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Show 0aI1 ' : ' ' ' AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 .-V. "... : ' - , ' -I Summing: W. MBoren and ion,- Keith, f thla city executed the most Unusual', deer hunt' and kill lor tbe season, It is believed. -V , Both Jefi home at 8:30 a. m. -jterday, headed for " Prov?. ignyon. On top of the dam they 2ghted what appeared to be two jjgse on the reservoir swimming tovard the south shore. Still tatching as they proceeded up the road they discovered the objects ob-jects to be two buck deer swim-Elm swim-Elm for the shore. Eurridly stopping the car Mr. Boren and son rushed to the kill ind the son downed the larger of me two as It raced along the Aore and the father pulled a bead on the second following a jaia by Keith. : - : . izamlnation ' disclosed '. one bock to be a four point and the other five point and in top condition, con-dition, .r- The deer had evidently been crowded to the reservoir oa. the ! north shore by hunters ana had taken to the water to escape. The Borens report some twenty Sinters onhwth"Shnre1)e came so excited' that not one fired a shot as the two buck swam to shore and took off eastward along the beach. $ LeRoi Smith Dies From Heart Ailment Former Am. Fork Receives Doctor's Degree ..At the annual commencement exercises of the University of Oregon Dental School held Oct 22, in Portland, Oregon, San-rord San-rord M. Bingham, formerly of this city, and for five years an instructor at the Brigham Young University, was awarded his doctor's degree In dentistry. Dr. Bingham was one of eleven graauaung seniors who were awarded a gold key by Omlcron Kappa 'Upsllon, national honorary honor-ary scholastic dental fraternity. He ranked fifth In a class of nearly one hundred students. At the beginning of his Junior year, Dr. Bingham was appointed a member of the dental, school faculty and served for two years In a part time capacity as Instructor In-structor in anatomy. He was also active in student affairs. During his sophomore year he was appointed ap-pointed editor of his fraternity magazine, and the following year was elected president of the junior lass.- During their stay in Portland, Funeral services for LeRoi Smith, 40, will be held' in the Alpine ward chapel Monday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Orion J. Burgess officiating. Mr. Smith died Monday of a heart ailment of long standing. . - William LeRoy Smith, son of William B. and Charlotte Ellen Okey Smith, was born In - Alpine April 14, 1906. . He attended the Alpine and American Fork Knools and was a member of the Latter-day Saints church. Following his marriage, Nov. 6, Orove, he resided in Alpine for a short time and then moved toBurley, Idaho.7 Later the family fam-ily returned to Pleasant Grove where they have since resided. Surviving are his widow, two wis. Glen, 8, and Gary, 21 months, and the following brothers broth-ers and sLsters, Mrs. Jesse S. (Mabel) Searle, John and Walde Smith, Burley, Idaho, Ralph M. smith, Alpine, and Virgil Smith, American Fork. Dr. and Mrs. Bingham both took an active part in the Portland LDS stake. Dr. Bingham served as a member of the Sunday School Stake. Board and as a ! teacher to the . .Gospel Doctrine Department ol the Irvmgton ward, and Mrs. Bingham was appointed Stake Dancing Director. Direc-tor. Prior to his leaving for dental school, Dr. Bingham had served two years as Superinten dent of the Utah Stake Sunday Schools in Provo. Mrs. Bingham also served, during the past year, as vice president of the Univer sity of Oregon Dental Auxiliary, an organization of the wives of dental students. She Is the former form-er Eda Ashby of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Bingham, together to-gether with their young son Bruce, expect to return to Utah sometime-during .November and will Spend several weeks in American Amer-ican Fork. Cavemen Win Final Football Game Revival Se rvices Progress Monday, Oct 21, Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Wolverton. International Jfwgellsts, arrived In American rkio begin an 11 days series of "pei services at the Assembly od Church, being held In the