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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZElf FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933 ary Swimming Pools i Interest To Swimmer 5.- -TS CVdrt No. VI of the matter Cer. director of that Plans for pro-Zst pro-Zst be submitted for vision of Public and Sanitation ffur with office, Q County building, at lurJclpelitles and some K pool In the past Cj jubmittlng plans to Lrf before construction provided proper safe-LjOc safe-LjOc health In planning, find operation. W pools were not In Ctar, and will be un-C, un-C, until changes are Cm nlace them In full W I110 bealth regU" teher. director of the Bering division of the I of Heeiin, w study of swimming yon in an of the larger aay be consuiiea oj operators 01 poois to n persons who swim U It given by Dr. Far-& Far-& that all pools meet- feonlrements are given operate. Any pool not a permit, w In . the sanitary public bathing estab- I greater now than ever, Those poois are ettng health requlre- Bt most in lncreasea hercial t any place; any 1; aay tod. of remembrance. pis Foster pnzzK OFFICE iraoNi SJ-W , Coiirity Fair Plans Arts and Crafts Department Aiming to encourage the handicrafts handi-crafts as an occupation for leisure time, the Department of Arts and Crafts of the Utah County Fair is dedicated to the great group of people peo-ple who find a little time now and again to do the work they desire. Formerly this section of the Fair was known as the Hobby Department, Depart-ment, but this year the 'Applied Art division of Home Economics has been transferred and combined with the Hobby group to make the new department. Vearl S. Johnson of Provo, taking the place of Edward W. Bentley, win supervise this phase of the Fair. Mr. Bently, named supervisor some time ago, finds It Impossible to be In the county at Fair time, September 15, 16 and 17, so resigned re-signed the position. Over 60 separate divisions, comprising com-prising almost every hobby Imaginable, Imagin-able, will allow many entrants Into this department As one man remarked: A hobby is what you do when you don't have to do anything. It is creative; It Is enriching both physically and mentally. There is real enjoyment In whittling out toys, novelties, tricks, and puzzles; In etching a metal tray or lamp; in making a miniature airplane, or weaving a colorful rug. There is a lasting satisfaction In watching the growth of a collection of old stamps or pioneer costumes and relics or native na-tive minerals. Any collector will testify to the reality of the thrill in discovering Just the article to complete a certain part of his collection. col-lection. In our industrial age many people work at occupations that are largely drudgery. A hobby offers the solution, and many a man or woman has watched their dreams come true and ridden their hobbyhorse hobby-horse Into a fascinating life-work. It Is the hope of the county commissioners com-missioners and the Fair board that this department will grow to be one of the most interesting and colorful color-ful of the entire Fair. We Invite you to exhibit your hobby. American -Fork Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Pratt of Nephi were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby Monday. Mrs, Pratt is a slstef of Mrs. Ashby. little Miss Connie Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson, had her tonsils removed Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck and Floyd and Kenneth Beck have returned to their home here after spending a month at the Beck sheep herd near the Pacific mine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood and daughter Elaine, of Los Angeles, are visiting at the home of Mr. Greenwood's mother, Mrs. Annie Greenwood, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Anderson. Miss Bonna Ashby will teach during dur-ing the coming school year at Spanish Span-ish Fork high school. A graduate of Brlgham Young university in 1928, Miss Ashby will teach office practice at the high school. Miss Eda Ashby again will teach at Jordan high school. 1 j. f. I?. ', .... . j M M5 1 1 MUD Fishing Waters Are Now Open Yellowstone Park, Wyo., August 20 All fishing waters In Yellowstone national park to be open during the 1938 season except several small streams on the west side were available avail-able to anglers Saturday when the bars were let down on Grebe lake, Superintendent'Edmund B. Rogers announces. Grebe Is unusually well stocked with grayling this year, the superintendent superin-tendent said. Restrictions are maintained main-tained this late in the year because of fish hatchery operations there, he added. Other choice fishing spots in the park at this time, include Slough creek, Yellowstone river, Lamar river, riv-er, Yellowstone lake, and Lewis lake. For the expert angler who prefers a battle, the superintendent recom mends Cascade and Wolf lakes where there Is an ample supply of grayling. Catches are holding up well in all lakes and streams, officials said. Fishermen have reported to check ing stations a total haul of 130,000 this year as compared with 112,500 last year. August has