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Show raid is.B.Logielauck ..norftl services for Mrs. Beat- !lfMiB-Lauck. 68, were con- Tuesday tn the Anderson ,'rtuary, with J- Stanley Peters, ig? in Second LDS urt bishopric, to charge. Mrs. kdlcd Saturday morning Noting an illness of several fa was born February 5, 1880, iuierican Fork, the daughter 1 Charles J. O. and Rosa Fried-ader Fried-ader togie, pioneer settlers' of Cdty. She was the last sur-Torof sur-Torof 'a family of 12 children. I r.raduating from the Brlgham W University, she taught In Mercur and Bingham Cdfer 30 years in the elemen- jrt kHOOIS Oi otui uiu cibjr, -ht was one of the early secre- rtes of MIA before the wards art divided and taught In the &ond ward Sunday School after je division oi ine waras. ( in 1902 she married Gerald Wjin who died many years KgTlxi 1940 she was married to jjristie C. Lauck, ...who survives. si lurvivmg are-a numoer -oi Sees and nephews, iMowlng the Invocation by u Robinson a quartette, Leo T. Wen, Kenneth L. Robinson, Srt Timpson and Melvln W. bant, sang "The Teacher's Work r3aleyspQke,jasR .Xden.4 W neighbor, told of the close Gxlation of his parents and Slxjgie family from eafly days i the community, of their con button to the community, of be Me of service of the deceased M paid tribute to her husband jSr bis devotion during her long paess. (Warren F. Anderson mentioned adents of the deceased who had jached success and had written ar to tell of her Influence on pdr lives, .said- that -her wealth plsted of the good she had hone in helping others to get the Wrflt ttar in Ufa Inclosing remarks Mr. Peters that teachers are never over- that they get their pay seeing the results of their Jitors. also discussed the resur- wtton. and life to the hereafter. it closing -number Mrs 1 OVMUUpiUUCU ar dauehter Elizabeth, sane mce to Face". The benediction pi pronounced by Joseph H, and the grave dedicated Ernest Rothe. .Pallbearers Maurice Logle, Lyle Timp- 8llas Bennett, Dewey Ben Charles Thorne and Ernest fotne, nephews of the -deceased "And The Rains Came" October' was really wet. Ac-cording Ac-cording to the gauge at the Cave Camp in American Fork canyon a total of 9.39 Inches of moisture fell. This is about half the normal amount for a year in this vicinity. vicini-ty. The average yearly moisture fall is between 1$ and 18 Inches, Charles B. Walker. Cave Camn supervisor said on reporting the During the 48 hours between Sunday morning when rain began be-gan falling and Tuesday morning when it stopped, this week, a total of 5.50 inches fell at the camp, which Mr. Walker believes to be a record for a like period of time since records were kept In Legion Aims Lauded By Slate Officials Firemen to Stage Annual Ball November 11th Annual dance given by the American Fork Volunteer Fire department: wilL take place- in the Apollo Hall Monday evenlne. November 11. Turkeys will be given away as prizes and other fun provoking prizes will be distributed. Proceeds from the dance will be ttse&to provide Christmas en-4 ;Jack.Jvmoiit41strtot..,presidonU. tertalnment .for- the-children of lAlso. present .were, District onv4 the community. Save the date, Nov. 11. Note of Appreciation American Fork Firemen American Fork, Utah Dear Firemen: We want to write you a word of appreciation for the prompt service you gave in the fire at our home Saturday, October 19. Serious consequences could have resulted but for you firemen. We thank you so much. Very-respectfully,. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chipman. Department, District and Post officials of the American Legion emphasized the necessity for Increased In-creased membership in the Organization Or-ganization if it is to continue to iuncuon as the voice of the vet eran, at the district convention neia in the Legion Hall Friday evening. Reporting on the National convention con-vention held In San Francisco A. Sherman Chrlstensen, department depart-ment first vice president, said it was the best indoctrination of Legion aims and ideals; that he left the convention with a knowledge know-ledge of its bigness, of a definite impression of its meanine. and of the dynamic enthusiasm of its officers. In a two hours conference vital phases of Legion work were dis- cussed by "Klngsley Clawson, department de-partment Commander; J. Harry Hickman, national committeeman; committee-man; Mr. Chrlstensen, Robert Shelby, second vice commander: A. S. Horsley, department adjutant; adjut-ant; Francis Springer, depart ment membership chairman. ueorge iarsen, past department commander; Mrs. Joseph McMur- nn, Auxiliary department president; presi-dent; Mrs. Lyle Bell, secondvice president; Mrs. Eva D. Copley, department secretary, and Mrs. FIRST BUND BOY TO BE EAGLE SCOUT - X J.