flonHall. The first sprvWn were nut- , dlng In that both adults and lXA , . .... . -uren enjoyed the musical nadltions of iMrs. Wolverton, "no is an accomplished musician jjjw radio artist. Her music on flora-harp arid piano as well ocal selections provided taxational ta-xational uplift for the opening lses, it was reported. Wren's voices with their lively Ponse in song was enjoyed by .Wolverton's messages have n deeply appreciated. His WPS of diiWMissInn tfnr next are listed In another part wie paper. Pastor Campbell Sts the nightly Increase in fewest to continue as the serv-W serv-W into the second week. Waste Drive Paper uiv Jtea for shipment of, waste per.now ; being collected In c2? county by. Daughters of Jzr "oneers will be announced Vek' Td chalr-vZJor chalr-vZJor American Fork,, an-"d an-"d Thursday. - 4 v . rrangementa have been made we paper at garage on th w " "ie garage on S' Jo5Pb, L. DunkleyJjoma. 'rM rholr for the y for the trucks to pick up. j season. American Fork eked out a 7-6 win over Pleasant Grove In the football game Thursday afternoon, after-noon, Oct. 17, to win third place In the Alpine district and leave P. G. at the bottom. Pleasant Grove scored In the second quarter. In the third quarter Madsen made a touchdown touch-down for the Cavemen which Peters followed with a place kick to win the extra point. Lincoln blasted Lehl with a 20-0 victory to win the Alpine title. -They will meet the winner of today's bout between Payson and Sprlngvllle to battle for Region Three crown. ATTEND 70TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. A. H. West was a guest at the 70th wedding anniversary of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Earl jr, which was held In the Ogden Fourth ward . Sunday, Sun-day, Oct. 6. Mr. Earl is the i only surviving member of the John H. Earl family of eight children. He years of age and bis- wife 89 Mrs. West was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Provo. HARVEST COSTUME BALL First in a series of entertainments entertain-ments for members of the Alpine Sake MIA-will be aest costume ball to be held in the Apollo hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. , . There will be no charge, it is a budget dance, and Howard Nelson's, orchestra will play. The affair Is under the direction tof .tot urtivitv counselors ana doctors, Mrs. Albert Cblpman Miss Laura Banner, Miss Beth SrYene, Alvin Teuscher and Evan Nelson, assisted by -tte ame officers from the wards. ' , CHURCH NOTICE I . Second Ward . c vr- rvan Harold R. Clark LoUhe: JBrlgham,Ypunk.,Univet; ftonearances Vote "No" OnAmehdments i Utah voters are being beseiged by various state and localized groups to vote for this and ' that constitutional amendment for various reasons, many of whjchj when analyzed, analyz-ed, are for personal or for sectional benefits, Reading and analizing the eight propose amendments there are the first two, No. 1 and No, which ire of general good to the state and which merit the wholehearted support of the Utah public. . . , J From here on down the list of six remainine amend ments there is question and argument against the changes poposea. n or instance JN umber 8 changes ine powers of iocaung state institutions and was designed to make it possible possi-ble to move most all state institutions to Brigham City into the abandoned Bushnell hospital building; '"We certainly do not wish to loose the Training school to Brigbam City and Provo will not want togive up the . SUte, Jlospital to the norhern city either. This is also true of Ogden and Salt Lake with their state institutions. So it would fieem that we should vote a definite No on this amendment .