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Show 1 wm (lhm ' AMERICAN FORK, UTA1I, FitlDAY, MAY 24, 1935 NUMBER 14 IjSlained 'gtt officers, headed rul t man. fSuraday evening riients and dis- tJTproblems affecting ? w MaT William 8torrs. itUrf "tup- outlining I W w.nntr the re- njuju"'0 ma they are fac- 2d tW 11 P" Mnt frnm ft county man- 1 W T, nt Of I -id toil l"- w C.Thd came from state BUftB'ter?1 I rr the state expect tTapendfor relief put- City to Have Wednesday Half Holiday Business houses of American Fork will observe the regular Wednesday afternoon holiday during the months of June, July and August .Following! u the petituon as drawn and signed and those agree ing to observe the day: In support of summer recreation and baseball in American Fork, we, the undersigned merchants hereby acrroo in in ti tut a a. Wednesday half holiday during the months of June, July, and August, of 1935, to apply each w&k with exception of those weeks wherein occur a regular na- lMtmm the sales tax tlonal holiday, said Wednesday nan PtS monev wflTWnaBaayi-tirlWBCt- P- m. through rL.i. floral money ITm those on relief rolla F n Aft a- amniinb v, v..- I - .TDlalned and the Vtfrectrellef to work relief C iome hardships for the C. .ninim explained that WrTL onH t.wpntv-five tl out tnat wiicu etll P month together Ue reports, etc., had to dc C (ten of these workers that CflQiliia could ba expected. Gsrffhowever, that they Wing the number of clients Ujr led that in uie luiurc Utact would be maoe. mture direct reiiei win ue Cfce each 30 days and better L be had under L He said he and his com- lized that there was in- U money for the large num- ulief but since tms was an lad and all they are able to for the state clients would & the best they could on the L Ed there were certain federal Lte rules governing the ad- trini of relief and his office social workers had to abide k What the new program he did not know yet and it July 1st before the final out- raetved, he said UfBgum answered several lis concerning different phases Met set up among which was allowances are not the same same number in a family; C. C. camp and two other questions. bpliining the difference in L tlloted he stated that the of the client to help himself wys considered and that re- Is simply means to help peo- themselves over the present pn and was not designed to M ineir needs or wants. r county officers present in Ma Maude B. Jacobs and in Charles Hopkins, both of Ixe briefly, and Engineer ra Miss Margaret Davis, relief clients asked that Mr. f Wetherbee be heard and he pnefly concluding bv asklne about a specific relief slip a ae wrong name had been L Mr. Mangum explained J li was written out to the I person and later the corree M been made when discovered. P COMMITTEE RETAINS WORKERS saOCOuniv rplii.f r.mru- .-...i v-wiiJiiUVMX, ffWrelW grevience com check of Um mm pwupmanas the local .vtal hl actlnii ttiUrmA -".nc a p nere with city officials and "o with Mrs. Jacobs when were presented and 'OTIHUL KEGI LATED Kl,h.r-'r a meeting itrantm .i "'8 u 1C r -rr the balance of the afternoon. Chtpman Mercantile Co. Abe Oudmundsen. Lillle Shafter. Kelly and Elsmore. J. C. Penney Co. I H- Jackson- O. P. Skaggs J. Strong. Verne a Boley, Pool Parlor. Chipman and Robinson. Trt-State Lumber Co- Boley's Inc. Moffett Feed Mill- O. A. Anderson J. E. Bennett C. R. Anderson. Dr. E. A. Pearson. W. A. Homer, D. D. S. Halliday and Robinson. Ed- Smith. E. J. Seastrand. L- R- Kitchen. Byron Crookston. Humphries Floral Co. Peoples State Bank. