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Show ,,: "'r . r -1 V n o o n')' JUL hi I k1 Li JUL : M I' (gTf Mil f." - M .- AMERICAN FORK UTAH, FRIDAY,1 MAY 5, 1939 NTJ OTKEH 10 4 Of.Company 'a PubUc Welfare Listed PpSii urs empioy- Ctiflcatlon oi ""V T -ter coneerr-to coneerr-to the com- revenues to im due to fSSlustrlal operetta RandWowa per w thin jeedlng year, u ;- Tdedlne to art to- occasioned . f . -Hnr mvenues of ""T 11.1. Kb Imlltfflf. .. ftitfo atten- t eaomuuu - ----L to U deputmento ol CJe4 to reduction In op-of op-of $455,8067- . and eonciadM yje icyvv Pertinent rtatement "two - first. Mtt M tit mow profitable to the L-rf hn to the gtockliold- k ut tnlacement of the C bf tax-free municipal or aenKwned piant would wldltional heavy burden on (taxpayers by reason of the Uoo oi the taxea now paid by School Oiildren ; Give Dimes For Monument Fund Responding generously to the drive for fundi to erect ft pioneer school monument In American Tort, stu dents of the schools of American Fork made contributions during the past week, officers of tho Daughters of Utah Pioneers announced wed neaday. Each student has been asked to contribute a dime toward the fund. Contributions nave been received as follows: Grade school $22.35 r Names of children making the gift win be placed in the container to be built Into the monument, Mrs. Lovenla Booth announced. ; During the coming .week, the campaign will be carried to the community in general, Mrs.. Booth GIFT OF BABVipLOTH HOSPITAL MARKS BABY WEEK National Bab? Week for USt WQ1 mean sanethiiig In the Uvea f the babies bora tn the Con-inanity Con-inanity hospital daring the coming year. Tor, marking Jha obaervanee of the week here, UtUe "baby things will be presented to the hospital, te replace these worn eat by the saccession of "new arrivals" at the institution daring the pact year. Contribution of the baby clothes Is made possible from fonds left over from the purchase of theH oxygen tent for the hospital. According Ac-cording to Mrs. David Cahn, chab of the drive, $14 remained in the bank, , after -.that equipment was paid for. "We decided tbit baby clothes would be about the most useful thing we eemld boy for the hospital, hospi-tal, since these given when the hospital was opened are ibont all worn ct," Mrs. Cahn reported. Dividing psOTbsifs equally between be-tween the J. C. Penney store and Chlpmaa- KereanUie company, Mrs. Cahn assisted by Mrs. Harold Magteby, obtainod enoagb material to make: 47 dUpera, ti bands, ti sghtgewns, and five sbJrta. Those wiU be grfosfto the hospital as a National Bab Week gift With nearly .250 children partici pating, the Harrington school will present two operettas, Wednesday evening at O'clock, tn the American Fork high school audltcrJamv Prin cipal George W. Larsen announced this week. The operettas are "Hansen and Greter, to be presented by the Fifth and Sixth grades and "Peter Pick-era Pick-era Plight", by the lower grade. All instructors of the elementary grades are assisting tn the productions. produc-tions. The casts follows HANSEL AND GRXTEL reported. "Homes wllT be visited, and all will be Invited to contribute to the fund," Mrs. Booth said. i "We feel that a monument com memorating the first free school tn Utah will be an honor to the com munlty, and that the .public win be dad to help In raising funds to make it possible. Contributions, whether large or small, will be wel come.1 U rsiunt to taxes paid dl-M dl-M thow paid in connection 'her transactions such as pur-I pur-I uaune and oil, local ma-ind ma-ind supplies, telephone, tele- messages, etc, also amounts fovemment as license lees its end tranjunisslon'riihes I go public lands, an analysis its account shows that dur- your companies paid a total k divided as follows, for the I of: Schools, $767,000; eoun- i municipal governments, $55,-ite $55,-ite governments, $312100; 1 government, $404,000. w taxes paid by the Company considered In the light of that throughout our terrl-oe terrl-oe exist tax-free municipal The construction of more Is Agitated continuously by the nti of public ownership, and interested in the sale of securities to the public, of machinery and equip- municipalities." adsby pointed out that 21 luctions were made during V which applied to actual at their effective dates de- the cost to consumers ap- tely $400,000. ; ; ' "V ; t . 