- ! Z-A-' f-'- i - X- .' "A funeral Held fit Alpine i - 9. or LeRoi Smith nmeral services for William r Smith, 40. were held to f Alpine ward Monday at 2 p. i with Bishop Orion J. Burgess .ung. Mr. Smith died Oct, 1 Edward W. Burgess, first speak-hpm speak-hpm a short biographical tch and history of the Smith ana said that in God's dom there,, are nomlstakes &o accidents, "We come hot this world for any-given Ph of tim but for certain l2tomental reasons and to ac-LUsh ac-LUsh things that will admit Pfack into the presence of ,7llCsHe -m also iiscussed. the risings of celestial marriage. Bishop NeU Filial nf th Pleas P prove Third ward, spoke as r"K"or and friend of the ftaan family and a school-r school-r of Mrs. Smiths He said that reparation caused by death w1104 Permanent and an unending un-ending of life hereafter Cr" w lighten the sorrow here enumerated some of the ffaples that must be obeyed in hr- Bam eternal life. Fred and Ronald Strong, v?. Bateman-r and - Leland fftLho 8an? "to the Garden w2.yer"i ft violin. solo, "Per- W -In the Garden" "by Mrs. Vv Clark and daughters, Jweorge Rasmussen and Miss Jiy Clark. The prelude and :y ewere played by Mrs. C0. Burgess and Mr. Strong, v ourgess accompamea De; Am. Fork In Race For Region Honors mander Fred Adamson, Provo, who took charge of the convention, conven-tion, Mrs. Adamson, district first vice president, and Mrs. Earl Barratt, district secretary. Phil D. Jensen, , commander of Post 49, opened the convention and gave the address of welcome. Following the meeting lunch was served by the local auxiliary under un-der the leadership of Mrs. E; J. Moss, president, and Mrs. J. E. Bennett. Musical numbers included a baritone horn solo, "Carnival of Venice" by Bob Froelich, accom panied by Miss Agnes Jensen; vocal solo, "My HerowT by Miss Mary Peck, accompanied by Joan Boley; a violin solo, "Spanish Dance" by Miss Shirley Beck, ac companied by Miss Joy Green, and sociability songs lead by Mrs. J Delbert -Chipman. To place in the Region three league American Fork Cavemen are meeting the BYU high school football team on the local field tomorrow at 2 p. m. The following follow-ing Friday, Nov. 8, Spanish Fork will come here to play. BYU holds fourth place In the Nebo league and Spanish Fork is third. American Fork holds third place in the Alpine league. City Recreation All men over high school age Interested in basketball are invited in-vited to meet in the high school crvmnasium Monday evening at 8 o'clock when plans will bemade for a city recreation league. Practice will be held every Monday and Thursday evenings FIRST IOY SCOUT to become an Eagle Scout though totally blind Is Bonnie Sanders, 19 of Culver City, Calif. Be Is shown building a flr completely by touch as his Scoutmaster, R C. Cochrane, uses a flaiha light to watch the feat The youth also had to learn to save a drowning person and Identify birds by the "sound of their calls to earn the 21 merit badges required far the award. (International Sovndphoto) Republicans to Hold Rally at H. S. Tonight Arthur V. Watkins, candidate for United States Senator; Will- lam A. Dawson, cancuaaie ior House of Representatives; George r.oHmpr. candidate for Judge of Court, and other candidates for wfiuftfflMW the Republican ticicei wiu uc brought .before the people oi American Fork in a rally to be held tonight (Friday, Nov. 1) to the American Fork high school auditorium, at 8:00 p. m. All state and county candidates will be present and the public is invited to attend. NOTED SPECIALIST TO ADDRESS PTA Dr. Frederick M. Kriete, Salt Lake City, heart specif Ih0i ronnte. will address the American Fork Parent-Teachers association at tneir meewu 7. Boy Scout Fund Drive to Open Returning to pre-war methods of financing, the Utah Parks Council for the Boy Scouts is having a drive for funds on Nov. 7. During the war the Scouts were financed through the Unit ed War Relief which is not func tlonlng now. This year the Scouts and Scout ers are on their own, and anticipating antici-pating Increased