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Bate Store. A. W. Pulley dc Sons- American Fork Market-James Market-James 8. Chad wick. S. T- Shelley. Utah Power & Light Co. Orin Ashton. Quality Bakery F. E. Cheever. Ellison Cleaning Co. A. R. Ellison. o Bad to Get New Uniforms At a meeting held Monday night in the city hall it was decided to purchase uniforms for the high school and community band. The meeting was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association who called in the heads of the various civic and religious organizations of the city. A general committee was chosen as follows: Rulon Nicholes, city council; Dr. James Chad wick, Lions; Jed Mercer, American Legion; Le-gion; Clarence Grant and Mrs-May Halliday, M- I. A.; Mrs- Oraa Mitchell, Mitch-ell, P. T. A; James TattersoU, Farm Bureau; Mrs. Mable McNeil, Poultry Women, and Albert Tregas-kls, Tregas-kls, the Poultry Men; Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte and Mrs. Myrtle Walton the Ladies' clubs, and L- B- Adam-son, Adam-son, P. T. A- Mrs. Mitchell was chosen as chairwoman and instructed to meet with Mr. Bird and Mrs. Booth to select the uniforms so that they might be ready for the Memorial day exercises to be held next Thursday. Thurs-day. Various means of raising funds to support this move were discussed but nothing definite was settled upon. up-on. The committee seek the full support of the community to help make this the best city in the state. Contracts Signed For Coming School Term The teaching corps of the Alpine School District is practically complete. com-plete. The following list is those who will comprise the school faculties facul-ties of the district for the 1935-36 term. The assignment to schools has not yet been made. Annie C. Proctor, Norine Fox, Cleo Holmstead, Ruth Rothe, Ora H. Put man, Thora Hales, Maude Partridge, Lue S. Oroesbeck, Ruby Chris tensen Mabel M. Nelson. J. M. Walker, Earl Holmstead, J. W. Phillips, Iva Carl son, K. J, Bird, Mary Basinger, Bes sie Newman, Luther Giddtngs, La- Vere Wadley, Virginia Taylor, Grant i Ingersoll, D. R. Mitchell, Abraham Anderson, Joseph Ooulam, Ross O. Nielsen, Evan M. Croft, E. B. Garrett, Gar-rett, J. Nile Washburn, Phyllis Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Junius Banks, Jos. 8. Roblson, C. L. Ash, Jeanne Coleman, Ray Q. Durnell, Margaret M. Thurman, Karl Banks, Carl D. Swenson, Katherine Grow, C. H. Dairies, Raymond Partridge, Part-ridge, J. Erval Christensen, W. M. Vernon, Boyd C. Davis, Fern Jude, Frank B. Newman, Edna Shelley, C. H. Farns worth, H. 8. Richards, A. P. Warnick, Estelle Fenton, L. A. Clark, Ruth Peterson, S. A. Kirk, Elroy West, Arvllla Clark. E. A. Beck, B. M. Jolley, Don Dixon, Thomas Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Calvin Walker. Hilda Knudsen, John S. Lewis, Alfred Rogers, Ernest' C. Clayton, C. W. Larsen. William A. Partington, Lyean Johnson, Ford M. j Poulson, Viola West, L. B. Adamson, J Edgar E. Booth A. B. Allen, Ines Bocco, Helen Smith, Leo B. Nelson, I Chas. B. Walker, T. C. Herbertaon. I Vivian Jorge nsen, Elwood Baxter,! Leone Told. Arva Wing, LaPriel Myers, My-ers, Fern Nicholes. Marjorie Holda-way, Holda-way, Emma Bush, Lacey White, Jen nie Anderson, Geraldine Jeppesen, i Basil Hansen, Lois Greenwood, Sel-i ma Seastrand, Bemece Cullimore, W. E. Losee. Thelma Walker, Afton Shelton, Rulon Brimhall, Pearl Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Alice Parker, Florence Dun-yon, Dun-yon, Annabell Miller, Myrtle Bige-low, Bige-low, Norman B. Wing, Elizabeth Hutchings, Rowena Miller, Jane Mcpherson, Mc-pherson, Helen Clarke, Margaret Hayes, Dean Prior, Basil Dorton, Ida R. Thurman, LeRoy Loveridge, Vadls Liddle, Lillian C. Booth, Robert Walker, Mary-Jense, Fern JUwards, Martha Johnson, Gewge C. Scott, Jennie Gleason, Betha Storrs, Grace Parker, C. E. Sandgren, Leah Ashton, Zelda Larsen, Fay Allred, Wallace Anderson, Helen T. WenU, Ray V. Wentz, Doratha Jones, Helen Weeks, Edna Nelson. YOUTH BURIED HERE near request for AS I SEE it CHAPPY rUofstat,. , Droiiw. "unijr ana if we I: :u,Kes benefit , " """""unity fc. h-r:,, 001s am. , to iBt l ,,nouh for T f our we . , r,""i,1K 'c"? atter , ' Umy- fter or lndi. arp W). Si vWii:i ,t rdin. ,v rtii,'. i M la w:h ' ' ' " ' : ilfli 'ir city c, aid Funeral services for Clyde Foster Snow, 10, son of Foster Ray and May 8ykes Snow, were held in Garfield Gar-field Wednesday with graveside services serv-ices here at 4 p. m. Clyde died from heart