1938 one goal towards which 7 been striving became an-pBepcet an-pBepcet on our road of accent ac-cent he said. "Theann-erage "Theann-erage residential use 105fl ' hours-reached and passed ' Kurt The average annual bill was $383, which Is Ktly the same as it was In len the average use was 777 i hours. In other words, for money an average of 10 A w day-we are supplying 36 t more service than Just ago." I ' Uent points In the report u.: T.,.aVW t AVI 9 salaries to more than 3000 rw; si.047,952 for fuel r purchased from local pa companies, neighboring --.jme, ma numiclpau fugh lnterconnef Wrm onrt contracts, and tmjMi for W et!fpeMes. taoetly pur-iminthe pur-iminthe territory served. Fhls were granted the P to South ogden. Logan, r auiony, Idaho, and Rites For feduIedSunday omrrmil, CUed at at aD ; v"wlwn ward ln ' w vwwea at Banker Speaks At L Jaycee Meeting "Always do right by the other fellow, and always be considerate of those you meet in business," Clifford E. Young told members of the American Pork Junior Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting Wednesday night in the Harrington amusement halL , w v Principal speaker of the evening. President Young stressed integrity and civility as essentials tn business relations, and. urged the club members mem-bers to keep these .points in mind. Commending the younger business men on their organizing the service club. President Young pointed out that a great value of the club will be to develop "communlty-mlndedneas" among the members, rather than too mudi self-interest The club received favorably an Invitation from the Lions club to attend the Lions, installation party, on Thursday, May 11. . A decision was reached to order members' lapel pins, and other bus! ness matters were discussed. Floyd Whltaker and Lewis Arnold were guests. A. F. Stores To Observe Wednesday Half-Holidays Girls Rule Today At nigh School r The annual Girls', day dance of the American Pork high school will take place Friday evening, May 5. J The tirla are -determined this year that the day will be long-remembered, and extensive plans have been made to make this the most outstanding oi au uitjs aays. 1 There , Will be an assembly at 10 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock the mothers Of an the! girls will be entertained at a tea in the high school. Later in the evening the girls will escort their "boy friends" to an informal dance In the high school gymnas ium. . The entire day will be one of festivity, with the theme: "Feminity of the Universe". The girls in charge of the day's activity and the dance are as fol lows: .Chairman, Ruth Chad wick:; vice chairman, Louise Hayward; repre tentative, Marie Briggs, June Stewart, Stew-art, Leah Robinson; advisor, Miss Fern Nelson. There are a number of girls, serving on the various committees. com-mittees. The' chairman extends appreciation ap-preciation for their fine support. Store Installs New Mllinery Dept Fixtures - Designed for the convenience and comfort of shoppers, a new millinery department has been Installed at the Chlpman Mercantile company, ' Modern type wall-racks for the display of hats are the outstanding feature of the new "fixtures."' The additional hat stock is stored in a large drawer. For the convenience of shoppers? a seat also has ' been Installed, y - Other changes have made possible the enlargement of the ready-to- wear department, according to Chls Scott, department