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Show r-.un-.y.. 1 f, .. --Aa." - - - THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN "FRIDAY,0CT0BER"2, l"93f rWT-t'-, gnr-iomnceinift loo: 1 ,4 i A. Official Outlines I nsiur th.O la J roatift' Farmers ot JNat ion ; until November 1 to onverlon 10 with the A A A pro- Saul E. Hyer. JrtAte. conservation -notice has been fol-.Ta-f-ser may expect t ill wD .rarment up to maxi-wi5 maxi-wi5 lipJreentofhtosoUde-4 lipJreentofhtosoUde-4 bill t.BSrerJd73per-j t.BSrerJd73per-j ion-depleting acreage jt M W Jr 06111 for 3 CnrtK-" Thus' 11 far" L w WO acres of crop each f . m of normal fallow -Ml IP"W ... 'ijtot 15 acres to perennial tHm Wore November ft jtonttng done on the Immmt fallow, be may KWi 1 MHRslon payment on 30 a n farmers are seeding ibestgrass for this pur-3! pur-3! aw seeding alfalfa. 'Bcnieedlng any of these L m bad from the Utah 'jMltnral college, extension Ijj, payment will be de-lqno de-lqno the county average 'toiadtolniial farm produc-' produc-' Wtrktual farm prodnctlv-Wirf prodnctlv-Wirf set by county eom-I eom-I 300 to the conversion rate, jr nay receive a payment .wen summer fallow, which 'ant to 50 cents per acre. orpef "Jer advises that all- dry USz: expect a conversion WXXZ i tneel to"tomply,1,wlth m;t seeding as ex- l&m. Details may be had 1, St lecretary of the various Uttj !nl' conservation associa- ftatf i , ftnnen who do not seed 15 Lturc, lor 8 i - a In r and if 1 profit a I DURSr' per cent of their toll-depleting base to perennial grasses or legumes before be-fore November 1, may receive only the summer fallow payment of 60 cents or $1 per acre, depending upon up-on ther particular practices' carried out. These practices have to do with approved fallow which Is described as the plowing under of all succulent growth and stubble and new growth Including organic residue, to be turned under with a moldboard plow or other suitable Implement, the surface to be left as rough as possi ble after cultivation to permit maximum max-imum water absorption, but foreign vegetative growth should be controlled con-trolled by subsequent harrowing or weening. Contour cultivation is ap proved fallow upon which cultiva tion with a lister or other suitable implement is .completed, leaving the surface with alternate furrows and ridges following contour lines. Furrows Fur-rows should . as nearly as possible, follow contur levels to , conserve moisture. Dry farmers may thus earn two classes of payment: for approved or contour fallow, or for converting up to 13 per cent of the soil-depleting base to soil-conserving crops or prac tices, : besides the seeding explained heretofore. Practices may include terracing, gully - control and weed erafflcattohr Ximi&:W:Vf&?'" Bulletin WR-B, Ctah-l, which ex plains these practices, may be had from county agent who are secre taries of the conservation associa tions in the various counties of the fcfew.,,, , - -o Ancieot Fattiral The great Nile festivals closely resemble the holidays of the ancient an-cient period of the Pharaohs. Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker are proud parents of a fine baby boy born Saturday. Lost Silver Plated "Silva Bet" Clarinet. Finder please return to 442 No. 1st East Provo. Reward. '.. adv. pd. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wagoner of Provo, visited last Friday with Mrs. Mary Culnjer. : Mr, and Mrs. ,ess.Pardfng were guests of a birthday dinner Sunday Sun-day in honor of ...Harding's father fath-er ,jtteber ; Harding.;;. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Wagoner of Lent, were visiting Pleasant Grove oi a win-1 , . ' Thursday. I relatlves i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson are rejoicing over the arrival of a win some baby girl last fVntpmhr 24 Mrs. Munei waiter J-arson was Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mower Frld,a1t,1lhe U D and grandchildren of Sprlngvllle J a ho8Plul for PP"clS. were Sunday visitors at the Edmund Cragun home Mrs. J. R. Lamb of Tremonton, is visiting this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.