trouble brought on by scarlet fever. He is survived by his parents, five brothers, Calvin and LaVar Snow of Salt Lake City; Ronald. Harold and Vaughn Snow of Garfield; two sisters, Vloltt Mid Ruth Snow of Garfield, and a grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Brown of Salt Lake. a meeting, the city officials suggested sugges-ted the following-American following-American Fork City, May 20, 1935. We the Mayor and City Council grant the holding of a meeting provided pro-vided 1. There shall be no speaker or organizer who might Influence our citizens to take action that. would prove contrary to the Constitution of our nation and city ordinances. 2. We also suggest that the relief cliontvs of American Fork fall in line with the action of the county committee' com-mittee' and CKitfrttte with the co-or-ilniiilor from tills community to take such KT'civrncrs ns may from time to tunc pn'M'tilcd to the grelvencr committee of the county for weight "I I'Udimoc uiul uctlon of .same. He spcclivcly yours. Mayor and CUy Council. Junior High Honor Awards The Junior High award program was held in the school auditorium Tuesday morning and those students who had won achievement in the various activities were given due credit. Scholarship medals were presented to Maxine Taylor, Wayne C. Booth. LaRee Cox, Dorothy Greenwood and Helen Smith. Student Body officers medals: Keith Miller, president; Chloe Pri-day, Pri-day, vice president; Glen Barrett, secretaiy; Dale Peters, Judge; Bill Durrantt, chief of police, and Grant Hicks, assistant to chief of police. Police: Thornton Strong, Mildred Anderson, Edna Bowen, Cornwall Hammond, Jay Myers, Eddie Smith, Millie Peters, Harry McTague. Secret Police: Paul Allen, Douglas Strong and William Terry. Scholarship certificates were presented pre-sented to seventh grade students as follows: Beth Wanlass, Millie Peters, Pet-ers, Beth Cheever, Grace Clark, Glen Barratt, Anna Beth Smith, Elma Singleton, Harry McTague, Roxle Harrington. John R. Walker, Mamie McAllister, Dick Tattersall, Beth Ambrose, Kennetli Beck, Lyle Beck, Beth Rushton. Eighth grade: Chloe Priday, Virginia Vir-ginia Mitchell, Armls Ashby, Garth Myers, Vivian Seastrand, Junior Halliday. Eva Buhler. Edna Bowen, Cecil Ray Hansen Reed Parker, Naomi Na-omi Brown, Faye Varncy, Marie Briggs. Lyle Tregaskis, Vllate Boley. Ninth grade: Virginia Shelley, Jeanne Nicholes, Leo Dean, LaRee Whitby, Thornton Strong, Jack Bab-cock, Bab-cock, Mildred Anderson, Keith Miller. Prizes for talent contest were awarded to Elaine Smith, Maxine Taylor and Junior Halliday. The medal for short original story contest was given to Lucille Walker by Mrs. Alice Crooks ton, past president presi-dent of the Ladles Literary club. Certificates for reading were presented pre-sented to Junior Halliday, Beth Shoell, Norma Vance, Harry McTague, Mc-Tague, John Walker, Grace Clarke, Bill Wagstaff and Eva Belle Smith. The Junior High took first place In the field day tflat. Ihi last Priday the following boys winning nwimls: Dale Peters. Roy Cordncr, Bill Dun-ant. M.irvin Brown, Max Hugcard, Junior Miller. AlvLn Cook, William Watkin.s, Virull Cook, Jim-uiie Jim-uiie Me Alllster. Douglas Strong, John Ingersoll. Mack Cunnngham, Paul Allen and Gerald Mecks. Poppy Day Proclamation Do we remember the millions of boys who sailed across the Beas In '17. They entered the most frightful holocaust of all time, upheld tha spirit of their ancestors and mealed their splendid lnheritaAot of courage, faith and fidelity.' This they did, that the ideals and traditions of our nation might be preserved and kept secure for Urn generations genera-tions yet to come. Since that time the American Legion and their Asxuary have instituted what is known as Poppy Pop-py Day. At this time, he public is offered the bright nM jwpples made by disabled ex-service men, to be worn in memory of the men who gave their lives for America in the World war. The purpose of this is to raise funds to carry forward their vast program of