manager. Wednesday halfnhoUdays for the summer months were announced to residents of American Fork this week, when business concerns agreed to the mid-week dosing. The half-holidays will begin May 17, and will continue through the summer until August 30. During this period, all business concerns will close for the afternoon. Arrangements for the half-holiday were sponsored by the American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce. The committee Includes Karl Ben nett and Lloyd Tregaskls. Business concerns signing the agreement follow: Griffin Bakery . Bate's Store Cornet's 5-10-25c Store Steele's Store Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Humphries Floral Taylor Drug Peoples State Bank of American Fork L. R. Kitchen Grocery Wasatch Service Martin Nielsen Auto Co. Bennett Barber Shop American Fork Post Office CD. Strang: American Fork 8hoe Repair Boleys Tnc. Halllday and Robinson Briggs Pharmacy O. MBoIey Byron Crookston Ken's Auto Parts The Style Shop James A. Kelly Wittlam Elsmore Gamble Store O. P. Skaggs Robinson and Son Cafe and Con fectionery Russell Bates Alpine Motor Co. Chlpman Feed Store Utah Poultry Producers' Coopera tive Association Tri-State Lumber Co.. American Fork Market C Wage Tea Room V. C. Boley Billiards Utah Power and Light Co. Ray Jacklln Garage Moffett Feed Mill A. W". Pulley & Sons William Thornton Drug Chlpman Mercantile Co. , J. C. Penney Co. . Ellison Cleaning Co. Jack Lamph Auto & Fender Shop Utah Liquor Control Commission Store o ' Local Concerns Sponsor Two-Day i Cooking School On May 10 and 20 at Flrmage hall in American Fork will be held the American Fork Cooperative Cooking School. This school will be directed by Miss Evelyn Hansen, Home Service Serv-ice Supervisor, of Provo. Complete demonstrations of the use and service of all electrical ap pliances will take place and all the' latest wrinkles In fond preparation will be stressed. Many valuable prizes will be awarded. Check these dates on your calendar and plan to be present Friday at 2 p. m,- May 10; Friday evening, 8 p. m. May 10; and Saturday, 2 p. m., May 20. This school Is sponsored by the following business concerns: Baker Appliance Company Chlpman Mercantile Company Gamble Store Utah Power & Light Co. Alpine Publishing Co. Prizes will be furnished by the following concerns : Star Flour Mills Lehl Roller Mills O. P. Skaggs Halllday St Robinson. Kitchen Grocery American Fork Market Bate Store Boley's Inc. Courts Supports Enforcement Of Traffic Rules fsaismwsssm Measure to enforce traffic regula tions In the city will be supported by the city court. Judge Irving J. Pratt aid this week, to announcing fines to be Imposed for Violations. Steps win be taken to cut down speeding on U. R 01 and Center street, to particular. Judge Pratt an nounced. "Speeding on these streets must stop. The court has no choice in the matter except to Impose at least the mtntmmn fine, for viola tions," ht said. 1 The minimum fine for running stop sign. Judge Pratt pointed out. is $5. For speeding, the fine is $1 for each mile in excess of the speed limit, with a minimum of $10. Calling attention; to constant run ning of the ' stop! sign on Center street at First North street, Judge Pratt said steps would be taken to enforce this regulation. oS Teacher Accepts I 4 :kr Prhviv Pncif l nn Miss Lue Groesbeck has accepted a position as music Instructor tn the Provo city schools, for the coming school year. Miss Groesbeck wilt teach In the Joaquin school, one. of the new buildings recently erected in Provo, Friends are congratulating Miss Groesbeck on her new position, and wisning her success m her new work. i , , o notice: , ;i All farmers not signing estimate sheets at the city hall may call any day this week and sign them. All must be signed by the. operator before be-fore they can receive payment for 1030. John M.. Bushman, Grade School To HTrack Stars Gather Here StiOprettas 'Next Wednesday Annual Field Day Of For Alpme District ScKopls Program Hansel Gretel . 