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Show g; , r-,iJ, , ,.. ,, ,,i,,:, .ERicAN 8ggrgA57 1934 , NJJMBER 11-. f I ! I " ' and School Cooperate In Recreation Walker. K. -J. Bird end Clty council mreun wv night, in the lnierwwi Ushment of community center at the American Walker Stake M. LA. Contests Next Mon. and Tues. . The Alpine stake finals In .. the four M. I. A. activity,eye.nJ, Speech, Story, Drama and Dance will be held next Monday and Tuesday nights, May 7th and 8th. The music festival given here recently has replaced re-placed the Music contests in the church program. The drama contest will be held "in school. Mr. lout that much had already T TbasebaU field ht ta a oom- lUef wort a baehauneja mej, 7;30 ward idy Men P"V ' .trnff wards ntrlnir t.K fintjt with th nuriM thov were now anxious . .. . ' , 01 uie piays are: Jete the field by project rie new r zuxvn 01. .( also 'reported the Uons ' also sponsoring an w- Wnlng pool to be built on Cfj campus and the plan a general beauuncauon w Famlly .. of the Alpine Ward- First Ward "Friend Family". Second Ward "Friend of the Famlly". Third Ward "Friend of the Apollo Ends Season With Big Dance To end the biggest and best dance season. athe Apollo- hall has had la years the final dance of this season tomorrow night (Saturday) will be a carnival affair with plenty of con- Many Fish Planted Plant-ed In This Section The officers of the American Fork Fish and Game Association have been nuite successful this year , in trict said an Indications are mat some good f tehing will Kiriv this season twol loads of fettl for all and fun relmlnr mi. ! fincerlines. 28.880. were s-urea irom preme. It is expected the cirri the federal hatchery andjplanted in Saturday night will be larger lhan the Mill Pond and American Fork ever and will be the final errres- canyon and the past '' f ek 12,000 sion of appreciation for a marug;- legal slse Rainbow delivered ment which has done all within its from the apte hatchery, fialf to the power to provide good dances f its Mill Pond and half to fhe canyon patrons, and to The American:, or-1 stream. These plant together with whno nounds. He there- Wj -that the city recommend Wn of the projects, ooun- rregaslds presented a moc I the city adopt this as one .rejects of the FERA and ion wa3 passw uiiwiuww Bird reported to the coun- ln making a survey 01 own- band throughout, the state, found that in almost every the outstanding; bands were d by the schools and as-1 f the community. He won-some won-some plan could be adopt-eln adopt-eln the school could use the tied instr-mVTits here pro-iey pro-iey would keep them In re-all re-all times. After considera-ussion considera-ussion a motion was made ncilman Christensen that lstruments be turned over high school with the under- 1 that the city retain own- nd the school be respon-the respon-the care of the same. This ;o passed unanimously. Blood and Thomas Hansen before the council with a ML Men PabUc Speaking " First Ward Stanford Steele. Third Ward Olen Gordon. Fourth Ward Stewart Durrant. Alpine Ward LeRoy Terry. Gleaner Girls Public Speaking Alpine Ward Beth McDanieL First Ward Catherine Shelton. Fourth Ward Either Miss Doro thy Orant or Miss Ferl Dean who tied for ward honors, the decision to be made by the end of this week. Junior Girls Re-Told Story First Ward Miss Hazel Anderson. Second Ward Miss Edith Clarke. Third Ward Miss Irene Glddings. Fourth Ward Miss Fern Robinson Vanguard Re-Told 8tory First Ward Olen NobeL Third Ward Howard Robinson Fourth Ward Phil Jensen. Dancing First Ward Mary Bennett and I nowara Dim Second Ward Bessie Kelly and LuZell Chipman, Mildred Chlpman and Fred Healey. Third Ward Beth Hutching and Gilbert Shumway, Eda Ashby and Eldon Hansen. The contests in M Men Public . at k viPrf Am J speaking, the Oleaner PubUc speak. U $3.00 and $5.00 to Vm- Junkr. .9" V" respectively and thereby,-.-- TT- tabernacle auditorium and the dance contest will follow these other events in the amusement hall. Monday night a fee of one dime will be charged as admittance to the drama contests to defray expenses of the hall. The contest events Tuesday night are free. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte and West (Lease) $337.50 , Hammond, stake activity leaders, are P0 with the county ordinance. Wter was taken under ad- iort covering operations of RA for the month of April Id and approved and filed, tort showed 190 persons aJd- the following expenditures chestra which has furnished the music. The Americans open the dance season at Saratoga the Saturday night following, May 13th. The complimentary tickets which are to be given with each ticket purchased for the dance tomorrow night at the Apollo will be good for the dance at Saratoga on the night of May 10th instead of May 12th as advertised on the bills. This change was found necessary due to an outing scheduled to be held at the resogt May . 12th, arrangements for which were made after the opening dance was advertised. adver-tised. The orchestra members will appear ap-pear at their opening dance at the resort May 12th in their new summer sum-mer uniforms which are nifty to the 'nth degree. The coats are of red in tuxedo design with contrasting trousers of light tan with red side stripe. Full dress shirts will complete com-plete the uniform and tan oxfords will be worn. Many of the dancers have expressed express-ed their pleasure at the announce ment that The Americans will be at Saratoga this summer for Saturday nights and holiday nights. "The Queen's Banquet" others late last year has fttocked the pond and canyon stream petter than far vnr nasi and eDortsmen should find early fishing very gbod in this section. The local crganlsatkrU headed by A. W. Clyde, president: Frank Humphries, Hum-phries, vice president; Wilson Cun ningham, secretary-treasurer, and Elgin Lee, Sid Beck, William Laur-sen, Laur-sen, Harold OoodemndHap Vamey, directors, Is very active 4nd Is put ting over s blgcampalgnJ In addition to looking but for the securing of fish and planting the organization Is looking after policing more rigidly than ever Jieiore and the contemptible violatoi of game laws should watch U P tt He wishes to avoid the petal ties that always follow arrests. 1 - br private gardens ky rolls 168.00 Pities 317.18 1 total 467.70 kl 13.656.84 Wtlon was received from Ih County Relief Committee effect that all CWA activi- jded March 31st, and that as nothing In the Federal hat would permit the pay-t pay-t salary for April for James Ike, and referred the case pity for action. The record- Instructed to issue a war- r $57.60 In oavment of patter of the repair of brid-feet brid-feet and sidewalk crossings watering trough on 1st keet was rcfpmvl tr kipervLsor for action. Mon signed by a number ess men asking that an un-id un-id comfort station be to il Main Street preferably be- 52.46, head of the arrangements for stake 173.44 j contest events. Miss Mary Pulley 764.40 j and Joseph Walton, stake drama 122.00 1 leaders will be in charge Monday 44.95 1 night; Mrs. Dessie Wilde and Edgar Booth, dance and speech -story leaders lead-ers respectively will officiate Tuesday Tues-day night The winners of the contests con-tests will represent Alpine; stake in the division finals to be held in Pro-vo Pro-vo later in May. The stake M. LA. executive offi cers have called the ward M. L A. presidencies and superintendencies to meet Saturday night in the tithing office at which time places for the order of appearance in the events will be drawn. At this meeting also, the summer projects for the stake and ward ILL A, organizations will be discussed and adopted. o A Y m L MAY 7 Submarine (inks th La. itinti, 1,195 die, 191 J. 8- Mt. Pelee ecuptt and kills 10,000 people, 1902. Admiral Byrd flici the North Pole, 1926. slO-Oold Spike ioln. Central ll-Inrlnf Berlin, noted pop-" pop-" )n bom- ,t5 ,2-U- $ Fleet bombard, Saa I Juan, Cuba, 189S. pWU-Cap,. Joha Smith tettles - Jwieatown, Va, 1607. Joshua Greenwood's Green-wood's Active Career Ended Judge Joshua Greenwood, an early son 01 American Fork, ended an active career in Utah yesterday when death claimed him at a Salt Lake hospital. Judge Greenwood was born in American Fork July 28, 1860, the son. of - William and Alice Honghton Greenwood. His early education was secured here and at the B. Y. U. Funeral services will be held at the XeOrand ward. Salt Lake City Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Juneau Built oa Pile Juneau, named after Its French Canadian founder, Is the capital of Alaska and like so many of the coast settlements, the city Is built partly on plies over the water, partly part-ly on bare rock. It Is situated at the base of Mount Juneau, towering tower-ing 8,500 feet almost perpendleular-V perpendleular-V above. The American Fork