relief and rehabilita tion for the coming year. Disabi ed veterans and their families and the families.of the dead are now in greater need than ever be fore and only tlffU a very sue cessful poppy sale can the work be carried on undiminished of giving vital services to these unfortunates. un-fortunates. During tiie past win ter, organizations have expended vast sums in relief made possible from poppy sales. In conformity with this plan and In keeping with the recom-mpnriations recom-mpnriations of the American Legion and the Auxiliary, I, William Will-iam S. Storrs, Mayor of American Fork City, do hereby designate Saturday, May 25, 1935, as Poppy Day and appeal to all to assist In every way possible to make this the success that It merits. By so doing, the suffering now pres ent can be reduced and a pleasure of happiness guaranteed to those to whom we owe so much. Let the Bright Red Poppy bearing the "Lest We Forget," be worn by all as an expression . "We have not forgotten." Witness my hand and the Seal of American Fork City, this 24th Day of May, 1935. WILLIAM 8. STORRS, -rr Mayor - W Awards Made At American Fork H. S. Legion Group to Conduct Program At Cemetery Saturday the United States will pay its annual tribute to its World War dead by wearing their flower, the poppy. Millions of American's in almost every city and town throughout the country will wear the blood-red memorial me-morial poppy to show that they still honor and are grateful for the services of those men who gave their lives in defense of the nation seventeen seven-teen years ago. In purchasing the poppies, they will contribute to the wellfare of the disabled veterans and the families left in distress by the death or disability of a veteran-Women veteran-Women from unit 49 of the American Legion Auxiliary will be 'on the streets here all day distributing dis-tributing the memorial flowers-They flowers-They will be part of an army of nearly 100,000 women which will carry out the Auxiliary's nationwide nation-wide distribution of popples- Fully 10,000,000 of the little red blooms are expected to be given out, Tvith $1,000,000 reoeivevi in contributions In exchange for m. The popples have been made by disabled veterans working in 56 different government hospitals and convalescent workrooms located In forty states. The 1 lowers which will be distributed here were made at the Veterans hotta! at Salt Lake City. They will i offered on the streets by a corp.- f about twenty volunteer workers under the leder-shlp leder-shlp of Mrs. Jack Iverson, chairman chair-man of the Auxiliary's Poppy Day committee. No price will I- asked for the poppies, each per-- n being free to contribute as litt'.c or as much as he chooses for I us flower. All funds received will be expended in the welfare activities of the American Amer-ican Legion and uxiUary among disabled veterans md needy families fam-ilies of veterans n.: tng the coming year. The bulk o: the money will remain right hen- ir American Fork, The annual award day exercises of the American Fork High School was held yesterday. The many students who have merited recognition in peclal activities sponsored by the school during the past school year were presented with suitable medals or emblems. A program was given in connection with the awarding exercises. Following is the list of students and the activity in which they gained prominence: Bronze Medals Earl Anderson, Carl Ashton, Eva Baxter, Irene Binns, Lois Binns, Fred Bowen, Jack Bun ten. Edith Clark Malsle Cordner, Helen Ellison, Bill Makirv, Gwen Rlchan. Fern Rob inson, Kenneth Robinson, J-ames Wagstaff, Edith Walker, Paul Wiser, Winifred Babcock, Mary Barratt, Thayne 3ateman, Earl Brown, Edith Chadwick, Jean Holmstead, Verda Miller, Barbara Pett. Ernest Reim- schlsel. Jay Anderson, Dale Burgess, Lloyd Duckworth, Guy Richards, Madeline Robinson, George Stokes. Graduation Medal Roy Clift, Creed Gammell, Wen dell Klrkpatrick, Boyd Phillips. Scholarship Medal- Helen Ellison. Edith Clarke, Helen Green, Faye Clarke, Merma Grant. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, repre senting the State Bankers Assocla-i tion and the Future Farmers of America, presented a gold medal of achievement to Ralph Spencer. The Ladies Literary club presented a medal, of honor to Miss Faye Clark for having won the Story Writing contest. The Junior Literary club presented the student body with a picture of inspirational value. Debate- Phil Jensen, Barbara Pett, Irene Giddings, Winifred Babcock, Jessie Butte. Stock Judging Howard Robinson, Arnold Terry R. Gardner. Crop Judging Jay w,-Mvrpn Burgess Bill Makln. - . Opera James Wagstaff, Zola Grant, Win ifred Currie, Edith Chadwick, Fern Robinson, Helen Ellison, Phil Jensen, Lloyd Hayward, Winn Carlisle, Creed Gammell, Paul Wiser, Lamar Cle ments, Carter Boley, Jack Bunten, Earl Brown, Thayne Bateman, John Despaln, Bill Forbes, Clayton Green, Frank Gaisford, Robert Hyde, Ralph Julian, Virgil Jorgensen, Bill LaFleur Raymond Nielson, Ray Nelson. Ern est Reirnschisel, Marion Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Howard Robinson, Robin-son, George Stokes, Kenneth South-worth, South-worth, Arnold Terry, Hazel Monson, Thersa Mitchell, Eleanor McAllister, Evelyn Miller, June Nash, Ida Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mary Pulley, Jean Parker, Edith Smith, Virginia Strong, Reona Stewart, Stew-art, Ella Titcomb, Erma Watkins, Donna Wootton, Dorothy Sudweeks, Ruth Makin, Nadene Adamson. Earl Anderson, Peter Beck, Lois Binns, Editn Clark, Helen Devey, Willard Devitt, Merma Grant, Affra McNeil, Boyd Phillips, Guy Richards, Gwen Richan, Lillian Seastrand, Edith Walker, Paul Watkins, Phil Harrington. Harring-ton. Football-Creed Football-Creed Gammell. Willard Devitt, Lloyd Duckworth, George Stokes, R. Gardner, Ouy Richards, Frank Gaisford, Wendell Kirkpatrick. Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson, Sherman Greenwood, Wayne McTague, Jay Anderson, Keith McOrew, Boyd Phillips, Ray Nelson, Byron Groesbeck, Earl Brown Dale Burgess, Ernest Reimsclusel, Phil Harrington. Student Government Ralph Spencer, Ralph Julian, Roy Clift, Jay Bair, Willard Devitt, Wayne McTague, Paul Watkins, John Butte, Jay Anderson, May Whitby, Mary Barratt, Mary Pulley. Irene Binns, Dale Burgess, Guy Richards, Madeline Robinson, Zola Grant. Hazel Ha-zel Johnson, James Wagstaff, Jean HolmsU'ad, Margaret Cox, Margaret Dunklcy, Sherman Greenwood, Lloyd Hayward, George Stokes. Program Special sunrise flag raising services ser-vices will be conducted at the sol diers memorial monument on Memorial Me-morial Day by the American Legion The ceremony will be in honor of all those who have ' served their country. At 10 a m appropriate Memorial Day services will be conducted at the Memorial monument in the city cemetery. The program is under the direction of the American Legion Le-gion The American Fork band will be present to give a fifteen minute concert at the opening of the pro gram. The call of assemble will be given by the bugler and the band will play two selections. Prayer will be of fered by the Legion chaplain- "Roses of Picardy" will be featured In a cornet solo, followed by remarks re-marks by one. of the city officials. A vocal solo, "My Buddy," and a patriotic speech by a Legtanalre will be followed by the song "Memories of France." Flanders Field and America's Answer will be followed by a vocal solo, "Sleep Soldier Boy." The band will play the Star Spangled Banner and the Salute will be given by the firing squad. The program will close with taps, played by the bug lers- Geneva Plans Big Program Summer Baseball Base-ball Season Opens On Memorial Day American Fork will again enter the Central Utah baseball league and fans will enjoy this national sport throughout the summer. The local committees headed by Bert Chris tensen got everything underway this week and the opening game will be played here on Memorial day with the strong Heber club as our opponents. The Wednesday half holiday has been lined