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Show ..: . --: - .,. .. ,' .. . . , . . . - . :" . v :.:;L " -. AMEBlCAyf.-POBK, UTAH yiUftAYt.AliAY.11933 ' , ' NUMBEBIS , V a Day rams Set For Sunday gammM .... 'stag la the four L. Wexetf mothers, to ijrtonJniJPBd.'- Vtllhinthe ward 7! Idee of setting apecuny for inotoen N she gave met with -jt U movement flr Attention of the united States and of each May was JSd M National . tha action having a'tfli The whltecar- jo named a we i the day. U tht programs which (, tn ech wl 10 WARD Sacas Pretty Dream 3' A Mother -ms ' Jane Earl Si ICnam Humphries Mr. Young . JOS' IP" 81ngletoo ..Primary Department ii start program a ud pageant will be i Mothers of Men", f deplete the various si haw In the lives Mimnt la under the clirence A. Grant and ;b following: ......... Ray Shelley r ..Un. Pye E-Beck r.;.Mra Sabine Allen X Beck, Mrs. Minnie fen, Max Jones, Tit sad W, Pearl Cun- Kyrl. McOrew I flnwrarwl iuvl Buk , NlcfutaSj W,I. W.Jone; (iaa;-Joe'"Aa-"-"" pd .Mr." Young-- ... ..Buion Nkaoies and Mr Young ..Uary Bennett and ........ Esther Huff this ' nue&nt each M the benediction will dby Oareth Sea- OND WARD dm - Primary Department itnl HalHday, Mildred pu and Helen Bird ...lfidellne Robinson -..8trinj quartet, un-M un-M of Betha Storn kw poKea lerns. 30 WARD . ....Misses Grace Vernon Hbllndrake --fflg (Tune of Wem- J...Shool vr?ic' '" " We Observe Moth- v.Kenneth Hunter ? Of small chlUnm ' X&xt-, praya-. . U Belle XngersoQ Max Searle and "Wayne ,0. Booth ..Mjr.AngfcC. Sarah Shelley jT Olen Wing and !', Moral Ashby -of ' g Hlndly Kutham F Dy Bong. .Vivian PMker. Orace (fteUej, Fern j Msurlne Cham- t'i.' berlaln pkeAOoddes, .WdAbel La- Earl Smic- '2 - SheUey i'jW'siitchen Oldest Mother, a") fichonl 11 fw A "tout talka r- von Bat rfihllpv laa Mtany Christ- naor Grant, Mar New Of f icers Take Over Lions Club The affairs of the Iiona dub of this dty were offlclally turned over to Cm sew orricert Tlxursday night of last week when the Installation of " the officers A took place la : a ladles night party held In Flrmage Han..;. :i ;.';V..'.v'..' 1 :'i v The party opened with' banquet served under the direction of Mrs. John Orant. Tbs tables were pret tily decorated with potted plants suggestivs l of spring , and flowsr place cards marked the ! places. Olen JL Taylor, retiring president, presided. : The annual report was read by the retiring secretary A. F. Oalsford Jr, as well as the financial finan-cial report . This latter showed the club to be In gpod condition, con- sidermg the hard pull the members hare had the year past, the dub being out of debt with a cash bal- -Tab" and "Bun" and mary". (Messrs. 0. A. .Grant, Bay BheDey and Mrs. Owen Humphries) enter talned with several song numbers. Mrs. Helen Dixon, of Frovo, gave two, mteresUng Readings, and the winning essays in the recent Lions club wsajr contest were" read by Miss Helen Greene, first place, and Miss Merline Gardner, ' - second place. Medals tQ these two young women were awarded " from the dub by L. B, ArtamsoTt. The new "cubs' were tnttlatod mto the dub by being placed in a "cage" where they remained during, dur-ing, the forepart of f the "evening. Dancing followed the banquet The ln-cornlng cffloers are: Roy Greenwood, president: Lloyd B. Adamson, - first vice president; Elmer El-mer Bate, second vice president; Leo O. Meredith, Third vice presi dent; Directors: Olen Taykr, War ren F. Anderson,, Thomas A. Bar-ratt, Bar-ratt, A. W. Clyde and Fred Cheev- er; Owen Humphries,- secretary; J. E. Chadwick, treasurer; Ben . F. Moffett, lion Tamer; Earl Holm stead, Tall Twister, and Clarence Grant, Music dfrectorAV.i vThe officers retiring are: Glen L. Taylor, president; Dr. V T. Houston, first -alee, preddentj. Orln Ashton, second vice president; E. H. Boley, third vice president; T. A. Barratt, Warren F. Anderson, C. A, Grant, Frank Humphries and Walter Slack, . Directors; A. F. Galsford Jr., 'secretary: John Robinson, Rob-inson, treasurer; E. R. Tuttle, Lion Tamer; Earl Holmsted, Tall Twlst-ter; Twlst-ter; andT J;"A.We5t, music