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Show ' . ." A -. . .. - , .... ., - , A, ... o ml ji 7pL.n9 . a : :i;iiiisiti ire t fliiit UggT1.-,. r,r,,,:-.v,r:...ts-v,vA, - '" AMERICAN FORK, UTAlf, MOPAY, MAYl 1933 ' " NUMBER 14 I 11 I I -C3 Definite ' on Delta-jaterBates ouncU, v delinquent water where the water instructed to M uutt unless ' mid before May figg I jnd Jesse Russoo met jtuebtU team, -and council Tor w approve appro-ve u entrance fee for kbuebaQ team In the Central Baseball yueuon. The oora-C oora-C annreciatlon tor fa already -been ;j pari, ana whw the players be con- Vimount of $25.00 was but the matter .t dugout was deferred nested to the ooun ma suicide bodies in viid be moved to indl- 7Zm uid out In the I it feast six food lot jabto for aale. This ' tewd to the cemetery ''A lexton with lnstruc r. o. labor where Am. Fork Canyon First Eef orestation CampE nA m reg- The first rerorestatton camp w m iwnta night, allJestabllshed under .to new deal plan fJ2jbetaf prea-W President Roosevelt In Utah will be in Deer ureca, American rvra canyon. A camp alto on Granite flat a little lew than a mile up Deer Creek has been selected and re-crults re-crults started work the first of the week to build a road from the main canyon up and put the1 site In shape for the erection of the camp, building. build-ing. v';W:-':" Tuesday, 40 of the boys who have been through the two-week training period mt Fort Douglas will start and Utah county boys will probably make up the rest of the quota soon after, according to Vivian West, Wasatch forest ranger. . It Is expected that a large per centage of the Utah county recruits will go Into this camp as fast as they can be used. Lumber for the camp, totaling 112,000 feet or four carloads. Is being be-ing supplied on contract by Chip-man Chip-man Mercantile company, who started, deUvery on . Wednesday morning. Their contract gives them only until Friday of this week to make full delivery. Some fifteen trucks were on the Job Wednesday. The construction of the camp will be rushed as fast as possible' and the assembling of the quota under taken as rapidly as accommodations can be provided, it la announced by officials In charge. The first of the forestry recruits from American Fork, selected from a list of applicants from here, by the torestry department of Proves left for American Fork canyon Thursday morning to Join with the recruits from other places aOoted to the canyon camp. The group will be assigned the task first of constructing con-structing the barracks to house the tis received from Taril Co. in regard to n sustaining through (lut tn their floral Ijy players on the ad- i wart. The marshal tmtsugste. (camdaints slso are be- jnlsttft to the amount men. W done throughout The men from here are: Jack 'pp. The day marshal Butte, Oral Eskelson, Ben Clarke, ssabal were Instructed ,Le Grande Valarkia, Orson Pespaln, ores we curicw ww wu.Merun uiau, wtu luayoe, auto Johnson and Emo Hunter. These stag of a proper pro-Galal pro-Galal Day was referred & committee with the Vst the American Legion program and the city care for the traffic that day. Legion, through the J. J. Mercer, Jr, to purchase a new to be used on the pole an. icr the installation of a center of the block and 6th East on Mam Inasmuch as t would not permit MsUon the request was plater. Bade by City Recorder I the Insurance company 5o pay all the bill rend- pige done the city water hcan Fork canyon by the ptrdction company, but .spent for cribbing. The I would amount to about the company would set- The council ac oade by the recorder s complete settlement :4t with, Mr. Hlggs rela- ngnt of way over his ?ty In American Fork 0 dtys flow hnes .aent tunnel for th sum third of which the state ! lbs counca deckled to f terms of settlement "Wr agreement be had. . of the use of city r certain renters In the tarcttjrwas brought .