up, all committees named and the team is being rounded Into shape under the direction of Leo Nelson. Committees directing the baseball club activities tare: General Committee Bert Chris tensen, Albert Tregaskis, Leo Mere dith, Glen Taylor, Elmo Peters and L L. Pratt. Half Holiday Committee Glen Taylor and Albert Tregaskis. Season - Tickets Elmo Peters, chairman. Advertising I. L. Pratt, chairman. The first half , schedule and the clubs participating follows: May 30 Heber at American Fork; Pleasant Grove at Lehi June 5 American Fork at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. June 7 Lehi at Heber. June 13 American Fork at Lehi; Heber at Pleasant Grove. I June 14 American Fork at Heber; Lehi at Pleasant Grove. June 19 Pleasant Grove at Amer ican Fork; Heber at Lehi. June 21 Lehi at American Fork; Pleasant Grove at Heber. June 26 Heber at American Fork; Pleasant Grove at Lehi. June 28 American Fork at Pleas-and Pleas-and Grove; Lehi at Heber. July 3 American Fork at Lehi; Heber at Pleasant Grove. June 5 American Fork at Heber; Lehi at Pleasant Grove. July 10 Pleasant Grove at American Amer-ican Fork; Heber at Lehi. July 12 Lehi at American Fork; Pleasant Grove at Heber. Games start as follows: Heber 2:30; Pleasant Grove 4:00; Lehi 3:00; American Fork 2:30. The management of Geneva resort, re-sort, which Saturday staged one of the largest opening dances in its history, is planning a special Decoration Decora-tion day program commencing at 1 p. m. The swimming pool will be opened on this day and stunts, sports, etc. together with an evening sur prise dance will provide an afternoon after-noon and evening of entertainment for everyone. At 1 : 30 p. m. a girls matched game of softball will bp played between a Provo and iliplftton team. Sports and children races w'-f -llnw with baseball at 5:30, B. Y. U. upi'.-l SCHOOL EMBIT men and Lake View teams con-; "miaCTS PUBLIC ATTENTION testing. At 8 p. m. a 6nappy water carnival will be held and shortly before 9 p. m. B. Y. U. tumblers will give an exhibition. The surprise dance with the popular pop-ular Tab and Bun Band being featured fea-tured will entertain the dancers. CAMEO MAKES IMPROVEMENTS The Cameo Theatre has recently undergone a complete spring cleansing. cleans-ing. The lobby has been cleaned and varnished, a new rug layed, drapes hung and a wicker set Installed. Install-ed. The front has a new coat of paint. Manager Miller is always on his toes to keep the popular theatre right up-to-the-minute and Is always al-ways trying to give his patrons the most possible, both in pictures and comfort. . Senior Class Officers Boyd Phillips, Edith Clarke, Jack Bunten. Pep Club Verda Miller, Irene Binns, Barbara Pett, Student Assistants Dorothy Varanakis, Edna Anderson, Ander-son, Boyd Phillips, Glen Haslem, Hazel Johnson. John Butte, Rulon Draper, R Gardner. Posture Parade Winifred Babcock, Mary Barratt, Eva Baxter, Edith Chadwick, Maisie , Cordner, Arvilla Cunningham, Emily Currie, Margaret Dunkley, LaVon Devey, Ellen Dunsdon, Beth Ellison, Zola Grant, Beth Green, Irene Giddings, Gid-dings, Mildred Greenwood, Jean Holmstead, Irene Jones Over 300 pe.r'e visited the exhibit ex-hibit of the work L."jr done by the students of the 3rd "t? 6th grades inclusive, held in the Islington Is-lington building Monday and Tuesday. Tues-day. The work displayed told the story of the year's activities In each of the classes taught- The art instructors, Miss Anna-bell Anna-bell Miller and Miss Helen Clarke, -have correlated their work with the music, history, geography, engllsh, health and even arithmetic classes. All of the work was done in" the class room and is the product of their own hands. Although this was not begun for exhibit purposes, the parents, visiting visit-ing the children and seeing this work, have expressed their appreciation apprecia-tion of the instructive help now being given In the school room. 0 Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of May 23, 1925) Miss Olive Berg arrived home