director. , ; o Final Tribute Paid Pioneer Mother FlttinK tribute was naid to Mrs. 7..vioiet Preston Elizabeth Smith Larson, 77, wife of Kindergarten class n. A. Larson of this dty, in the ........String quartet ( funeral serrlces held Thursday after- ..Jorbes Poster noonT May 1 to the Alpine stake tabernacle. There was a splendid attendance and many beautiful flor al pieces, attesting to the high esteem In which the deceased and and Ann CHaysonW family are held. Bishop O. Edward Abel of the Third ward presided. The services opened with s vocal solo rxhat's What God Made Mothers For", sung by Moral D. Steele, accom-nanled accom-nanled bv aOaa Alice Parker, follow. es Mother So !mg which the Invocation was offer. r.etl-iiiibeiiinWled "Going Home" was next rendered by Mrs: C. E. Young, accompanied ' by Miss Parker.77u.:ri7. .(A biographical' ikedTofThe'life of the deceased was read by Bishop Joseph H. Storrs,'U:A. The speakers were Andrew Jensen of Salt : Lake, . assistant ; L. D. S. church historian, and a life-long friend of the family; president WU-ford WU-ford W. Warnick of Tlmpanogos stake, and 1 President Clifford E. Young of Alpine stake.' Brief closing clos-ing remarks in behalf of the family were made by Bishop AbeL 1 Following the remarks of Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Byrl F. Johnson of Salt Lake sang Tm A Pilgrim",; accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Leo T. Hansen. The dosing selection was "Mothers Love" sung by the Third ward Relief Sodety quartet: Meedames Edna Boley, Leona Anderson, Docla Wag-taf Wag-taf f and Clara Rhodes. The bene diction was pronounced by Eugene S. Briggs. ; . Phillips "Why We observe Mother's Day".. '-; Ben Clark Response ..Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson Vocal duet ....Mrs. Ora Chlptnan ...... and Kenneth Robinson "What Make Mothers So Wonder fnl" ........... Merma Grant Dialogue , Primary class Wuskal selection ..........Class A Reading . . , , , .Mrs. : Nora XngersoD Dialogue ....CSnxrchi History class PreeentaUon of Mothers Day..... (tokens 8onf ............... ftaool Frayer . ...... . Tlrlan Jorgenssn H. S. Graduation Exercises Held The main floor of the tabernacle auditorium was filled to capacity: last 1 1 Friday evening for the annual commencement com-mencement exercises of the American Ameri-can Fork High SchooL It is estimated esti-mated 1100 persons, relatives and friends iof the seventy-one young people whom the exercises honored, were In attendance. , - :. Miss Alice Parker played the march on the organ and the graduates, alternating al-ternating a young man with a young woman, proceeded down the center amies from the rear of the building, taking their" places In a reserved section at the front. It was a beau tiful and inspiring picture of young manhood and womanhood, as each came with firm step and face aglow, to step over the threshhold of sheltered shel-tered high school days to "coin- sterner and higher respon sibilities. Professor Gerrltt oeJong of . the Brigham Young university delivered the address to the graduates. His theme was "Where Do You live?', meaning that living is not necessari ly limited to the exact locality In which one resides but in the way one takes advantage of the opportunities oppor-tunities life offers. Clifford Young Jr., valedictorian of the graduating class, expressed the appreciation of the students for the efforts of the teachers and parents In making then schooling possible. The ladies glee club and the male glee each rendered selections, and there was also upon the program a trombone solo by Glade Jorgensen and a selection by the high school male quartet, winners the day before Those Who Have Gamed Lionism Thru The Past Six Years ... WILLIAM CHXPMAN First President MARTIN NIELSEN . Second. President J.' F. WALTON Third President " 5 I 111 1 I -J ';;: ;:'';: ;''':":-.;.:'' i'-f'Tv Vim la J MEN YOUTHS TO JOIN rOKCSTATION ARMY At a meeting of the executive committee com-mittee of the R. F. C. workers of the county at Frovo Wednesday the aliotation of ..'men and youths was