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Show .. f . .. .ia uv.'xum- n. m vu u ,u, 11 . , i I 11 .. v .'..--.-:V..V i Smith Cautions rnibers oi nesinooa Smith. rep-JSl rep-JSl eihortUM of ,U chrM of Ut- !i o tft. Alpine Tjr it mert- idLM-. ... , Attains High" ?1-A selection m JJft, Seventies male g iu President -T. -. ' '. - Vii.V ' f ' " and made 'aeveral additional sug-An sug-An anthem Re)oloe, the Lord Is Kln was rendered by toe choir' and the benediction was pronounced by EU J. OIatsocl I lite third session of the confer-! ence convened at 2 p. m. with Pres-1 ident Young r"In charge. Singing ' "Oreat'Ood Attend" by the choir' and prayer off end by Clare B. Christensen opened the meeting. The Seventies male chorus then rehderecf selection; I President lart S. Oroenwood read ' from the 14th Chapter of John, the! words of .the Savior' to the people' in His day. The success of the! ipeople than and now depends upon fractions of the 'the keeping of His commandments. WBuarums of FresUent;.Oreenwood expressed re- "ST-fcestrandr-the fall 'L nnthe wort of to obey His word. He read also from ' SShood. Another'the 59th section of the Doctrine and chorus Covenanta.. y gercuw" Vote for the Mayor of your Choice A large number of capable cititen have. been suggested sug-gested for mayor of American Fork for the owning two ' 'yeaw ahd in'.oriler that the' public may etprtaa their preference, pref-erence, we suggest that you vote Xfox oaf ftf the follow-, follow-, ing w-ho have been named as possible-candidates and a weekly poll will be made thru these columns. Ballot boxes will be found in Thornton Drug No. 2 and at the Citizen office. The list of citizens named follow: L. B. Adamson ( ) William Storrs ( ) Warren F. Anderson ( ) S. T. Shelley - ( ) Norman A. Wing ( ) Moral Steele . ( ) George F. Shelley ( ) T. A. Barratt - ( ) Reed Robinson ( ) Grant Ingersoll ( ) Rulon Nicholes ( ) Martin Nielsen ( ) Mrs. Ora Chipman ( ) C. A. Grant - ( ) Lott Robinson ( ) j jtofgnwents of the parom and how are jlnnctloning in these ttert'ih0 said stseest to keep u . itti other things! jesus Christ" i3 jat men should 4fy the priesthood, iilprlege to be- rsa tt the priesthood, tend there was too .Tte things by the ; , world Instead of iftr Lonl.- H also tCnehtkn work and worried on in every aSjded his remarks 3ai the greatest hon- ian to him have sim trying to honor 4 :- - 1 H. Grant Vest, Junior Seminary teacher, spoke briefly upon the place religious" teachings in the lives of men, An anthem by the choir followed, v -fV-- Josepb K. Nicholes of the B. Y. U. faculty ,jpok on . thfi . oanflirtlng Produce Shipments Start From Am. Fork District Produce shipments from the American Amer-ican Fork district started the past week when five r-ars of cauliflower ideas of the day concerning the 'and three of onions moved out to purpose and destiny of mea He said Eastern markets. Most of the cauli- he felt there was a common dis- flower went to Kansas City from oouragement because of the loss of where it was diverted to points over material things and urged that these hardships be not taken too seriously. serious-ly. , , The general and stake authorities of the church were presented along with several releases, by the stake clerk. Ell J. Clayson, and were un- Davtt E. Wagstaff , newly called president of the Third Quorum of Elders expressed his willingness to do what he could to make the work of the quorum "successful. President 'Young, the concluding the middle west and south where the markets happened , to be the strongest. The onion shipments also al-so were routed to Eastern points. The 1933 acreage is considerably lower than past years in all of these crops and indications are that a fair price" will be received by the producers. pro-ducers. Some thirty to thirty-five acres of cauliflower has been grown and is now at the heighth of its harvest. The crop tyk considered good and although the price is only fair producers are getting out on the present figure of forty-five cents and sent on to market. The price looked good for onions a week or two ago hut has broken and thinners who get onto the market at this time are likely to take a loss, it is reported by those following the market A number are arranging to store and hold for