-Uoo of the council and tJroperty committee was (.j'wesUgate. n K Dance Saratoga i Saturday i. opening; dance at Sara- T" be held this Bat-The Bat-The Kirur xtr. "dto entertain .n j . - " and wit!,. L erythtag U UV.? new manage- VJT 0118 o the most V this weekly dances. were selected from the name of the older applicants and were chosen because of the type of work they The camp fn American Fork can yon will be known as Camp F-S, and the work after the barracks are completed com-pleted win consist mainly at first of erosion control and road work. The camp Itself win be under the direction of V. 8. Army officers of Fort Douglas. The forest conserva tion work will be under the direction direc-tion of Vivian West of Pleasant Grove. PROCLAMATION Do we renMmber the minions of boys who sailed across seas in IT, . They entered the the most frightful holocaust of all time, upheld the spirit of their ancestors and revealed then splendid Inheritance of courage. faith and fidelity. This they did, thar the Ideals and traditions of our nation might be preserved and kept secure for the generations genera-tions yet to come. Since thai time the American Legion and the Service Star Legion have instituted what is known -as Poppy Day. At this time, the public Is offered the bright red popples made by disabled dis-abled ex-service men, to be worn in memory of the men who gave their lives for America In the Wcrld-.wiruy. - The purpose of this is to raise funds to carry forward their vast program of relief and rehabilitation rehabilita-tion for the coming year. Disabled Disabl-ed veterans axl their families and the fancies of the dead are now in greater need than ever before be-fore and only thru a very successful suc-cessful poppy sale can the work be carried on undiminished of giving vtal services to these unfortunates. un-fortunates. During the past winter, organisations a have expended ex-pended vast sums in relief made possible from poppy sales. In conformity with this plan and in keeping with the recommendations recom-mendations of the - American and Service Star Legions, I, Warren War-ren F. Anderson. Mayor of American Amer-ican Fork City, do hereby designate desig-nate Saturday, May 37, 1933, as Poppy Day and appeal to an to assist in every way possible to make this the success that It merits. By so doing, the suffering suffer-ing now present can be. reduced and a measure of happiness guaranteed o those to whom we owe so much. Let the Bright Red. Poppy bearing the "Lest We Forget," be worn by all as an expression that, "We have not forgotten". Witness my hand and the Seal of American Fork City, this 28th Day of May, 1933. WARREN F. ANDERSON, Mayos. ML L A. Heads Discuss Mutual Dell Plans A meeting of the it I. A heads of the Alptae, Lehl and Timpanogo stakes, comprising the Mutual Dell committee of the stakes, was held in American Fork Wednesday, at which time plana for the opening of the recreation camp of these organ izations, in American Fork canyon, were discussed. Chairman A. P. Wamick was In charge. Organization Organiza-tion of the committee for the ensuing ensu-ing year was effected; W. L. Wort-ton Wort-ton of Lehl stake being the unanimous unanim-ous choice a chairman and J. A. West of Alpine stake was selected to act as secretary-trrasurer of the (roup The order in which the three stakes are to occupy the Dell this summer was discussed with the decision de-cision that the stakes will rotate in turn as heretofore;-Following will be the order: Alpine stake win have its turn from June 28th to July 15th, Tlmpanogos stake wffi be at the Dell from July 17th to August 5th and Lehl stake from August 7th to August Au-gust 28th, sJl dates inclusive. 1 The annual tri-etake recreation institute win be held at the Dell on 'June 24th. The program for the day's activities was assigned as follows: fol-lows: '.'.' Lehl MorrdngwPlay ground activity, ac-tivity, noon meal and social hour. Alpine Afternoon Nature hike, etc.; evening meal and social hour. Tlmpaigoe- Evening program. Mrs. Mv S. Lott of Lehl, Mrs. Joele Walker of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. May Baniday of American Fork were named as a committee to direct the serving of meals. Announcement at to the exact dates each ward win be assigned to the DeU win be made in the very near future. - O ' No "EaW Thmm It was through the columns of a Pennsylvania-German paper, the Btaatsbote, that the first newt of American lndepeadencs was - published, pub-lished, as this paper was the only one in Philadelphia appearing ea Friday and the Declaration adopted ea Thoray,, Central Utah League Opens Wednesday The first game of baseball of the season here. wUl.be neat Wednesday, May 24th, when Orem crosses bats with American Fork In the Central Utah league opener. Six teams Lehl, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem. Heber