membership, expect to increase the Council's effeclency by adding to the full time personnell. This will call for an Increase in the budget, Leo O, Meredith, local chairman said. Five hundred persons in Amer ican Fork will be contacted Nov 7 and a courteous reception and generous response would be ap predated. REGISTER NOW FOR DR. SPERRY'S CLASS I-, vriot win discuss rheu- matlc fever and its effects ion toe heart. The meeting will be held t t. Worrlnffton SChOOl at 7.30 pTm. and the public is invited. " " .Lntno number Due 10 me . rheumatic fever cases to . ' . i.n TPnrr una uia u" cemetery. . .number oi pxcu. If you are anticipating attending attend-ing the class in religious Instruction Instruc-tion to be given by Dr. Sidney B, Sperry make contact thlsweek witK'Tttbe7ourwatl committee. Instruction will begin at 7 p. m Thursday. Nov. 7. in the west room of the tabernacle basement, The fee Is $1.00. Classes will run for five or six weeks and the text will be The Doctrine and Covenants. Ward committees include, first, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham . -ana Mrs. Edith Monson; second, Mrs. oeonre Nlcholes and Relva Booth Ross; third, Dean Garrett; fourth Mrs. Leo T. Hansen;,iutn, airs. E. J. Seastrand; sixth, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth L. Robinson; Highland, Wayne Day. ' DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS Utah county candidate for Centennial Queen will be selected select-ed at a meeting of county Daughters of Utah Pioneers to be held Saturday", November 2, at 2 p m. at the Relic Hall to Sowlette Park, Frovo. r: ;r All officers of camps are urged J ef atA auttfication Conference On Nov. 16th Because of conflicting dates, a statewide Centennial Beautiflca-tion Beautiflca-tion Conference, scheduled for Salt Lake City on Saturday, No vember 2, has been postponed un til Saturday, November 16, J. B. Carlos, State Beautlf lcatlon Man ager, announced Friday. -The meeting-was called by Don aid P. Lloyd, Chairman of the State Beautificatlon of the Cen tennlal Commlsslonr-for a full day's session on Beautificatlon problems and for conference with the leading authorities of the various Beautificatlon Divisions. Under the new schedule it will be opened at the Newhouse Hotel at 4 a. inv on Saturday, Wotemker 10, with a general session. Immediately following, there will be panel meetings . of the Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up; the landscaping; planning and zon ing; parks and recreation; and public relations and publicity committees. At the conference It Is expected to review beautificatlon plans of the 129 community Beautificatlon Beautifica-tlon committees, to solve their problems, and to launch a cam palgn of Beautificatlon work for the winter. Alpine-Motor Takes New Trailer Agency Farmers and Homemakers Sponsor Ball Future Homemakers and Future Farmers of American Fork chap ters, are to be hosts to a Harvest Ball in the high school gymnasium gym-nasium Friday evening, Nov. 8. All of the - school clubs are sponsoring a queen for the event and the successful lady and two attendants will be chosen at an assembly during the week. The queen will be 'crowned during Voters Have Great Problems To Face At Tuesday Election Future; Farmers Report On ' U; S. Convention One of the first of the new Post-war products to be offered for immediate delivery to Amen can Fork is the AU-Purpose Utlli ty Trailer, manufactured by. the American Bantam Car Company of Butler, Pennsylvania, manu f acturers of SUPERCARGO Trail-1 ers. The first of these is on dis play at Alpine Motor Co. 190 East Main. ... This Utility Trailer Is the peacetime counterpart of the light' Amphibious All-Steel Trailer Trail-er manufactured for over three years by American Bantam for the Allied Armies, and seen by minions l 78. : Servicemen throughout the World. It is claimed that there are a thousand uses for this trailer from use by the average American Ameri-can family for. pleasure trips to many uses to business. Industry, and farming. With a steel hitch arrangement, it can be Instantly attached to the rear of any automobile auto-mobile and trails perfectly at any speed. Biggest event to thelr-llves to date was the National Convex tion 6f Future Farmers of Amer ca held to Kansas City, Mo., last week, Richard Mitchell. Warren Harris and Helmut Relmschllssel reported on their return. , The boys left Salt Lake City Oct. 18 with 184 Utah FFA mem bers on the Utah .Special. . They spent the toliowing day to Den ver. Coio where they were shown the city and banquetted as guests of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. . .'V-v ,.::A-r:rit: Sunday, Oct. 20, was spent to Independence, Mo where they toured the city, gave a band concert con-cert in the city auditorium and attended church. - j Four days of the week the boys attended meetings for three ses sions (six hours) where they listened to nationally known speakersjonfajmandalltea,sub iects. 