-... ii Amendment No. 3. proposes to shift the school funds from the various school districts into a general state fund for distribution. This will 'give more central control of funds wnicn, in our opinion, will give rise to higher school taxes for all property owners. I - . - t . Likewise on down the list one can find reason to say No to each' and every amendment " . "'F' When you vote any of the last six proposed amendments amend-ments either read and study them and know definitely they , are whaLyouwanJLY mem oy ana let the lew interested voters get them over and onto the law books because yod failed to cast .four vote. Complete U.S.O. Drive The more sparsely settled areas of the state have taken the lead In Utah's $72,700 United Service Organizations fund appeal,, with Wasatch county already in with its full quota $400X0 and West Beaver county reporting its' quo ta has been over-subscribed, ac cording to Maurlne Warshaw, Utah USO campaign chairman. "We made It a whirlwind drive this year," said Joseph Olpln of Heber, Wasatch USQ chairman "so that we could top the quota in time to go deer hunting." Mr. Olpin added In his report that Wasatch -ha, been, the first county to attain its quota In every USQ drive since 1943, and since the current appeal Is the final USO fund campaign, "we've got a near perfect record." Mrs.- Loretta CUna or Millord is chairman of the West Beaver appeal Her report in the form of a telegram was the first to reach state ' headquarters. It read "October 14, 1946, Well over top." West Beaver county has oversubscribed every one of its USO goals, and in 1944 re ported the highest percentage of quota of any area in the state. The local campaign is moving slowly. The house to house canvas can-vas is expected to get under way the first of the week and committee com-mittee members are asking for a kindly reception and a generous contribution. Only One Left For Ta Register Tuesday, Oot: 29, will be the last chance to register before the election Nov. 6.' If you have any question regarding register lng call any of the registration agents... .. . Places of Registration First District: Mrs. Mae Green wood, 221 South First East Second District: Mrs. Rlntha Chrfctensen, 159, i West" Second South. ;.: . v Third District: Miss Bessie Robinson, 243 North First East Fourth District: . Mrs. Grace Coates, between ' Second and ThirdJEast-on Third North. Rotary Club Hears Sen Abe Mtirdock DR. SPERRY TO OPEN CLASS NOV. 7 Arrangements have been com pleted for the class In religious Instruction to be- given by Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, member of the Brigham Young University lac-ulty. lac-ulty. Five or six lectures on the "Doctrine and Covenents" - will be given each Thursday night be ginning November 7, rrom i to p. m." The classes will be held. In the west room of the basement of the -tabernacle -and -'tiie fe -4s $1.00. Those interested in attending are asked to contact the follow lng ward chairmen to register and pay their fee: First ward, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham and MrsEdithMonson; Second ward. Mrs. George Nlcnoies ana Mrs. Relva Booth Ross; Third ward. Dean Garrett hFouruv warOr Mrs. Leo T. Hansen; Fifth ward, Mrs. E" J. Seastrand and Mrs. George Bingham: Sixth ward, Mrs. Ken- neth L. Robinson. Senator Abe Murdock was the guest speaker before the Rotary club at the luncheon .Wednesday. Senator Murdock reviewed the construction of the Steel Plant and told of the value of the plant to the state of Utah JHe depicted the advancement made ' from year to year and the difficulties encountered in malntalningthe industry In the West p David L. Greenwood, club president, pres-ident, presided and several Ro-tarlans Ro-tarlans from Provo were in, attendance. Sen Barkley To Speak At Provo Alvin W. Barkley, United States senator from Kentucky and majority ma-jority leader in the House, will be the speaker at a Democratic rally to be held In the Provo high school auditorium .today (Friday) at 3:30 p. m. DINNER PARTY FEATURES ; WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Combining their 58th wedding anniversary and the birthday of Mrs. Storrs, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs entertained at a lamnv dinner Sunday.; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. StorrS and Mr. and, Mrs. Glen Stewart, mrdeni Mr. and Mrs. Norven I Ktu-r and family-Woods Cross; JtMrs. Elmer Miller, Provo. Mr. and Mra-PauU cracrorv : pant ie City, Mr. and Mrs. Wllf ord Storrs and Miss Betha Btom:zZJJ Southern Geographical club of the -BYU, composed of students from the southern states, have made plans to greet the Ken- tucklan. , Senator Barkley was guest at a luncheon in Ogden at noon and tonight is meeting party leader at a dinner at the Hotel Utah previous to his appearance at a rally at the Cocoanut Grove at-9:30- -.,....., ... ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALL For the dual purpose of providing pro-viding funds for their Christmas festivities and to have an enjoyable enjoy-able evening, the American Fork Volunteer Firemen have , r, made arrangements -for their annual ball which will be held In the Apollo the evening of Nov. 11. Dancing will be . interspersed with drawing for , turkeys and other -prizes. Save the date and plan to meet with' the Firemen. Mrs.' Melvin Frandsen, American Ameri-can Fork. Is. -slowly, .recovering from a misplaced yertebre re- hmg-of" Friday," Nor.- cetved In a car accident Oct. 9. She will be confined to her home for some time Death Claims W, R. Cunningham Following Illness Woodrow R. Cunningham, 32, died in a Bingham hospital Sunday Sun-day morning following an Illness of several'weeks. The son of Ross and Ilia Has-lem Has-lem Cunningham, he was born In American Fork) Aug. 8. 1914. He received his education in the American Fork schools. For ten years he was employed In Park City and has been at the Geneva Steel plant since Its opening when he returned here to reside. He married May Kidder of Park city, wno survives. Also survlv lng are one son, Gerald Cunning ham, his parents, a brother, James Cunningham, a1 sister, &etn cunningnam. au or Ameri can Fork; three other sisters, Mrs. Darrell (Ear line) Walker and Mrs. Harry (Leona) Loader. Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. James tArvilla) Hcks.iDErenL. Funeral services were conducted con-ducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday In the Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Leo T.Hansen officiating. The invocation was offered oy Lot Robinson, and Ray. Shelley, accompanied by Mrs. Owen Humphries, Hum-phries, sang "The Link Divine." Orant IngersolL the first speak- et,.sald he had-taught most of the family.,ln. school, mentioned the retiring, though dependable and willing, disposition of the deceased. He discussed unity and cooperation from a temporal and spiritual Etandpolnt and told of the values derived therefrom. Bishop ZT Oblad, Park City, read the words of the hymn "Count Your Blessings" and from them developed his talk, leading to the thought that future life is as real as the life on earth, that all must pass through death which is a natural course. , , Between speakers LaRae Mills, Park City, combined "Garden of Dreams" and "To Each His Own' In a piano solo, the latter number being a favorite of the deceased. Moral D. Steele closed with "Whispering Hope. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen played the prelude arid postlude and accompanied Mr, Steele.' v ' . . - The benediction was ' pro nounced by Alma .Hansen and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was given by Daniel H. Jorgensen. The profusion of floral tributes was eared-for by members of the Relief Society. , Speakers " AdmonisH CHurck Members To );r0t;;r- i'.u Better Live Their Relion Fifth Ward Remember Servicemen To Presentation of a Military Re membrance Book to all service men of the ward will be a special feature of the Fifth ward supper and bazaar. to be held the evening eve-ning of Nov. 8. The servicemen's committee oi the ward, with Mrs. W. O. Nelson as chairman; has completely fill ed In the military record of each man from his entrance until his release. . . The supper will start at 7:30 to be followed by a program. A beautiful Relief Society quilt will be given to the holder of the lucky door ticket. All are invited and tickets lean ' be purchased from any member of the budget committee which has Mrs. A. F. Oal8fordtchalrman. '-- LEGION DISTRICT CONVENTION Plans' have been completed by Commander Phil D. Jensen and President Florence Moss of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Post 49, for the entertainment of at least 200 - legionnaires and thelrwive at the District 3 con vention to be held In the Legion hall tonight. The state commander and nresldent .of the organizations with several of their of fleers will be in attendance and the meeting will be under the direction - .of Fred Adamson, district , com mander. . All veterans of World Wars I and H and , their partners are tnvlied to be present. T. ; ,;' f- LOCAL RALLY SCHEDULED Democratic committee of Utah county have, announced ft rauy for American Fork lor tne eve- l.