and Payson ave accepted berths In the league and six games weekly are to be played, three home games and three "away" games.. This. ts.Jt.Jtef. vlval of the old Central Utah league which promises some good sport for the summer. The local organization will be under the direction of Bert Christen sen, who was chosen business man' ager. Dr. Homer is president of the league. A. F. Galsford, secretary and Dr. C. O. Jensen treasurer. Each team Is required to put UP $25.00 as a; league fee and all but one has now taken care of this obligation, t. American Fork has a fast group of baseball players, some . old heads along with some new and young players and a lot of Interest is being shown, both by the players and fans. Local G. A. R. Veteran Attends Convention Truck Driver Must Face Trial John Stover of Provo, was bound over to trial in the Fourth District court, Monday on charges of involuntary in-voluntary manslaughter, by order of Judge O. R. Ellertson of the city court. . The preliminary hearing; hear-ing; was held last week. The charges against Stover developed de-veloped out of an accident near American Fork, March 9, whan his truck struck a ear driven by Sidney Sid-ney Sager, 21, of American Fork, who Incurred Injuries from which he later died. " Barn's arm was smashed In the accident and Infection arising from? the injury caused his death, the complaint states. Stover is charged with driving tut truck without clear ance lights at the time of the ao- NORMAL DIPLOMA 'aa'lm ,W', oalZZl unlver- i0vedftacandl. fff diploma bfiw. uated June 7. member of the d girts- .trSj ANNOUNCEMENT OF .. . ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the en gagement of Mks Geneve Andrea- son, of this city and Mr. Welby Gammon of Vineyard, by the parents of Miss Andreason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andreasott. Mr. Oammon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gammon. Gam-mon. The young couple are wen and popularly known in both places and their many friends Join In congratulatory congratu-latory wishes. They will be married mar-ried next Monday in the Salt Lake temple, and will make their home in8altLake. . Thursday afternoon Mra O amnion entertained tn their honor In Vue-yard Vue-yard and this evening Mra Andrea-son Andrea-son with Mrs. Henry Polken and Mrs. Henry Miner of Salt Lake are entertaining at the Andreason home here. ,' .: LOCAL ATHLETE MAKING RECORD Ernest Dean, freshman at the B. Y. U., left with the athletes of the university Thursday afternoon for Denver to compete in events in the Rocky Mountain conference. Mr. Dean is entering the two mile sprint in which he made a good record in recent meets in this state. BEVERLY HILI,S-Wn all I know is Just what I lead In the papers, pa-pers, and what I see as I prowl hith er and non (or la It yon?). Well, on my trip back East of course the high spot was Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. ( Delegation Dele-gation j coming.) McDonald would be going out of one door, Harriott Har-riott trying to come In the other. Jung and S o o n g (now. don't that sound Ilka .a vaudeville act or two Chinamen? Well, it's not. It's only one Chinaman, Soong). The other Chinaman, Jung, is an Eytallan. Ain't that a funny name for an Italian? Bnt when you have dictators you got to expect queer things. This Soong, It's T. V. Soong. I had the pleasure of interviewing him at his home In China last year, Just a week. Incidentally, before some friendly Chinese of an opposition oppo-sition Tong dropped a bomb on part of the very house I had been to see him In. But. fortunately, he was not hurt He is a very high class, reliable man, a brother of the famous fa-mous Soong slstera Well, It happened hap-pened that Jung got to Washington about the time I did. Both of us were seeking relief. There was never a time In the history oi historic his-toric old Washington when things were moving with such rapidity. Well, they are moving more than rapid; they are going fast. I was there on the historic day when Congress actually passed the Inflation BUI, tacked on to the Farm Bill. Never In the history of the world was such a gigantic piece of legislation ever passed. It was more than gigantic. It was even big. It gives relief to the farmer In so many complicated ways that even If he receives no relief at all, why, Just trying to study