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Show 0 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY) JANUARY 1, 1932 w v i,i NUMBER 44 i 7 i 5 ) J Steps Taken To -tect Gty Water Rights M count" session lMt and proflle f proofs of appropda-iict appropda-iict to the water for Tt awing-in Bridge watsr at Cave Camp '.emil purpose The 'Tni approved by '.llUyor Greenwood to iIT t11 -PPr0T1 might be mad and StH tor services along: 'engineer's fee for fil-?l(or fil-?l(or $6.00 be allowed. ?rwe relative to the ths proper filing C jrtitoP by the city power plant. While J trouble developing lWoce wu unlikely the H " the ml jM it wm pointed out, ' Banner of approprla-iairtodouL approprla-iairtodouL Mr. Richards to proceed with this f jttlement with the U. ' vW relative to the Lf tti 1500.00 agreed upon L, for culinary watere at Cwu considered and the uked to submit a bill jAawlng payment In full. Cns advised by commu-Um commu-Um the First Security Co. '.v. ih&t tajt acticiDatlon Utah Winter Wheat Acreage Given About the aame acreage of wheat wa town this fall as last fall in Utah, or about 204,000 acre Earlier In the tall thU year it was expected that the sowing would be lea, than of a year ago; but later on there were additional sowings in some localities lo-calities which offset the decreases In others. This wheat Is for harvest har-vest next summer and Includes only the fall-sown (winter) wheat. In addition to this, there la always some acreage sown to wheat in the spring. Owing to the dry soU the condition condi-tion of this fall's sowing of wheat is only 71 per cent of normal, compared com-pared to 16 on December 1, 1930, and a ten-year average for that date of (8 per oent However, much de-winter de-winter and on the supply of moisture next spring; so It Is now too early to attempt to forecast Utah's winter wheat production. Gem Superstition The garnet Is supposed to give and preserve health, drive away Tain thoughts, and reconcile differences dif-ferences between friends, strength en the heart and increase riches and honor. An amethyst Is sup posed to dispel sleep, sharpen the Intellect, prevent Intoxication, give victory to soldiers and protect from sorcery. o JBldWfc ' " f Ml. Report was made Cgsntot had been made to Cafrom private Individuals Lfbitever amount the city Mil this time. As much it available at the county . . rtrffice will be secured and V OTK LOCalS i tte amount not to exceed a tad from such individuals The local members of the Chrtat ijux committee might des-ian Endeavor Society of the Com 1 This committee also weremunity Church will attend a "watch Vuitomeet the tax anticipa- party" In Provo, Thursday night in U on the date due, which the societies of the district sffwu received from the win narticinatf.. Pork Fire Department in J Bejabers expressed their i (or the support and en i that had been received jreeent adm inistratlon. msriar their confidence and a tfcs future administration rang their wholehearted fui service to the communi- Ja dtixenship. i of the various city offl- r tfas month of December inception of treasurer and rimre&a and pJHs were I reorder was authorized to inrrant in favor of the perpetual maintenance i tU amount of $276.00 as o( Interest on the notes for i mi. ' reported that holes had I b many places along the way which were becoming to traffic. The State NalMlon will be asked to sune repaired. iMrshali and recreation com- fm instructed to gather all I Instruments. Thirty-five friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg will be their guests Thursday night at "waicn party. Tne party Is an annual affair at the Berg home and the guests never fall to have a big time- A supper at midnight will be served. Mrs. e- H. Bird of Salt Lake, spent Christmas day here with Mr. and Mrs. K- J. Bird and family. The Birds motored to Manti, Sunday Sun-day and returned Monday, being guests Sunday evening at a family reui ion of Mr. Bird's folks. Miss Mary Ashby left Tuesday for San Pete and Sevier counties with the cast of the B- Y. U. senior play "He and She" of which Miss Ashby is one of the coaches- They expect to present the play in a number of the southern Utah cities- President and Mrs. Stephen L. Chlpman will have as