-Next week's paper will carry the names of the speakers;;?-the definite hour and place of meeting. : In what was termed by one speaker a" Jacking Up" conference, confer-ence, the members of the Alpine stake were strongly admonished by both visiting and local authorities author-ities to live their religion, to maintain the high standards set by the church, and : to become better Informed on economic and social conditions, ; . " Meetings were : held' all day Sunday with ' various special groups. Members of the Priesthood Priest-hood and Mothers and Daughters met in separate sessions at 9:00 am. to Ustento inspirational talks by young people of the stake as well as the vlstttog. brethren," S, Diiworth Young and I Stringham A. 8tevens. , At the 10:30 general session Mr. Stevens, a member" of the church Welfare board,' said members were going through the greatest test in the history of the church in having - to meet;! opposing standardstf ilvteg-and social and economic ways of Ufa. Stressing the LDS principle that the Individual is the Im portant factor in the state, and that free agency .Is Ood-given the speaker Advised against supporting sup-porting lit word oi1 deed sodiCtiei which tend to the superstate, and the . suppression of. the; Individ-uaL- , "-: .'.r;, ,- f , Advised t Study : , i ' In following the same thought Mr. Young emphatically stated thatrteembers of ' the church should study . , these . . opposing Ideologies and then In comparing compar-ing them with gospel principles would be able to make the correct cor-rect decisions. !! You have your free agency," he said, and continued, con-tinued, ."Study and Inform yourselves; your-selves; know why, and then you will be able to defend, yourself. Leam all you . tan , about " ' labor unions, communism,'.. church standards, faith, repentance the gift of the Holy Ghost, and other gospel principles. You cannot toe saved In ignorance -?,?" W In opening-the meeting Presi dent Jesse M. Walker who took charge, discussed stake problems. among them the necessity for early completion V of ? the new Seminary building, and prepara tion' lor going to the temple. He outlined 'the responsibility of parents and of bishops in pre-: paring young people for temple marriages and said that thorough preparation for and marriage in the temple would be. a .Btablelz-lng .Btablelz-lng factor In family life.' v ! Miss Elizabeth McAllister, - re ported her labors in the 'Western Canadian mission, and Miss Maf-na Maf-na Bailey, who is leaving soon for a mission, spoke briefly.- .' 1 ' The session, opened with the congregation singing "We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet," the Sixth ward choir sang "King of Bailey at the organ console and Miss Agnes Jensen, pianist The girls chorus which sang at the Mothers and Daughters session was directed by MnLBert Timp-son Timp-son with Mrs. Wendell p,' Hansen Han-sen as accompanist W: A Mothers and Daughters Mrs. - LeRoy Mecham, stake president of the YWMIA, had charge of the Mothers and Daughters meeting. Miss Miriam Young, with Mrs. Owen Humphries Hum-phries at (he piano, directed the group In singing "Redeemer of Isreal". Mrs. Arthur D. McAllister Mc-Allister offered the opening prayer;,;' T' . The' Sixth ward girls chorus, Betty Jean. Gerber, Lela Mae Adams, Geraldlne Penrod, Gladys Christensen, Mrs. Paul Peters, Luana Greenwood, Una Nielsen, Ruth Pawlowskl, LaRae Grant and TheUa Mayne, sang "A Glad Prayer"; a ladles double trio Kront the Second ward, Mrs. W. R.