registered a sizable gain, this year's total reading 29,000 and last year's 24,000. In view of a more than 6 per cent drop in travel, the fish take is considered surprising. Mrs. G. A. Chlpman and childpen, who have been visiting here for the past three months with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Chlpman and Mr. and Mrs. EJden Chlpman, have left for McLean, Texas, for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Chlpman's sister there. Mr. G. A. Chlpman remained remain-ed here. Mrs. M. H. Ingersoll returned re cently from Gooding, Idaho, where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingersoll. Lee will teach agriculture and shop In the Gooding high school during the coming year. Rex Ingersoll will teach social science In the Logan Junior high school. Mrs. V. F. Houston entertained Tuesday evening In honor of the eleventh birthday of her daughter, Joyce. Eight young friends attended, attend-ed, besides Miss Houston. Follow ing a birthday supper at a table featuring fall flower decorations and a birthday cake, the group went to the picture show. Aj group of friends of Mrs. R. 3. Stice pleasantly surprised her on her birthday, August 17. A pro-consisting pro-consisting of original poetry by Laura Tlmpson, piano solos by Lois Greenwood, violin and piano numbers by WOma Douglas and Lois Greenwood, and talks by other guests, was enjoyed. The game of "Bingo" was also enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and a lovely gift presented to Mrs. Stice, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grant and children and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood returned early this week from an en lovable trip to Zion's, Bryce and Grand canyon national parks. Mrs. Greenwood reported that the Soutn em Dart of the state is beautiful at this time of year, being so green. An lmnressive cart of their trip, she said, was the drive through the tun nels on the Mount Carmel highway NOTICE Vegetables for school lunches, under un-der the P.-T. A. program, will be rived bv the Lehl cannery on Mondays. Wednesdays and Frl days. Patrons having produce, especially corn, beans and tomatoes, who wish to turn It In and receive credit to apply on their children's lunches, should notify the persons listed below, and have the produce at the city hall by 10 a. m. on those mornings. Jesse Spafford E. O. Maxfleld Erwln Bailey Paper Hanging and Painting, New 1938 Wall Paper Samples now on hand. Will bring to your home for inspection or you may see themat my residence. 52 West 1st S. Tel. 176-W CHARLES GAISFORD !pAYlrriVe without Protection when you r less for our innmnM .u.. uSecunty-Servi and Stability . . . LOW COST For Careful Driven Chadwick's Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Gurney left Sunday night for their home in Los Angeles, after visiting the past ten days at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cunningham and other relatives In American Fork, Lehl and Provo. During their stay they were extensively exten-sively entertained in Lehl by the Ourney and Bushman families, in Provo by Mrs. Clifton Tolboe and Mrs. 8. Gam Carter, sisters of Mrs. Gurney, and in American Fork by Mrs. Pearl Cunningham ahcVj Mrs. Sherman Robinson. Saturday evening eve-ning a canyon party and supper was held at Wlldwood In their honor. Mrs. Ourney was formerly Miss Golds Gol-ds Cunningham before her marriage. FALL Drapery Event Our Curtain and Drapery stocks were never more complete and our values are marvelous. CURTAIN PANELS EcruFull -I rc length, each --t) Princilla CURTAINS Full length, 9 ftp Ass't Colors, Pair OUL LACE PANELS ry Qc Egyptian Tan .... J CURTAIN SCRIMS New Patterns t A Yard Ut CRETONNE New Fast Color 1A-Yard 1A-Yard lUt Rayon DOMASK 50 Inches Wide Afp Yard t1- Home Spun O ft p DRAPERY 36 t Window Blinds 49c Curtain Rods 10c Swinging Cranes 25c Silk Rope Festoons .... 29c Ball Frings, Yard 10c Mrs. R. J. Stice is spending the week visiting her son, Harold, In Denver, Colorado. Alpine News Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Balr and little daughter, and Mrs. Ida Young of California arrived Tuesday of last week to attend the funeral of E. E. Hall, grandfather of Mr. Balr, and to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Healey are the proud parents of a fine boy which arrived at their home Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Win Lloyd and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Lloyd, of 8panish Fork, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Eva Adams and daughter, Darlene, of Portland, Oregon, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Monday. Back to School BARGAINS Shop early for your children's needs Use our Lay-Away Plan if you choose. Our Low Prices and High-values will spread your money farther. 