elimentary grades will present their annual spring operetta entitled "The Queens Banquet" in the American Fork High School Auditorium, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 9th, at 8 p. m. All the departments of the Harrington and Forbes schools are combining to make this an outstanding produc tion. Over four hundred pupils will be presented from grades one to six. This spring's entertainment will be presented entirely free to the public. Synopsis . Garden scene at 8unrise. The flowers are awakened by the flutter and song of the birds. The grandmother and children plan to select the flowers for the Queen's banquet Some of the (children) flowers tell why they should be chosen; others are sad for they fear they will not be selected, but the birds and fairies bring back happi ness to the sad flowers. The frog enters and tells the folks that the Queen will not come because the; coach is broken. There is great dis appointment which is soon , turned to Joy by the Queen's messenger, who desires a place for the Queen to rest while the coach is repaired. Grandmother, children, flowers, birds, and fairies welcome the Queen. Grandmother's love Is shown for the flowers and she selects them for the Queen's banquet. The coach Is repaired and the Queen departs as the chorus sings, "Goodbye to the Queen." Principal Characters Queen, Elma Singleton: Grand mother, Beth Cheever; Barbara, Anna An-na Beth 8ml th; Jane, Kathryn Bird; Bobble, John Gammell; John, Gene Parker; Edith, Mildred Richards; Queen's messenger, Alva Good all; Queen's attendants, Alta Cruzon and Irene Shelley; Tiny Rosebud, Lois Lynch; Rosebud, Helen Adamson; Daisy, Virginia McGrew; Bachelor Buttons, Donna Cleghom and Miriam Mir-iam Young; Choruses of Flowers, Gardners, Birds, Frogs, Children, Butterflies, Bees and Fairies. 0 FIRST WARD PRIMARY FESTIVAL TONIGHT Church Npws NEW THIRD WARD ! BISHOPRIC NAMED At a ward conference f the Third ward held recently a new bishopric for the ward was sustained to office, and the members of the former bishopric were released.- The new bishop named is Prank G. Shelley with Eugene 8. Briggs as first counselor coun-selor and Charles B. Walker as second sec-ond counselor. The former bishopric bishop-ric consisted of G. Edward Abel, E. Vern Hollndrake and i Eugene S. Briggs. Bishop Abel has served in that capacity since May 25, 1930, and was released from office because of ill-health. B. Y.U. Symphony Concert to be Given Here Next Sunday night in the Alpine siaxe laDernacie wui oe given a tiuiical "treat "for the people of Uils city. The program is sponsored by the stake M. I. A. and will replace re-place the four M. I. A. conjoint meetings usually held in the ward chC'pels. The meeting will commence com-mence at 7:30 o'clock and the public pub-lic Is invited. The concert will be given by the B. Y TJ. Symphony Orchestra of the Brlgham Young University of which Professor Leroy J. Robertson Is the leader and Donald Olsen Is concert master. Leland Prlday of American Fork Is the orchestra manager. man-ager. There are sixty members in A. 1 ... iae orcnestra, among which are Miss Betha Starrs, Leland Prlday and Perron 8ager of American Pork. Following la the arranged pro gram : Bhuberfs Symphony in B. Minor ( unfinished) Movement Allegro, ModeratoL Andante and Con Moto Serenade for Strings Mozart-nOne Kledne Nachtmisik" Movement Allegro, Romance, Minueto and Rondo. Overtrafrctn the Melstrsuaaer -Wagner. 0 ... . Marriages HAYWARD-WAGSTAFF Lions Club to Install Officers The newly elected officers of the American Fork Lions Club will be fittingly installed at 'the - annual ladles night social UTjday, May 10th. The affair will be held in the Second Sec-ond ward amusement hall and will consist of a banquet, program and dance. Members and their partners and invited guests numbering 100 couples will attend. Committees in charge of the affair af-fair include, Roy Greenwood, Earl Holmstead, Owen Humphries and John Robinson, program; Glen Taylor, O. A. Anderson and Ben Moffett, invitation and guest com' mittee and A. P. Galsford, Owen Humphries, E. Ray Gardner and Orin Ash ton, luncheon committee. 