better prices. The cabbage acreage this year totals 100 acres for the American Fork district. It Is said that there is but a half crop of this vegetable and the average will run less than ten tons to the acre. Offers have been made f. o. by cars here of il&OO but farmers are holding for (30jOO and none have been loaded yet. With fully seventy-five per cent of the Utah cabbage acreage in this vicinity vici-nity it looks as though the producers I can demand a fair nice if thev will organize and hold, according to the growers who are in touch with the national markets. A much larger potato acreage was planted this year than the other M. I. A Institute Set for Oct 15th A meeting of the stake boards of the Mutual Improvement assocla- tk was held Tuesday, night at which plana, for the annual Institute Insti-tute convention of this organisation organis-ation to be held in the stake tabernacle taber-nacle here on Sunday, October 15th were made. The convention will be trl-etake, including the workers of Alpine, Lehl and Timpanogos stakes. It is Imperative that complete organization or-ganization in the wards be effected prior to the convention and an earnest effort made to secure 100 per cent attendance, the officers in charge state. Representatives of the General Boards will be in each department and the year's work will be outlined. Slogan cards will be awarded to the ward associations having 75 per cent or more of thelr offlcers and teachers oresent dur ing the convention. The convention will open at 9 a. m. with a Joint stake board meet ing; and will continue until 4:15 p. m. with department sessions for the workers, and at 4:30 the lnsti tute will adjourn. No union meeting of the M. 1 ! Will be held In October because of this convention. The stake boards 'Tuesday night also discussed and outlined a program pro-gram of activity for the coming sea son which will Include Road Shows produced by the wards In November, Novem-ber, a stake Christmas pageant In December, the Oold and Green ball In January, stake drama in February Febru-ary and a stake musk festival In the early spring. O"' ' ' Governor Blood Wins Fight For Speed on State Projects speaker of this session said he felt 4 excluded with a that officers should be exemplary per case. U ds chorus and in then Uvea in living the principles i j T. Shelley. of thef Oospel. He urged the mem- A check on the onion acreage .nn at bera of the church to be as aener- yesterday gave toe approximate to- Jo IB the stake taber- oh as possible to their donations tas ior ine aisincx as w acres, wore croi ner uw uumiauuu i 1 FRddent Young in that the needy in our midst might of the producers of this crop have i known acreage seta this figure at is Smith, who was to suxier ior ine necessiues x nio," "j yuou o - kvtetoiX speaker at this winter, and admonished all and storing or snipping una pro- guig yes or i.yr nes aoye un cnurcn members to oe laiuuui in uuue. nun: u uwu .v.". the payment of their tithes and of- First Registration Registra-tion Date October 10th j anisg and afternoon iratte to be m at-3m at-3m tt the funeral 1 H. Roberts, senior ad -rendered - several iff 0 leadership of K. etebter. - aoM the opening i toning Breaks, The fal James T. Oard-yer. Oard-yer. An anthem was 4 tb choir. m. the first speaker '4 The Program of atBoye and Young the wholehearted !H carry out this ferings. j The choir rendered "Ye Simple si te Ptrst. Council of .Souls Who stray ana trie oeneaic-iiStltLake oeneaic-iiStltLake that day.jtlon wae pronounced by Patriarch i tilt choir was iniWarrcn B. smitn. The fourth and last session of conference convened Sunday night at 7:30 p. nv with the M..I. A. in charge. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of the Oeneral Authorities was present and was the principal speaker of this meeting. Superintendent Junius A. West of the Y. ML M. L A. was In charge. A violin duet was rendered by Wilma 8. Douglas and Merma Grant and the opening prayer was rendered rend-ered by Henry E. McNieL Following Follow-ing brief remarks by Superintendent and ax nn th West, a vocal solo was rendered by Snenties Quortm,!Normn B Wm RuIon Brom-Wbeen Brom-Wbeen a substan1111 1laye1 a pUno selection. the activities of the JThe M. I. A. slogan of 1933-34 was Jam In U33 over lfl32 the subject of a short talk by Mrs. chorus rendered lvlolet Pret Peters, after which i . iMisa Mildred Chlpman sang, accom- "Senlflcance of the panie1 011 piano by Miss Lois Vatttmary Service" I urerawoo mna e vioun oy ve- iana rnaay. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard favored the conRTe (ration with a solo "Beau tiful Zion For Me", Apostle Ballard spoke on the first In .8Mnnmtmt'-'OfrtiM''-'Antt-LMorom to wie rropnev vosepn emiui ana m won Says Will Rogers r In the Service '""the Service At SWJ. Stanley .LU Chlpman Tstr&yt Suggestions It endorsed the sag Jrfetfd:progres; made In the world President (nman1 nln 039 006 hundred ten years since that time. Hejexpressea nis pride in the many young men and women of the church holding responsible re-sponsible positions In the world today to-day whose teachings have been recognized by their employers as reflected re-flected in the honesty and Integrity of their characters. "Guide Us O Thou Great Jehovah" was sung by the congregation and the meeting was dismissed with prayer offered by Moral D. Steele. . o NO STAKE PRIESTHOOD Li See It farmer or pro- ! rears we have ."ot the sue? in """wung ''SSL?1 Sprtn 4tte talk grows htrtest time nan or pJWflttherelato ?Jrd- to the onto the HUH tA uoBt v ""rest and the again, chance the farm ." What Z I are f'Mk tiT WI mre should be r .tlcn the- Z to AND UNION MEETING IN OCTOBER There will be no stake priesthood and union meeting of the Relief Society So-ciety and Primary Association in October, because of Oeneral Con ference In Salt Lake next Sunday, the regular monthly meeting day of these organizations The regular sacrament meetings will be held In the wards Sunday night. o Notice TO ALL OWNERS OF DOGS 'After Saturday, October 7, 1933, all owners of dogs in the City Limits who have not procured licenses will be served with a warrant of arrest and fined according the city ordinances. ordi-nances. By Order of American Fork City, Albert Blrk, City MarsliaH BEVERLY HILLS Do yea know anything about cattle out on an pen range? Well Arixona and New Mexico are two great range states. That Is, there Is lots of government land and thers is lot of big ranches. D o a t let anybody tea you there is no big ranches any-more, any-more, becanss that Is only la m a g a s 1 a stories. In ths last 15 to 20 yean ranches have gotten got-ten bigger. You see here is how it happened. Away back from the nlnty's and the 1900 to 1910's, why there was an epi demic of alleged "Farmers" going out to settle the West Well they went out O.K.. and they settled it O.K. but from then on the inltalla turned to N.O. (no good). There was the land and there was the "Wide Open Spaces" and it was plenty wide open. Never was there so much space, and so HUle water. Never was there as much opaness and as little vegitatlon. Now to sit back East and hear about our Government Govern-ment giving you a homestead that Is maby 160 acres, maby much more, depending on the state and type ot Country, well to tell a person you are going to give him a whole farm for nothing, why no better uany-hoo" uany-hoo" was ever built up. It sounds like Santa Claus had really arrived with the old rain deers. But to maki a long story short, Us the bunk. There Just aint any way you can make a living out of It It there was any water on the place why somebody would be on there, for they have been hunting water In the West much longer than they have gold and buffalo'i The Government has made em do away with all enclosures, a:id "Drift" fwncrs. A "Drift" fence Is one that goes across a stretch ol country, onil Is put there to help hold cattle back In a certain radius. An old government law said there couldent be any fences on government govern-ment land, but the law was outlawed. out-lawed. H was found that fencing was an absolute necessity so the old law in regard to fences was outlawed out-lawed by necessity and popular de mand. Its still on the books, but so Is a law against witchcraft In New England. Now mind you these cow men pay for the use of this Government Govern-ment land, either by so much a head or by the amount of land occupied-They occupied-They doi.t get It for nothing and they do themselvs pay tor the fencing fenc-ing of.lt- Now every cowman there