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Show $ f i vol xxxm AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1946 NUMBER 33 y , - J - - . . 1 UFK ! Alll r asses ijonin Alpine Stake Conference Program Announced For Sunday , Quarterly conference for the Alpine stake will be held Sunday Sun-day with all meetings In the tab ernacle. 8. Diiwortn xoung, a member of the seven presidents of Seventy, and Strtngham A. Stevens, of the Welfare board, till represent the general authorities auth-orities of the church and preside pre-side at the conference; Schedule of Meetings' s (Note some changes from hours announced last week.) L--m ttr10:20-aTm.-Prtesthood meeting for all members of the Mekhezidek and Aaronic Priesthood. 9:00 to 10:20 a. m. Mothers and Daughters meeting for all over 12 years of age. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., General sessions for the public, j 12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m., Wei fare meeting. All stake and ward ' Welfare workers. 3:00 p. m., Priesthood Leader ship meeting. 6:30 p. m., - aU Alpine stake missionaries are expected to meet in the tabernacle. Priesthood Meeting Representing the Aaronic priesthood at the morning meeting, meet-ing, Richard Mercer will discuss "What I Should Do to Prepare Myself for a Mission", Myron R Movie will represent the Mel ehizedek priesthood, and speak to the subject "What Is Meant By Sustaining The Church Auth orities". Ludvlg M. Larson, mem ber of the stake high council trill talk on "Let Each Man Learn Els Duty In the Church". The balance of the time will be taken op by Elder Young. Mothers and Daughters Meeting ,rtvtake officers of the Relief So ciety, YWMIA and Primary asso elation have Jointly prepared the program which will include preliminary pre-liminary music and an . lnter- spercing number by a trio, Mrs, Olin H. Rlrie, Miss Shirley Beck and Paul Barratt; two choruses from the Second and Highland wards, and talks by Miss Eliza beth McAllister and Miss Eliza beth Greene. Funeral Held At Salt Lake For Reuben E. Baxter Funeral services for Reuben Emerson Baxter, 62, former resi oent of American Fork, were held in the Capitol Hill ward in eait Lake City Dec, 14, 1883. He married Julia Strong of Alpine ana the couple resided In Amen can Fork for a number of years, moving to Salt Lake in 1924. Surviving besides his widow re two sons. Harold E. and Cllf ton J. Baxter, Salt Lake City, six Brothers and sisters and two Pandchlldren. Interment took Place in the Salt Lake City ceme tery. ; .' - . I MRS. THELL MECHAM HEADS DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Mrs. Thell Mecham has been chosen as chairman of the committee com-mittee on arrangements for the jnnual brunch of the Young Democratic clubs of Utah which wui be held In the Springville Memorial Hall Sunday, Oct. 27. Governor Herbert B. Maw will the keynote speaker and Cal- W. Rampton, Salt Lake City, Past state Young Democratic airman, will alsogive an ad-wess. ad-wess. pians are being made for an attendance. of 400. Notice , ' , - . ' ' Beginning this date, October lMriJuildlng permits must secured for all building con-action, con-action, remodeling, additions, a moving of buildings Into city. applications must be made the City Hall, American Fork, Utah. , Ray C. Nelson, Recorder. Local Auto-Truck Collision Claims Edmore 4)arling Ned Edmore Darling, 31, second sec-ond vlstim of the auto-truck collision col-lision on Highway 91 in American Fork Oct. ft, died in the American Fork hospital Saturday at 4:15 a. m. of a basal skull fracture. Gerald Kirkpatrlck; 28, Provo, former American Fork resident. died in the local hospital Thursday Thurs-day morning of injuries sustain ed when the car in which the two men were riding swerved to avoid another car and collided .wIi,.a,Garfett,freighi4ruck.., Theodore A. Griffith, 35, Tuxedo hotel. Salt Lake City, driver or the truck was uninju ed. Mr. Kirkpatrlck Mr. Kirkpatrlck was born July 23 1918, in Buena Vista, Colo., the son of Hobart and Corinne Wright Kirkpatrlck. Several years ago the family resided In American Fork when the father was agent for the Union Pacific railroad. He served in the Euro pean theater with the US army for three years and at the time of his death was an apprentice sheet metal worker at Provo. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 12 noon at 574 East First South, Salt Lake City, by Rev. George J. Webber, pastor, First Congregational Church. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial park. Survivors include his widow, Erma Boyce Kirkpatrlck, two children, Jerry and Janet Kirk patrlck, Provo; his mother, Salt Lake City, and two brothers, H. J. Kirkpatrlck, Trovo, and Edwin Kirkpatrlck, Darbyn, wyo. 