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Show ' ".-r.;jr.x:''-Tr,-r-:--.v "v . , , v , ' .. . . . ' , .... : A ..... liiwioi IFftrfc (Ciftiiei " ag - "NUMBER 2f L 1 . .... Plant Ready to Start tftOOO Utah Poultry fiiatfJon poultry dress-iSedto dress-iSedto the -outbwwt W been completed -i vis" processing Qj commence Monday. I It w announced Lflun Lloyd, who to In L construction and W. structure Is com- Cpotot that will make op-rTiid op-rTiid the latest type naing processing ma ictioJily Installed and Saturday with a trial covers 7300 square gVtcx and Includes three 1 the basement Is the goal bins, rest room jii somen, equipped with rfher modern conven- gat floor is located two I bot refrigerator rooms Wftr of three cars of i chickens. This occupies Duck Season ; Opens Nov. 1 The dock season opens at 7 o'clock on the morning of November 1st and lasts a full month, closing November No-vember 30. ' The U. 8. Biological Survey has announced that stricter enforcement of hunting rules wtH be administered this season than ever before. Those nlmrods who anticipate going out on the opening day should purchase their federal duck stamp promptly. Careless hunters who do not obtain one of these stamps may experience considerable difficulty before the judge for not abiding by federal rules. Several species of ducks are on the forbidden list this year: Canvas-backs, Canvas-backs, Redheads, Ruddy ducks, buN fleheads. Woodducks, ' and Atlantic brant. , The bag and possession. limit of 10 ducks end four geese to the aggregate ag-gregate is still In order this season. A shotgun larger ..than .10-guge Is not to be used." The' use' of decoys, de-coys, sink-boxes, and batteries Is al- j of the floor. On the 'ifte office, receiving sec- ysy wd-lhe killing and KKlpment. f I MtlllUMMt MWI. .,1"r...laftAiiMddsa.ImcaiMBt .eM-scaiaWtmii.r. ..... 7.,. r7 md conveyors to carry 't the workers and pln-Mrtfrierator pln-Mrtfrierator entrance. Sips, t capacity of 8000 Wtne two i eight-hour shifts ra operate. k floor will be equipped 'oardy for feeding chick-8m chick-8m ln a perfect fat-3n fat-3n for marketing. The 3 YD be equipped with Sale m which chickens M an fed. The '-fW' it and air conditioned. H b used at regular in-tt in-tt fattening process and loom farces regular I lis birds in process of connects all three sitting the moving of "ids and other Items to iU plant with the least bs of time. The feed- till handle some 20,- jiittme. ' Weted, this plant will be argest in the state of (Sported. sa km yesterday tnat X0 women and girls will ! the turkey run com- :dy and all persons de- tihould apply at the Tartar ) Announces ) Big Dances win welcome the too big times are In me adouo uau f ert few days. Hallo-ji Hallo-ji t festive occasion, will 4wved by a big dance M. Everyone Is invited I Wtume and join In the via be riven for th Wl as the best cos- "ttt to be a bis time In Itoorrow nlsrht night an EecUon held. No matter f w group of candidates there's bound to be ,Wcmg and the Apollo Wace to rive vent to JpWt. The returns from over the state fawd at Intervals I3! arrangement. ; uuT '' .OM IN CALIFORNIA f1 acklin. for the past 12 by I any & reporter for q 8unday for Holly- ij- Miss Jacklln has 5 "f ttae to taking a Sfto bern a most en- s, '.T01 onlv In civic i wgious organizations t contacted many 7ugh her work and , vUUC UJ menus n i. i . . " "(T new rieia. C'SAT ADDRESSES f WOMEN'S CLUBS "ji, . . ""i'mtenaeni L te Training VnIS! 'nnual FWmtionof Vr,v . lt i W of the Ben Lorn in .roay stated that C00 in thi. n,cKii JWbelntastltu- -v..M,y acrectlve. is thP ' or ; be limited to three shells. It is Illegal to attract fowls to the gun by using bait or phonograph "callers." Ducks are reported plentiful on aH Utah marshes this season. If warm weather holds out, the nlmrods will be practically assured of their bag-limit. bag-limit. i, I..- i, .,o ; ' ' New Stake Scout Officers Mmed A reorganization of the Boy Scout department of Alpine v stake was recently effected and the personnel of the district committee now is as follows: Reed 'rtasav chair man and Explorer Ipornmlsrioner; A. B. Allen, first vice-chairman, in charge of Trocp, Organization; Charles Walker, ' seoond vtee-thair- man and Scout Commissioner; Francis Foster, Publicity Director; William Chlpman. Finance Director; 8. T. Shelley, Civic Service Director; Stanley Peters, Reading Director; H. E. McNeill, chairman of Court of Honor; Norven Brown, Camping Director. The new Explorer and Scout commissioners, Ree4 H. Robinson and Charles Walker, are aiming to have all troops of the district organized or-ganized and If possible registered before long. With the experience and efficiency of these leaders the Scout work In this stake should continue con-tinue to go forward in a very satisfactory satis-factory manner. o Parent-Teachers Meeting Monday All parents and teachers of this community are urged to attend,, the meeting of the Parent-Teachers as sedation to be held next Monday night at 7:30 In the high school Mrs. Arch West, president of the Utah Congress Parent-Teachers association, associa-tion, will be the principal speaker and a national committee woman also al-so will be present A report of the success of the recent re-cent picture show ticket sales will be made by the officers, as well as the progress of the project of school lunches.' Special ' musical numbers are being arranged by K. J. Bird. 6 BIRD-WEBB MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird announce the marriage of their daughter, Lu-cile, Lu-cile, to Dean 6. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb of Lehl The marriage took place Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Webb Is well and popularly known among the younger social set of this city. She graduated last spring from the high school of American Fork, where her musical ability made her an outstanding student. stu-dent. They will make their home In Lehl and their many friends in this community Join with Lehl friends in best wishes for a happy and prosperous pros-perous future. ; -o CLIFFORD TOTJNG REPRESENTS COLLEGE AT COLORADO Republican Ticket Below az the candidates exclu sive of the president and vice president presi-dent for whom ballots, will be cast on Tuesday, November 3rd. For Cong. Representative, 2nd DisL A. V. WATKINS , For Justice of the Supreme Court ELLAS HANSEN ForOovernor RAY E. DILLMAN For Secretary of State KEITH WAHLQUIST For State Auditor D. K. MOFFAT For State Treasurer A. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN For Attorney General BYRON D. ANDERSON For Bupt. of Public Instruction E. E. GREENWOOD For District Judge M. B. POPE MILAN R. STRAW For District Attorney RULON J. LARSON For State Representative MRS. PEARL BIGLER JAMES P. CHRISTENSEN SAMUEL I. GOODWIN J. M. JENSEN LUCILE B. SLAUGENHOUP For Co. Commissioner, 4-year Term MEL DAHLE , For Co. Commissioner. 3-year Term ERNEST CHADWIOK For County Attorney . MAURICE HARDING ' Vote No On Amendments! Next Tuesday, in our enthusiasm and determination determina-tion to vote for our respective candidates lor state and local offices we may overlook, one other important obligation, vtt; to pass judgment upon amendments that provide for drastic changes in our state Constitution. Constitu-tion. The one known as Amendment No. 5, affects the financial welfare, not only of our state, but of every city, countx.and school district in Utah. It is a proposal which, in the Words of the Governor's Gov-ernor's investigating committee, "would require many new taxes and would most certainly pat the state's financial fi-nancial structure to a severe test" (See Page 162 of their report)".. If we approve this Amendment No. 5, the legislature legis-lature will be compelled to find approximately $4,000,-000.00 $4,000,-000.00 by setting up some new form of taxation and get that same amount of money from us as taxpayers in some other way. Although the Governor's Committee of Nine has been working on this problem for two years, it made no recomniendations, but has merely given the facts to the taxpayers for their decision on November 3rd. This is also not a political question, since both political platforms are silent on this proposal. Based upon the committee's report, substantial losses in revenue will come to different units of government, govern-ment, in the following manner: Political Happenings For Coming Four Days .uuu. quelle" "l tabulations completed. Each poll win also be supplied with a constable. con-stable. This year each district will have In the two sets of Judges, two Republicans and four Democrats. Clifford Young, senior student In the college of commerce at Brigham Young university, was selected this week as one of eight students to represent B. Y. U. at the Rocky cause of. Mountain Forensic Toomament on Dr. October 29 at the University of Colorado. 1 Local Citizens On Political :::::::i:::.;r::Tickets Two American Fork candidates appear on the political tickets for county and state offices, one a Democrat Dem-ocrat and the other a Republican. Both are among the well known dtlsens of our community with out standing reocrds for service to the public. The election of either one or both to the office each is seeking would be a credit to the community and there Is no doubt that each or both will give the best that's In him to put over the Job. These two candidates are Ernest Chadwick. Republican candidate for two-year county commissioner, and Irving L. Pratt, Democratic candidate for the state legislature. Mr. Chadwick Is a man of wide experience having been born m American Fork of pioneer parents and growing up on the farm. He was educated in the public schools, attended Brigham Young university