Is broke. He hasent even got the money to move his fence off, If he was forced too. The R.F.C. has got loans on everything with horns oa down there and In their loan contracts they stipulate that the stock mortgaged mort-gaged must be kept within an In-closure In-closure and be ready to be shown and counted at any time, Now part of this cowhand range Is on the Government Gov-ernment preserve. What are yon going go-ing to inclose em with? Give each cow a map and let her see for her self how far she can goT Some of these cattle have been dipped in a medical preparation for diseases and some havent. If they are all on the range togoather, bow yon going to tell which has, and which hasent T Have to ask em, I guess. How is the man that wants to breed up bis herd and have good bulls going to have any protection from the fellow next to him with some old sun, and brln-dles, brln-dles, and speckles? How about your weening of calves? Cot enr off from their mothers and night herd em I reckon. There Is a guard I would like to stand. I could go on by the hoar and numerate reasons why the old cow man ought to be let alone and helped, ami not hindered In his trying to climb back to ab,.ut his first mortgage. mort-gage. But this ruling Is throwing throw-ing a skunk right in his b.'.l-room b.'.l-room and It aint going to notonly hurt the cow man, but Us go Ing to be sun poor devil t!mt aa old dry pi''' walk further to tor" can. Tin n wants to Iti l3 , flJEJ starvation to the tiles to homestead of land. A cow can water than a "Nes-uho "Nes-uho In the world niiMK-e some woman away out th-re. witn maDy some children! Thnts ii wnrlght cruelty to anlmalH. Mr Ickes. the Secretary of the Interior, In-terior, means the best In the world. What he is doltm sounds rather liberal, lib-eral, and In favor of the poor man with no home. Hut If Ickes had ever passed a himt uteadara house on a cold wlndv day, no wood, no water, wind blowing Ms little crop right out of the ground, he would be the most guilty man that ever lived for brtng responsible for bringing that poor devil out West. The West has got lots of open country but none hnt you can live on. $ JO.'i Hi V' Syndiff, Im. Th outlook for the Deer Greek- Utah Lake reclamation project, the plans ot which were carried to Washington ..IX O. by Governor Blood, are beginning to look; bright er. The oovernor and members of the Utah congressional - delegation now In Washington have succeeded hi getting the Utah building projects pro-jects On the expedited list of the public rworks admlnlstratton. il. A. Hart, public works engineer for Utah and -Nevada., was informed Tuesday, Tues-day, ..A'.:,,.- The governor has requested Mr. Hart to obtain contractors esti mates on both the Utah lake dlk-inga dlk-inga project as well a the esti mated yardage of material each will require. It is proposed to dike Provo bay and the Goshen end of the lake, as a' means "of saving water through preventing evaporation evapor-ation loss. Governor Blood has been camp ing on the trail of the public works board and eperrt all day Tuesday in offices of officials having to do with some phase of the programs submitted, as well as the reclama tion bureau- Thus . f ar, the puhUa works subcommittees have found nothing in the state' program on which they wish further enlighten ment. Tuesday the governor waa advised ad-vised that the reclamation engin eers of public works want further data bearing on the plan and cost of diking Utah lake,- in connection with the Deer Creek project, considering con-sidering the information submitted by the state In sufficient for their purposes. The governor telegraphed Mr. Hart for this Information and expects to present, it tomorrow morning. The main Deer Creek project seems to be In shape to satisfy the engineers. uovemor Blood has assurance that the public works board will give first priority to the Utah state program. ? Utah Officials Meet Opposition - Monday Governor Blood got first hand information Monday that secretary of agriculture Wallace and his act ive assistant, Tugwell, were opposed to spending any part of the public works fund for irrigation, unless The first of five days set aside for the registration of voters occurs next Tuesday, October lOtlv The other four dates are