their guests at a "watch party" Thursday night the missionaries with whom they labored In the San Jose dis trict while In Callforna. The guests list Includes thirty and It Is ex pected nearly all will be present Fork Boy, iar On U. of SSvV "3T'-TOiv we-ojaaned together with a - unlearn : ... , , - City. Utah. IW. H ' lithe Utah ConntT hov , ., . . wen burning up the hard-f hard-f r Utah u since the begin-fe begin-fe current hoop siege. He p Miner, crack athlete ! to wear the insignia of Frork High School. rl all-state man In his Pl Playing days, was quick P Coach Vadal Peterson J'f that, he was ready for IT P'ay his first year of I ' "nonth work under the w uncanny long shoot- L reserres, and If he keeps PC6l. hah will varlslty numral$ thU -raingr to the Crimson CLIPPED COMMENT MUST U. S. TAXPAYERS PAY TOR EUROPB'S WAET Every American citizen ia entitle to hi wn ninin the subject of guspending, reducing, or canceling the debts owed the United States government by European countriaj. but it is equally the privilege of every American citizen to now what u i an about before forming a hasty conclusion on the subject. One thing is now pretty generally understood that was not ap parent at the time the suspensions of payments were first sug gested last summer and lauded as a means of ending the depres-l sion. lhe belated discovery is that international bafiiers loaned large sums of money to foreign countries following' the World war, and that payments of principal and interest are delayed. and under present conditions endanger us. Now if the American government excuses payments, reduces the debts, or cancels them entirely, it will be easier and surer for the international bankers to make their collections. Hence when cancellation! is advised it is well to remember that the financiers are proposing no can cellation ol the debts due them. They want theirs ill full. The cancellation covers only the debts due our government. It is well to remember, too, that there can be no such thing as cancellation of these debts. They are obligation of the people peo-ple of foreign countries contracted by their governnente. They are due our government, and if they are not paid bj the foreign debtors they must be paid with interest by the tlipayers of America. i We yet owe $17,000,000,000 of our expense of the war. WTe are paying for it every hour of our lives. We hare already reduced re-duced the amounts we loaned the other countries duiing the war, When we have paid what we yet owe and then tax ourselves aain to pay our government to enable it to cancel the foreign debts, we will come pretty near paying for the World War. Rural New Yorker. Utah Beekeepers Convention A convention of the Utg.h State Beekeepers is called for next Janu ary 11 and 12th, at Offden. It is the Miiine week as the Ogden Livestock show, and it is planned that one inducement will supplement the other aa a reason for visiting' the city at that time. Round trip rates of one and one-third me way fare, have been offered for the occasion by all railroads leadll? to ugden. The beekeepers will hold their convention meetings at the Hotel BlKelow, the first session at 2:00 p. m. January 11th. One feuture of th convention will be a trip to the Live Stock Show as guests oC the Super ior Honey Co.. followed by a free luncheon at their Ogden plant 0 Real Tet of Six The size of every man depends upon the height of his Ideals, the depth of his convictions and the breadth of his sympathies and Interests In-terests 0 K. Chesterton. Sunday Night Ward Meetings In each of the four wards of the city the Mutual Improvement Associations As-sociations will be in charge of the meetings, It being the regular first 8unday night of the month conjoint con-joint meetings. Each organisation has arranged an Interesting; pro gram to which they Invite all mem bers of their respective wards. The First Ward program was not available In Its entlrelty but will be under the direction of the adult class of the mutual. The Second Ward program will Include a review of "The Passion Play" aa witnessed by Dr. Thomas U Martin of the B. T- U. during his stay in Europe several years ago. Dr. Martin and his sister, Mrs. Minnie Chrlstensen will render vocal duet and