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Show n t """" Jlill V5 li liALr (01 Jill AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1945 NUMBER 41 Otizisi A eath Claims Prominent grican Fork hysician and Surgeon n Fork and north Utah tv lost one of its oldest and L.ntA citizens Friday In , 1CJV"" death of Dr. J. F. woyes. ror medicine In north Utah unty and had visited practical-Ivery practical-Ivery family of the area at one JeV another. We thus became deared to the entire public m these contacts and his hon- rtralght forward business Sral services for Dr. J. F. fves. 83, were held in the Alpine ce' tabernacle Wednesday, Qiber 12, at 1 p. m. with kop OUn H. Ririe In charge. tNoyes passed away at 1 at m, turday morning of causes incl-nt incl-nt to age. He had been con-led-to bis bed for three weeks. L NOYES FUNERAL Speakers were Bishop Blrle, shop Joseph H. Storrs, Presi-nt Presi-nt Jesse M. Walker, and Elder iffnrd E. Young, all of whom Ld tribute to the deceased for k fine qualities ana nign lype I ritizenshlD. Bishop Rlrle oke as a neighbor and told of e contribution the doctor had ide of his life. Bishop Storrs, i acquaintance and f ciend .of ig standing, related experienc-where experienc-where the two had met in imes during times of . trouble, so paid tribute to Dr.. Noyes r the contributions he had ide to church buildings in the ! President Walkerpald a tri-ite tri-ite to the medical profession id said that Dr. Noyes had llv- through an important period professional development, that e calls they answered by day id night, and which are taken r granted by the public, are a criflce to them. He begged all be more appreciative of their ctbrs and to express the ap-tdatlon ap-tdatlon "It would be a stimu lus to better effort." established and operated the (American Fork hospital, where he .was assistant surgeon for the Denver and Bio Grande, the Union Pacific and the Salt Lake and Utah railroads. He was an active member of the American Fork Commercial Club, the Lions club and the Al pine Stake Seventies quorum. He married Slddle Chipman in the Salt Lake temple November 3, 1808. Survivors include his widow, four sons, Dr. LeOrande Franklin Noyes, Hollywood, Cal., Dr. Kenneth E. Noyes, and Jun lus H. Noyes, American Fork; Wendell Noyes, Los Angeles; and a brother, Luclen Noyes, Los Angeles; a sister Mrs, John (Sarah) Jackson, Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren. Cavemen Win Fourth Basketball Game h a1h. 7C hkPtrIardDickie Schaeffer, Dorothy Stauf-theAmexican. Stauf-theAmexican. ,ForX ., basketball! -twotrs mi -rsvt: bCOiU kMJk T V piUTtU MM. VnvtN In defeating their opponents in preseason games. Friday they went to Bingham to swamp the Miners 37 to 19 and Wednesday night at Murray the score was 34 to 19 in favor of the Cavemen. The sophomore team from here accompanied the main team and beat the sophs of Murray 26 to 19. Coach Nelson Interchanged 15 boys on the Junior team. Wednesday night during tne third quarter the Smelterites made six points to the Cavemen's four, the only period when they outplayed the local boys. Play ing were the regulars, trarrani, Peters; Shelley, Smith and Stef-fen, Stef-fen, and as subs Whitby, Madsen and Murdock.--- - , - Tonieht (Dec. 14) Springville comes to American jrors ana Wednesday, Dec. 18, Bingham plays a return game. PTA Association Learns Details On Tuberculosis Marriages Members of the Parent-Teach ers Association watched with in terest the educational film on tuberculosis shown at their meet ing Thursday evening, Dec 5. Following the showing oi tne picture Dr. V. F. Houston, city physician, spoke to the group about the disease. - ------ Dr. Houston reported that there was no need for alarm over the disease in the community but It was well to take the test to be certain of freedom from the eerm. He further stated that in youth most everyone comes In contact with the germ but proper prop-er diet, health habits and rest overcome its. effects. He said that In the recent patch tests given to 312 students there was only one positive reactor and with