- Lawrence Peterson, and family. The family of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Keetch Jr. were guests ot their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk, at a family dinner at Magna; Sunday. Miss GenKieve Cragun, who is attending at-tending school at the Wasatch Academy Aca-demy at Mount Pleasant;; was a week-end visitor with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun. ..' Mr, Alvira Qlpin. -returned home Friday from a summer's vacation, with her sons, Lawrence and Ray. and fainaie8: - Ls.wrence i located in New York and Ray is at North Carolina. Next Tuesday evening, October 6. ' the Primary associations of the three wards of Pleasant Grove will have charge of the picture show at the Alhambra theatre. Shelby West will leave Saturday for Logan where he will be, a student stu-dent of the U. S. A ,C. the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley have moved to Provo, where Mr. Gourley will be a student of the B. Y. U. the coming winter. Mrs. Vivian Bezzant entertained last Friday afternoon at a social in honor of her daughter Darlene's fourth birthday. TtoMi ?." Day is Wslttng in- Salt Lake "City with 'Ws son, Leonard; and family. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Margaret Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kirk, a Fxa Chaeney of Idaho, in the Logan temple, Monday? ' ttt"yoim$' couple will-attend the ULa A. C. at Logan the coming winter. The Lindon ward Relief Society had their opening social Tuesday afternoon. After a program, was rendered refrtesshments were served. Friends of Mrs. Ethel West and TOMATO PACK INJURED BY FROST A recent survey of tomato fields after the frost discloses the fact that 90 per cent of the crop is gone. In fields where the vines were, heavy there will still be some tomatoes that can be used providing there Is no more frost, for a week or ten days. Of course frost always rum in streaks and in protected areas the tomatoes are in fair condition. The Lehi district probably suffered suffer-ed the most. The Provo Bench crop being earliest were practically harvested har-vested when the last frost hit. Salem tomatoes were later than Provo Bench and only part of the crop had been picked. If no more frost comes for a week or ten days there will be a lot of tomatoes yet harvested-. Ten Years Ago i Now 3 MANILA WARD RELIEF SOCIETY REORGANIZED The Manila ward Relief Society has recently been re-organized with the following new officers; Mrs. Nettie Warnlck, president; . Mrs. Adena Swenson. first counselor; Mrs. Elizabeth Roundy, second counselor, and Ruth Swenson. secretary. secre-tary. A program in honor of the retiring officers will be given next Tuesday. BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS At a Boy Scout court of awards held In the Third ward Sunday evening, eve-ning, with David Gourley in charge., the following scouts received honors: Ray Carlson, star Scout; Abel Ea-ldthsVBtar Ea-ldthsVBtar Bcoutf Samuel Hilton Jr., Life Scout. o BOY SUFFERS BROKEN LEO Leon Gordon Jr. suffered a brok en right leg last Wednesday, while Scout District Dis-trict Committee Organized Scout executives have been- selected se-lected to take care of scouting In the Timpanogoe stake. The scout committee Includes: M. S. Chrlst-iansen, Chrlst-iansen, ehalrmanr H. C. Roberts-mv chairman of court of awards; Le-Orand Le-Orand J arm an, scout commissioner; H. 8. Walker, senior scout commissioner; commis-sioner; Lewis E. Olpin, finance; Vem Culllmore, camping; Dale West, publicity; H. E. Johnson, civic service; ser-vice; J. O. Meeks, health and safety; safe-ty; James H. Walker, reading; Wayne Johnson, troop organization; H. C. Robertson, leadership train-tag. train-tag. Court of Awards David Gourley. chairman; Ezra Swenson. C. R. Clark, F. C. 8hoelLD. B. Thome, A H. Lowe, members." The scout district committee wilU R y at pro. He fiDed rata a meeung we second Tnurs- ' j - -, (Taken from files of Oct. 2, 1926 Ten Years Ago Now - , Martin Christiansen of . Pleasant Orove was named on the Republican Republi-can ticket for the position of County Coun-ty Commissioner for the four-year term at the county convention held m this city Saturday of last week. Clifford E. Young and Oeorge F. Shelley of American Fork were named on the ticket to the positions posi-tions of state senator and representative, represent-ative, respectively. Ten Years Ago Now J. W. Glllman, who has been nominated nom-inated a four-year commissioner of Utah county on the Democratic ticket, was born in Pleasant Grove. He was educated hi the district schools here and also did some work feaacB,, jCJfn...lCTrdehtedi to Inlaying ball at the Lindon. School ;jh Not Crazy, But a little Strange BOB I KB the ! 4, I m, " i v J !' (A, i. -j I - - -r"-j Xi- ' " t J . '. t i m t -J!"- T in mi J Mmm," i. . .- nil The Windsor ward held an opening open-ing social Monday with the following follow-ing program: Duet, Alberta Walker and Enid Johnson; reading, Dorothy Johnson; duet, Polly Harris and Emily Aston; resaing7Martha, T. Keetch. After the program refreshments' were served:::.;. .r;:::. of the Knrlpt.v ! The following members Timpanogoe Stake Relief Board attended Relief Society con- j day and Thursday: Mrs. Ella M. Cragun, Mrs. Cora W. Atwood, Mrs. Jennie W, Johnson, Mary Cooper, Helen Walker, Elizabeth Bullock, Manetta Gamett Mary Neves, Nettie Warnlck, Ida Peterson and May K. Walker. hear of their marriage at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wendell MoyW of Alpine has been visiting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker ..... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese of Ogden, spent Sundayj with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mr. Reese returned home Monday and Mrs.' Reese left by bus for. Long Bejach; Cahf., "to visit for two weeks with her son. Robert, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams and Mr. Adams' mother. ' Mrs. Melissa Adams attended the funeral of Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs. Amanda Caldwell Cald-well Wilson, at Payson, Tuesday. , --uon aay be slight Ckj bcuu fellow ' has pictured them CBut at least by the way qoutumanb.m,,,- iSOm Wdaa ATer" PMtrlans , '2J If sometimes drivers TS?M them-W" them-W" m them, many W?L,om nrprlse 1 be niiui.li. 4ttfOUtle tbJoga which Trd M. C. Ufdj Stntu, tell the wide world the kind ot persons per-sons they are. Oh wad soma power the glftte gle us To see oursel's as others see as I It wad frae monle a blunder free us, And foolish notion. It's a good notion for drivers to look at themselves In the looking glass once In a while to try to figure out Just how they may appear to their fellow men when they drive as though they had the only car regis, tared and no such parson as a pedes trlaa aver existed. Perry Harriot returned Sunday from a three weeks trip. He first motored to San Diego, California, and from there ud the coast to Ta- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Cragun -I washinirton ana .htme thru entertained at a birthday dinner Northwest. He reports an ex- sunaay in nonor oi wie uuro amu- jjj versary oi weir aaugnier, 11MF. T A m i? m A F. Active Monday, October 5th, 1935 Train No. 1 will leave Salt Lake City at 6:30 A. M. daUy Instead of 7:10 A M. Agents or Conductors far Particulars and Secure Cotv of New Time Table. 'ALT LAKE & UTAH RAILR0AD Connie Rae. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raker, and daughter, Rose Marie, of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Racker Jr. of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun and grandchildren. A new Young Mothers club has recently been organized with the following members: Phyllis Wadley Keetch. Beth Kirk Fenton, Mrs. Alton Walker. Mrs. Ardlth Lewis Mrs. Letha Hanson, Mrs. LaFriel Oscarson, Mrs. Mary Swenson, Mrs. Ruth Cobbley and Mrs. Ruth Walker Walk-er Farr. The group were guests of Mrs. Ellen Adams Peterson of American Fork. Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Pearl Wadley entertained at a bridge luncheon last Friday evening. eve-ning. After a sumptuous lunch the evening was .spent,, in bridge, Mrs. Merle Coombs winning' the . first prize and Mrs. Mary R. Halliday the consolation prize. Those present were: Mrs. Fern uuxue, sirs, saw Jacobs, Mrs. Maud Richards, Miss Estelle Fenton: Mrs. Edith Ander son. Mrs. Ed Hlllman, Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell Keetch, Mrs. C. L. Wright Mrs. C. A. Gamett, Mrs. Luella Thome. Mrs. Thomas Fenton Mrs, Karl Banks, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Mrs. Opal Adamson. Mrs. Sadie Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch and famly of Vernal, were week-end visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Annie Beers Driggs of Venice, California, was a week-end visitor among relatives and friends In Pleasant Grove, her old home town. She lately visited her daughters in Idaho and also attended the funeral services of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Isham, In the L, D. 6. church In Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Isham Is survived by her husband H. A. Isham, .four sons and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Driggs, Mrs. Jane B. McArthur and Milton Beers of Venice. Calif; Mrs. May B. Browning, Ogden; Frank Beers, Salt Lake City, and Warren Beers of Pleasant Orove. Mrs. Isham was born In Fleaeant Grove, Juno 13th '1890. Died In Seattle August 30, im The opening social of the Manila ward M. I. A was enjoyed Tuesday evening. Helen Warnlck and Lucy Wadley were game leaders. The group was divided and . competitive games gave plenty of sport for alL Warnlck 8wenson is president of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Effle W. Adams is head, of the Y. L. M. L A Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Warnlck, Miss Lucy Wadley, Miss Helen War-nick War-nick arid Miss Erma Atwood attended attend-ed the Utah State fair at Salt Lake City Monday, and were