Mrs- Chrlstensen will also sing a solo. The program arranged for the Third Ward will be aa follows: "Carry On" sung by girls chorus; remarks on slogan, Edna Peterson; reading, Qlen Haslem; saxaphone solo, Vernon Holindrake; address on Eternal Progression from a uni versal point .of view, John Abel piano solo, Ellen Walker; violin solo, Amy Devey; address on Bter nal Progression from a Scriptural Point of View," Bessie Brown; vocal duet, Vivian Lee and Joseph Clayson. The program In the Fourth Ward will be under the direction of the Junior Girls class and will Include the following numbers: Opening song, congregation, "M. I. A. Our M-I. M-I. A;" prayer, Evelyn Snape; Junior class song by girls; slogan, Iola Klrkman; retold story, Letha Llm; Instrumental trio, Dorothy Grant, Merma Grant and Lois BInns; reading, Phyllis Adamson; talk on "Unselfishness," Roxie Hansen : davlet. "Unselfishness," with the following characters: Mother, Betty Tltcomb; her daughter Marian, Lola Hansen; Alice the girl friend. Leola Robinson; Clarissa, Clar-issa, Marie Strong; closing song, 'Let Us All Press On" and benediction, bene-diction, Eva Howard- Christmas Trees May Be Grown On Idle Land Trees asrrrsrriT-"i Mr- and Mrs. Leon Ivle and children of Montpeller, Idaho, are SDending the holidays here with Mrs. Ivie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby- Theodore Ardon of Garland, is also a guest during the holidays at the Ashby home- Mr and Mrs. Edwin R- Kimball of Sandy, spent Christmas and the week-end here with Mrs. Kimball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- L Ashby. r11 CONFERENCE WED. urrd to bring their i Pre-school age to the C Wednesday afternoon. CI for the health confer- !'Bowdlhof the county U be there and ssstst-7 ssstst-7 Stake Relief ftnwr rv. I mine the children. The LVpted comfortably and C d have no fear of brfng- I gchUdren out Wag rawer J now has the most fern- Wftmsns Home Oompaa- The announcement of the en- Biurement of Miss Anna Kelsch of Provo. and Carl Rohbock of this city Is made by Miss Kelsch's mother, Mrs- Louis Kelsch of Provo. The marriage will not take place until after Mr. Rohbock's return re-turn from the, Swiss-German mis sion for which he leaves In the near future. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest HIndley entertained en-tertained at dinner Christmas day. Their guests were: Mr. and Mra Douglas Hindley, Sr.. Douglas, Jr., Emma and Danny Hindley, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Ernest Hindley, Jr., and son: Hindley and Jack Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slack of this city: M- and Mrs. Louis A. Culbertson, Lot ire and Pat Culbertson of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Klrkman and daughter, Ramona, of Minneapolis; Mr- and Mrs- Larry Morton1 and daughter of Rock Springs, Wyoming. iof SeMeas Aaeertir True gladness doth tot always peak; Joy, bred and horn In the tongue Is weak - Ben Jonwon. BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, or what I hear as I keep the old long ears to the ground. Here the otter week before I started out on this Chinese Roundup, why out to my house one night to pay us a visit and break corn bread wtth us was a mighty interest lng couple, Mr. Tom Campbell and wife. Now right offhand off-hand If you are not a Farmer, or a buyer of farm products, you might say, "What Tom Campbell?" Doot you remember a big wheat mas ip ia Montana that was crafted by the Soviet Government of Russia to go over there and show them how to put their big wheat 7UiLi .fc'.TJet5.'.'iA fv tor lMT Well he. ia th,mAn",Hs bow Uvea over ta Pasadena. He dont belong to a Hoover Commission, Commis-sion, but he advises them after they are appointed, that is if they have anything to do about Farming. Farm-ing. He had in, up there in Montana, Mon-tana, 90 thousand acres of plowed ground. He would rotate the orops, and have about half that In wheat each year. I remember seeing pla-tures pla-tures of it, where there would be eight and ten Combines running one right behind the other. You town Waddles know whs a Combine is? Well to tell the truth I dont either. When I was the beat farmer on the west bank of the Verdigris rlrer, Binders was Jost coming in, and we was