77i.- -itMaiv i-ir :,: x-fT ,,i:.r m'.ci:.witLMW,,- :.i .: vrv i. 'raHli Monday evening Hollywood stars, Mickle Roonie ' with his company, and Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen, 'to person, put on a show and the boys elected Martlmer Snerd v an honorary member of the Future Farmers of America. " ' &:'' Thursday election of national officers placed Gus . Douglas, West Virginia, to the president's chair. That night the boyswere guests of the Kansas City Cham ber of Commerce at a banquet. On the return trip they visited Boys Town, and the Union Pa clflc repair shops to Omaha and were again banquetted by. the U. P. railroad officials. They ar rived home Saturday night. - Citizens to this district will go to the polls next Tuesday with much more concern than the usual "off year" ? election t de- -mands. ( We have Just come out of a war period and the national problems are almost as complex- ing as tney were before the second sec-ond world conflict. - . Our economic problems seem to have been thrown Into a snarl and to manycasef- the cause Is unexplalnable. The national price control machinery ma-chinery (the O. P. A.) has Just been Junked by our national leaders and many farm prices are to a slump. There are many items of clothing and fabrics unobtainable, un-obtainable, i household appli ances are not to be had yet and the many , problems facing, us can and cannot be blamed to the politicians, depending on which party la talktag. - ; . in our state eight constitution al amendments are added to the ballot and the voter la expected to go into the polls next Tuesday- and deftly solve the entire na- Greyhound Lines Adds Many More Buses Added service from Chicago to Los Angeles and from Salt Lake City to the Northwest was an nounced today by R. J. O'Connor, General ' Traffic Manager of Overland Greyhound Lines. Overland Greyhound has been operating five daily schedules from Chicago to Los Angeies. Effective November 4th, nine schedules-dally , will . serYeall towns along the famous Over land Route. . In commenting on the unusual increase in service, Mr. O'Connor said, Itrhas always been Orey W; Dean Taylor Receives Doctor's Degree Intermission. I hound's policy to serve the pub- The'tbwMpeo loin with the clubs to the dance, whenever possible. During the Tickets may be purchased from war years shortages of equlp- officers of the two clubs.. Miss ment. Kas. rubber and drivers Ruby Lee is president of the meeting Greyhound standards, Homemakers and Warren Harris 'ore vented us from offering the is president of the Farmers. MRS. J. E. GREEN REACHES THREE SCORE AND TEN Daughters of Mrs. J. E. Green entertained at dinner Sunday to honor of her 70th birthday. Chrysanthemums Chry-santhemums centered the table on which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Leeker, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmberg. and children, -Patricia, Donna-Jean, Marvin and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Guy McMillen, Bobby and Phy llis. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmstead and Erma Rae. Mrs. Agnes Lott, Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ovard and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freed, Gary and Menell; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd TreKaskU, Donald,. Glade and Sandra, Mrs. W. O. Nelson and Jack Green. v v service we knew the public want ed. "Never before has Greyhound, or any other company, increased its number of schedules so greatly great-ly Dercentaee-wise. The great est possible frequency of service is in the public interest and this increase to frequencyRlll make for better connections with our own branch lines and connecting carriers. - -. - . -:- - r The change should increase the effectiveness of bus service generally, gen-erally, with our own and that of other bus companies! - The new schedules will be , put in effect November 4th throughout through-out the Overland Greyhound system. r Illiterate Fpalac About. 