and took special training from a correspondence school. , He has met the stern test of the self made man, reared a splendid family and Is considered a good sub stantial citizen In his own community. Experienced as a farmer, mercan tile employee, insurance man, livestock live-stock operator and contact with the public as postmaster for twelve years has given him a test that few public citizens get. He has served his community In numerous church positions and as city councilman for one term and on the city library board for ten years, now being pres ident. His honesty and devotion to duty Is beyond question. Irving L. Pratt was born, reared and educated in this state. He Is a graduate of the B. Y. U studied at the U. of XL, took two years law training under Senator William H. King and Judge Houtz of Salt Lake City, took a year's course In civil government and law under Judge John E. Booth of Provo, served for 12 years as Justice of the Peace In other parts of the county, fulfilled a mission to the Southern States, has headed the local fire department for many yean as chief and has attained state recognition and been elected a state officer in this organization or-ganization These are but a few of the training qualifications upon which Mr. Pratt's ability to serve the people In the legislature are based. He spent 23 years as a teacher, and since that time has been in contact, through his work, with the laboring class. Mr. Pratt feels that his experience in the school room has given him a clear slant on school nroblems and needs; his law training train-ing and Judicial experience fits him for the legal phase, his practical experience ex-perience helps him to understand the needs of the laboring man and his civic and religious experience places him in a position to understand under-stand community needs. DELINQUENT TAX DATE EXTENDED Alpine School District Loses Utah County Loses : $64,975.00 $129,720.00 -3J39.00 American Fork City Loses $6,122.00 The question is; Can we stand such a loss? Can our schools, cities and county government be sustained with- that-imidr-xwaiuelosa?'---''' - ...... Would we welcome an increase in levies to be made upon our remaining taxable property? Would we stand back of the State Tax Commission Commis-sion and our assessor if they boosted our assessed valuations val-uations up to the point provided by the Constitution, viz., 100 of valuation? Will we be willing to have the legislature increase the many present sales taxes or institute new ones In order to get the Revenues? These are j all alternatives and it is simply a question whether we are willing to exchange our present pres-ent direct tax for indirect taxes; to exchange our present pres-ent definite visible tax, for many forms of invisible taxes ' which we pay by pennies, nickles, dimes and dollars. Let our vote be the result of our carefuL intelligent, intelli-gent, sober consideration of the problem from all these angles. are No. 1 Receiving: Mrs. Roy Okey (D) ; Mrs. Hayw J. Ivetsony (D) ; Mrs. Hannah AydeJotte- - R.' Counting: T. A. -Greenwood," D) ; J. J. Mercer (D); Mrs. Lucy Bush. (R). Clyde Durrant, constable. No. 2 Receiving: James H. Clarke (D); Mrs. Nell Moffstt (D); Mrs. Lee Halstrom. CR); counting: Mrs. John Robinson (D); Mrs. Leu-la Leu-la Sykes (D); Mabel Ad&oason (R; Earl Varney. constabls. V A , A No. Receiving: Hudson Gor don (D): Walter Hunter. D: John Hunter (R); counting: Vern Holhndrake (D) Mrs. ZOra Eabris. kle (D); Frank SheUejr (R; Cut McTague, constable. No. Receiving: Alfonso Robin son (D); Mrs. Grace Coates (D); J. F. Steggell (R) ; counting: Aaron Greenwood CO); Mrs. Owen Dean (D) ; Mrs. Elizabeth Ooddlngton (B) ; Ross Cunningham, constable The Alpine and Highland Judges are: - Alpfner Leland Beck. Charles Crane and Mrs. Bertha Clark. Highland: Mrs. Louella Bmns. O. 0: Day mi William J; Greenland. Persons whose names already appeared ap-peared in the registration books or who have registered this year and who since that time nave moved Into another district will not bs permit ted to vote In the former district They must either have re-registered since moving or . nrost secure transfer from their former agent and present it to the agent of the district dis-trict in which they now reside. This transfer may be- wade - anr time t ARNOLD C SOTLANGC prior to next Monday evening. If in doubt, consult your registration agent. ' r " " 3 - . ... The four polling places for Ameri can Fork precinct have, been deslg- Final Political Rallies Now Scheduled Tonight in the city hall a Dem ocratic rally will be held to which everyone Is invited to attend. The principal speakers will be George A. Fisher and Attorney General Joseph Chez. The Cougar quartet from Provo will furnish special musical numbers. Many Attend Missionary Party A large crowd gathered at the tab ernacle Wednesday night to