0 Senator .Herbert B. Maw to Speak Here Senator Herbert B. Maw will speak to the people of American Fork in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle on Pri day, May 11, at 8 p. m. The sub ject of his talk will be taxation and utility rates. - Senator Maw has been addressing large audiences all over the state and it has been with some difficul ty that he has been secured for a talk In the north end of Utah county coun-ty due to the fact that his services are in such demand. New Baseball League Fofmed On May 13th the regular monthly stake Priesthood and Union meeting for the Primary Associatieo and Relief Re-lief Society workers will be held in the tabernacle at 2 o'clock. A full attendance in these departments is desired. The Alpine Stake Correlation committee com-mittee will meet next Wednesday night in the tithing office at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the committee com-mittee are requested to be present. NUPTIALS misb Ida Hayward and David E. Wagstaff, both of this city, were united In marriage last Friday, April 27th, in the Salt Lake temple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annlce Hayward and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wagstaff. Bath the young people are well and popularly known in American Fork. The bride came here from Idaho two years ago. She graduated with high honors from the American Fork high school and has taken an active part In church work. Mr. Wagstaff also is a graduate of the high school here, served as a missionary in the North Central states mission from which ik TCiuruea m lasi ana nas oeen a student for two winters at the B, Y. u. He too, has been active in church circles. Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff will make iney a Under the direction of Mrs. Vivian e circie 01 irienos wno wish them I Nicholes and Mrs. Frances ErJckson a iwppy weaaea un. tween Center and 1st West street was presented. Inasmuch as the city had no amount budgeted for such an expenditure, action das deferred de-ferred pending further investigation by the signers of the petition. The monthly reports of the various var-ious city officers for the month of April were read and accepted and acectnpahylng bflls were allowed, to-' gcther with additional bills. The Primary Association of the First ward will present its annual spring festival In the ward chapel tonight The entertainment Is a number on the ward budget program, and will commence at 8:00 p. m. The festival which Is called "Grandmother's "Grandmoth-er's Old Fashioned Garden," will be a colorful and pleasing affair. Considerable time and effort has been expended in preparing the costumes, cos-tumes, the songs and the dances, by the officers and teachers of the organization. All those who have no ward tickets will be charged a small admission fee. . o Ha Vary Bad Climate Tb.(? coast-line between India and the Persian gulf has so bad a cli mate an to he almoat nntnbahlfnhla The Primary Festival presented by the Fourth ward Tuesday night was a splendid success and the large crowd attending reflected the in terest taken by the. parents and friends of the young people who par ticipated. Mrs. Priscilla Murdock, Primary president, was in fcharge of the costumes, Mrs. La Rue Morton, first counselor directed the singing and Mrs. Althea Wing, second counselor, coun-selor, with Mrs. Dessie Wilde direct ing the dancing. The class teachers had charge of the group songs, etc. Miss Gwendolyn Richins was the accompanist. Before the entertainment entertain-ment started Marl Steele and Glade Jorgensen, accompanied by Mrs. La Velle Singleton played several in- strumental numbers. This program was given as one of the ward bud get numbers. Next Thursday night at 8 o clock in the tabernacle, all members of the M. I. A. chorus grouiw selected to sing in the June festival in Salt Lake are requested to meet for rehearsal. All others of the M. I. A. choruses in teres ted are invited to be present al so. The group Is being taught to sing "Lleberstraum" by the stake director, Mrs. West ILunmond. 