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Show ... . ... " 1" ' '" ' . - " mumn tuin, UTAH, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2a mm NUMBER 3d MENTIS 4tent cTttt Ulance . . because precious Pod the patient l2aW nilght be L irtie, in case of 5, On affecting t equipped for I frtbi ne oxy-fyrf oxy-fyrf ftrough con-j con-j & community, has greedy for use 'tata received b aof on display dur- mi at t' yrtrti windowed 'adunent of instruct instru-ct the Held-I Held-I iao-Tent is a a tent of the lat-Ueoutructedtofit lat-Ueoutructedtofit h bead and body. "-it patient's oxygen j ft delivered by the Lnhr under auto- L at tss desired rate u mm fannroxl- 19 '-ri gouti per minute. s through a cooling wed to the paUent ad reduced in tem- u well, is con tent vis purchased ad from a series of penny-bank i wioui stores, by "ad tb leneral pub-jtam pub-jtam the community pih County Fair at tadi from the Fash-im Fash-im recently. Mrs. charge of these M jet to be paid on jitifch test more than r pointed out that not yet turned In Jam, tod it is hoped !(Jo to in order that T be paid. AgTo IThursday "jrepective members ftrt -J0 club will Asm ma, niurs- loext week, sponsors i announced Wed nember of the Salt th4 will attend a "iulation in. Salt pt to wind up final to be held here ISiltUke City club formation of a ism ted en I dub would f interested in ? through a civic be touted to the Hilt right pitaL 22TB A flTA lOfTfc .0? . jbttr sntC 1 Wah lambs M jurket October W,Fwnen unlon "old them at Bght double 1 Berg and Wtcompiet-Slfcrtt?fl Wtcompiet-Slfcrtt?fl local en-iiWlansand en-iiWlansand ana are PollUral I, William ?JFt In the Pf Jr. te lociai (Tb Pound itvffen Tent Arrives Tiwnmunity Hospital; iitional Funds Needed Golden Wedding Reception Here Honors Gouple One of the most outstanding social affairs of the year was the Golden Wedding reception for Bishop and Mrs. Joseph H. Btorrs, held Satur day afternoon and evening at the Storrs home here. Nearly 300 friends and relatives of the couple called, and scores of tele grams and long-distance telephone calls complimenting them on their anniversary were received. The home was beautifully decorat ed with flowers, and the long dining room table was adorned with a large bouquet and graduated tapers. Music was furnished by Mrs. Clifford E Young, Miss Mildred Chlpman, George Relmschilssel, Miss Chloe Prlday, Leland Friday, Mrs. Wendell Kir kpa trick, and Miss Kathryn Storrs. - Sunday afternoon a family dinner party was held at the Storrs home. Attending besides the honored couple cou-ple were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Norven L. Storrs of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford L. Storrs of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and Miss Betha Storrs, and 13 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild of Bishop and Mrs. Storrs. On Monday, their wedding anniversary, anni-versary, Bishop and Mrs. Storrs revisited the Manti temple, where they were married fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart accompanied accom-panied them. o Last Rites For W. J. Hamnett Held In Alpine , William James Hamnett, 74, lifelong life-long resident of Alpine, passed away at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City at midnight Monday, fol lowing a two weeks' illness. Mr. Hamnett was born In Alpine, February 4, 1864, a son of David and Ann Jackson Hamnett. He had lived liv-ed In Alpine all his life. His wife, Lilly Winn, a daughter of Payson residents, died 25 years ago. Mr. Hamnett had not remarried. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Wilkin of Magna, and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of Provo; a brother, David Hamnett of Alpine; two sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Esther Forbes and Mrs. Jane Beck of Alpine; several grandchildren grand-children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Alpine ward chapel, Bishop Edward Burgess Bur-gess officiating. U. E. A. REPRESENTATIVE TO EXPLAIN TWO AMENDMENTS AT P.-T. A. MEET WEDNESDAY The two state constitutional amendments which will come before the voters of Utah in the coming election will be explained by Jewel Rasmussen of the Utah Educational association, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association Wednesday evening in the Harrington school amusement rooms. As the two proposed amendments are of vital concern to both school patrons and the general taxpayer, the meeting Wednesday evening is expected to afford a fine opportunity for the public to become acquainted With thm nmlilsm. .,hlnh tkM, n.lll , - .v piUMlCUU WA& W1UI.U WICJt Will weet lighting! cast a ballot on November 8. A musical program, featuring vo cal solos by Miss Mildred Chipman, win aiso be given at the meeting. The session Is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association of American Ameri-can Fork, of which Mrs. M. L. Baird is president. School patrons are urged to attend at-tend the meeting, Mrs. Baird announced. an-nounced. A large and representative membership of teachers and parents of school children Is the objective of the association, with a year of ac-tlv'ty ac-tlv'ty In prospect. A message from an official of the Utah congress of P-T. A. was quoted by the local officers: By Mrs. H. P. Hanks Membership Chairman, Utah Congress of P.