made. " Lenard Pett, representative for American Fork, reports that our dty was awarded nine men and five youths in the first allot tment, which is expected to go Into the field of work in the very near future. Lists of men were submitted to the county coun-ty and at a meeting of bishops of the wards here i last evening ten youths from U to S3 years of age were selected to take the examina tions for the selection of the five workers. '.":"''! in the state high school quartet con test Prlndpal Jesse M. Walker, who was in charge ' ox ' ine exercises, recommended . the . graduates to James Smith, president of the Alpine School Board who presented the diplomas; Ludwig Larson of Highland High-land offered the - Invocation and Joseph Clayson pronounced the benediction. yjf' ,, 4 Special honor awards were made during the graduation exercises, Miss Eda Ashby winning the annual Lions dub medal for the most outstanding student of the senior class. Scholar, ship awards were awarded by the school to Eda Ashby, Ellen Walker, Merline Gardner, Sarah Shelley, Ida Hayward and Clifford E. Young Jr., all having attained a grade of 90 or better for the entire four years of high school work. Miss Gardner, who was a very dose second for the Lion award, received honorable men tion by President G. L.-Taylor, who presented the Lion medal. i 1 L ROY GREENWOOD f New President Committees AVho WiU Handle - Work FoTlowlns are the committees who will function under President Roy Greenwood for the insuing yean Finance J. E. cnadwicx, wm. ChJpmBaG, Uaasea MembershipGlen L. Taylor, ", W.'Clyde, Benjamin Moffett - ; rlndustrr John Robinson." ML" BL Rankin, Dell Singleton, Orin .Ash- ton,, r.y..; J Major Project Leo Meredith, Bishop 8torrs, A. F. Galsford, Dr. Ramsey.... . Snorts Vem Holindrake, O.p A Grant Walt Steffens. " ' Education K. J. Bird, u B. Adam son, T. A Barratt. Civic Welfare Martin. Nielsen, Warren F. Anderson, E. H. Boley. Publicity A. F. Galsford, Leo Meredith M. L. Balrd. Blind Dr. V. F. Houston, L. B. Adamson. Auditing Leo Meredith, J. A West Elmer Bate. Bummer Outing Wm. Chlpman. Fred Cheever, W. C. Hansen. Annual Show C. A. orant J. F. Walton, John H. Miller. Inter-Club Meets A. w. Clyde, Glen L. Taylor, Ed. TutUe. k ReeenUons Roy Oreenwood. Frank Humphries, L. B. Adamson. Convention and Delegates W. R. Halliday, Owen Humphries,- Wm. Thornton. HUxhways David Davis, W. S. Chlpman, Dr. Ramsey. Aniculture-Joa. H. Stom. Walt SteffenaVern Hotewirake. j; Younff Folks Advancement Ben jamin Moffett J. F. Walton, Walter Slack.' -Emnlovment Dr. Richards. Mar tin Nielsen, Ehrln Wride, R. E; Shelley. Shel-ley. , - '..-.V lllnlnz Frank Humpnnes, Wm. Thornton, A F. Galsfordi J. . Hoyle. . ju Students Win Places In State Contest American Fork Hlzh School mar wen be proud of the students of the music department of the school and K. J. Bird instructor of music may feel especially gratified at the showing the students made in the recent state high school contests, held at the U. of U. In Salt Lake. last week-end. Messrs. Reed Davis, Olade Jorgensen. Jor-gensen. Joseph Clayson and Max Jones took first place in the male quartet Class B; Miss Eda Ashby was accorded second place in the soprano section. Class B; Glade Jorgensen won third place In the trombone solo division, Class B; and Miss Vivian Lee was given honorable hon-orable mention nv the contralto solo division, Class B. NATIONAL SERVICE STAB PRESIDENT VISITS A F. Mrs. J. O. Falck of Ogden, Nat ional president of the Service Star Legion, with Mrs. C. H. Sparks, president of the Provo organizat ion, and seven Provo members met with the American Fork Service 8tar ladies Wednesday afternoon. Attendance at the fifteenth annual an-nual .convention of the Utah-Wyoming division to be held In Salt Lake, May 19 and 20th was stressed and business In genral pertaining to Servlor 8tar work was discussed. Twenty-five were present 1 DR. O. S. RICHARDS Fourth President f "HT C. A ORANT Fifth President 'f LEN U TAYLOR Outgoing President : v . III Final Winners Detennmed In ML A Contest The finals In the stake M. L