'HUMAN ROSARY1 AT RALLY (OR WORLD PEACE Cta- Mr. Darling Funeral services for Mr. Dar ling were held in the Fourtn ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m.with Nels Jensesn, counselor in the Sixth ward Disnopnc, officiating. Discussing the resurrection, a. Stanley Peters cited scriptural proof and said that me on earcn was only a small span, a preparatory prepara-tory state, for the future where the Joy of meeting would exceed the sorrow caused by death, and also paid tribute to the physical stature of the deceased and his love of sports. Daniel H. Jorgensen spoke of the deDendibility, willingness, cheerful disposition of the deceased, de-ceased, and Mr. Jensen spoke as a neighbor of 18. years, and told of Mr. Darling's help In coaching younger boys in sports. Music included a solo, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose? byJloral D. Steele, and two auet iiuMiuc,j -nod's Other Room" ano in me r.orrtpn' bv Mrs. Joseph Mecham and" Mrs; Jack Cook. .. Mrs..Owea Humphries accompanied uie vocalists and Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey played the prelude and postlude. The invocation was onereo Dy Mr Jorgensen, me Deneu.ww pronounced by Lot Robinson and the grave in the Lehi cemetery dedicated by Warren F. Ander son. Mr narllnar was born May iu, iqis in Lehl. the son of Charles and Annie Jensen Darling. . He followed the occupation of poults poul-ts Hoaier and was active in sports, being a member of the American Fork baseball team r,H nrpviouslv dayed on tne Pleasant Grove softball team ! - - - - '' s' ' - ' - - ' i ( e, - '! '. , a 'l H i . - a A SFECTACUUI irVlNO IOSAIY COMPOSED Of 1,711, tCAOOLOltU, tach holding a flashlight, lights up the darkened Polo Grounds, la New York, as 63,000 persons attend a Holy Name Society peace rally. Francis Cardinal SpeQnua officiated as the throng played for world peace and paid homage to the war dead. The Cardinal denounced the Yugoslavian "persecutor et Archbishop Akyslua Steplnae. (International) National Leader To Visit Here Peter C. Adamson Passes ' 1 90th Birthday , Peter C. Adamson, the second oldest citizen of the community. reached his 90th birthday Sept. 22, and we apologize - to the nonogenarlan. for reporting the event three weeks late. Born in Millamohlc, Forfor shire, Scotland, Sept. . 22, 1856, he Is the son of James and Isa-bell Isa-bell McNaughton Adamson, one of a family of 15 children. His father's home in Scotland was always open to the missionaries Lot the LDS church. An older brother and two sisters Joined the church and came to Utah. The mother died in Scotland and James Adamson then married mar-ried Isabell Motion who' had two children. In the year 1877 Mr. and Mrs. Adamson frith five children chil-dren Immigrated to Utah. In 1885 Peter Adamson married Mary Cowel who died In 1913. He followed the occupations of farming farm-ing and mining. .His mining in terest included the American Fork canyon mines and the Rev. Wolverton Coming Here 4T 'I Ber. J. Boyd Wolverton SALT LAKE CITY Provo and Utah county will play host to one of the top figures of the Republican Repub-lican party on Friday, Oct. 25, When Senator Robert A. Taft Of iorand Central and Iron Rlrvoanm Ohio comes to Utah to speak in in Mammnfh th int.t hoir.tr behalf of the GOP candidates rfttrf tw him Ha vm th r Gospel services will begin Mon for office. man trv Hrv farminir in rortariday, Oct. 21, and continue Rev. J. Boyd Wolverton, from Maine, will be the guest pastor at the Assembly of God church, American Fork during a series of religious services to be conducted conduct-ed in the American Legion hall. Son of the late President Will-. Valley where he operated a farm lam Howard Taft, young Bob is for 35 years and Still ownes the one of the most influential Re- property. publicans in the present senate,! Mr. Adamson is a familiar fig through Nov. 1, nightly at 7:45 p.m. ' Born in Maine, only a mile from the Canadian border, Rev. and is prominently mentioned as.ure on the town streets where hto!w2lve't0ix1 uSk hlr" graduate a nrnsiwtiv nresMentiftl andl-:annarnM hpllM ttt miTiKgH Schooling in BOStOH, MaSS.. and date In 1948. Throuehout ills aire. For manv veam following Springfield, -Mo.- Training first eight years In the senate to which : the death of his wife Mr. Adam-; : m 4 rtectilcal engineer, he he was elected following sevtral'son made his hime with his 5tudJed 'or and became or-yearS or-yearS of ervlceln thr Ohio legls-f daughter. Mrs. Frank (Florence Jt661 e ministry, lature. he has been one of the Humphries, but now lives in his' F?r about five years he was mnct fnnnlriiriia anA ronslstant own hnmt mhem trraYiAAainrh- paSlOr ai lUllCa, N. X., and OUr- nnmnnt.