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Show iiiriec 1 ; , ma 1 1 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY.'SEPTEM BER 27,"l935 MJMBEB82 Cnus County Fair ffards Come to Am. Fork Poultry exhibit ttbemiiOoun- Tt A un. itr.rln a""""" onlookers, who at-r at-r -elation of the isl Bblblto In the f?Su were declared fvL n Almost every CUwd fruit displays Q. outstanding. Al- fTplsce w" on iJL urger cities I American Fork City '-lurf attracted the lperaoos visiting the L udWduals represent-jcialM represent-jcialM of this district In the various de- ygj interesting. May W took second place Zi 0A contest The Cf the tod year foods Dm direction of Mrs. La too third place and dothing club dlrectea peek toot uura department ana revue, silk dress jglcnon took first place gggton second. Helen , bit place in the re- Wdua Wiitration teams group Cm Maided to Bar- Etnd Mildred Richards ted the making of 'ft word books second Cm Alton Devey. Alpine, ( ton club, and fourth k Wilkin, Alpine, third DeVere Wootton Heads Republican Republi-can Committee At a reorganization meeting of the Republican party of the American Fork precinct held Friday In the City Hall. O. DeVere Wootton was appointed ap-pointed precinct chairman for the coming two years. Wayne Chadwlck received the appointment of secretary secre-tary and treasurer of the organization. organiza-tion. Under the new leaders the party met and organized the districts on jTtfor and Mildred Rich' M the Home Economics Ob tod won first place fuee to compete at the the districts First District Jarvis Aydelotte chairman, Rulon Nicholas, Owen Humphries, Clyde Nelson, J. Ernest Chadwlck, Grover Evans, Raymond Jacklin, Mildred Baum, Mrs. Frank Humphries, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. D. W. Jones, Mrs.. Sadie Bromley, Mrs. A. F. Oaisford, Jr., Mrs. Lorn Blrk. Second District James Tattersoll will act as chairman with workers as follows: Mrs. James 'xattersolL Dr. V. F. Houston, Arnold Cbipman, Mrs. V. F. Houston, Mrs. Hans Christen- sen, Hans Chris tensen, Len Harrington, Harring-ton, Len Pett, Luclaa Crandall, William Will-iam Thornton, William Chipman, Dr. J. 7. Noyes, Dr. James Chadwlck, Mrs. James Chadwlck, Mabel Adam-son, Adam-son, Rhoda Harrington, Mrs. Vera Beck and Mrs. Lillle Wilde. Third District Norman B. Wing, George F, Shelley, William Preston, Frank Shelley, William Elsmore, Reed Robinson, Walter B. Devey. Leon Wagstaff. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Politicians Casting Relief Society For Canididates; Conference- Convention Monday evening, the following work era being chosen to act in each of Lfaip timber lncludes-Rulon Nlcholes. Both Democrat and Republican politicians are casting about for likely candidates to fill the various positions in the city which must be voted on in November. A Mayor, recorder, re-corder, treasurer, and four council-men council-men are to be selected for each ticket and elected to serve for the two-year terms in all cases except the 4-year councilman. It Is now drawing close to the time when primaries will be called and the tickets named, and interest in-terest Is being shown in the selection of likely candidates. In the Democratic list, candidates mentioned for Mayor are William S. Storm, Albert Tregaskls, Grant Ingereoll, Bert ChrlUe risen, & T. Shelley. T. A. Barratt, J. F. Walton. Moral Steele, E. J. Seastrand and John H. Miller. Little discussion of the other offices has been heard as yet. The Republican choice of Mayor- l The girls Judged bread Frieda Parker, Mrs. Leon Wagstaff, f. IvJIiV. T..U11.. O T. AeVirvrr anI jtholders. floriculture department faction of Mrs. J. F. Badolph W. Clark won 9 with 63 points. Mrs. jA exhibit, showing the na selection and the ) to exhibition, received jd of a handsome floor Kited by the Miller Flo-Ssj, Flo-Ssj, 8alt Lake City. In-pttia In-pttia group awards won 'jKXfere: Dahlias, basket; snjai; rose, single species speci-es Jetunlas, basket;, bas-,Jala; bas-,Jala; basket, anemone; aa; basket, gladioli; basil bas-il dtltles; basket, delphln-kionnal delphln-kionnal phlox. pootnlcs open department Edith Jacklin, Mrs. R. L. Ashby and Mrs. Ama Mitchell. ... Fourth District Lewis , Steggle chairman, Wfflam Roberts, Jessie Spafford, H. E. McNlel, Francis AbeL William Chadwlck, Warren Anderson, Leslie Smith, Leigh IngersoU, Inger-soU, Leon" MUIeT;-Hans lAarson, Mrs. Thomas Ooddington, Mrs. Mark Coddlngton, Marie Adams, Leona Leo Meredith, Earl Holmstead, Nor man Wing, Glen L. Taylor, William Chipman, James Tattersoll, L. B. Adamson, J. E. Chadwlck, Dr. V. F. Houston, R. L. Ashby, H. E. McNlel, Reed