proper care that one will be entirely cured. Music - for tfoemecting'-wss furnished by a group of children from the Presbyterian Community Communi-ty church under the direction of Mrs. E. R. Shaeffer. Barbara Faddis was accompanist and Christmas carols were sung, Those taking part were Suzanne Brush. Sally Saunders, Alma Schaeffer, Martha Seibel, Bever ly and Robert Brush, Carol ana Miss Fad dis also played a piano solo, "LaGazelle". New teachers . at the high school and the Harrington were introduced by Principals Walker and Larsen, Mrs. Leland Mitchell introduced the adult study pro gram, Mrs. Leo G. Meredith introduced in-troduced the room mothers, and Mrs. V. F. . Houston, president, presided. Adult Classes Are Available City Children To Be Feted By Mary Pulley Elder Young: contrasted the kys of living in 1862 with those today and said that cnange, becially physical change, is an lemal principle; that changes ame which are not understood, lath being one of them; but pen the shadows have cleared jray even death will be under- ood. He said that Christ in his achings had given out enough lat with a little faith the eternal hange could be accepted. Music included a violin solo Dh My Father" by Rhees Ririe tcompanied by his mother; a bio, "In My Father's House are lany Mansions", by Mrs. Phillip reen and a solo, "Christians food Night" by Mrs. Clifford E oung, both accompanied by Irs. Wendell Klrkpatrick. The biographical sketch was rritten and read by Relva Booth Joss. Leonard S. Harrington fered the invocation, the inedlctlon was nronounced "by ktri Jnd the dedicatory prayer in the wnetery offered by John H. Miller. hector, nr,A ti.. tnk ..mm mdscaoea ana uie utwi, Seventy occupied seats on the-weeks i gg. pnd. The flowers were carea ft by the Second ward Relief All children of American Fork are invited to be guests of Miss Mary Pulley at her home north of town Saturday evening, Dec. 15, from 6 to 10 p. m. To avoid any traffic jam all cars taking children to the Pul ley home are asked to drive up the hill from the south, to re main in their cars until tney reach the second gate where they will be met by Santa Claus who will find out their wishes for Chf istmas and give each one a treat. During the summer the grounds at the Pulley home have been two Adult study courses are being of fered the citfasensof the com munity through the efforts of the PTA and the school district. If an enrollment of 15 and an average attendance of 10 can be enlisted for any one course an instructor will be secured. Con tact any PTA officer for further information. The courses offered are Youth Problems, Home Nursing, Meet ing the Sex Education Needs oi Our Children, Home Improve ment and Decoration, Wise Buy ing Practices, Family Fun, Be einners Sewing, Precious nre School Children, Wedding Ring course, Child Care, Cooking For Two, and Feeding the Family. JQclety and the Seventies pro-; tided cars. Prayer before leav- the home was offered by len L. Taylor, one of the seven Pdenteoftoejauprun....., raiiDearers were the doctors S'ur sons and three nephews, POrtnn Ti,.l... 4 Olnln Tonlr- jon. John Franklin Noves wai born fay 17, 1862, in Fillmore, Millard pounty, the son of Henry H. and fftfy Louise McBride Noyes, arly converts and nloneers to p state of Utah. He moved to rovo with his parents at an. arly age and graduated from Jhe Brigham Young academy. In ne left to fill a mission lor e church In Great Britain. On return he was principal of Juab stake academy for one ear and then went to the Uni-ersity Uni-ersity of Louisville where he raduated from th medical School In 1894. At the solicitation of "citizens If Amprtcon VnrW Via war fnrfilfta mas season, jney wxu oe ugmexi and carols will be sung every nitrht . from ! . Saturday .... until Christmas. MIA Mutual Dance Tuesday ryu ballet dancers will fea ture the floqr show of the Snow Ball being given In the Apollo Hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. Special lighting effects are being installed, and a king and queen nHii hA elected from those at tending. Senior Dance Declared