( nf Nov Dpftl nollcles! tr Mr Hnrnlrf Cnnlr oln r.. ing his ministry there, Students in the natlOhal''Cahitol'.WJt--"' He will arrive in Salt Lake thej His son, Arthur C. Adamson, sitl were members of his congre-morning congre-morning of Oct. 25, and after lives In Twin Falls, Idaho, he has &atIon: e,v -Wolverton has held conferring in Salt Lake with' a sister, Mrs. Bell Wilson, 95, several of flclal rxslUoM to the State Republican Chairman .living in Sausaleta, Cal., and a New York-New Jersey district of Vernon Romney and the various, half sister, Mrs. John Hunter, the Assembly of God churches state candidates, he will motor American Fork. He has ten and during the past three years to Provo where a luncheon wllr grandchildren and be followed by a public rally at grandchildren. the Paramount theatre. He will return to Salt Lake following this rally and after a series of conferences con-ferences throughout the late af ternoon he will address a public ten great KELIGIOI S INSTRUCTION AGAIN AVAILABLE has traveled from coast to coast and from the Canadian to the Mexican borders. Mrs. Wolverton, who will accompany ac-company -her husband, Is an accomplished musician, an artist on the piano and the vibra-harp. I She was formerly of Washington, otiV. v., wnere sne naa cnarge 01 by Oeorge Collard, Utah county 'T.,n'ftn. 1939. he married Mar- ' , . . . .L. ' . .. . euerite Boyce, a cousin 01 mj RcpuDucan cnairman, widow of Mr. Kirkpatrlck, wno survives. Also surviving c three children, oary, uruce m Diane Darling. Pleasant Grove; his parents, and tne ionuwu brothers and sisters. nuw.u, Melvin and Albert Darling. Mrs. now iviPtta) Draper, American Fork, and Draper. iunj ... , ... . i. n n m wi odirps villi ui, oianey o. oucrrr. one 011 be broadcast from 8:30 to 9:00, the '"'best informed religious in-the musical broadcast for one of " v st I structors in the LDS church. wUl the large Assembly of God Arrangements for " Senator begin a series - of -lectures- 1ri Toff Prnvo vis t are belnir made American rm. uouuw riov, 1 Mrs. Maxine etc, Fried Mtuh CaUf Next Umt you makt mush for tying, pour it into rinsed cupcaka or muffin pant, filling about one-' third full. The little round cakes ire easy to handle jfi frying, look ilce on a platter with eggs and are nice variation. Glenn A. Wright announced this week. - - vV;. There will be five or more lectures lec-tures on the "Doctrine and Covenants" Cove-nants" with the first class tentatively ten-tatively set for Nor. 6 in the tabernacle. Mr. Wright, who was elected chairman of the group who studied under Dr. Sperry last year, will have further . announcements an-nouncements regarding the riau nftt week. churches from the nation's capi-tol. capi-tol. Her contributions . in vocal and instrumental music will add much to the local services. Those Interested in Bible prophesy will enjoy this series of gospel meeting, meet-ing, said J. Warren Campbell, local pastor of the Assembly of God Church." The postponment of a church convention in Idaho made Is possible for the Wolvertons to visit Pastor and Mrs. Campbell and renew old acquaintance, Ordinance - s , i- . . . i 1 ' r . . . :.-. -. Ordinance Effective Today Following Two Years of Planning and Drafting Only One : District South Front High School, In Addition to New Subdivisions, Carries Fowl and Livestock Restrictions The long advocated city son lng ordinance received a majority approval or tne public at a special hearing Monday evening and later the same night the city council made some minor alterations, al-terations, as suggested, and then passed the complete zoning ordinance ordi-nance on final reading. ' The entire text of the ordinance, ordi-nance, as passed, together with a zoning map setting out the various var-ious districts within the city the Citizen and becomes effective effec-tive with its publication. 1 'The ordinance carries very little lit-tle fowl and livestock restrictions which seemed to be the principal objection of the public in previous prev-ious public hearings and discussions. discus-sions. Thia restriction covers Richland. Park, Columbia Village, Thornwood and King Street subdivisions sub-divisions and a two and one-half block section west from Second East and extending roughly from First North to Sixth North. The area unbracing the blocks between be-tween Second East and Third West streets one and one-half blocks south of Main street and the block north of Main between First and Second West Is also in eluded. The entire remainder of the city proper is designated as Resldental - Agriculture which carries no livestock restrictions. '""The ordinance setax outthe commercial district extending along Main street east from First West the full extent of Main to Second East and along State street to the east city limits. This area includes all the present business district from the rear of business houses on the south side of Main and extending