H. Robinson and William Chadwlck. o Safety Council Of f icilas Discuss Problems ' Prevention as the main keynote to Safety was the thought carried throughout the Safety Council meeting meet-ing held Wednesday in the taber nacle. With the death from accidents acci-dents mounting to a higher level each day, it has become quite necessary neces-sary for the people of the state to take some very definite action to enforce the laws now instituted to slow up traffic and protect the pedestrian. ped-estrian. Speakers at the meeting, which was conducted by the local council chairman, George Moss, were; Carl D. Brown, secretary of the State Safety league; Sidney Theobold, field man for the State league; C. J. Rebholtz, head of three C C C camps In this district; D. B. Nebek-et, Nebek-et, Surety department 'Industrial commissioner; Captain O. R. Record, of the Salt Lake police traffic de IngersoU and Raymond Adams. A policy committee of the following follow-ing men was selected to aid the party par-ty at the coming city election: Dr. J. F. Noyes, President Clifford E. Young, J. M. Walker. George F. Shelley. Lott Robinson, R. L. Ashby, James T. Gardner, William Chipman, Dr. V. F. Houston. J. E. Chadwlck, h Uvea Mrs. A. W. Clyde E- H- and John Hunter. 7. first place award was I tte best remodeled silk M place on remodeled d second place on re- Urs. Clyde also won Arrangements have been made for the , committee to meet each Friday commencing October 4th. At these meetings plans will be laid and material ma-terial Disced in the hands of the I ' cookies and jelley ! committee workers that will be val-pUe val-pUe on white bread. luabl alds m P"""1 over the party !ttd special pickles. p o jirdjrogram J ward M. L A. an-ai an-ai Mowing program to be ttii ward next Sunday a regular conjoint meet-pwwitatlon. meet-pwwitatlon. This pro-ftWBoed pro-ftWBoed by the General tnoestlve 8unday night Sjsa "We Thank Thee i ProphrtV Prayer. Pre- U. I A. slogan for ! "We stand for rintPne6s. 1ft ' the : Miller, an M Man Mag, the Gleaner de- t A. We Hail Thee". ff of the Junior de-; de-; ftetry read and diacuss-JiAdtmson. diacuss-JiAdtmson. EraTravel-";'er EraTravel-";'er Scout DarreU Han- vocal solo. Re-g Re-g articles in the Era Gardner and Mrs, J the adult depart-"Carry depart-"Carry On" and D RELIEF SOCIETY SOCIAL B th announcement Mrs. Lott Robin. rtnnt Tuesday will , - Honoring A program lcher, leaders. Mrs. La- Ann C. Han-hS2,wUbe Han-hS2,wUbe served JJ, Marie Adums. Mary lAfhton and Uura dency k1" an ard sLster to be Anderson, Mae Laurson, Mrs. M. H.jpartment; Mayor Lester Remmlng- ton of Mid vale; Charles Canning, chairman of Midvale Safety council and Marshal Kenneth Dunn, Mid- vale. The local men to speak were I. L. Pratt, E. J. Seastrand, S. T. Shelley and James H. Clarke. A Safety Council program will be outlined and adopted to be strictly enforced and will be ready for ap proval of the public within the next week. o Future Farmers Show Activity Boys from the agriculture depart ment of the local high school en tered produce which they had raised during the summer in connection of their projects. Arden Spencer displayed dis-played tomatoes; Junior Mitchell, Yellow seed corn and tomatoes; Herman Her-man Loefler, Spanish onions; Spencer Spen-cer Beck, Russet potatoes; Charles Strasburg, turkey red wheat, and William Terry, concord grapes. William Terry and Junior Mitchell were successful in winning first place with their exhibit and Spencer Beck second. In addition to the individual entries en-tries the American Fork chapter joined with the other F. F. A. chapters chap-ters of the county In placing an edu cational exhibit In the county fair. Our American Fork chapter intends in-tends to enter the competition In the State Fair which will open Septem ber 28th. o FUNERAL FOR 8 WEN MONSON TODAY Funeral services will be conducted today (Friday) at 2 p. m. in the Anderson undertaking parlors for Swen Monson, who died at a Provo hospital Wednesday. Interment will be made in the American Fork city cemetery. Swen Monson was born September 21. 