- Halllday, Mrs. C. & Young, Mrs. J. F. Noyes, Mrs. Hans Christensen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Vera, Walker and Mrs. ' Walter Leonhardt accompanied by. .Mr? . V4JP. lloustor sang . "Song of Triumph" , , "-Girls'" frbm IIlghlandTwafd," Jeanne Myers, Jennie Lee, Rae Marie Jerling, Ruby Lee and W lima li-ma Wakl, accompanied by Kenna White, sang the closing number. During the assembling; a' trio, Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrick, piano. Miss Shirley Beck, : violin, : and Paul Barratt, cello, gave several selections and also played one number during the meeting. Miss "Elizabeth McAllister related. re-lated. - interesting experiences from her mission in Canada and Miss. Elizabeth Greene spoke of her work in the Hawaiian Islands, of the missionary work done by the servicemen and also by the LDS girls i who were working there during the war. Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts, counselor In the YWMIA, gave the - closing prayer.'"'1 ' ? ' The .meetlrjg; was under the ; direction of trie combined presidencies presi-dencies of the , Relief , : Society, YWMIA and Primary - association, associa-tion, i There were 295 women In attendance, 4 pptsi .lv.w;. Austin E.cy. Contest Winner Sixth ward ; sanr "A". - Song ft of Praise.". . The operUng and .closing .clos-ing prayers were offered by Dean Garrett, one of the presidents of the 07th quorum of Seventy, and Clare B. Christensen, member of the high council. Devoted. largely-, to missionary work,: the evening general -session, was h charge of - Delbert Chlpman,- second sounselor - in the stake presidency. . ? - Ross Burgess, Alpine ' stake mission president told of the work to be done locally toy mis sionaries And related, some of -his experiences since ..taking . his present position... K-'- G i " Preparation for Missions Mrs. Rachel Grant Taylor, for many years the , wire or a mission mis-sion president as well as mother at the Salt Lake' mission home, told of the practical things ex pected of a missionary, and asked ask-ed parents to prepare their chil dren to serve their church. Miss Elizabeth Green made brief re marks regarding her experiences In the Hawaiian Islands and bore her 'testlmonyK,:;;.;ii.f; Elder Young a continued the missionary theme, ' drawing on ms own experiences to uiuscrate his points of humility, tolerance, service and good fellowship. , The choir Sang "Oh My Father with Miss dlth Pawlowskl doing the solo part; and . "Before . the LordV The opening prayer was offered by Joseph Hoglund, member mem-ber of the high, council, and Stanley D. Roberts, former stake missionary, pronounced t h e benediction... The Sixth -ward -choir ' which h '-' r -1 -w. t t. f i Among the winners in a sales contest conducted by Continental Oil Company among Its 20,000 dealers and jobbers throughout the United States was Austin E. " Tracy, It was announced here - today. ... ' ,". v"" .;. Mr. Tracy Is the operator of the local Conoco Service Station. Awards in the contest are being? Glory" and 'The Lord's Prayer" given for the promotion of Con-and Con-and a girls ; chorus r from the tinental'a travel service to motor ists, and winners are given their choice of - a large - selection of merchandise prizes. ' . . . Presentation or the award was made here by Mr. J. B. Chase; District Sales Representative, Provo, Utah. v.- NAVAL EXPERIENCES RECOUNTED Richard T. Eastmond, former navy " lieutenant. v who actively r !. participated In the campaigns at Tarawa, Salpan and the Eastern , Philippines, was the guest speaker speak-er at . the bi-monthly dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held at the Cave Cafe Thursday of last week.' ; Glen H. Gordon; leader of the red color, groups had charge , of the meeting and Stanley Dahl was admitted as a new member. t , ! 1 ' " "PICTURES OF THE MONTH" BEING SHOWN f ... Paintings . by . May ..... Halllday. and Ruth Eskelsen were selected as "Pictures of the Month" : by. the American Fork Art association associa-tion and are now on display at Ron's Hardware." ;: , "Meadow in Autumn" . and "Lake Shore," done In oil, are the work of Mrs. Halllday. Mrs. Eskelson Is displaying "Autumn in Spanish Fork Canyon" ( and "Blue v Paradise," studies .1 in pastels.' L. 'V Mr. and Mrs. George (Eileen Shurtllf f r-RelmschllsselT -Provo, furnished the special music for. are the parents of a baby boy the day. was. directed by. PhU JX born at the Utah Valley Hospital Jensen with Mrs. Raymond T. Oct 14. |