next Wednes day the Uth. also October 17th. Oc tober 31st and November 1st. The registration agents are as follows: First-Mrs. T. A. Greenwood Second Mrs. Lilly Wilde. Third Mrs. Reed H. Robinson. Fourth Mrs. Edna Robinson. In the Fourth district there will out of commission enough submar- probabiy be a cnange because ol Mrs. Robinson being employed' a ay from from' water shortage or have- been . . abandoned The Utah projects, h said, are designed to save old estab lished farms that depend wholely upon irrigation, many of which ul-Unmately ul-Unmately must be abandoned unless thee projects buUt-Every far mer forced off -his land by insuffic iency of water is added to the list of unemployed, he explained ' Senator K2ng-sald" Tlierr tan not the slightest excuse for linking up Irrigation development with this -policy of - buying and suppressing lands, that cannot profitably be farmed Let Irrigation stand on Its own merits and work out your sub marginal policy by Itself ; dont ti the two together; dont use this off set policy as a means of undermining under-mining and ultimately defeating the national reclamatton-policy. a It then developed that aecretarie Wallace' and Ickes have asked ths. attorney general to render an opinion opin-ion as to their right, under the law, to use part of the public works fond f ot the ourchaae of submar-final submar-final lands. That opinion has not yet been prepared, but when ren dered, wia iimotiiM.Vaa.. eubmarglnal land idea can be i ar- tried out now, or must be -submitted to congress Tor approval in January. Jan-uary. Later In the day Governor Blood-was Blood-was Introduced by Senator King to Secretary of Oonimeroe Roper, another an-other member of the public works board when- he - discussed the Utah reclamation project and explained ex-plained its purpose, the gpvernor was . assiu-ed by . the cornnierce .Secretary .Sec-retary that he waa sold 100 per cent on the idea and waa for the Utah program, and would eupport It when It comes before the board. Following the Tuesday meetings, things took on a different light and tt now looks as though the plan. will be carried through. i i e COLUMBUS DAT DANCE AFOLLO FEATURE home. The agents will be at their homes -and the hours are from T a. m. to 9 p. m. November vtn, at wntcu time onry ernor called on secretary Wallace properly registered voters residing Monday morning to explain Utah's within the corporate limits of Amer-I request for a sufficient allotment lean Fork may cast their ballots for! of public works funds to build the city officers. All registered voters! Deer Creek, Moon lake and San- Columbus pay, October 12th, will be the feature of the Apollo Hall Saturday night. Columbus discovered America, the management manage-ment says, and the dancers of the county have discovered what good they can at the same time use part 'times the Apollo Hall Is giving them of that fund to buy up and put! each Saturday night. The Americans are arranging for ginal land to of f set the Increased a "barn" dance In the near future, production the building of the new Dancers are asked to watch for the Irrigation works would bring about date. Accompanied by Senator ' King, Representatives Robinson and Mur- lt 'Fam Vaam Aim i Now I in the precinct, however, may vota on the prohibition question. If you are In doubt as to whether you are registered and entitled to cast a ballot bal-lot at the coming election, consult your registration agent. o Services Held For Ed. Rishton -Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Oct 6, 1933) W. H. Steele, age CI, pasted away at his home here Wednesday night of several pete Irrigation project. Secretary Wallace was attentive. enough, but when the Oovernor tp.following an illness pealed to him, as a member of the monms. public works -board, to lend his sup- Ten Year Ago Now-port Now-port to the Utah reclamation pro- 'om Bmith, age 20, of Salt Lake, Ject program, the secretary said he died in the hospital here early Tues-was Tues-was ooDosed to anv further alloca-!day morning as the result of -injuries tions of pubho works funds for rec- received when the automobile in which he was riding last Friday shall be adopted a policy that will.mornln WB struck b? rem aanetion th htivtM- f Pleasant Grove. Pneumonia, cultural