guests at the 4-H club banquet, given Monday evening by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Elda and Mrs. Mary Neves will present the following pupils In a piano recital in the Third ward chapel at 8 p. m. on October 7: Mar garet Atwood; Marvel Johnson, LaB-i MOnd Jones, jean Anaerson, iiacn- eryn and LaJean Olpin, Elda Clark, Louise Walker, Louise Brimhall. Harriet West, Donna Neves, Helen Warnlck, Erma , and Lyle Atwood, Leah Jean Swenson, Mary Neves, Ruth Back, Virginia Ellis, LaVerle Neves. grounds. He slid to the base and another boy fell on top of him. Both bones of his right leg were broken between be-tween the knee and ankle. He was given immediate treatment by Dr. Anderson, ... J,,Ii . i o CHILDREN INJURED AT FLAY . Ernest Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley and Mary Lou Gardiner, daughter of Heber Gard iner, suffered cuts ori their heads while at play during recess at the grade school. According to reports they were running around the school house in opposite directions, when they bumped into each other and both must have fallen to the pavement. Three stitches were necessary to close the wounds. o Tl Word Gnrtioa As applied to the body of Individuals Indi-viduals born about the same period, pe-riod, the word generation Is reck oned historically as meaning 30 years of the century, giving, for example, our parents, ourselves, and our offspring as the three generations gen-erations in a hundred years. Although Al-though It has occasionally bap pened that one's grandparents have lived in one's lifetime, It is unusual ; so that the Interval of time between the birth of parents, their children, chil-dren, and their grandchildren la commonly computed at thirty years. Literary Digest Dan Smith, Bernice Nelson and Kayle Llnebaugh will be among the U. of U. students at Salt Lake City the coming winter. The annual Ellsworth family reunion re-union was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome. The different families arrived from 11 a m. until 2:30 p. m. Greetings and renewal of acquaintance of the cousins of the family took place. At 2:30 p. m. a delicious picnic luncheon lunch-eon was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. German E. Ells worth of Phoenix, Arizona; Dr. and Mrs. L. N. "aisworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Ellsworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Thome and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Madsen and family, all of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth and family, Mrs. May McKell, R. W. Ellsworth, of Payson, and Mrs. Marion Greene and family of American Fork. There were about 40 in the group. The special feature of the reunion is to keep cousins in the family acquaint ed with each other for genealogical reasons. Mrs. Mary 8. Ellsworth is l-famlly geneologist. James H. Walker has been at the Holy . Cross hospital . for fnedlcal treatalent the pttst week. ' The Harvey-Page Motor company has received three carloads of new V-8 automobiles the past week Charles E. Thome received two car-load of drouth cattle from Eastern East-ern Montana Monday afternoon.. James A Nelson announces 'the birth of a grandson. The proud mother is Mrs. Lorraine Nelson Leff-ler Leff-ler of Park City. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Totnlinson announce the birth of a fine baby boy, born Saturday. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Valton Mortensen and baby and .Mrs. Alonzo Hanson of Ephralm were guests during the past week of their mother, Mrs. Inez Olpin, and other relatives. day In each month. The court of awards will hold a meeting the third Sunday hi each month. -- 1 . The first Sunday In each month wlU be scout advancement Sunday in connection with the ward Y. M. ' 0 . C. C. C. CAMP NEWS Word has been received that all members of the C C C camp "who "cast iheir ; yot ,tn;.the cpjnlpg lecjUon,, ,Thpe who have not voted before ' may' register and cast their ballot by mail. On Wednesday, September 16, 1038, Chaplain Imb made his sec ond visit to this camp. At 8 o'clock, a special meeting was held for all Catholic, followed, by confession. At 7:30, the whole company gathered in the recreation hall where a short meeting was conducted. The troop train left from Provo on Tuesday, September 22 and 41 enrollees from our camp were on board: - Th! 