-T. A. Each year the call of enrollment f parents and teachers and all adults wishing to better the cause of child welfare comes to all of us. The time Is now here for this enrollment. en-rollment. The reports from our membership chairmen are surprisingly high, and many from all over our state are re- New 1939 Fords To Be Shown At Alpine Motor Co. FORD INTRODUCES NEW AUTOMOBILE LINE NEXT WEEK Showing of the new Ford cars for 1939 will be held at the Alpine Motor company within the next few days, Harold Holley, manager, announced an-nounced Wednesday. More than ever before, quality and style are emphasized la, the new line of Ford cars, Mr. Holley declared. The Fords Henry and Edsel have made another triumph in their long-established long-established record of building great cars. The new Fords will be on display at the Alpine Motor company showroom. show-room. An Invitation Is extended to the general public to come In and see the new car and take a ride in it. Mr. Holley said. The Ford Motor company this year enters the field with five new automobiles. For the first time the company enters the low medium-price medium-price class, with the new Mercury 8, with a 100 H. P. engine. Other lines are the Lincoln Zephyr V12, Lincoln V12, and Ford V-8 De-Luxe De-Luxe and Utility in both the 85 H. P. and 60 H. P. An Innovation which is demanding demand-ing considerable attention Is the new hydraulic brake system on the new cars. This feature is introduced on the complete line. New body designs, in keeping with the latest developments in automotive automo-tive styling promise to make the Ford more eye-appealing than ever before. New Interior beauty and comfort are stressed. As in past years, the mechanical features have remained In step with the latest trends. As a result, the new Fords are sound both from the viewpoint of engineering and from that of design. The public is invited to call at the Alpine Motor company to see the great new Fords for 1939. o Sanford Bingham Wins YContest Sanford M. Bingham, senior at Brigham Young university, took first place over five other contestants in an oratorical contest held last Mon day in College building. As a result he was selected to represent the school in oratory at the Rocky Mountain Forensic Meet which be gan yesterday in Laramie, Wyoming. He left last Wednesday, together with tight debaters, one extempor aneous speaker, and two university professors who are in charge of the forensic squad. Sanford has also been given one of the roles in the next school play, "We Are Seven," which will be staged stag-ed the latter part of next month under the direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the speech department. questing more membership cards. The work of our membership committee com-mittee is rapidly gaining greater significance by arousing people to conditions which affect children and youth. This is membership work of the highest type, also acquainting the community at large with parent-teacher parent-teacher work as a medium through which the Improvement of conditions condi-tions Is felt. Through this membership we are striving "To work with the school," "To unite and improve conditions" and "To better understand present conditions." The room representatives, who J bring into closer relation the home and the school, are greatly respon sible for the notable Increase in membership. Our whole set-up is composed of enthusiastic, well informed patrons, who are not afraid to work to attain at-tain the high goal they set up. The slogan this year Is as follows: "Onward, over onward, until every parent, principal and teacher becomes be-comes a full-fledged member of the P.-T. A." We are asking fathers to join this year more than ever before, because we find that the child's welfare and well being depends upon both parents. par-ents. By obtaining a membership card you are a member of the national, state and local organizations, receiving re-ceiving information, entertainment, and instructions as to our particular particu-lar alms, and makes you one of those two million strong, working solidly for the welfare of children. We are happy to welcome all the old members back and new ones joining our ranks. Venison Banquet Is Drawing Card For Scouts, Dads BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT FATHERS, SONS BANQUET A five-course venison banquet will be the big attraction at a Fathers and Sons banquet to be held next Friday night in Flrmage hall. All boys of