Big Success Reported as the largest dance ever held in the high school gymnasium, the Senior Hop giv en Friday' night was an unquali fled success from every stand point. Decorations uniquely told the story -of-the... theme,-.: "Winter Wonderland". The orchestra was seated on the porch of northern pine lodge, snow cov ered and surrounded wltn trees The bpjposite Bide at the halliiad two remdeer harnessed to a Dlue sleieh trimmed with silver. The other two sides had the walls painted with winter scenes. The metallic dome of the white drap ed celling was artistically lighted and special lights played over tne entire room creating a delightful picture. The Hopanade was lead by Morris Smith, president of the senior class with Miss Elaine Bishop-Gardner Married In the Salt Lake tem ple Friday, Dec. 7, were Miss Bae Bishop. dauRnier oi w. uu xu. B.- J. Bishop of Salt Lake City, and Lieutenant M. Buy uara- ner. son of Mrs. Albert uaraner of Provo. The ceremony was per formed by Elder josepn Merrill. Mer-rill. They were accompanied to the temple by their parents ana Mr. and Mrs. Golden Baxter oi Sandy. . J . . Saturday evening in me uar-den uar-den Park amusement' hall the bride's parents honored the newly new-ly wedded couple with a recep tion. The bnae wore wuiwj wuu ,uh a fnii lensrth velL She had Tt 4M w - O ; four attendants. Capt. Olen A. Gardner acted as best man for his brother. i The new Mrs. Gardner is a student at the University oi TTtoh nnrf a talented musician. Mr. Gardner Is a member of the US air force, served in the India-Burma India-Burma sector where his plane rrashed and he was) reported missing last June. After being picked up he was nospiiauzea for some time and then sent hnme arrivlne about a month Attendine the reception from American Fork were Mr. and Mr. William Elsmore. Mr. and Mrs James Kelly who were Join ed In Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ordeil Kelly, and Mrs. tohn Mvers who Joined Mr. and Mrs. Baxter to -'Beodji nnnsdon-Chamberiain Friday. December 21, is the Hate set for the wedding recep tion nf Miss Alta Dunsdon ana Zenneth K. Chamberlain Mo. MM 1c. The affair will be held In the Alpine gumnasium with my and Mrs. Richard G. Duns don, parents of the briae-eiect, as hosts. Mr. Chamberlain Is th snn of Mr. and Mrl. Charles nhomheriain of American Fork, The groom-elect is expectea hnm on f urioueh the end of this week and the marriage will take place soon after his arrival Miss Dunsdon is secretary.., wr uuc George S. Ballif of ptqvo. McNeill-Nelsoii' .. Tn a double rlne ceremony per formed in the Salt" Lake temple Wednesday morning Miss Affra McNeill became the oriae oi twy r Nelson. The ceremony was rrformed bv Elder Charles riaiHs of the council oi tne twelve, who was mission presi rtent of Mr. and Mrs. . McNeill when they labored In the south ern states before they were mar ried. The vountt counle were accom panled through the temple by their parents, Mr. ana nars. n. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweat of Heber, uncle and aunt of the srroom. i Following the ceremony mi and Mrs. McNeill were nosts at weddinz breakiast lor tne eroup in the Empire dining room of the Hotel Utah. Last evening the young coupie were honored with a reception In the Legion Hall. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hamnett of Ainlne are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Jovee Hamnett. to Ensign K. L. Jacobs, U. S. naval aviation corps, son of Mrs. H. W. Jacobs of Pleasant Grove. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple Tuesday, Dec. is. Mr and Mrs. Hamnett are honoring the young couple with a reception in tne Alpine gym-nasiiim gym-nasiiim Thursdav following the wedding-.- -- - Former Resident Killed In Accident Warren B. Adams. 