroad situation through loaa of business t unergu-lated unergu-lated forma of transportation, employee em-ployee of th Union Pacific, ia a sinew spirit of self defease, ar organizing in an effort to recover this lost business, and bring It back t th rail, la every city and town served by tb Union Pacific this organisation as taking th form of Employe Boosters League. . Collectively, In th Stat of Utah, the , league win Includ approximately 4.11T employee representing M7f famil-le famil-le wha, ta 1110. received nearly eight mlHion dollars ia wage and alarlaa, V'V;. i:'..'"' ' Thht hug sum wa expended in Utah and supported a total of more - than tW5 oltbMM of tat State-Part State-Part f it .wa spent with mer chant. Another portion was paid out by the employees J the form of taxes on their homes, becaus 1JT1 home ar owned by employees of th TJ. P. Stm other portion of It were deposited ta banks, where It ws employed m usual banking operation to build etber businesses In th stat .1 Using these figure and facts to demonstrate that the Union Paclfio Is on of th state's baste Industrie, and a such entitled to th support of other Industrie Vitally Interested in th walfar of tbU nearly -eight million dollar , consumer '; market which th Union' Pacfflo employees represent,' their' organisation Is asking ask-ing for faff, eoneideraton at - th top place for American Fork looms motion of a "Ship and Travel by Ratr campaign. ;T They are asking as highly poeslbl In th last half A.--'' ... . -y. j. 1 a merchant and ethers whom they patronise to reciprocate by natron izlng the rsJlroad .lnatead.lof other carriers which ar taking so much a. mn.mA , vr as gu&g J the railroad oompany itself nor of Alpine State to The outings for th ward of Al pin stake will oommeno next Monday morning and continue until un-til th first of August Tb schedule of dfttes for the wards of this stake is as follows: July 11-16 Fourth ward. 1 July IB -IS Highland ward. July 20-22 Alpine ward. July 23-25 First ward. July 27-21 Second ward. July 30-August 1st Third warfo. Arrangements ar being made to have the date of th First ward outing which comes during the time of the Covered Wagon, Days ode-bratlon ode-bratlon in Salt Lake, changed to some other more suitable time later in the season. The Tlmpanogoa stake wards will continue after Alpine Al-pine t take until the 22nd of August. '. 0 Pulley Again Attain Honor The float entered by A, W. Pul. ley and Son ia th Amariosva fork parade her on Poultry Day and Jtrhkih won first phte iwthat''Oc- Fourth or July celebration In Pro Provo, The float bunt along simple but massive tine was symbolical of the grain business handled by the Institution Insti-tution which sponsored it and as It passed in review graced alone by Mrs, Esther Pulley Bhelton applause rang out along th tin of march. This float was Utd with several other for appearance at th K T. V. stadium in th evening. With the American Fork band and this gorgeous float American Fork rs present in the throng of spectators felt proud of our community and its contribution to th Provo c el et ration. was over an entirely different route, the exit being mad from th park through South Entrance They went down through . th Teuton Peaks country, through the Jack son Hole country, up over the Ten on Pass into victor, Idaho. From here they traveled to Star Valley and camped Tuesday night near Af- ton, Wyoming. The next day they came through the Bear Lake coun try, into Rich county, through Evanston, Coalville, Parley's can yon, etc. and home. Aside from Jacklln's illness the trip was one of enjoyment throughout. through-out. Jacklin Is still confined to the hospital there where his parents joined him and will wait there until un-til he Is able to' make the trip home. He Is making a good recovery. re-covery. . o Pretty Thought It Is s gentle nod nrTectlonnte thought that In Itntneasurabl height shove us at our first birth, ' the wreath of love was woven with sparkling stars for flowers. Cola-ridge. th employees through their own - organisation, to attempt to abolish motor truck transportation, accord, lng to .sponsor of thlie' and . offlolaJt of th company.' They realise that th motor truck tin a very definite transportation need, and has a big field of Its own which has only the effect of making business better for both the railroad and th truckers, The rail service of . th Union Paciflo is adequate and dependable and it is th purpose of the Union Paciflo employee, backed by their company, to regain th business lost to competing truck lines paralleling tb railroad and which handle the oreara of it - traffic This action la being taken to- pro mote railroad employment and stabilisation of the railroad industry. indus-try. In an falrnes and equity ship, per adjacent to the Union Paciflo can well afford to patrpnlx tit rail Hn, and ftjrtterf v Wportlng fbT .employ ,hy aSW-JaB4JTraeL.. by Bail". . campaign, tha- .- Cntea -TAH' ZXiitttlf 4 -serte" of' Mi verttoemenU swtttng forth th pertinent facta concerning the. Union Pacific and Utah. " " o; .,tM LION DISTRICT-GOVERNOR .' AND EDITOR U1AVI FOR -, TORONTO CANADA Dr. and Mr. Guy S. Richards. Mr. aad Mrs. X F. Qalsford, Jr. left Thursday morning in th Rich. arda car for Toronto, Canada, where they will attend th International Lion Clubs convention to be held ther July 14-17. Enrout horn th party wttl visit New York. Wash-ington, Wash-ington, and other large cltte of th east. They expect to be back horn about July 2th. Dr. Richard will officially represent rep-resent District 21 oomprlsed of Utah and Idaho club, having been elected elect-ed to the office of district governor' at the recent Pooatello. distrlot convention. con-vention. He and Mr. Qalsford also will represent th American Fork club which rank high among those of this district 0 Csldta Weddings Tin iMetrouilitHii Life Insurance -) ;i(ui ii v says r lot 1 the nilnhlllty of 11 couple's eelvtinithig the gold-en gold-en wctlillng Hiinlvetsnry depciids.,, iini their nges mi the time of their nmrrlngp. If the girl Is "twenty snrt Hie 'yotiivfi ntHii l went. v-IIve, the " cluiiKes are 1 In fl. If their mar- . rliiue oeriirs (eh yenrs lutrr, th ehimces are 1 In 40. Gratitude Gratitude Is the fairest bios som which springs from the soul, and the heart of man knows none more fragrant. |