north one block plus 200 feet north of; First North street. : This gives side streets Including First West, Merchant Street, Center, Church Street, First East and Grant Avenue, Second and Third East as side business streets In addition addi-tion to the east-west Main Street section. t ' , r-1, or choice residential area extends from Second North to Sixth North west from,; Second East to half way between Center and First West streets;' ' ' ' R-2, or special residential area for larger than duplex buildings, embraces the area between Second Sec-ond East Third West from Main Street south one and one-half blocks and the block north from Main between First and Second West together with the two and one-half block area between the commercial section, and Second North. . - ;v;r c''::' . The Industrial area covers the whole south west corner, of the city from some 300 feet north of the Denver &"Rlo Grande tracks south and west to the city limits. A study of the zoning map In una issue wiu give exact uuuuu- aries for aU these districts and the sections of. the ordinance will be found to define all building build-ing lines, size, etc, that are permitted per-mitted under the new regulations. regula-tions. :feiiF( ,. From this date on all construction, construc-tion, alterations, additions and buildings moved hi must conform to the regulatlons,uNo present building or use can be changed as long as the use is continued. The keeping of poultry, livestock, etc. cannot be changed from the present status -unless - discontinued discon-tinued for two years even If it is now In... the. prohibited areas. However, the expansion of present pres-ent uses cannot be made In the few prohibited districts. All residents and purchasers of property should determine which district their property is in and the restrictions that might regulate regu-late buildings before they sell or buy in the future so that they will not be confronted with re strlctlons for what they might use the property. - , . All buildings now require a city permit and before this n is . , Issued the owner must' specify ' f what type of structure and Its ' use -.-before the, permit can. be r i Issued;- r..- - --'-: Our city Is now amow the doz- 1 . i en or so cities In the state which regulate the, placing of business houses, shops, plants, etc. and I the size of homes that might be ' ; erected within the various sec- ! tlons of the community This f will aid in the proper building of ' s OtoeCifll fine Jommunity.TC $ it is believed by those behind the : new step of zoning. ; t Marna Bailey To Leave For Mission Field Miss Marna LaVay Bailer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin , D. Bailey, American Fork, has been called to the California mis slon for the LDS church. . , Miss Bailey, who has been employed em-ployed at the Treed Motors la Salt Lake City since her graduation gradua-tion from high school In 1943, has been called from ' the Emerson ward In Salt Lake City. The ward members are honoring her with a testimonial Sunday eve- - nlng, Oct. 27. in the ward chapel 1053 Emerson avenue. ; - " , Among those appearing on the program will be the missionary, her father, and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Hum-phries, all from American Fork. 1 District Legion Convention Here Oct 25th Convention of "district three. American Legion and Auxiliary, f will be held In the American Fork Legion Hall Friday evening, Oct. 25, Commander Phil D. Jensen, Post 49, announced this week. , The convention will be largely a business affair with reports from the National convention held recently at San Francisco, and a discussion on the objectives of the organization. Expected visitors Include Kings- ley E. Clawson, Salt Lake City, ' department commander; A Sherman Sher-man Christensen, Provo, first vice .commander: At 8, Horsley, Brigham City, department ad- Jutant; J. H. Hickman, Salt Lake City,, national executive commit- teeman; -Fred Adamson, . Provo, district commander; Mrs. Joseph McMurrin, Logan, department auxiliary president; Mrs. Harry TaskerTPriceatlotial executive commltteewoman, and Mrs. Jack iverson, district auxiliary president. t i Nurse Conducts First . Test of Year First physical tests to be con-" ducted in the American- Fork . schools this season took place . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday t when 145 children in the Har- . I rlngton school were given audio , t meter tests by Mrs. Mabel Jones,,. r ' ; district health nurse. i Of the number tested only 12 t or 14 needed referal to the family . i physician because of hearing de- f fects, Mrs. Jones "reported. As- Z f slstlng with the tests were Mrs. . - Harold Holley and Mrs. A. F. Galsford, representing the Home Nursing group, and several of the room mothers. . - ; I I: |