A. activity contests were held Tuesday and Wednesday nights at which times the contestants In the activ ities of Drama, Story, , Speech Dancing and Music appeared. The winners will go from this stake and meet the winners of other stakes In thefdUtrict finals In Frovo the Utter part of May. Tuesday night In the tabernacle contests In Gleaner and M. Men public speeches. Junior and Van- guard re-told stories and Dancing were held. . t . ;-:L:: r After the singing of "O Come, The winners In this event were:, Come Ye Saints", led by chorister Miss Eelda Larson of Highland. Lyle N. Orant prayer was offered whose speech was Tour Time and by Mrs. Rachel Hunter, and a chor-You". chor-You". Miss Ida Hayward of the,' us of the Alpine Relief Sodety Second ward. Miss Alice Clark of sang "Our Father In Heaven". Roll Alpine; Miss Catherine Shelton of ,waa caUed showing 197 present the First ward and Miss Avis Hicks Mrs, Chrlstensen expressed her of the Third ward also competed, pleasure and honor in having four In the M. Men's division, Sanford of the General Board members pres-Blngham pres-Blngham of the First ward won. ent She commended the wards of Other contestants were Rollo Rob- the stake for the splendid work ao- lnson of the Fourth ward and Lloyd Clarke of Alpine, In the Junior story content Miss Eva Howard of the Fourth ward won. Miss Ellen Walker of the Third and Miss Helen Greene of the second also competed. James Phillips of the Fourth ward was the only contestant In the Vanguard story contest and hence was the winner. The winning couple In the dance contest were: First Deesle Wilde and Luzell Chlpman of the Second ward; Second Miss Ann Clayson and Glenn Oordon of the Third ward Third Miss Bernice Wilde and Perron Sager of .the Second ward. The other couple In the contest were: verna Werner and Howard Bush of the First ward; . Grace Parker and Gilbert Shumway of the Third ward; . June Ashby and Maurice Healey of Alpine. Tuesday night It was announced that banners were awarded by the stake boards to the wards for hav ing attained "A" standard In the following activities: Music First Second and Third Drama Pint Second, Third, Fourth Alpine- and Highland wards. Dancing First, Second, Third, Alpine and Highland wards. Speech First, Second, Third, Fourth, Alpine and H'tT.lind wards. Junior Story Second, Third sad Fourth wards.- Vanguard story Second and Fourth wards, J . The finai tn the drama contest were held Wednesday night in Flrmage Flr-mage Hall. The Second ward won first place with "Peggy" and the First ward won second place with "Peggy" also. The Third ward pre-8ented"Women pre-8ented"Women Folks" and Alpine played "Peggy". All were very good and reflected careful training. - Miss Maurme Chrlstensen directed direct-ed the winning drama, Mrs. A F. Galsford and Mrs. E. Ray Oardner directed the First ward cast Those taking part were as follows: Second ward Lena PlersonJean Tuttle, La Priel Myers, Maurine Chrlstensen, Bruce Stewart. Clair Chrlstensen and Paul Chlpman. First ward Verna Werner, Virginia Vir-ginia Brown, Chrissie Hales, Vir ginia powers, ..MaxOrant.Btanri ford Steele and Elmer Huff, i There was but one operetta presented, pre-sented, this by the First ward. Mrs. Roy Greenwood, and,' Mrs, Adah Bromley were directors and r Mrs. Owen ; Humphries accompanist Many favorable. comments ,,, were heard on the production. i' " " . " ESSAY WRITER STILL WINNING Word cam Tuesday from district Governor Sandle of Idaho ' Falls, Governor of District 28, com prising Utah and Idaho, that Miss Helen Greene of American Fork had won first place in the district Lions Essay contest. . Miss Greene won first place In the essay contest conducted by the local dub and from here the essay went to the district contest . This essay has now been sent on ia compete In the international contest, the winner of which will be given a free trip to the Internation al convention in 8t Louis in July and a trip to the World's Fair In Chicago. Miss Greene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greene. O-T ' HALLIDAY-ROBINSON STORE IMPROVED A vary