62, native of American Fork and son of early pioneers, was killed Satur day night when the car in which he and a companion were riding crashed into the abutment of the Provo river bridge on High way 91. He suffered a crushed khest, and probable Internal in- uries. It was the opinion of Invest! gating officers, George E. Erk- man and Elmo B. Halllday, that Mr. Adams went to sleep while driving down the hill Into Provo The car was not badly damaged, indicating that Mr. Adams was not driving fast Warren Barnabas Adams, son of Joseph Smith and Caroline Hansen Adams was born in American Fork June 1, 1883. He married Hattie May Dudley Oct. 18, 1917, at Kemmerer, wyo. She died March 13, 1945. They had no children. As a young man he worked in Mercur and later bought a farm in Provo, where he has since resided. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary with Bishop Stewart A. Durrant in charee. Survivors include six orotners and. sisters. Leonard,, AAdajjvs. Provor Stephen R. Adams ana Mrs. Leonard (Dot) Racker, Lena; Mrs. Leonard (Julia) Jackson, American Fork ; Mrs. - Alonzo (Maud) Dykman, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Carl R. (Orpha) Jones, Las Vegas, Nevada. LECTURE COURSE TO BE GIVEN City Fixes 1946 Budget At Slightly Over Hundred Thousand Dollars Church Nrtices Third Ward Relief Society Tuesday. December 8, the Third ward Relief Society will hold their Christmas party with the following program, solo, Bars, Chart Anderson ; story, Mrs. Mary E. Abel: piano solo, Mrs. Otto Mitchell: reading - Mrs. .Beth Brown and a Christmas skit un der the direction of Mrs. S. H. Boley. Gifts will be exchanged. Second Ward Primary children of the sec ond ward will present the pro gram at the sacramental serv ices Sunday evening. The Invocation Invo-cation will be offered by Jess Wagstaff, the benediction by Leo Relmschlissei, ana rrump j!.aves will srive the address oi welcome, Arlan Beck will teU the story of the birth of the Christ Child, the story of the Shepherds will be told by Garland smim, ana uien Varney will relate the story of the Baby Jesus, the Wlsemen and tne otar. iaBnuiiwm- ... tt V litis Taiitm I dren will sing Christmas Pageant Arranged Next Week Music department of the high school is in rehersal for The Heavenly Host," a pageant of the nativity. Costumes and lighting are being given special attention and the affair promises to be up to the usual high standard of high school productions. The naeeant will be staged Friday evening, Dec. 21, and Sunday evening. Dec. 23. In the high school auditorium at u p. m. Loris Lamph will take the part of Gabriel, other characters are Mary. LaBelle, Boley; Josepn, Melbourne Whitby: John, Rich ard Ashby; Luke. Leland Beth- ers; Zacharias, Ralph Chrlsten-sen; Chrlsten-sen; Elizabeth, Lois Boulter; Anna, Julia Beth Johnson; Simeon, Si-meon, Dee Crandall; . . Priests, Adatr.Brorniey , Tan Bailey, Glen Burgess; four Shepherds, Shep-herds, Ross Beck, Floyd Terry, David Forbes, Dell-Wilde; liturg 1st, Elmo Murdock; Wlsemen, Merlin Shelley. Kent Durrant, Elmo Murdock; servants of Wise- men; Kennetn nunier; r veiu Chrlstensen, Glen Burgess; man servant, James Markham; boy, Ralph Pratt; Angel of Time, utn uiru; Aneel of Place. Kay Halstrom; Angel of Prophecy, Delores Fehl- berg; Angel of Joy, Eaitn raw-lowski: raw-lowski: Aneel of Song. Rolene nhiiton: Aneel of Peace, Carol Boley; other Angel, Cleo Beck. Junior Auxiliary Group Reorganize Here Older girls of the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors met at the home of Mrs. . J. moss mow iav evenlne for reorganization The group has been divided in tn irrouna. one to include the girls over 12 years of age. Luana Greenwood, president for the past year presided and the following officers were elected elect-ed for the coming year: Edith Moss, president; Joyce Chadwick, first vice-president; Zola Ben-nettjecond Ben-nettjecond vice-president; Mary Peck, secretary; Luana Green- Oh Little Town1 wood, historian; Nancy Moss, re- The 1946 budget for American Fork City was set Monday at $109,685.00, slightly higher than this year's budget. Both the outgoing out-going officials and the elective groups passed on the new bud- 4 get,- Mayor p. DeVere Wootton and Mayor Elect Glen L. Taylor were present at the meeting to gether with both councils. The principal items In the budget receipts Include hospital revenues