lucky to get to see one ot them. As a Kid I ased to ride the lead horse, when we used Ire head, three behind and twe leaden. Then those Combines eome aloag and they Jast rounded up whole "remataer" full and hitohed ea all they had harness for. I thlak from some of those f loturee I have seen of em up ia those Northern gtates they had a whole Cawy f horses, thirty or forty head. Hew they got these Tractors, greet big ease that pull the thing. Bat yet I harsnt told you Radiator folks what a Combine la. Watt here Is all It does jast one machine and In one trip over the ground. On the front end of It la an arrangement that makes a deal te take over the ground (from the hank that li holding the prent mortgage). Then right behind that gadget oa this big machine Is a thing that grubs up the Roots and Herbs. Another thing right behind Missionaries To Be Honored Utah Families Use tAOOO Annually Bulletin Explain Plan - By Paul M. Dunn, Extension Forester Christmas tree, the symbol of Tuletlde, Is found In about one out of four of the Utah homes. That Is a consumption of about 10,000 trees annually. Most of these trees come from the forests of the northwest, north-west, being small trees thinned from the Douglas fir and spruce stands of Washington and Oregon. There would be particular ad vantages resulting from procuring more of the trees from closer distances. dis-tances. The trees would be fresher, by cutting dowa the time before they reach the market: also, the sale of trees locally would tend to help the economlo situation. Utah Is not a Christmas tree producing state, but there are possibilities along that line. The forest service each year, through thinnings, markets a small number num-ber of trees It is the practice on each forest to designate areas where trees might be procured. The trees are marked by the ranger, and will be sold at a small cost to any party who will cut and take the tree away. For 10S0, the num ber of evergreen trees sold for Christmas decoration from the Cache forest at Logan, numbered about 900. For Utah that number would be about 2000- Th e problem of utilising Idle farm land might be solved In part by growing Christmas trees. Such species as Norway spruce, Colorado blue spruce, Douglas fir, or cedars coald be planted in a woodlot, with a spacing of about three by three feet. In a few years alternate trees could be taken out and sold during Christmas time, and 'the remainder furnish larger trees and lumber material in time. "Christmas trees , as a Cash Crop for the Farm' la the title of Farmers' Bulletin Number 1(61, and Is available through the Extension Ex-tension Service at Logan. Coplee will be mailed on request to the extension forester. New Hospital Equipment Installed Practically all the equipment for the new American Fork hospital has) now arrived and has been Installed. The hospital ia now operating and Is declared to be one of the beat equipped la the ooonty. The new Institution Is composed of a large well lighted operating room with latest type operating table, Instrument cabinet, ' instrument instru-ment table and all the necessary minor equipment, apecial X-ray room, a utility room, ward with four beds, five private rooms, kitoheo, bath rooms and a waiting room. The X-ray room contains one of the largest X-ray machines In the county and a "dark" room for de veloping the pictures. While Dr. O. B. Richards Is sponsoring- the. hospital and . in direct charge other doctors of the district are using the hospital and any are welcome to bring their patients, said Dr. Richards. Two nu .en. Miss Luclle Harmon and Miss Beth. Blackwell, are in charge day and night While the hospital equipment has Juat been received and Installed this week the hospital has been, "a going institution" for ten days already. Three confinements, two minor operations, op-erations, an Infected hand and the accident suffered by Miss Ellison have been handled at the hospital up to yesterday. r;r:udi up U.o Hoots and Herbs into i" Indian Medicine, which Is .i '! by a White man who says he was adopted into, the Indian tribe. Then just a few feet behind that, all connected with the same machine, are the plows that plow the ground. Then right In the furrow fur-row is the seeder, then