It out will keep him so busy that he will forge he ever wanted relief. Then there Is two or tbres billion appropriation in there to put mortgages on small homes or farms at a small rate of Jntjrest and long time paymenta Wall that's fine but they all already got 'em on. Then there was gold and silver (all la the farmers' Bill, mind yon). Now the poor farmer hasn't even seen a few eopper pennies, much less any gold or silver. Then there was another small Clans In there where the President could Just reach up In the air and pan out another couple of billions to ase as an added Inflation, in case a little added Inflation was needed. With the gold and silver It gives the President the right to operate on the old gold dollar and take out fifty per cent of Its Innards, or he could split It down the middle, and make two out of It. Sliver was always used to buy something but now It buys something some-thing official. It's no longer bootleg money. Europe pays In silver, that Is (If). The silver don't have to be designed in the shape of money. It can be In any form. Now you can well Imagine the odd knlckknacks we will recelre. Ton take It by weight, you don't count It out- You see. In that bill we not only relieved the farmer but we are going to try and relieve Europe of any old tableware table-ware they have laying around. They didn't even stipulate In there that they wash It before paying their debts with It. Maby we won't go to the trouble of coining it up into money, on account of this being a depression measure. Maby we will Just use It J. W. Wlddoes, 89, of this city, veteran of the Civil War, was one of the four Grand Army of the Re public members who attended the fifty first annual encampment of the Utah organization held at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake Thursday. Thurs-day. May Uth. There are in the state twenty three veterans of the conflict between the north and the south, and of this number but four were able to be present. The other three are Ellas Price, 89, Ira 8 tonnes, 86, and William J. Johnson, 89, all of Salt Lake. Mr. Wlddoes is Junior vice-commander of the organisa tion. Among his prized possessions Mr. Wlddoes has a certificate of thanks from Abraham Lincoln for service in the Sherman campaign during the war. Mr. Wlddoes saw abort time service in two campaigns, the first under General Rosencrani In 1862 Graduation Exercises For - Bee Hive Girls The graduation exercises of the Bee Hive Girls of Alpine stake win be held to-night (Friday) commen cing at 7:30 o'clock In . Plrmage HalL A splendid program has been arranged and the public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission and all are welcome. Following is the program; Opening chorus Honey Gatherer's Song Alpine ward Invocation Helen Hicks Greetings Stake Bee Keeper , Sadie Chlpman Five minute talk "Faith" . . .. ......... . Madge Yancey Five minute talk Word of Wisdom Ethel Dean Solo Reona Stewart Five minute talk "Life of the Bee" Emily Curry Piano eolo Louise West Five minute talk "Cycle of life",. . . . .'. "Faye Clark Flute solo Clea Meredith Five minute talk (Symbolism).... - Stake winner Piano duet ......Marie Larson and ........ Vivian Beck, Highland Recitation Barbara Pett Interperatlve Dance (Spirit of the Hive) Second ward Swarm Musical recitation Kathertne Chrlstensen Duet Gladys Snaps and EarQn Cunningham Presentation of prise from the stake for best scrap-book. Presentation of Bee Hive Gradu ation Certificates Piano solo ....Gwendolyn Richlns One Act Drama ..3rd ward 8warm Benediction Margaret Cox o is Geneva Dances Open Saturday Next Saturday night the grand opening of Geneva dance hall will be held. The Americans, who have been playing In the Apollo during the peat fall and winter will furnish fur-nish the Geneva dance music this summer, and the orchestra antici pates a bigger and better dancing season than ever. There will be no raise In the price fit admission when he was but 18, and the second I Geneva has been popular with under General Sherman on the 'dancers of the county for years. This March to the Sea campaign during 1864. SUNDAY PROGRAM FOR SECOND WARD A Missionary Street Comer meeting meet-ing win be held in the American Fork Second ward Sunday evening, May 21st, at 7:30 p. m. This wul be given entirely by the Seventies of the ward with West Hammond In charge, and