today to-day from the southern states where she has been laboring as a missionary mission-ary since last fall. Miss Berg has been suffering from attacks of appendicitis ap-pendicitis and an operation is deemed deem-ed necessary, Ten Years Ago Now A baby girl arrived Saturday morning morn-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and on Wednesday a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Holmstead, j Laurence Devey, both of Alpine. Evelyn Miller, Lucile I Ten Years Ago Now Mulr, Affra McNeil, Hazel Monson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Houston an-Hazei an-Hazei Miner, June Nash. Ruby Peck, nounce the engagement of their Gwen Richan, Faye Strong, Reona daughter, LaVetta. to Mr. Francis Stewart, Lillian Seustrand. Iona Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edith Clark, He en Devey. Rose ! H v,,a Tirmh rvwhv qh It . ,, . . . , ' . Smith. Ella Titcomb, Dorothy Sud- Lawrence Hutchmgs of this city, Adamson, Fern Robinson, Helen E h- .0i,K t aura vrW wv,itw,. 'tm , . , , ' w.,,w wetki Laura Vdnct Mae Whitby, The marriage will take place in son, Edith Walker, Merma Grant, to be used In the vork of the local j Madeline Robinson, Winifred Bab- Legion Post and .' .xillary Unit On Friday, May .:4th, at 10:15 p. m, over KDYL, tue following program pro-gram will be he.u Talk on Poppies "Irs- J. G. Reb-holz, Reb-holz, department president of the American l egion Auxiliary. Musical selection Celeste Trio. Reading Lila Eccles Brimhall. Solo L. J Farter LOCAL RELIEF Ol FICE OPEN FRIDAY The local relief .::icp will be open only on Fridays li ni 1 p. m. to 5 p. in Mrs. We I' unmond will be (here from 1 to 2 :m p. m'. nnd Mrs. Or.i Chlpntnji froic. '.':30 tr 5 p tn. The balance of I he lime the service workers will be In 'lie field making visits. cock, Phil Jerusen, Irene Giddings, Helen Green, Helen Hicks, Verda Miller, Mary Walton, Arnold Terry, Jack Bunteh, Lois Binns, Winn Carlisle, Carl-isle, Phil Jensen. Student Body Officer Winn Carlisle, Winifred Babcock, Faye Clark, Paul Wiser, Glen Has-lam, Has-lam, Jack Bunten, Helen Greene, Sherman Greenwood, Merma Grant, Creetl Gammell, Harry Barratt, Thayne Bateman, Boyd Pliilllps, Wayne McTague, Harold Holindrakc. Kva Baxter, Nadene Adamson. !rnmntirs place m iwmia wootton. Mary Walton, Lu- June. cile Bird. Helen Devey. Ten Years Ago Now Track The semi-annual conference of Wendell Kirkpatrick, Creed Gam-, the Alpine Stake Relief Societies mell, Willard Devitt, George Stokes, was held in Alpine ward chajjel Wayne McTague. Thayne Bateman, Tuesday with an attendance of 434 Guy Richards, Raymond Nielsen.1 at the afternoon session. Evan Bair. Boyd Phillips, Ray Nel- -Ten Years Ago Now son, Dale Burgess, Vern Healey, Dan j A very strange array of animals Hunter, Jay Anderson, Byron Groes-' were those which paraded up and txvk, Lloyd Duckworth, Frank Gals- down on Main street Friday night of ford, Paul Watkins. Phil Huggard. last week. Such Sights have prob-Phil prob-Phil Harrington, Ralph Julian, R. ably never been seen in American Gardner, Glen Andreason, Charlie Fork since Uie days when prehistoric Shumway. iruuisters promenaded in this section. lUskHball The high school felt this affair was v ilium I'evitt, treed Gammell. nu,t .successful esin-cialiv the ner- Kdlth Clark. Jack Rmi'en. "Mary I Wendell Kirkpatrick, ' Sherman' formances piven lit the gynmasium Wahoii, Madeline Robinson. Fred Greenwood. Wayne McTague, R. ' after the parade. Bowen. Kenneth liobmsoii. Verda 1 ;:,r.hier , Byron Groesbeck , Kay Nel-j Ten Years Ago Now Miller, Glen llx. lam. Kenneth I .,.. Kari Brown, Kenneth Robinson.' Miss Jennie Anderson ot' this eit.v Lloyd Duckworth. Frank Gaisford, ' and Mr. Clarence Ball of Bingham Union Carlson. Jay Anders. m. Guy were married Wednesday in Salt Richard.!. Harry Barratt, Thayne Iike City. The bride is the daughter Bateman. Carl AshUm. 'of Mrs. Nate Anderson. Sonthworih. Junior ('lavs Officers Byron Giwsbtrk, Mildred Greenwood. Green-wood. Phil Jensen. |