1860 at Provo, Utah, the son of Swen R. Monson. His early Ufe was spent in Provo and later he engaged in mining and lived in Park City, Eureka, and other Utah mining centers. Ras- J Surviving is one sisier, ir. uu" i Sinclair, of Los Angeles. policy. o Final Tribute Paid Young ' Mother A feeling of warm friendship and admiration for Mrs- DeVona Despain Nielsen, her husband, parents and family, was strikingly evidenced at funeral services held for the young mother at the Second ward chapel Thursday afternoon. Relatives, neighbors, friends and co-workers thronged the chapel to oapaeky, and some were seated in the Relief Society room. A wealth of beautiful floral offerings were sent to the bereaved family from their many friends. Bishop Rasmussen of the Midvale First ward, presided at the services. The Midvale ward Relief Society chorus sang the opening selection, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," and prayer was offered by Edward South wick of LehL Professor Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertoon of the B. Y U., played a violin arrangement of "Oh My Father." A biographical sketch of the life nt th hmvumI was read by Mrs Bertha Sogers and a tribute from fine Keiiei ewraciy w - "Metings will be ward was read by Mrs- Mervtn De-T De-T Tuesday starting Oc- snaln. Remarks were made by Ml In American Fork; Golden Tempest and Bishop mussen, both of Midvale Mrs. Amnie Wells Cannon" and Mrs. Amy B. Lyman of the General Presidency of the Relief Society, met in conference-convention with the women of the Lehl and Alpine stakes last Sunday. A meeting of the stake executive officers of the two stakes was held on Saturday evening. The Sunday morning meeting was devoted to department work at which helps for the use- of the wards were presented In a manner very com prehensible to everyone. Mrs. Ly man discussed the. "Relationship of Church relief to the public relief program and social security.'' Other problems concerning the Jorganlza tion, its relationship to the other auxiliaries and the home life and responsibilities of the ward; were discussed dis-cussed by members of the two stakes i oib magazine ana lie vanie as a book In the home was thoroughly discussed. ! The afternoon session convened at 2 p. m. with an attendance of 260, Reports of their appreciation for the good work of their stake fend ward workers were given by President Ml na Webb of the Lehl stake and Pres ident Maud D. Chrtetensen of the Alpine stake. Mrs. Annie W. Cannon of the General Board spoke of feer enjoyment enjoy-ment of the privilege ct meeting with the workers In a conference. To the truly great take tbe4 common things and walk nobly among them. said Mrs. Cannon. She stud the Relief Re-lief Society sister not only sees to the feeding of the body fei it through carrying spiritual things into the world, feeds the soul also Mrs. Amy B. Lyman mde a plea to be orthodox Latter-day Saints. Let us make our lives more beautiful by living up to the standards of the Oospel, she said, for It brings to us the spirit of the Lord and strengthens strength-ens our faith when we attend to our church duties. After remarks by President Rodney Rod-ney C, Allred of LehJ stake, the conference was adjorned. State School Again Reaches Capa city Enrollment The Utah State Training School has reached its limit enrollment This was the decision reached by the board of trustees at a meeting held last week. With the admission of 26 students during the month of August, the school now has 385 en rolled, with a bed capacity of 360, This creates a very crowded condl tion. Dr. H. H. Ramsay, superintendent, reported two proposals for W. P. A. projects that havebeen submitted to the board. A $30,000 project, included in-cluded the landscaping of the grounds and hillside and the construction con-struction of anamphi-theatre, and a survey of the feeble -minded of the Mrs. Verda Nielsen of Salt Lake City, sang "I Know That My Redeemer Re-deemer Lives " Professor Robertson played a lullaby and the Relief Society So-ciety chorus sang the closing num-hr num-hr pnvrr was offered by John Robinson of the American Mrs. Nina Booth will be at her studio, first door north of Boley's store, tomorrow to welcome her old dancing class friends arid receive new students. Mrs. Booth has taught fym-Ic ' classes of the boys and girls before I ii- ii brmtim mH lllrivt for her Second ward bishopric Miss Lydia ana i . - Olsen pldved a musical prelude and work with these young people. postlude. Interment was in the American WincUwUt Homn Fork city cemetery", where the grave Jn the Arah Ke(.ton 0f aIIi th the was dedicated by William A. Adams I0UW.8 gre wlndowla and Uc ile- of East Garland, an uncle of Mrs. flleB t00 nrrow and sti ot ve- Nielsen. Uriim. state, Is requi ect. The crops year have farm having the food Dr. Ramsa; e&tea beta Prod redjuired in a $12,000 proj- the school farm this most successful, the uced practically all at the Institution reported. The grain department produced 2,360 bushels of wheat, 1,360 oats and 1,405 of barley. Some 325 tons of hay have been harvested for the feeding of the Holstein dairy