fine job of store Improvement Improve-ment and arrangement has been effected at the HalUday and Robin. son .meat and grocery the past few weeks making the store one of the best tn the dty. The entire Interior has been painted and decorated, shelving rebuilt a new floor layed Relief Society Conference Mrs Loiuse Y. Robison, general president of the Relief Societies of the church; Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, first counselor; Mrs. Julia A Lund, J secretary and Mrs. Mary a Klnv ball, editor of the Relief ; Sodety magaslne. were In attendance, at , the semi-annual conference of the Relief Societies of Alpine Stake held m the Alpine ward chapel .Tuesday. - The conference convened at 10 A m, with president Maud D. Chris- teneen In charge. ... . ' compUahed In this time of depress ton.- - - Mr'- Reports were made by three of the ward presidencies of the conditions con-ditions of the Relief Societies of their wards; Mrs, Ellen Smith of Alpine, who also gave a hearty welcome wel-come to an present; Mrs, LlHian K. Brown, First ward; and Mrs. Elizabeth EarL Second ward. , Mrs, Louise - L, Robison then spoke. She expressed great pleasure pleas-ure in meeting with the Alpine stake women. She spoke on the law of tithing, said that blessings would come to an who observed this law, "Every trial Is for our good", she said, if we meet It courageously. A trio was next rendered by members of the Third ward. Mrs. Amy B. Lyman war- the next speaker and she continued on the topic of tithing. She said that the women of the church can do a great deal Jn--i$ls island pomiea cm-snai , tne taessin m mm pw in pajmg an nonesc -ran ing if it be a' small amount as It the amount were great"; '-r-Mrs. Julia A, Lund, the next speaker, paid tribute to the pioneers pion-eers and how they kept the faith of the gospel' and were patriotic to their country. She urged all to be true to the constitution of ! the United States and urged that the lth amendment- remain wherr-tt is. No argument can stand against it she said, and warned that no one be deceived with the thought that to abandon this am"dmnt win Improve conditions. Thf meeting closed with the sing- . ing of "Zion Stands With HUls Sur rounded" and .the benediction was pronounced by Mrs, Emma a Smith. The afternoon meetins ooened with the 'singing of "Glorious Day of Promise" and Mrs, Fern Walker Walk-er offered the invocation. A chorus chor-us from the Fourth ward then sang. Mrs. Laura Bunkley made a few opening remarks and spoke on the topic "What the Relief Sodety Has Done For Me". Expression of ap preciation for the life and labors of Mrs. Dunkley was given by Mrs. Ruby T. Brown, by Mrs. Mary IU Abel who read original lines, and by Mrs Ivy G. Steele who also presented Mrs. Dunkley with a liafamirror"Ia'"fc stake: Relief 'Sodetyv-;..;--'; ' A chorus from the Second ward rendered selection, after ; which Dunkley expressed her; thanks for the love : and consideration given her. ,:V':-V- ; ' - Mrs.' Mary C. Kimball spoke on the conservation of time. She said we should not spend so much time on our clothing as we should to become be-come mentally alert; we do not need so much variety in our meals as we need to take more time' In recreation and rest - Mrs. Robison spoke briefly and said that in giving the service one would love to give to the Lord, to our. fellowmen Instead, this would be most acceptable In the sight of the Lord, " " Counselor John Whitby ot the Alpine ward said he had enjoyed the meeting and spoke in praise of the response to duty by the women. - Mrs. Christense spoke briefly. thanking the Alpine' women for their hospitality and to all who contributed towards making the conference the splendid success It was. 'I The conference dosed, with the Alpine chorus singing and the ben ediction was pronounced by Patriarch Pat-riarch Warren B. Smith. The count for the afternoon meet ing showed 215 present .- and the whole store rearranged to make It more roomy. The manatees are now ready to say they again have the store straightened out and In vlto the publie to inspect It |