80 per cent of the world's , population over 10 jreirs of age can aot read or writ. , . - At the annual commencement exercises of the University of Oregon Dental school, held Oct 22, to Portland, W. Dean Taylor, son of Leo S. and Stella D. Taylor, American Fork, was awarded his doctors degree In dentistry. Prior to his studies as a dentist Dr. Taylor attended the BYU for two years before he - went to South Africa on a SO months mission for- the IDS church. After returning to Provo he was employed to the city utility de partment for two years and then returned to the Y to study pre medics. Following his draft into the service he was permitted to continue his studies and has been in Portland for 33 months. During their stay to Portland, Dr. and Mrs. "Taylor, the former Faun Jones, have been active to the Portland LDS stake. With their daughters, , Deanna , and Dayna Kay, they expect to re turn to Utah sometime in- No vember and will visit to Amerl can Fork and Provo. --- ADULT SEWING CLASSES TO BEGIN Sponsored by the PTA and the Alpine School District, the adult sewing classes will begin at the high school Wednesday, Nov, 6, at 3:30 p. m., Mrs. cieu jaexson, district supervisor, announces. Mrs. Marcelle II. Skinner will be the instructor and all interested inter-ested ladles are invited to attend. There will be no charge. r - The class will receive Instruc tion to advanced tailoring, alter ation," - remodeling-, pattern - de sign, building a wardrobe, selection selec-tion of material, and other phases phas-es of sewing. .The classes will continue for 12 weeks.. Requests have been made for classes to home decoration, " and other subjects which will' begin after the first of the year. - . Amu Fair Break The machine age which emend pated the bone protects him at play. The atartlng gates at race tracks axe controlled by electricity to la sure fair "break" tor each hone. tlonal problem and amend our state constitution eight times all i with his cross to about one nun- . ' utes time. 5 Here are the places to do your I votinff:'- District ImMn.: Jennie ,. Clin-, .. nlngham, 137 East First South. District H-Legioa Hall, North I Center Street.: , ' f District m Mrs. Jane H. Gor-' don, 271 North First East: ; f District XV Mrs. Bert Timp- f son, 90 North First East. - I Alpine City HaU. - - p Highland Clyde Adamson . residence, Alpine road. 1 Bob Cat Shot In A F. Canyon What has been reported as the biggest bob cat-to come trat of American Fork canyon was shot Saturday evening Just after dark by a group of deer hunters between be-tween Mutual Sell and the Rang er's station. : The reat" weighed 52 pounds. Caught to the glare of the headlights the - animal ' darted across the road and when picked up by the spot light of the car two of the men fired. It had lost one front foot which evidently had been caught to a trap. The hunting party included G. Easton and Ray Brown, Glen B. Greenwood, Ray Howes and Ray C. Nelson. . " : MISSIONARY ARRIVES k. IN ANTIPODES - Vernon L. Greenland has writ ten his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greenland, that he has arrived at the mission headquarters head-quarters to Auckland, New Zealand. Zea-land. He left San Francisco Sept. 28 and arrived to Auckland Oct; 14, having called at the Samoan and Fiji Islands enroute. Elder Greenland said the trip was very enjoyable, that he suffered no seasickness, and that he had been made mission secretary, replac-, tog an elder Just released to re turn home. ; National Figures ttcrejtpr Democratic Rally In a final , push before the election of the Utah county Democratic Dem-ocratic committee is bringing to American Fork tonight (Friday, Nov. 1.) Senator Abe Murdock, Congressman JWUL-Robinson, and Chief Justice Martin M. Lar- -son .' The rally will be held to the City Hall at 8 o'clock and the pubire ts tnvittfd.Cdmity" candid - dates will be Introduced, and campaign music will be furnish- ed by C. A. Grant and Ray snei- ley (Tab and Bun). With Our Boys Pf c. Glen Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Connelly, left Oct. 24 to return to his duties at Fort Lewis, Wash., after a week at home.- Pfc. Connelly Is with the 1507th Engineers. ; , . 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