herd that has been built up at the school. Milk and milk products from the school dairy is now sufficient for the needs of the institution. The fruit and vegetables have given an excellent harvest. - M. I. A. Union Meeting Dates The Stake Board of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Alpine Al-pine stake met Tuesday at the home of President Mae Halllday. A calendar calen-dar of activities for the year was drawn up and will be ready for pub lication within the next week. The second Monday of each month was set aside for the union meeting night, the first meeting being scheduled for October 14th in the tabernacle. Material for the annual Era drive is now ready for the use of the wards in conducting their work. The Alpine Al-pine stake has been alotted 307 Eras as their quota, is the word received by Mrs. Mabel McNiel stake Era director. This is based on the stake population of 4,097. Each ward quota quo-ta is as follows: Alpine 43, Ameri can Foik First. 00; Orcond, ; Third. S3; Fourth. 64, and Highland, 18. The drive will commence October 13 and continue to Ot tooer 19th inclusive. in-clusive. Be prepared when your Era worker calls to mc you. Scout Athletic Carnival Schedul ed for November An athletic carnival featuring amateur boxing, wrestling, and gymnastic gym-nastic novelties will be staged No vember 13th by the Alpine district Boy Scouts to raise the budget ailot- met of 1350. This means of raising the allot ment was chosen in preference to a direct assessment on ward mem bers. Full value in entertainment will be given for the admission prky, and proceeds will be turned over to the scout fund. Scouters of the district, in a meeting Wednesday night in the stake tithing office, de cided upon the project. Cooperation of American Fork high school has been assured. D. Grant IngersoU and Leo Nelson of the coaching staff have offered to arange" the sports fest, bringing in boxers and wrestlers from Brlgham Young university, nearby towns, and from American Fork. A small portion por-tion of the proceeds will go to the high school athletic department to defray doctor bills for high school auiietes injured in football com petition. Pairing of men who have no sons of an age to take to the carnival with boys from large families will be encouraged, the group decided. Equalization of contribution to the scout program will result from the plan, It was pointed out. An Intense ticket-selling camDaign will be carried on in the wards previous pre-vious to the carnival. Buying of tickets before the final day Is advo cated, since each ward has been given a quota of tickets to sell and will be credited with all tickets sold In the ward. Allotments for the various wards were made on the basis of the number num-ber of families living In each ward. The allotments are as follows: First ward, $84; Second ward, $84; Third ward, $70; Fourth ward, $81; Alpine,. $46; Highland, $20. o CONDER-AUSTIN WEDDING Miss May Conder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conder, and Glen Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Austin of Lehl, were united in mar riage Saturday evening at a cere mony performed at the home of the bride's parents in American Fork. Bishop James T. Gardner officiated at the ceremony which was witness ed by members of the family and a few close friends. The home was beautifully decorat ed with baskets and bowls of fall flowers. Miss Norma Durrant play ed a musical selection. The charming bride wore an exquisite ex-quisite wedding gown of turquois chiffon velvet with pearls and silver ribbon trim. Her sandals were of silver. She carried a silver, pearl studded bag and a bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas, tied with a chiffon ribbon and floor length shower of silver. Attending the bride were; Mrs. Clark Conder, matron of honor, Miss Grace Austin and Miss Golda Cunningham. The attendants wore formal dresses of chiffon velvet with corsages of roses and sweet peas to harmonize. Mrs. Conder wore a dress of grape color, Miss Austin was gowned in maroon color while Miss Cunningham wore a dress of rust shade. Attending the groom were his brother, Robert Austin, as best man, Howard Bush and Clark Conder. Con-der. Immediately after the wedding ceremony a reception was held in Firmage hall at which 500 friends and relatives of the young couple were In attendance. The bridal party stood in line in the ante room and welcomed their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conder and Mr. and Mrs. John Austin receiving the guests as they arrived. j Miss Reta Austin and Miss Sarah Earl were In charge of the gift room, while Mrs. Rodney Dickerson and Mrs. James HaUsey were acting hostesses In the refreshment room. W. L. Barnes of Lehl was master of ceremonies and conducted the program. Vocal solos were rendered by Rulon Nlcholes and Mrs. Ora Chipman and the Cunningham Sisters Sis-ters sang. Readings were given by Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Miss Melllng and Mr. Jenklnson. Mrs. Pearl Cunningham Cun-ningham read an original "Bride's Diary." The young couple were presented with a host of beautiful gifts and the best wishes of their many friends. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. Scout Merit Badge Examiners Exam-iners Named for District The board of merit badge counselors counse-lors of the Alpine district, Boy Scouts of America, was revised at a meeting of the executive committee Thursday night Most of the changes centered about a new policy of assigning any one; particular merit badge to only one examiner. Heretofore, It has been possible . for several examiners to! give examinations for the same merit badge. With the idea of ell-minatlny ell-minatlny the objectionable feature of scouts' going to the "easy" examiner ex-aminer in order to get by with Incomplete In-complete preparation, it was decided to adopt the new policy, However, each examiner will have several merit badges. Since merit badge requirements change considerably from year to year, it was urged that the counselors famllarlze themselves with the requirements re-quirements of the badges for which they are to examine. The latest edition of the Boy Scout manual is the source of this 'information. It was asked that counselors give a thorough examination, and that Boy Scouts come prepared to show that they have more than a super ficial knowledge of the work required. re-quired. The merit badge counselors are as follows: A. B. Alien agriculture, animal industry, astromony, beef production, produc-tion, bird study, botany, corn farming, farm-ing, dairying, farm layout and building build-ing arrangement, farm records and bookkeeping, first aid to animals. xruit culture, gardening, hog and pork production, hcrsemanshtp, in sect life, landscape gardening, poul try keeping, reptile study, sheep iarming, soil management, weather. Reed H. Robinson angling, auto- mobiling, cycling, machinery, marks manship. pitneering, plumbing. salesmanship, aviation, bee keeping, canoeing, dramatics, foundry prac tice, nut culture, pigeon raising, pot-tery, pot-tery, rowing, new badges. Leland Mitchell archery, leather work. Olen Wrivhtarchltecture, cement work, masonry, painting. Clifford E. Young-art, Interpreting, Interpret-ing, reading. , v . VA.HX, Francis Foster Journalism, business, busi-ness, photography. Leo Nelson athletics, chemistry, personal health, physical development, develop-ment, public health. J. W. Phillips basketry, black-smithing, black-smithing, carpentry, handicraft, mechanical me-chanical drawing, metal work, wood carving, wood turning, wood work. Charles B. Walker bookbinding, conservation, farm , home and its planning, farm mechanics, forestry, scholarship, stamp collecting, surveying. sur-veying. Kenneth J. Bird bugling, music. Thomas Priday camping. Floyd Love ridge cooking, first aid. Irving L. Pratt firemanshlp, safe ty. Norvin Brown hiking, life saving, pathf indlng, public speaking. Joseph H. Storrs mining'. William Ashby radio, signaling. o , Turkey Growers Organize New Selling Unit The name. Central Utah Turkey O rowers Pool, was selected to designate desig-nate a group of twenty-two ranchers who met Saturday in the City Hall here. Through this pool, formed by' the producers, practically all of the turkeys raised In this district will be dressed and placed on the markets m a unit LeGrande Adams, Pleasant Drove; Luther Olddlngs, American Fork; Odell Peterson, LehL and John Pulley, Pul-ley, American Fork; were selected as the selling committee. This work will consist of arranging for the processing of the birds, each dressed bird to be stamped with the market name, was decided on by the group. Uniform dressing and packing is expected to give the birds an advantage ad-vantage on the eastern markets, where Utah poultry products already have established an excellent reputation. National Magazine Gives City Good Publicity The National magazine, "Turkey World", carried the following story about American Fork and the Poultry-Turkey Day celebration. This to a widely distributed turkey magazine , and ur turkey industry and city received re-ceived some valuable publicity from this story: rTurkeys Share Spotlight of Utah Celebration Turkeys