1-eter Gertrude Sandman , , Ftul Greene Jewel Chipman Stanley McAllister Louise Brimnau Morning :00 Junior High School posture PtJBde, . jf-" ' 9:30120 yard hurdlei, trial, sen iors; 80 yard dash, trial. Seventh trade; 80 yard dash, trial, Eighth grade; high jumps, junior high, trials; Special Tenth, high Jump finals; pole vault, trials, senior high; pole vault, trials, junior high. ; :45 80 yard dash, trials, junior high girls; 60 yard dash, trials. Jun ior high; 60 yard dash, trials. Tenth Gerald Maxfleldlgrade; soft ball. Junior girls; soft- Dawn Fairy Ann Open er Chorus of Sixty PETER PICKER'S PLIGHT Susan Brown Jeanne Baird Don Brown Blaine Singleton Peter Picker Dick Wtide Earth Dawn White Winter Cold Wind Ice i Snow Spring The Bee . Allen Letsaron , Cleston ferry Edward Hoops Calvin Max::d Shirley Beck Been May The Butterfly Jean Myers The Robins Luana Greenwood Kenna White Chorus of 100 Hansel and Gretel" dramatic, hi song and dialogue, the old and well-loved fairy tale with which all are familiar, "Peter Picker's Plight" has an in teresting story. Before winter Is over, Susan and Don go In search of Spring and the Wild Flowers. On the way they meet . Peter Picker, whom they warn against carelessly picking the wild - flowers, which, they say, will cause him to be con sidered a robber tn the woods. Peter Picker pays no heed to the warning, and goes on his way with intention of doing as be pleases. Later, Susan and Don Meet Earth, fhrfr .tprbsbjc7hiter, so that Spring may come and bring the. Wild Flowers. - ; While - Spring showing Earth and : the children some of the lovely flowers that are ban, senior girls; volley ban, girls; hit-pin ban, girls. 10:10-100 yard dash, trials, senior 10:18 High Jump and discus. trials, senior, high boys; shot put, Junior boys. 10:20-100 yard dash, trials, junior high boys. 10:30-80 yard dash, final. Seventh grade boys; 80 yard dash, final. Eighth grade boys; 80 yard dash. final, junlnr high girls; broad Jump, Tenth grade bays. 10:40-60 yard dash, finals, senior high ghis. 10:50-300 yard hurdles, trials, senior high. '.. t 11:00-220 yard dash, trials, sen- lor high; broad Jump, trials, senior high boys; broad Jump, trials. Junior high boys; javelin, trials, senior high boys; 440 yard dash. Tenth grade; 440 relay, Seventh grade; 440 relay, Eighth grade. 11:15-440 relay, Junior girls; 440 relay, senior girls, 440 relay. Tenth grade boys. - - Afternoon Cinder' artists from the Junior and senior high schools of Alpine district dist-rict wm meet on tte track and field Tuesday, May 0, when the annual Field day will bs held here. j ' Seeking to bring home honors' to their respective schools, the track sters win compete tn divisions tor Junior and senior high school boyv special . Seventh and Eighth ' grade . events for boys, special Tenth grade events for boys, and Junior and sea- . lor high school glris. .Y ;.t Participating to the Field day will be Lehl, Pleasant Orove, Lincoln and American Fork Junior and senior high schools. ".';':,.'. , . Trials in various events and some of the special final events wfil oc- eupy the morning's calendar. In the afternoon the finals fa the boys events wm be featured. : Always colorful events,' the Junior high sohdol posture parade wd be staged to the morning, and the sen ior high school at the start of the afternoon's) activities. . 1 As host school, American Fork high school Is exstendtof n efforts to entertain the hundreds of students stu-dents and other visitors who win gather here for the day. Principal Jesse M. Walker Is general gen-eral chairman of the Alpine Held day committee. Offidala for the meet are as follows: " Clerk of Course-Jesse) M. Walker. Starter Glen Simmona, -. Judges of lush Cuperlntendent D. R. Mitchell, Earl Holmstead. B. M. JoHey, O. DeVere Wootton, Ervel Chrlstensen, -'snrto Jensen, Edgar-Booth, Edgar-Booth, E. ?L Oarrett , ' ' Timers Joseph Walton, Dean Pri-or, Pri-or, Harry Bichards, Boyd Davlai Game Xo B. - Adamson,' Kan l:30-Posture parade, Beater High A ft wk- Schools. 