lands with Tnoneye from developed 1 Sunday afternc Smith this same fund, to offset the In- Funeral services were held in the rirwTMrmnttw rThiinrh Ytem Sundavaf- J. nMn t. a n m for nation construction. rrt pisM who died the ore- The Oovernor objected ceding Wednesdayafternoon at pSJ&JSl home. The Reverend VlrgH Games was the third member of the party to of Sprlngville conducted the vices. . ser- lamatlon. construction. Ha said "The two are not related and should The musical numbers consisted " fw"- of a violin duet "The Old Keirain," j ZlTZTLZ . by Mrs. Francis Erickson and Mrs. Wilma S. Douglas; a vocal trio work that will give to "We Shall Meet At The River" by- noT-11:,., We' ,of;.Utah ? Mrs. LaRue R. Morton, Kenneth g buUdIng ero Robinson and Rudolph Clark; a If8, "f81- because their construe vocal duet "Sometime. Somewhere," . ' will give employment to thou-by thou-by Mrs. Morton and Mr. Clark; a num, BeC vocal trio "No Night There" by ndjr. because the projects are Mrs. Morton, who rendered the solo feaalb dbable. practicable. wUl Robinson and Ru- acu uhuiu, wo m vocal duet. "ut Morton I uuirvvcr u wc ill uuui a-iv tu j receive our fair share of benfits un- a by Mrs. creased acreage benefited by reclata J dta. Miss Melba New- 0 taA a.niM kun VIriw4 Inatantlv anH Glen Moore, who died Friday after noon. TeaTeara. Ago .Now. . The Relief Society of the Third ward met In their new hall Tuesday, ji ii . a. a i a iWJia luiy. percent U peing ueugnt- ed with the-cheerful and homelike quarters of the organizations. Plans were made to hold a bazar in the hall on October 11th. Ten Years Ago Now A census of Che school population of the Alpine district will be taken between the dates of October 15th and 31st. Ten Years Ago Now Ross Webb, 25, son of the late Mrs. Julia Webb of this city, died at, the hospital at Fort Douglas Tuesday following an operation for appendici tis performed several days before. part, Kenneth dolph Clark and "Saved By Grace" an4 r T?.rtHirifinn Reverend Oalnes gave a alwrt aer ino P"01 "or" lw we musl Funeral services were held at Fort and read some comforting " Lwugias -inuraaay alter wnicn tne irora reciamawon consirucwon. ui was brought to American Fork and given a military burial. His mother died several weeks ago. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Georgre Meredith sermon passages of scripture. JlV Aa A!. ... Ull. Ar.rWM t.-,t -,. ma1. In th Amer- w ' " UH wluJO tean Fork cemetery. The services wnolf .ffr, t.h resnect P01. Intricate In detaU and dlffl- NClv nLU vwiiuvu wv - for the deceased and the r amity I cult to formulate. We want these announce the engagement of their vAnorA Rl.hl- wax hnm In Off- lJ",w, nv, wi ju, d, januarv 27 1857 and moved to men may be put to work and kept daughter Zelma to Mr. Newell Hofh- settling In American i""0'- leins or uunnisoo, me i wiiator tvin wno naa tawn an, take place in tne near ruiure. Utah County, Fork forty years ago. He married Miss Ellen Houston and eight child ren were born to them, four of whom ( survive. His wife died April 2. 1918, and he married Laura Addle Buker on April 20, 1920. Surviving are his wife, and four daughters by the first marriage: Mrs. Mlna Kirk of Belgrade, Montana; Mon-tana; Mrs. Maud Shlnkle, Manhattan, Manhat-tan, Montana; Mrs. Ida M. Jones Collins, and Mrs. Mary A. McCauley of Salt Lake. active part in the conference, reminded re-minded the agricultural secretaries that the growth and development of Salt Lake City and other Utah cities had gradually absorbed water originally appropriated for irrigation, irriga-tion, as domestic use of water is superior to Irrigation rights In Utah and many other states. By this reason of this develop- Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. George Webb arranged a surprise sur-prise party for her son John which waa given, last Friday night in .hon- The guests or of his 14th birthday. numbered 15. Ten Years Ago Now "The marriage of Miss Violet Powell Pow-ell of Lehl. and Mr. Olenn Vamey nn nt Mr and Mrs. Geonte Vamey ment. thousands of acres, once ade- of this city, took place Monday af- quately watered, now either suffer, temoon in Provo J-. i - I- X..., 1,3 . 4 t. t s t !' ' 4 4f i r I-- 1 4 . i i - y-" : .-. 4 r t t wr f , m,. . r |