shared the spotlight In the big Turkey-Poultry Day celebration at American Fork, August 7, with the industry m this section represented repre-sented by 25 turkey ranches and more than 60,000 birds. The Utah turkey Industry had its beginning m American Fork and more than 15,-000 15,-000 persons attended the event, paying pay-ing tribute to the originators. It was recalled that the first carload of graded Utah turkeys was shipped from the A. W. Pulley St Boot ranch u Amercan Fork m 192. The Pulley Pul-ley brothers, John W; Adolpb.ua, and Francis, raised 1,300 turkeys for the holiday markets. This year 18,000 birds are to be herded on the Pulley ranch, the largest in the state. Miss Dorothy Grant, one of the most beautiful girls In the heart of the turkey country, was chosen Turkey Tur-key Queen and participated in the parade and pageant during the celebration. cele-bration. She rode on a gilded corn and grain float, holding the reins from a golden turkey. Miss Verda Miller was Poultry Queen and Miss Betty Halstrom was Miss American Fork, and they shared the honors, with Miss Grant There were more than 100 floats in the procession. Turkeys were exhibited during the festival and the exhibit was widely attended, remaining open until late evening. Numerous demonstrations, including killing and dressing of fowl for market, were held, and poultry poul-try equipment was shown fitting la with the educational aim of the exhibit ex-hibit During the afternoon a tour of turkey ranches In the section was made.-rOP. Nutria Specict of Beaver Nutria Is " upecies of swamp beaver from Smiili America, re moid bUug a cross lietwren a large rmt and a porcupine, and highly valued for its fur. ' Carnival Dance The oiening dance at the ApoUo entertained an exceptionally large crowd. The orchestra enthusiastically enthusiastic-ally received and welcomed thus gave promise of a very successful dance season this year Tomorrow (Saturday i nlRht Ls Carnival night and the starttnK of the cash prize that will be a regular event each week. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prows of Provo, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nora, and O. DeVere De-Vere Wootton of American Fork, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohA H. Wootton. The marriage is to take place in the near future. j Miss Prows ls a former student of the B. Y. U. and was affiliated with the Nautilus social unit For the past two years she has been employed employ-ed as an operator of the Mountain States Telephone' company. Mr. Woc4 ton graduated from the University of Utah law school and is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. He Is city attorney for Lehl and Is a member of Wootton and Wootton, attorneys firm of American Fork. Infant Dies Graveside services were conducted Tuesday in the American Fork City cemetery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lynch, Counselor Charles Walker of the Third ward being in charge. The child was born Saturday at the family home, lived until Monday, when it died of convulsions. con-vulsions. Surviving are the parents, one brother, Russell, and one Kister. Lois. Guinea Gold The Rulnea, the gold coin which la not now In use, received its iiama from the fact that most of the gold uaed for making ifnney In thote oars camt from the QuIda roast Ten Years Ago Now - (Taken from files of Sept. 26, 1925) American Fork's second big fashion fash-ion show was staged last night by the Chipman Mercantile Co. A platform plat-form for the performers was erected in the center of their huge furniture department running the full length of the room. Over 600 people were in attendance, the Lackawana orchestra or-chestra furnished beautiful and appropriate ap-propriate music. Ten Years Ago Now The "flower exhibit held in the stake tabernacle Sunday was witnessed wit-nessed not only by a large number from this city but by many people from all over the Alpine stake as well Many varieties of flowers were exhibited and the Judges found the task of awarding the ribbons a difficult dif-ficult one. Ten Years Ago Now The marriage of Miss Mary Wild of this city and Mr. Owen O. Humphries Hum-phries of Pleasant Grove was solemnized sol-emnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Ten Yeurs Ago Now Miss Lenore Crookston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Croakston. as "MLss American FYrk-', rated second place in the contest Up "QiH-e.ii of the Fair" at Provo Thursday Thurs-day evening. Competition was so keen it wa-s a most difficult Job for the Judges to render the decision, choosing ' MLss Provo" for Queen. |