3:00120 yard hurdles, finals, sen ior high; shot put and pole vault. finals, senior: high Jump finals. Jun ior high; 60 yard dash, finals? Junior high. "MiVi yara oatiu, xuiuo; wmar high. 2:30 Mile run, finals, senior. 3:40440 yard dash, finals, senior coming, Robin hastens in and tellsIu; wn Jump discus,' senior karth and Sorine that he has seen I a? tm& Jump and shot put, Jun- a robber in the woods picking the'101" May flowers and pulling up the plants, - The Robin, the Bee and the Butterfly But-terfly catch the robber, who proves tp be Peter Picker. The flowers are angry and decide to banish Peter to the home of Whiter, where he doomed to spend the rest of his life. Susan and Don, however, make plea for Peter, and after he has made a promise to help the flowers Instead of destroying them, he set free. Bate To Head Lions Club; Installation Slated May 11 D.U.P.CampsTo Meet Thursday The Adams' camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Captain Mary Anderson, Thurs day, May 11, at 2 p. m. A history of Mary Ann Evans will be given, and the Grant family: will, furnish the program. Vf f'-.-:.': Hostesses are Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Laura L. Tlmpson, Mrs. . Hannah Aydelotte, and Mrs. Lucy Bush. - Members of the American Fork camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Alma EarL The lesson on "Early Highways'1 will be given by Mrs. Merllng D, Clyde, and histories of George and Ellen Wagstaff Baker win be given by Mrs. Ada Borratt ) Hostesses are Mrs.- Earl, Mrs David Conder, Mrs. .Day Preston, and Mrs. Mary E. Abet AU members are invited to be in attendance. Saratoga Dances To Start Saturday Saratoga will be toe meeting place of dance lovers of Central Utah Sat urday night, May 6, when the gala opening dance will be held there. Frank Brown and his orchestra. "the pick of 13 bands,? .have been engaged to play at the popular hall. the management has aancnmcedr New decorations, an - Improved floor, a new highway and other lm provements are expected to meet with the approval of daace-'goers. AH arrangements are being made to assure the complete success of the opening dance at Saratoga. Elmer P. Bate, prominent Ameri can Fork business man, was elected president of the Lions club for the coming year, at a meeting held Thursday night of last week. Dr. H. H. Ramsay was elected first vice-president; Ray Ellison, second vice-president; and Glen Taylor, thira vice-president, with other of ficers as follows: Kenneth Robinson, W. C. Hansen, John H. Miller, M L. Baird and Dr, Guy S. Richards, directors; David Taylor, secretary; Joseph Walton, treasurer; Earl Holmstead, tail' twister; Leo O. Meredith, Lion tarn er; and Harold Holley, music director. direc-tor. . Thursday, May 11, was named as the installation night. It was de cided to invite members of the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce and then-partners then-partners to join the Lions and their ladles on that occasion, McKay To Speak At A. F. Seminary Graduation Event President David O. McKay will be the speaker at graduation exercises of the American Fork L. D. 8. Semi nary, Tuesday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, to. the Alpine stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Principal E. Ray Gardner announced an-nounced Tuesday. Diplomas win be awarded to a graduating class of more than 60 students, Mr. Gardner said. These students have completed three years of work in the seminary, according to the course prescribed for graduation. 