attend the farewell social given for Paul Nlcholes who leaves November 12th for the Swiss-German mission. A musical program was given consisting con-sisting of the following numbers: Violin duet, Maxlne Taylor and Lillian Lil-lian Seastrand, accompanied by Evelyn Peck; piano solo, Earl Kelly; Democratic Ticket Below are the candidates exclu sive of the president and rice presi dent for whom ballots will bs east on Tuesday, November 3rd. For Cong. Representative, 2nd DUt. J. WILL ROBINSON For Justice of the Supreme Court MARTIN M. LARSON For Governor HENRY H. BLOOD For Secretary of State E. E. MON80N For State Auditor JOHN W. OUT ' For State Treasurer REESE M. REESE v For Attorney General - f ... josmi Chez For Supt of Publlo Instruction CHARLES H. KKIUMQRS " "rt)r'Dl8trlctJldg ABE W. TURNER DALLAS H. YODKO :'':"!:f?DT8 WM. STANLEY DUNFORD . For State Representative MRS. EMILY D. ATJtD' " MRS. MAUD B JACOB " AAtf XOVXLES " ' ' " " FRANCIS X. LUNDZLL IRVING U PRATT , For Co. Commissioner, 4-year Tana t , WILLIAM J, JOHNSON For Co, Commissioner, 2-year Term SYLVAN CLARK For County Attorney . 1 1,1 w Pulleys Announce Official Opening . mi-net xnlfi Offt Rav Hansen, ac- Rally no two, in which the last mTOn. . . p.rk. duet, "The Morning Breaks," Rulon . The. delinquent date, of the . 1938. general taxes has been extended from November 31st to - December 21st. A resolution to this effect was passed by the Utah County com-missionm com-missionm in compliance with a petition pe-tition signed by above 100 tax payers pay-ers of the county. This action was taken Monday afternoon. 1936 tax payments may be made at the People's Peo-ple's State Bank. minutes shots In the campaign will be fired, takes place in the Cameo Theatre, next Monday night. The Democratic committee has arranged a free picture show to which all of voting age are Invited to attend. Herbert B. Maw of Salt Lake City will be the main speaker and other speakers are scheduled to talk. Musical Mus-ical numbers will be furnished by the popular ' campaign songsters "Tab" and "Bun" and a ktdles trio from Springville. The final Republican rally of the campaign will be held next Monday night hi the city hall commencing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. O. Leather-wood Leather-wood and a national speaker, and David J. Wilson, state Republican chairman, will be present and address ad-dress the rally. The committee Invites In-vites everyone to attend and hear these speakers present important points In the campaign which doses the day following. o ' Red Cross Roll Call Starts Nov. 11 The city fathers will co-operate with the local Red Cross organization organiza-tion In putting over the annual roll call this year. The week of November No-vember 11th has been designated for the purpose and the mayor and councllmen will have their workers organized for action by that time. Mrs. Ora Chlpman. local head of the Red Cross, appeared before the council In the regular meeting last Saturday night and asked the co-op-eratlc-n. of .the. dty AfflclaJX In. .the. drive. A councilman residing in each of the four districts will call In the required number of workers and Mayor Adamson and Councilman Council-man Tregaskla will contact the business busi-ness section. o Mayaa Gool Ro.d BiUra Ancient Mayans were excellent concrete road builders. and Victor Nlcholes, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. The musical numbers were Interspersed by remarks made by Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, Joseph K. Nlcholes of Provo, an uncle of the departing missionary; Mrs. Fern Nlcholes, Paul Nlcholes and President C. E. Young. Stanley Peters was In charge of the program wheh was followed by dancing. Mr. Nlcholes graduated from the Round Valley high school In Eagar, Arizona, later attended the State Teachers College at Flagstaff, Ari zona and at the time he was called on his mission was a senior at the B. Y. U. He Is the son of Mrs. Fern Nlcholes and the late Ray D. Nlcholes of this city. The mission in which he will labor Is presided over by his uncle, Dr. P. M. Kelly, also formerly of this city. o MRS. ADOLPH NIELSEN DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Kirstine Sorenson Nielsen, 79, wife of Adolph Nielsen of this city, were held Thursday afternoon in Salt Lake City and burial was made in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Nielsen Niel-sen died late Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Ainsworth, in Salt Lake City of causes incident to age. The deceased was born in Denmark Den-mark and came to this country in 1890, coming to Utah two years later. She was an active member of the L. D. 8. church. Following her marriage to Mr. Nielsen several years ago she resided in American Fork until IU health prompted her moving back to Salt Lake City. o Irrigation Tax Now Due Amerioan Fork Irrigation Tax now due and payable to ' L ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer. American Fork, Utah. nated as follows? '"J 1st Dist-Orant's Store Building (east aide). , . 