of $45,000, Current property prop-erty taxes $27,250.00, City water rates $16,000.00, State motor vehicle ve-hicle revenue $8,230.00, Business licenses $2,200.00, Cemetery $2,-300, $2,-300, Garbage collection $1,700.00, Utah county fire refunds $2,000,. Dog taxes $300.00, Fines $500.00, Water meter installations $500.00 and several other minor receipts which bring the total to the , $109,685.00. On the disbursement side of the budget are; Hospital $45,000, water works bond and interest $10,625.00, Water works $4,000X0, Streets $8,230.00, Police depart ment $7,500X0, Fire department $3,500.00, Public property, Jm- , provemenV ijMtftfJbO, Street and Public Lighting $3,800.00, Ceme tery $3.500.00.. Contingent fund $7,703.81, Salaries $4,280.00, Gar bage collection $1,500.00, Interest $800.00, City library $1,450.00 with smaller Items to make up . the total. Last year the budget reached the hundred thousand dollar mark for the' first time and the anticipated public property Improvement Im-provement the coming year ups the figure in the principal amount. The largest Item In the budget Is the City Hospital This Insti tution Is operated on its own funds and of course its total of $45,000 shows as a receipt and also as an expense, but actually the city contributes no revenue to the hospital out ox any ox its funds. All-other., city -ce; ments either operate from taxes or other city revenue with the exception of the garbage collection collec-tion department which Is also self sustaining. of Bethlehem," "cnnstmas Carol", and "The Holy Child". "Why the Chimes Rang" wiu De dramatized by the Seagull Girls. Mrs. Leo Van wagoner naa charge of the music, Rutn moss Is the accompanist and Mrs. Clare B. Chrlstensen has charge of the Seagull Girls. First Ward Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. McNeill will be the speakers at the First ward sacramental services Sunday Sun-day evening. Fourth Ward MIA Wednesday and Thursday evenings, eve-nings, Dec. 19 and 20, members of the Fourth ward MIA will go carolling And will visit every. home In the ward. Dr BYU Sidney B. Sperry of the will eive a lecture course Third Ward George Easton Brown, recently released from an internment camp in Japan, will be the speaker speak-er in the Third ward Sunday an- porter; Helen and sernice uar-llck, uar-llck, color bearers; Marilyn Pulley, Pul-ley, chaplain. Joyce Chadwick, organist; Margaret Morton, music leader. . Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Adolphus Pulley are advisers to the group. Auxiliary Juniors under 12 years of age met Wednesday eve-at eve-at the home of Mrs. C. J. Galsford. who with Mrs. Gastln narMrV ft d vise the Eroup. At the close of the meeting refreshments refresh-ments were served, nfficers Include Irene Monson president, Carol Greenwood, first -wesldentr Rrrtfr-Moss,- sec- nnd vice nresldent: Bonnie Ben nett, secretary; Marilyn Barratt, historian; Carloyn Pulley, chaplain; chap-lain; Marpla Moss and Kay Morton Mor-ton color bearers; Ruth Moss organist, or-ganist, and Marilyn Barratt, re- nnrter. The two erouos will loin for their Christmas party to be held Wednesday, Dec. 19 on "The Book of Mormon m oveninc Bishoo Devey Is American Fork if the necessary noUncing tithing settlement day number of class members can be for ward members will be Sun- The affair is semi lonnu, ct- Brown Cochalrman of the hop, sages are out. uancing wiu 14; Don Tregaskis, co-chairman at 8 p. m. . All discharged servicemen and all servicemen on leave, are Invited to be guests for the evening. eve-ning. All come out and- meet your friends. , - . NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING W.