will include the following follow-ing numbers, double male quartette, year the hall will be under new management, Walter Taylor of Provo Pro-vo being In charge. The haU has been newly painted and decorated the floor-has been newly sanded and prepared for the dance season, and new awnings are being hung, to afford better protection protec-tion from Inclement weather. The orchestra members will make their appearance tomorrow night there In their new summer suits, ordered especially for the grand opening. Complimentary tickets were given three numbers; ten minute talks,! for the opening dance at Geneva at Edward Tuttle, Dr. Guy S. Richards; trombone selection, Vern Walker; ten minute talks, A. B. Allen, K. J. Bird; concertina selection, Dr. V. F. Houston, and a ten minute talk by Wilf ord Storrs. A real treat for all who attend is the Apollo last Saturday night by the orchestra In appreciation for the following they have had. In the event that the weather Is stormy, too cold and wet to dance at Geneva, the dance will be held in the Apollo hall. promised. SERVICE STAR LEGION MEETS The members of the Service Star Legion met Wednesday afternoon like It cornea In other m the civic room of the library. A words, your wheat brought two of short program was .enjoyed con-King con-King George's teaspoons and one slating of a vocal solo "Old Glory" - M www. a I . . sliver tipped rnnca oi waies -,8img by Mrs. Rhoda Nillaon. ac companied by Miss Esther Huff, v- h! ver cigarette holder. Now that's one phase of this Inflation. In-flation. The other phase of 'It' Is, Try and get Europe to even give ns that much. Well, a little thing like all this that I have been telling you was Just a moment's mo-ment's work In the lives of Washington. They voted to do something with Mussell Shoals Just while they were having lunch one day. 1 forget the appropriation it carried. All these things were done in addition to keeping Huey Long still. Talked with Senator Borah, an old crony of mine, and he was In a das, poor man. Said he had seen lots of legislation pass but he never thought he would live to see it all pass in one day. Saw Dare Reed, Senator from Pennsylvania I hook hands with him very cordially. He seemed awful tickled.. I couldn't understand It. Then he told me 1 was the first Democrat that had spoken to him. Why shoot, I didn't think anything of it I am liberal that way. and the history of the flag was given by Mrs. Nora B. IngersolL Delegates to the 6tate convention in Salt Lake May 19 and 20th were appointed. ARMSTRONG-COOLEY MARRIAGE Miss Ruby Armstrong and Benjamin Benja-min Cooley were married in Salt Lake last Saturday. The bride Is STAKE UNION MEETING NEXT SUNDAY The regular Alpine stake monthly priesthood and Primary and Relief Society union meeting, will be held in the tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The workers of these organizations are asked to be present. pres-ent. In the Primary department a special demonstration of the type of summer activity to be carried on by this association during the sum mer, will be given and the officers desire a full attendance in the departments. BRAD Y G AISFORD MARRIAGE Announcement of the marriage of Miss Hazel Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brady of Salt Lake, and Mr. Val Galsford, the dauKhter of Joseph Armstrong ln of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Galsford, of this city and Mr. Cooley is the Jr., of American Fork was made this son of Mrs. Lavina Cooley of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley have many friends here who wish them prosperity pros-perity and happiness. They will make American Fork their home. BROWN-CLAYSON MARRIAGE' The marriage of Mrs. Ruby T. Brown and Eli J. Clayson, both of American Fork, took place Wednesday Wednes-day In the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mra Clayson are very well known in American Fork and have many friends who are wishing them much Joy and happiness. They are enjoying a week's trip into Idaho after which they win return to American Fork and make home. week. The marriage took place May 8th in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Brady and family have spent the past few summers at the Saratoga' resort Mr. Galsford is a graduate of the American Fork High School and at present is a student of the univer sity of Utah, where