0 ADAMS CAMP SCHEDULES MEETING Next Thursday aftornoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ivy Steele, the Adams Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet. The history of the lives of Richard R. Steele and his wif Mice Mitchell Steele, will be given, as well as musical numbers by members of the Steele family. All members are asked ask-ed to be present. AMERICAN FORK CAMP TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY The Camp of American Fork, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet next Thursday afternoon in the civic room of the Library at Teachers Contracts Con-tracts go Out The 1934-35 teachers contracts of the Alpine district have been issued from the school offices here. The contracts, numbering 133 with 2 supervisors, totals the same as for the 1833-34 school year and must be signed and returned to the office by May 10th. But a few changes hare been made during the past school year and; but few changes for the next .term are anticipated, o JUNIOR SERVICE STAR. LEGION ORGANIZED A new Ave or six team baseball league is to operate in central ana north Utah county this year and is b ,fcnown the,,JTlanjogoi league. " '- - Representatives from American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Ihi, Orem and Provo met at Pleasant Orove Wednesday evening and organized the league, elected officers and arranged ar-ranged for a meeting for next 'Wed nesday when a schedule will be drawn up. . t.vmji Johnson. Pleasant x Orove. was elected president; Oscar Carlson, Provo, vice president; and Leo Nelson, Nel-son, American Fork, secretary and treasurer. In addition to these five town it is likely that Heber will come in to make the sixth club. Organization of a local team to now underway ana m wnweuwi with the town recreation program Grant Ingersoll and Leo Nelson, high school coaches, will direct the baseball team providing a Wednesday Wednes-day half holiday for the north end of the county can be secured. It to felt that without the usual half holiday that the success of a ball club cannot be had and the ball club la contingent oa the action the recently appointed Lion Club committee com-mittee gets on the half holiday. . o NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN A meeting of all sportsmen interested in-terested in the opening date for fishing in the Mill Pond will be held in the American Fork City Hall Monday, May 7th at 7:30 p. m. A vote at this meeting will determine the date on which fishing will commence com-mence at the pond this spring. American Fork Fish & Game Assn. Ten Years Ajgo Now They were accompanied through the temple by Mrs. Anlce Hayward, mother of the bride, by her sister. Mrs. Elywn Wride and Mr. Wride and by Mr. Wagstaff s brother, Lloyd Wagstaff. 0 LOTT-TLMPSON WEDDING Miss Marjorie Lott, charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Lott of Lehi, and Howard Timp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timp- son, of this city, were married Mon day, April 30th, in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Timpson is a graduate of the Lehi high school and Mr. Timpson graduated from the high school here. Both occupy a popular place In social circles of their respective cities and have taken an active part in church affairs. They will make American Fork their home and will occupy an apartment In the E. Ray Gardner home. Their many friends a Junior Service Star Legion meeting was held Wednesday at the City Hall where officers were elected. They are: Edith Clark, president; Affra McNeill, first vice president; Mar garet Dunkley, second vice president; presi-dent; Gwendolyn Rlchin, secretary; Clea Meredith, treasurer; Vera Chad wick, chaplain, and Fern Rob inson, historian. Many good times are in store for this organization, which is the first Junior patriotic organization in the city. Miss Fern Robinson, Reporter. New Business In Town Mr. Wayne E. Chad wick, b. former graduate of the B. Y. U. where he majored in business administration and economics, and who has been studying insurance and marketing In wish for them prosperity and happl- j the Graduate School of Business Ad- ness. Monday night the bride's parents gave a wedding supper in Lehi, covers cov-ers at which were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Timpson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson, Maurice Timpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, and "Grandma" Brown. The Thursday evening previous Mrs. Bert Timpson gave a shower in their honor, at which 40 friends and relatives were present. Many beautiful beauti-ful as well as useful gifts were presented pre-sented the young couple. 