another plow that plows the furrow back where it was in the first, place. Then comes the fertlliier. and then the sickle that cuts the grain. Then Its carried along a little platform Into the Threshing Machine where its threshed, then out and Inte sacks, and Into a big Grain Elera-tor Elera-tor that Is fastened onto the thing. Then on near the back and la a stock Market board where a bunch of men that dont own the farm, the wheat, or the Combine, buy It back and forth from each other. That Is It you bare threshed a thousand Bushels why they see each other a nHUlon bushels of this thousand MMOUV.V - . . tfittstferf, tneTT iney jirii3F tuS : V farmer tfiaf oh atcotmt ot topply and demand, the wheat Is only worth two bits, (25C). That! what you call a Combine. Well this Campbell fellow is mighty Interesting. He thinks that the Farm Board Is a. mighty good thing. But he does also think that they have had a pretty raw deal from the whole Honoring Charles Rohbock, who Is departing for a mission, and David Wagstaff, who recently returned, re-turned, a party will be given in the state tabernacle amusement hall next Wednesday night, January Janu-ary , commencing at 8 o'clock- A splendid program Is being arranged and dancing will follow- All are invited. in-vited. The treasury of the missionary committee Is much In need of reimbursement re-imbursement and the public is asked ask-ed to bear this In mind when contributing. con-tributing. Mr- Rohbock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rohbock, will labor In the Swiss-German mission and leaves this month. Mr- Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wag staff, returned shortly before Christmas from the North Central States mission- grain trade, and the banks. You see It looked like the farm Board with Its Co oper atlves and vtrl ous other things to do away with the middleman just turned them against the whole scheme. The banks knsw that the Farmer would start borrowing from the Government at low Interest Instead ot them at 10 and 12. He says that Mr. Hoover knows that Its been a scheme oa all their parts to discredit the Farm Board, so we wondered, he and L (him furnishing the Idea and me doing the wondering) why Mr. Hoover dldcnt just come right out and tell the people what had happened. We figured that If Mr. Hoover went direct di-rect to the people and told them the real lowdown that he would hare them with him. But of course neither one of us holds office, or ever was elected to anything. I guess the truth can hurt you worse In an election than about anything that could happen to you. C 11S2. Vi SyoitttH. It. Bingham Noses Out Ahead OF Locals Peoples State Bank Posts Dividend The directors- of the Peoples State Bank, at their meeting December 29th, declared a dividend of S per cent, which will be distributed at once to stockholders. Not with standing the depression the earnings of the bank have been very satisfactory satis-factory for the year Just closing, which compare favorably with previous prev-ious years. The officers and directors of Peoples Peo-ples State Bank are: Pres. Dr. J. F. Noyee, Vlce-Pree. Joseph H. Storrs. Cashier, Clifford E. Young, Clyde P. Crookston Asst. Cashier. John L. Flrmage, Wm. Thornton, Sidney E. Nlcholes, and Hans Chrlstensen directors. MANY GORGEOUS COWN8 SWAN KILY WORN BY STAR OF "BOUGHT" Constaaoe Bennett, Hollywood' most highly-paid motion picture star, now uppearlng In her seass t tonal new release "Bought" at tfae Cameo Theatre, Is noted throagh-out throagh-out the film colony for her exquisite taste in drees. Rumors that she spends a fortune for her clothes are unfounded how ever for in' reality she spends no more than the average actress of her position. Miss Bennett retains her own personal per-sonal dress-designer, who also is a dress-creator in that ahe does the actual fitting and tailoring. To-gether-they discuss new garmentay... plan and execute them. Miss Beo- Services for Mrs. Zither Zutt mond to be Hera Bundir A rally In the last period ff play gave Bingham Miners the game last Thursday night here with the American Fork team- Hol- man was high scorer for the Cavemen. Cave-men. Tonight (January 1st) the Cavemen Cave-men will tangle with the Heber quint