2nd Dist L, I Pratt residence. 5rd Dlst.-Eari McTague residence. 4th Dlst.-Clty HaU. The registration as tabulated by the agents of the four districts are: 1st Dist. 116 registered this year and 480 were registered making a total of 606. 2nd Dist 62 registered this year and 491 were registered making a total of 573. 3rd Dist. 83 registered thU year and 3S7 were registered making a total of 440. 4th Dist 60 registered this year and 463 were registered making a total of M3. In the first district 28 will vote who never cast a ballot before. In the second 28 will be new voters. In the third 20 and In the fourth 77 . In order to vote intelligently all who have the privilege of exercis ing the franchise this year should acquaint themselves with the pro posed amendments which wlU ap pear on the bottom of the regular ballot. If you dont understand what they are aU about. . contact someone that does. After all these things affect us and.it's no use wall' lng afterwards 1 Just dldnt under stand". By all means vote, but vote understanding, . When the ballot Is spread out next Tuesday, voters will note two local people appear 'on the tickets of the two major parties, J. E. Chadwick appears among the county Republican candidates, for the of flee of county commissioner, and the name of Irving L. Pratt appears as a Democratic candidate for the state legislature. The polls open at 7 a. m. and close promptly at 7 p. m. according to law. Don't be in that last minute jam. Make an extra effort to vote early. It causes a lot of confusion for the judge and voters when there's a rush. . People who expect to be absent by a distance of twenty miles or more on election day next Tuesday and who are qualified voters may cast an absent voters ballot now by contacting con-tacting the county clerk's office In Provo. Do this at once. By equalizing the voting districts In American Fork precinct, each district this year will have two sets of election judges. One set will consist" of 'the receiving Judges who will attend to the procedure of issuing the ballots and receiving them after voted. The other set, known as the counting judges, will be in a separate room at the same poll, behind locked doors. These Judges may proceed to count and tabulate the results after the' first twenty ballots are cast No announcement an-nouncement will be forthcoming A. W. Pulley A Sons have desig nated next Monday as visiting day at their enlarged turtw dresstaf , plant, and have extended an invita tion to every adult to can and sea the new turkey dressing and: proces sing operations now m. action, The latest waxing process for the removal re-moval of pin feathers Is In operation opera-tion and will be shown the publlo. as well as other steps In the killing and dressing. Refreshments win be served to all visitors. It will pay anyone to spend a few minutes at the plant Monday and see what this newest Industry means to our com munity. The first car load of some 1500 birds was loaded Thursday by this firm headed for the New York markets. Ten Zears Ago Now Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from flies of Oct 30, 1926) On the political tickets for county and state, appear the names of three American candldatcea: Clifford E. Young, Republican candidate for the State Senate: George F. Shelley, Shel-ley, Republican candidate for the House of Representatlvees, and Earl 8. Greenwood. Democratic nominee for the office of Utah County Treasurer. Treas-urer. "" ' V Ten Years Ago Now Dr. P. M. Kelly and family are leaving In the near future for St. Anthony, Idaho, where Dr. Kelly win become a practicing physician in that community. The First ward will honor the Kelly family with a farewell social in the stake tabernacle taber-nacle next Tuesday night. Ten Years Ago Now County Sheriffs deputies Otto Birk and & A. Wales with the local marshal. Walter Durrant, found and confiscated a large still In Deer Creek, American Fork canyon on Wednesday. Ten Years Ago Now The Fourth Ward Dramatic Co. will present the first play of the dramatic dra-matic season "Corner Store" in the Cameo Theatre November 4th. The cast Includes Mrs. Laura Timpson, Mrs. Detta Taylor, Mrs. Edward Tut- tle. Bert Timpson, Jack Butte, Moral D. Steele, Walter Devey Jr, Bert Chrlstensen and James Spencer. Ten Years Ago Now The Firemen and their, ladlra gave .. a Hallowe'en party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. . Ten Years Ago Now Tuesday morning a winsome baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butte. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scott are re- celving congratulations on the birth of a baby son, bom Saturday. '4 ...14 |