the Second ward between be-tween th- ages of 12 and 17, with their dads or substitutes, will be welcomed at the affair. A fine program, pro-gram, with a speaker who will appeal ap-peal to boys and those interested In the Scout and Explorer movements, Is being secured. In charge of the banquet are Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, Glen L. Taylor, chairman of the troop committee, com-mittee, and James Tatersall and Joseph Walton, committeemen; Scoutmaster Elwyn Wride and Wilson Wil-son Hayward, assistant; and Explorer Ex-plorer Leader Kenneth Chrtsten&en, and Roy Griffin, assistant Training Course For All Scouters Slated Oct 29, 30 A practical demonstrative training course on conducting successful Boy Scout and Explorer programs and activities will be given at the Girls' Home in Provo canyon next Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, October 29 and 30. All Scouters, especially Explorer leaders, troop and district committees. commit-tees. Scoutmasters and assistants, and others Interested,' are Invited to attend the course, according to Information In-formation received from the Utah National Parks council. Roy Passey, chairman of leadership training for the council, is in charge of the Training Moot. All Scouters of Alpine district were urged to attend the training course, by Reed H. Robinson, district chairman, this week. . t Scouters participating in thClMoot were advised to take a sleeping bag or bed roll, some type of shelter, pocket knife, fork, spoon and cup, and go prepared to camp out. If the weather is bad, the Moot will be held indoors. Three meals will be served at the camp, and all materials, including notebook, certificate, etc., will be furnished. fur-nished. In order that the commit tee will know how many to prepare for, those Intending to take the course should drop a card to the National Na-tional Parks council. Details may be learned from Mr. Robinson. The Moot will feature a big barbecue bar-becue at 4 p. m. Saturday, training course in methods, Explorer and Scout meetings, hikes, camps, social I activities, and other events. Attend ance also will earn a certificate toward to-ward the Explorer and Scoutmasters' Key. Mr. Robinson pointed out that the Training Moot offers a fine opportunity oppor-tunity for Scouters to learn more about practical methods of developing develop-ing a Scout program. Leaders taking tak-ing this training will be better equip ped for their work, and the Scout movement will benefit greatly from their experience. A good attendance attend-ance from the district is urged. Mr. Passed' s communication said, in part: "There will be some theory and lecturing, Sure! but mostly demon strative stuff you will do yourself, Stuff you can take right back to the Troop and engulf them with Tues day nights. Stuff that'll surely "ring the bell". We have tried to profit by our mis takes in the past, and accepted sug trestions from the field, with the result that this "Moot" should be a "wow". Please help us. help you, help the boy, help everybody In the community. We're counting on you for the "Big Moot" see you soon." Tax Deadline Is Changed By Co. Taxpayers of Utah county were granted a respite in the delinquent tax date when the county commissioners commis-sioners passed a resolution fixing the time at December 20 instead of No- ! vember 30. The move was made following the filing of a petition signed by 118 taxpayers of the county asking for the later delinquent date. The motion mo-tion was made by Commissioner R. J. Murdock of Provo. Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Fawn Light at nirlh a fawn weighs about throe and three-fourths pounds at birth, colored col-ored a dull reddish-yellow, with pure white spots. This is called the "milk coat," which it loses about four monthi later. ' COMMITTEE PUSHES PROJECT FOR MARKER COMMEMORATING FIRST FREE PUBLIC SCHOOL REGISTER NOVEMBER 1-IT 1-IT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE Only one opportunity to register remains for voters who have neglected to do so. The registration day, November 1, is the last and only remaining before the November 8 elections. On recent registration days, only a few persons took the opportunity to register. In order to vote, every citizen must be registered. Persons who may be in doubt as to their status are advised to contact their registration agents in their various var-ious precincts, to make sure whether or not they are listed. If not registered, they should keep the November Novem-ber 1 registration date in mind. American Fork To Hear Dr. Harris At Rajly Tonight An outstanding event of the current cur-rent political campaign will be the Republican rally tonight in the city hall, when Dr. Franklin S. Harris will talk on a phase of the problems confronting farmers. Dr. Harris, Republican candidate for United States Senator, will be ac companied by Judge Folland and Dean