-".: r wf ?Z1Z a nubile hearing on the pro- j mine nere to practice aiii f ,:n hiirtiret of ex-had ex-had been practicing In ProvoiPd tentatlvc budget of Jor two and one-half years. . fLJujS feme to American Fork In 1897Clty ioi r the ra in.shassinceDeerxhlshome.,y -r 1945. wlU be uyes served icity from UZ" Karl H. Bennett oi.ii cans irom ivis 133X-. With nr-P-M - Kellv he- n.'iheid December jivjs, .r1"-?heM Thursday evening. Decem- f toT915 "iPl 2045, a? o'clock P .U. at 3 to iia, was mnnril Chambers in city. Recorder. with Miss Shirley Berg, chair man of the senior assembly. As the beautiful girls came in and the class danced a special -dance it was a sight long to be remembered re-membered by patrons, spectators and participants. Following the class dance Lois Boulter and Gene Stef fen sang "Winter Wonderland" with Ken-na Ken-na WhltS as accompanist. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Friday evening at 8 p. m. In the Legion Hall. A state official offic-ial Is expected ta be present to Install . a service officer and transact other- necessary business. busi-ness. All eligible men are Invited Invit-ed to attend.- r obtained. The classes will last two hours and will run for 12 weeks. If 15 members from each of the wards will Join the course can be given. Any one Interested Interest-ed contact Joseph H. Storrs or Mrs. Llla Nlcholes. day afternoon, Dec. 30. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Due to the prevalence of the flu the Immunization clinic SCneauiea lor pauuuay, uvm. ". un-tw, A has been postponed. All those W 1. 8 Hospital News Mrs. Phillip Maynard, Rlverton, Mrs. Joseph Little, Alpine, and miu . icveivn . Beck. American Fork, are patients at the-hospltal tills week Mrs. Jack Newman, Pleasant Grove, is the mother of a baby who started to take the shots may come Dec. 22.. A new immunization im-munization clinic win begin Jan. 5, 1946. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bateman, American Fork, are the parents of a son born Dec. n. Mr ond Mrs. Llovd Dean Ben nett came home from Salt Lake Tnesdav brinelng their wee new Cico Beui daughter, unnsue aiui. tacturd irom cacao beans obtained 1 grandchild of Mr. and MJS. UOya from Latin America and West Af-1 A. Bennett and the first grand-rlc, grand-rlc, . ' daugaterj&U&s. Fred Preston. Local Woman Shoots Own Elk Mrs. Glen Chadwick of this 1tv was successful In bagging her elk on the post-season hunt between November 30tn ana ue-cember ue-cember 5th. It was learned when fh nartv returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hlndley, Mr ond Mrs. Glen Chadwick, Dr W. A. Homer and Ronald Dixon tmvn made ub the party Into Willow Creek east of Mona for the hunt. Others Oth-ers successful on the hunt were Mr Hindley and Mr. Dixon. v Reporting the trip the group said there was plenty of new snow and that there was ample deer and elk in tne area. Woolgrowers Add Groups To Auxiliary Utah State Woolgrowers Aux iliary chapters were Increased by six last week when Mrs. Delbert Chipman, state president, Mrs. J. T. Murdock of Heber, and Mrs. 8. Greer of Salt Lake City, made a tour of the central counties of the state. The ladies visited high schools in 14 towns where thejrpresent- ed educational programs. The Auxiliary is sponsoring sewing contests among groups of 20 girls in all the high schools and the girl among the 20 who makes the best wool costume will be given ' enough wool yardage for another costume. Demonstrations on the . cooking of lamb are also being sponsored by the organization. New Chapters were organized by Mrs. Chipman in Nephi. Eph- -alm, Sallna, Ricnrieia, Beaver and Parawon. Other cities visit ed were-Fountain Greenr Mount.,.. Pleasant, Moroni, Mantl, Gunnison, Gunni-son, Elslnore, Cedar City and Fillmore. LIONS AND FAMILIES TO CELEBRATE Lady L16ns, Daddy lions and Kid Cubs are holding a Christmas Christ-mas party in the Legion Hall Friday evening, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a visit from St. Nicholasmaglclan will be present, and a good program is being arranged. Every Lion is urged to round up his family and be present. TnANKS TO TOE YANKS WHO GAVE Members of the American Legion Auxiliary wish to extend their appreciation to the dubs of the city who contributed gifts to the veterans at Bushnell hospital. hos-pital. Thirty clubs responded to the call. The gifts were boxed and shipped to the hospital Thursday. Mrs. . Sidney M. Beck and Mrs.-Jack Iverson wer the-auxiliary the-auxiliary members In charge. |