0 McDONALD-PECTOL MARRIAGE The marriage of Mrs. Hannah J. McDonald and Frederick Christian Pectol, both of this city, took place Tuesday In the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Pectol will continue to reside in American Fork, and have the best wishes of their many friends for happiness and good fortune In the future. VVRIGHT-PAKKS MARRIAGE ministration at the New York Uni versity for the past seven months, has returned to American Fork and is opening a general insurance office In part of the E. J. Seastrand store building. This will be made the most complete com-plete Insurance Service In the north end of Utah county. He will give service in life, fire, automobile and casualty insurance. With 'Wayne's knowledge of insurance and the re liable companies he Is representing, this end of the county should be greatly benefited. We understand he will represent the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York and the Hartford Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, Connecticut. He has been given the north end of Utah county as his exclusive territory. These are two of the oldest, strongest and most stable Insurance companies in the United States. POULTRY MEETING FRIDAY, MAY 11th KCT-ner wren additional bills. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Wright, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Wright of Lehi, and Samuel Parks, of Ameri- 2:30 o'clock. A history of the life ! can Fork, which took place last week of her grandmother Wing will be j in Salt Lake. The young couple have given by Mrs. Bertha N. Sager. A many friends w"no are wishing them musical program. Is being arranged j a happy and prosperous future. They : here are the Llpns Club, the Farm also. All member.! are urged to be , will make their home in American j Bureau and the Council of the Un-present. Un-present. Fork. employed. Everyone is invited. The monthly meeting of the American Amer-ican Fork Poultry Association for May will be held Friday, May 11, in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Senator Sena-tor Herbert B. Maw will be the sieakcr and will discuss taxation and utility rates. Cooixralihg with the association in bringing Senator Maw (Taken from files of May 3, 1824) -Ten -Years Ago Now Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of the general authorities of the church addressed ad-dressed all four sessions of the nine ty-second Quarterly conference of Alpine stake beld Saturday and Sunday. Ten Years Ago Now The new city fire apparatus was given Its first chance for demon stration Friday at noon when called to extinguish a burning load of hay on center street The friction from a rubbing tire on the rack set the hay afire. Ten Years Ago Now-Impressive Now-Impressive funeral services over the remains of William Slivers who was brougnc nere irero ami uun for burial were held Sunday in the Fourth ward rhapel. Bishop Earl S. Grenwood wa in charge. Ten Years Ago Now There will be graduated from American Fcffk-higa school this spring the largest class ever graduated grad-uated from the local school Flfty-rne Flfty-rne students are ready to receive their diplomas. The schools will be d1smissM for vacation on May 23rd. Miss Bessie Ingersoll has been named the valedictorian of the class. Ten Years Ago Now The beginning of the Iron and steel inutry of Utah was opened Wednesday when the blast furnace at the Ironton plant of the Columbia Colum-bia Steel Corporation was charged with stratas of Iron ere" lime and coke and the heat was ippDed to the f'lnuce to transform the raw materials from the mountains of Utah ii tc pig iron. Ten Years Ago Now On June 23rd the regular ward outings at Mutual Dell in American Ameri-can Fork canyon will commence. The Llndon Second ward will be the first organization at the camp this season. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Liza Barratt, who for the past two years has been clerk In the local Postofflce, has resigned. Miss Sadie Nelson has been em ployed In Miss Barrett's place. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Heber Barratt announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Liza, to Arel R. Morgan of Provo, the marriage to take place May 7th, in the Salt Lake temple. Ten Years Ago Now - Mrs. Charles Peck received a cablegram ca-blegram from New Zealand that her husband who has been a missionary there for over two years, had start ed home and would arrive at Vancouver Van-couver on June 3rd. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Rhoda Vance, pioneer of im, . died . at . the . home of her. son. Bishop James W. Vance, Wednesday Wednes-day In Arpine. F TT- . - 1 ielp Build American Fork - Trade At Home |