3:80440 yard run, finals, Junior high. 3:00100 yard dash, finals. Junior high; broad Jump and Javelin, sen ior high; pole vault, Junior high. 3:10200 yard hurdles, finals, senior sen-ior high. 3:20-220 yard dash, finals, senior high. 8:30-680 yard run, finals, senior high. 3:40440 relay, senior high. 3:58 Medley relay, senior high. 4:10 Mile relay, senior high. 4:25680 relay, senior high, o Judges of Field Events Javelin anddiscttfiJLXtoldto gal, Joseph Day; pole vault and shot. A. B. Allen, Elroy West; Parnen Peterson, Pet-erson, senior high, and Charles Walker, Charles Lewis, and Ferrtn 9anjyj-Jui and high Jump, R. Partridge, rT Durnell and J. W. Phillips, senior high and Junius Banks, XL B. Terry and Abr1"! Anderson, Junior high. Track Inspectors Orvme Ounther, Joseph Robinson, Charles Davis, N. Washburn, Clarence Rollins, Guy Scorer !, J. Wadley. ' r f AnnouncerGeorge Scott Awards Leo ' Hansen, Norman Wing. nng. v Band K. J. Bird. Cancer Campaign Attains- Quota Appreciation for the public's sup port of the cancer control drive was expressed this week by Mrs. J. L, Dunkley and Mrs. H. C. Jensen, of the Ladles' Literary club in charge of the drive. "On behalf of the club, the com mlttee wishes to thank the public for its support. , We are pleased to report that we were successful to reaching our quota, and we appre ciate the help of the public to mak ing it possible for us to do this,' Mrs. Dunkley stated. . 0 ; p Manager Attends Penney Conference M. L. Baird, manager of the j.' O. Penney store here, is attending the conference of store managers of the eompanyf at the Hotel Utah today. The conference started Thursday. 8 tore managers from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada gathered at the Hotel Utah for the meetings, which will be climaxed by a banquet L. A. Warner, new district manager, was In charge. " 1 o Griffin Attends Baking School LeRoy R Griffin, proprietor of the Griffin Bakery, attended a course to baking, given, by the Proctor & Gamble company, to Salt Lake City. Mr. Oriffln attended sessions an week, at the W. H, Bints company. Latest ideas to baking were given to the complete course, of Instruction, Mr. Griffin reported. E S. Graduation Exercises Slated Thursday, May 18 Candidates for graduation from American Fork high school for 1039 were announced this week by Principal Prin-cipal Jesse IL Walker. Seventy-nine members of the Senior Sen-ior class of 1039 are the candidates. If they complete ,thelr remaining work satisfactorily, they will receive their diplomas late this month. The list follows: ' : ' Melvln K. Anderson, VHate Bo ley, Marie Briggs, Naomi Brown, Reed Delmar Bailey, Gay Beck, Keith Beck, Edith Carlisle, Norma Clark, Laura Crystal, Wmiam N. Chadwick, David H. Clarke, Bern L, Dean, -Lora Grant, Elizabeth Greene, Marjorte Hamnett, Louise Hayward, LaVee Hunter, Roland Leo Hanson, Richard E. Hunter. Leone Jensen, Leon Jorgensen, UndrumT. Kitchen, Virginia Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Lucille Mayne, Solon McOeeV Jay N. ': Myers, Glen A. Rhodes, Lois Shafter, Roma Strong, Gladys Terry, Virginia Thornton, Fern Wagstaff, Dorothy Wright, B. William Wag staff, Blanche Hoggard. Armls Ashby, Edna Bowen, La- Vonne Alice- Brown,- Eva Buhler, Dean M. Bate man, James 8, Beck, Harry T. Butte, Ruth S. Chadwick, . Esther Cook, Naomi Crystal, Curtis , May Frederick, Nola Orey, Joyce B. Chlpman, Norman -Clark, Sarin Greene, Maxlne Hojlein, Ruth Hold- sworth. .. , . Cecil Ray Hanson, Ray Howes, Stanley O. Hunter, LaRue - Dea Jones, Evelyn Kirk, Gordon Lee, Cuba Mlchie, Reva Etysabeth Myers, Garth Myers, Imogens Neff, Roy . Alonzo Nielson, .Chloe-Priday, Don Parduhn, Virginia' Rowley,' Vivian Mildred Seaatrand,, Mae Singleton, Ronald Strong, Lyle Tregaskls, Faye " Varney, Effle LucHIe Walker, Edlthe Wright, Jack Walters. ; .. The exercises win be held on . Thursday evening, May 18. to the ' Alpine stake tabernacle, "William E. Berrett of Salt Lake City win deliver j the address. , ' . ,-.( i V |