in the local gym. The game promises to be a lively affair, the Heber boys being undisputed champs of the 1931 in their division. RIFLE CLUB 8CORE The Rifle Club met In regular practice Monday night, at which time the following hiffh scores were recorded: Elmer Chlpman Hap Varney Leo Varney Milt Adams Howard Tlmpson Sid Beck HILL-LEE WEDDING uvinr.i-ri T. of American Fork and Miss Ethel Hill of Tetona Idaho, were married in that city December 24th- Mr- Lee Is the son f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee of this city and well known and liked here- Mrs. Lee Is equally as popular In her home city, and their friends of both places are wishing them much Joy. They arrived the first of the week here to make their home In American Fork. Funeral services for Mrs. Esel Hindley Eastmona, lormeny or tnie city, who died ta Provo Sunday evening, will be held la the Third ward chapel here Sunday afternoon commencing at :I0 o'clock. Mrs. Eastmond was born in Amer ican Fork, November It, 1886, and grew to young womanhood here. In 1902 she moved to Provo. Her hus band, Jefferson Eastmond. died several years ago and she has been making her home with her son, Prof. E. H. Eastmond and a daught er, Mra. josepn uouriey or rrovo, since. During her life Mrs. Eastmond was a faithful member of the L. D. S. Church and for years was active ly engaged In Relief Society work. Two sons, Prof, E. H. Baatmond, of Provo. and Frank Baatmond of Salt LsUce; and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gourley, Provo, and Mrs. James Johnson of Nam pa, Idaho, survive, besides ten grandchildren and two brothers, Ernest Hindley of this city; John R. Hindley. Salt Lake; and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Slack of American Fork. The remains may be view-d at the home of Mrs. Jennie Strong from 11 a m. to l p. m. on eunaay. Rare Maaieal Gift Absolate pitch Is the gift of being be-ing sble to pitch a me ales I tone ex actly without having an Instrument with which to compare It. The gin Is rare. Many people may possess the talent of relative pitch that Is, be able to calculate the pitch of soy tone having beard a note, A for Instance, sounded on sn instrument. nett lots It be known that she buys- extremely few of her clothes abroad. The alluring star wears many gorgeous gor-geous gowns In "Bought," her netr Warner Brothers picture, in which Ben Lyon has the featured support .. lng lead. Richard Bennett, father of the star, Is also In the cast as Well as Dorothy Peterson, Edward Nugent, Nug-ent, Raymond MUland, Arthur Stuart Stu-art HulL Mae Madison. Mauds Eburne, Clara Blandlck and Doris1 Lloyd. Archie Mayo directed. Coming to Cameo Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January t, 4 and 8. WARNNINQ ISSUED AGAINST LETTING WELLS RUN Owners of flowing wells are liable - . . - ww w Tuunwivwiiung Bmper. ty and onto county or state roads according to the ruling just rend , ered by th county attorney.- - Commissioner J. W. Gillman stat ed that all wells should be plugged first, to conserve the underground water supply and second to protect all property and roadways. He In timated that action would likely be taken by the county against soma well owners In the Lehl district if they continue to let their wells run and flood the roads. LOCAL MEN ADMITTE J TO DELTA Prtl Provo. Utah, Dec. 10 Wayne E. Chad wick, son of Mr. and Mra J. B. Chad wick, of American Fork, and Owen Culllmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. U Culllmore of Pleasant Grove, were formally pledged to Delta Phi, honorary missionary fraternity fra-ternity at the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, at the final Initiations held December 20th. Eighteen new members mem-bers were Initiated at this time, ths largest number to be admitted at one time in the history of this or-ganlzatlon or-ganlzatlon on the Y. campus. The very impressive ceremonies formed another link in the chain of friendships friend-ships existing between these men. ThU Is purely a men's organisation, organisa-tion, consisting of returned misstoa-ariea misstoa-ariea of any denomination for the purpose of gaining and retaining fine friendships of the same hlgli type as they met In ths mission field. |