'reduces- thr ' company strength to 80 men. Eighty-two replacements re-placements are expected some time In October. During the past week the office, reading: toom and educational of-fice of-fice were redecorated with new cur tains and the floors have been pol ished, rugs and lamp shades added in an eiron to make tne camp a place to be enjoyed by alL The forestry office and quarters are taking on the forestry color of green. The office help and orderly are doing the painting. On Saturday, a forestry truck from the main camp, carrying 22 men, and one from the spike camp at Soapstone, carrying 28 men, ar rived at the Temple Square In Salt Lake City. The 50 men enjoyed a trip through the Temple Square and the tabernacle. They also listened to the organ recital at J2 3JL At J o'clock, the group went through the state capltol building, then to Fort Douglas and back to town, where they ,were given an hour to go shopping shop-ping or whatever they pleased. Mr. Merrill, educational advisor, hid previously arranged for guides and all enjoyed the trip very much. The plan is to have at least two such trips each month. The new fall classes have started and it is hoped that every enrollee ww avau rumseii or tne oppor tunities afforded him to better him self. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wllford T. Neves of Pleasant Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Elda. and Mr. Aries Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steiner of Los Angeles, An-geles, formerly of. Pleasant Grove. The wedding is to take place October Oc-tober 14th, in the Salt Lake temple. O : Hifli FouDtaia One of the highest fountains In Europe Is In the Castle of Wll-helmahoethe, Wll-helmahoethe, the Versailles of Cas-sel, Cas-sel, Germany. It throws a Jet of water 12 Inches la diameter 190 feet Id the air. anSuSsTon and " nas-taTOflnKTKttvB" part in the churdxfanlzationi r -ever since. He has also been active in civic organisations that have proved his worth to the county for the position -to which he :ha been. nominated. n ; Ten Years Ago Now- tertained at a family dinner TueaV day evening In honor of the mar riage of their son, Duaynne, and Miss Fern Pagan, daughter of Mr. .Mt lib. 1 X SV,M TaM nnmmAm 'ajsV issjspLBs "BVfrpt1,sv shsjs L .MA4a . vffrT fj beside the immediate, famillea were Mr. ' and" MrsT RTS." Rasmnssen of Aheriosn vioc;- -'-.-v.a-- Ten Years Ago Now r-Among r-Among those who have registered for work in college from Pleasant Orove this year . areL Odeal Kirk, . . Eva Anderson, Aid FugaL Barbara Green, Helen Ash, Robert McOmie, Zin Kb. G. Eroy Nelson, . Le-rBnctJarmll,, Le-rBnctJarmll,, RuWlfonAiitow Oleason, -Roy-FugaL-' Cwm-CullU more, Harold Wright, Ruby West, Noma Weeks, BurneU West,' Clara Williamson, Helen Swenson, Geneva Shoell, Thelma West, Helen Weeks, EnMarrott, Estelle D. Fox, Mar- tKlrkPautBLWalkaQ Jewel Llnebaugh, -. ' 0 ' "i . MANILA 4-H CLTO W1N8 5 HONORS -AT STATE -FAIR " The ' Manila Home Science 4-H club received first place in group exhibit at the State fair. Miss Erma Er-ma Atwood won the Electrolut award, which entitles her to a trip to Chicago, at the expense of the ' sponsors. She will attend the National Na-tional meet There are two other girls who are entitled to this trip, Frenna Anderson of Wasatch county, coun-ty, and Virginia Smith of Salt Lake. These girls also received a gold medal. Helen Warnlck won second place in the Montgomery- Ward contest and received a gold medal This group consists of Helen War- -nick, Krma Atwo0aiarei; and-Beth and-Beth Wadley, Elaine and Afton Pack, Their leaders are Mrs. Lu-rena Lu-rena Warnlck and Lucy Wadley. " ," r MISSIONARY HONORED AT WELCOME HOME A welcome home testimonial was given in the Windsor ward chapel Sunday evening in honor of Milton Smith, who recently returned from . the Czechoslavakia' mission. Oeorge H. Shoe 11 of the seventies quorum was in charge of the program which Included a welcome talk by El wood Baxter, duet by Anita and Bertha Cragun, missionary humor by Brown Hales, duets by Erma Swenson and Leon Gordon! and a talk by the missionary. " i . Q Among the Pleasant Grove stu dents who will attend the V. S. A. C. at Logan the coming winter are: Marvin Olson, David Greene, Harry Loader Jr. and Elmer Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Lehi motored to Ephralm 8unday to visit with Mrs. Dean Udell and Mrs. Karl Evans, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Elder Clarence Harston, a mis sionary companion of Rumel Cra gun in the Canadian mission, was a Saturday guest at the Edmund Cragun home in the' Windsor ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oreen motored to Logan Tuesday with their son, David, who will be a student of the U. 8. A C. the coming winter. Sterling H. Nelson Produce Co. IS STILL DOING BUSIN1SS IN AMERICAN FORK AND DESIRES TO POTATOES, 0 ABB AQE, BUY ONIONS, APPLES,' ETC. ---CALL US FOR MARKET PRICES MACK D ALTON, Local RepresenUtire Warehouse West Orem Depot Telephone 60 On Ewt Main Street American Fork 1 :l vi |