he has' attended at-tended for the past two years. He is also a member of the Beta Kappa Fraternity of that school o . ' GENEALOGICAL UNION MEET ING NEXT MONDAY NITE All genealogical workers of the Alpine stake are asked to assemble In the tithing office next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock when the reg their ular monthly union meeting will be held. A full attendance is desired. David Goiirley Re-appointed Superintendent David Gourley,. superintendent In the Alpine School District for tn past ten years, waa re-appointed for another term of two years Thursday by the-district, board of education. His salary .was fixed at $3,000 per year, a reduction of nearly 22 per cent from two years ago when the office carried a salary account of $3300. ; During nla term of office In the district Superintendent Oourley has carried forward an aggressive school policy and today the district la rated rat-ed well up to the top of the ladder In education In the state of Utah,- The problem of decreased finance of the, district has been met with a policy of transportation and the elemlna-tion elemlna-tion of the small one and two teach er schools which has also made It possible for the outlying district students to enjoy the same school facilities as Ue student in the larger cities and school units. - - District Finals Arranged For ML A. Contest J. A West and Mra W. R. Ham-day, Ham-day, representing Alpine stake M. L A attended a meeting in Provo Wednesday evening where arrangements arrange-ments were made for the district finals of the M. t A contest. Places were drawn for the activities activ-ities which win aU be held the night of May 22nd in Provo with six stakes oompetlngi: Utah, Kolob, . Palmyra, Sharon, Tlmpanogos and Alpine. Following era the events, the place and the order of appearance of Alpine stake's oontestanta; Operetta Flrat ward chapel, 1st East and 2nd South Streets, commencing at 7 p. m.--Arplne first to appear. . u ii Junior Story First ward chapel 7:30 p. nu Eva Howard of the 4th ward to appear fourth. Vanguard Story First ward chapel 7:30 p. rov-Jame Phimpe of Fourth ward to appear third. Dtama Manavu HaQ th N. and 4th E. Streets 7:00 p. m. Second ward to .appear, first . , . , , Gleaner public apeakinfr-L. D. 8. chapel, 4th N. and 1st West 7:30 p nv Zelda Larson of Highland ward to appear 6th. M. Men public sneaking, same place and time Sanford Bing- ham of the first ward to ap- pear 4th. Dancing Ladies Gym 10 p. m. Dessle Wilde and LuZell Chip-man, Chip-man, Bemlce Wilde and Ferron Sager of Second ward to appear ap-pear 5th. All contests will be free to the public but the dancing for which a fee of ten cents win be charged and following the contests dancing for everyone will be enjoyed. o CRASH DAMAGE GIVEN A default Judgment against Delos Adams of American Fork for $300 damages to an automobile In an accident ac-cident at American Fork, March 20, was given the Anderson Garage and Machine company Friday by District Dis-trict Judge. Abe W. Turner. The suit alleged that Adams failed to signal he was going to turn and negligently drove his truck Into the plaintiffs automobile, which was being driven in the opposite direction. direc-tion. . o . MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED Mother's Day was observed In American Fork Sunday both in pub lic and private tribute. In the four L. D. 8. ward chapels splendid pro grams were given and special tokens were given all mothers attending these programs. There were very large attendances at each of the exercises. ex-ercises. Many family gatherings also were held in various parts of the city and a number of mothers received telephone tele-phone calls from distant children in remembrance of the day. Those mothers who have passed on were remembered as well by visits to the cemetery. o Prpardnt It Is better to have an Iron raU-lng raU-lng at the edge of a precipice, than an ambulance wagon at Its foot to receive the body of the wounded traveler. Exchange. . o "ScMcry" la an Agate Moss aga'e la sometimes called' mochastone or scenic agate, aaya Nature Magaslne. It Is a more or less transparent ehalcedontc quart ' In which Iron . or manganese oxide . has painted scenes resembling sometimes landscapes, sometimes mosses, and sometimes stariike radiations. The principal sources are Colorado, Montana and Wya stag. ; ' w-p |