P. Brayton, candidate for United Uni-ted States representative. A fine musical program also Is being arranged. ar-ranged. Communism Is Menace To U. S. Says Lecturer That Mexico under President Cardenas Is heading surely and rapidly rap-idly towards communism unless the United States drops its good neighbor neigh-bor policy and uses the power of its economic Influence to stop the whole sale confiscation of property, is the claim made by Henry J. Allen, newspaper news-paper editor, former United States senator and former governor of Kansas, speaking on the Master Minds and Artists Series at the University Uni-versity of Utah. Under the coaching of Leon Tro-tzsky, Tro-tzsky, Cardenas has nearly a billion dollars worth of property including many American investments, Allen asserted. The speaker declared the Mexican government is fast approaching ap-proaching a state of absolute communism com-munism and maintained that the United States will be caught as the good neighbor to a country that Is a rallying ground for all the reds and radicals of the world If the communistic com-munistic tendency Is not stopped. Allen advocated abandonment of the good neighbor policy by the state department until the confiscated confis-cated property Is paid for, thus forcing forc-ing the Mexican government to cease its present tactics. If Mexico is not stopped, he prophesied, "American rights" In other Latin-American Latin-American countries will be endangered. endan-gered. In introducing Allen, President George Thomas of the University of Utah made It clear that the views of speakers who appear on the platform plat-form were not necessarily those of the University. Harrison Foreman, famous news cameraman of Paramount news and "March of Time", will be next on the Master Minds and Artists Series, Ser-ies, which will include the Russian Don Cossack chorus; Stefan Zwelg, biographer; Theodore Dreiser, novelist; novel-ist; Igor Oorln, baritone; Maurice Hlnous, lecturer; Carola Goya, dancer; dan-cer; and Paul Dengler, education authority. Hallowe'en Ball At Apollo Hall Awaited by Crowd While spooks are wandering about and witches are riding high, resl dents of north Utah county will be out for a good time Saturday night, at the Apollo hall. One of the big dances of the year will be the annual Hallowe'en ball. According to the management, there will be fun galore, and a typical Hallowe'en celebration. Adding to the merriment, prizes will be given for the most original character and for the best costume. Spence and his band will be on hand to furnish their top-notch brand of dance-music. A Married Folks costume ball will be staged Monday, October 31, with the popular Carter's orchestra furnishing fur-nishing the music. Demo Caravan To Stop Here; Sen. Thomas To Speak Elbert D. Thomas, United States Senator seeking reelection in November, No-vember, will speak at American Fork next Friday morning at 11:15 o'clock, Democratic leaders of the city announced an-nounced Thursday. A large caravan, making a stump ing tour from Lehl on the north to Payson on the south, will pause here Friday morning, and the rally will be held on the Bank of American Fork corner. It was announced that the American Ameri-can Fork high school band will accompany ac-company the caravan, and will pro vide music at the stops along the route. Landowners Eorm . A. F. Hunting Club i An area of approximately 700 acres southwest of the city will be posted again during the pheasant hunting season this year, and will be set aside as the Hunting Club of American Amer-ican Fork Land Owners, it was an nounced this week. The hunting club will take in land south of the D. & R. O. W. railroad tracks, between the First West street Lake road, and the road running toward to-ward the lake from the city garbage dump. The south boundary will be the private property line along the lake. ' A charge will be made for hunting on the property within these boundaries. boun-daries. However, members of the American Fork Fish and Game as sociation will be allowed credit for their membership fee. Ward To Stage Comedy Drama A three-act comedy play, "Grandma "Grand-ma Goes Hollywood" has been selected select-ed by the Fourth ward players, and will be staged at the ward chapel, November M. Eileen Ferguson is director of the production, with Howard Chris ten-sen, ten-sen, Ruth Chadwick, Laura Timpson, Bert Chrlstensen, Gwen Richan, Fern Robinson, Darrell Hansen, Lea-tha Lea-tha Llm, Nola Grey and Zelda Anderson An-derson in the cast. Rehearsals for the comedy are under way, and it is rapidly taking a finished form. Laughs and entertainment enter-tainment are promised for November i6, in the Fourth ward. Homecomers Await Annual B. Y. Game Provo, Utah Renewal of the tra ditional football rivalry between Brigham Young university and Utah State Agricultural college will bring the Farmers to the "Y" Stadium Saturday, November 5. It will be "Homecoming Day" for B. Y. U., and thousands of "homecomers" and gridiron fans will wend their way to Provo to witness one of the most Important battles of the 1938 cam paign. Looking forward to the possibility of its first conference title, the "Y" will be primed for action and eager to dig their cleats into the turf after a week's breathing spell. Although the Cougars have hopes of repeating last year's 54-0 victory over the Aggies, Ag-gies, they recognize the Aggies as one of the rising teams In the confer ence ratings. Wlllard Devltt, of American Fork, will probably see action in the full back post for the Cougars. MAYOR, RECORDER SIGN AGREEMENT FOR FIRE TRUCK Plans for honoring pioneer educators educa-tors of American Fork who established estab-lished the first free public school supported by taxation in the Deseret Territory were advanced this week, when the city council approved the report of a committee working on the project. George F. Shelley of the commit-tee, commit-tee, of which Councilman William 8. Storrs also Is a member, appeared at the city council meeting Monday night and reported on activities of the committee. The committee was appointed recently by the council to study the feasibility of erecting a monument to the first free school in the territory. " Mr. Shelley reported that In March, 1868, the Deseret Territorial legisla ture passed a law enabling any com munity to levy a tax for the purpose of supporting a free school. In November No-vember of the same year, Bishop Leonara Harrington of the old American Fork ward called a meeting, meet-ing, and by a very close vote a free school, financed by taxation, was approved for American Fork. Claim Established Huntsvllle has claimed the honor of having established the first free school, Mr. Shelley reported. It was later found that American Fork came first, he said. There has been some discussion a to who was the teacher of the first free public school here, Mr. Shelley reported. He continued that Joseph B. Forbes and Eugene Henrlod both claimed the honor. Daniel Harrington, Harring-ton, of Salt Lake City, a son of Bishop Bish-op Harrington, has suggested to the committee that names of both teach ers be placed on the monument plate as being the first teachers as both axldentijs ware teachers at that time. The two local camps of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, with the sanction of the tate department, are interested inter-ested in the project for erecting a suitable monument, Mr. Shellep re ported. It is the plan of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers that all committees com-mittees meet and arrange for fi nances to complete the project. It Is also suggested that the Alpine district dis-trict school board cooperate. Inasmuch as few "old tuners" are still living, Mr. Shelley suggested further that a history of American Fork be compiled before the oppor tunity for doing so is gone. Diaries of William Greenwood, William Rob inson and others are available for this purpose. He suggested that this work could be completed for a nominal nomi-nal sum. The report was approved by the councilmen. S. V. Trent, representing the Mack company, presented the lease agreement agree-ment for the new city fire truck, the contract for which was awarded to the Mack company. The agree ment authorizing the company to proceed with construction of the truck and defining terms of the five- year payment plan was approved and signed by Mayor Albert Tregaskla and Recorder Karl Bennett. Recreation Appropriations Assuring continuance of the community com-munity recreation program during the winter months, a monthly appropriation appro-priation of $30 for this purpose was approved. Representing the Recreation Recrea-tion committee, Jesse M. Walker, Mrs. Delbert Chipman and Earl Holms tead appeared at the meeting and asked for the appropriation. The motion was made by Councilman Ray Ellison and seconded by Councilman Coun-cilman G. H. Gordon. A proposed cemetery project was discussed by the council. A new project pro-ject would call for completion of the rock wall, and other improvements. W. E. Hoggard was low bidder on oil-treated slack coal to be supplied to the city this winter. A contract price was approved, and purchases for city needs will be made at this price. Elderly Woman Passes Away Here Mrs. Annie Argue McQueary, 77, widow of W. W: McQueary, died late Saturday at a home of a daughter. Mrs. Helen Madge Creeden, of causes incident to age. Mrs. McQueary was born in Lansing, Lan-sing, Michigan, April 23, 1861. a daughter of George A. and Margaret Powers Argue. She came west as a young woman and In 1897 was married. mar-ried. She lived for some 'time In Salt Lake City and was an active member of the Burlington Baptist church there. Surviving besides her daughter Is a son, John M. McQueary of Salt Lake City, and five grandchildren. Funeral . services were conducted |