68 New Fall Dresses Just Arrived $2.98 Each Dress a marvel-ously marvel-ously Value. All clev-e clev-e r ly styled. Really they look worth at least $5.00. Come see for yourself. Miss Robert Cunningham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cunning' ham of Los Angeles, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham. Mrs. Leonard Bates and daughter, Iris, and Mrs. Benjamin Bates, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pulley and children of American Fork, spent Sunday In Emigration canyon visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant. National Automobile Fatality Chart ? .Tftlm mm CamaVVJantr CMSfe NIB VkatesDECREASEtoAutcb SSEXdkaies INCREASE b Automobile fatalities Nifl Indicate. JMO CHANGE in M y Indicates states failing to 1 Surfed r 4-H Club News The Home Science club of Ameri can Fork attended the Utah county Home Science clubs banquet at the Hotel Roberts in Provo recently. Those attending were Mrs. Eileen Loverldge, Mrs. Raman Peterson, Edith Carlisle, Norma Gordon, Ruth Chadwick, Virginia Mitchell, Laura Crystal, Marie Brlggs, Vllate Boley, Rhea Hollndrake, and Mrs. Inez McDonald. Virginia Mitchell gave one of the toasts at the banquet. A scrapbook was awarded to Marie Brlggs and a bracelet to Mrs. Inez McDonald. Reported by Norma Gordon. The Friendly Tuesday club met at the home of Vivian Merlkoffer Tuesday. Tues-day. The girls started the meeting by singing "Boosting Club Work". They also took notes on care of the nails and care of the skin. Light refreshments were served. Ruth Laursen, Reporter. E. Ray Gardner, R. Golden May, and John L. Clarke of American Fork are among the more than 290 students registered for. the 17th annual Alpine term of Brlgham Young university summer school. This year's registration is the largest ever recorded at the 6,800 foot high campus located on the slopes of Mt. Timpanogos. ADDroximately 100 seminary teach ers from Utah, Idaho, Arizona, and other western states are registered for study in the Alpine term. All three American Fork students are in this erouo. Mr. Clarke, however. has been transf errecy to the Nephi seminary semi-nary for the 1938-39 school year. MATTRESS REMAKING Old Mattresses Mad New with a New Tick-Only HM Havt your Old Mattress Renovated, Reno-vated, cleaned and le-corered, or converted Into a spring flL We also make those Feather Mattresses and Pillow. Write: OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. M North Fourth West Provo, Utah r telephone order to M-W, Lehl Many of-of-town people attended the funeral services for E. E. Hall, In the Alpine ward chapel, on Wed nesday of last week. o The Livestock Situation Los Angeles Union Stock Yards In the matter of livestock improvements, improve-ments, the county, district and state fairs are playing a highly important part towards the economic betterment better-ment of the entire livestock Indus try. This Is the season of the year when the fairs and stock shows are being held all through the western states. These fairs are directed for the most part by, men who have a sound understanding of livestock improvement, im-provement, and when fairs are op erated by such people of wisdom and foresight, the cost to the community may be considered as a sound investment Fortunately, good livestock Is with in the financial reach of every farmer farm-er and stockman. Undoubtedly, the exhibition of good stock at the fairs is a big factor in causing a desire for ownership of improved stock. While It is not feasible to hold public sales of registered animals at most of the fairs, there is always the opportunity for the private purchase of unproved breeding animals. To my mind, the real good accomplished by a fair or stock show must be measured to a great degree by the number of lm proved breeding animals sold and left as seed stock in the community, One of the most important features fea-tures added to our fairs and stock shows in recent years Is the division for young folks, who are receiving their baptism in livestock affairs through the medium of 4-H Clubs and Future Farmer of America chapters. chap-ters. The fact that these young people peo-ple are encouraged early in their agricultural experience to grow im proved stock augers well for the fu ture of the livestock industry. This writer, as a director of the California State Fair and executive director of the Great Western Live stock Show, urges all western people to support their state, local and dis trict affairs' by their attendance and interest. o Work On Deer Creek Project Progressing . Work on the first unit of the Deer Creek project In Provo canyon is moving along rapidly. Rohl-Con nolly, contractors for this unit, al ready have holed through the dl version tunnel, which runs 900 feet along the south side of the huge dam, according to a report Issued by C. H. Carter, reclamation bureau office manager. Trimming the hole and lining it with a minimum of 15 inches of concrete will start this week. Stripping Strip-ping the damslte is practically 50 per cent complete and is progressing at a rapid rate, Mr. Carter states. Work on realigning of the Denver Den-ver & Rio Grande Western Rail road tracks also Is underway, with the laying of culverts and other preliminary work being done, he reports. re-ports. A new wooden bridge, which will take the canyon traffic to the south side of the canyon during the dam construction period has been completed com-pleted Just below the damslte. o Shaped Kites U Gila Bulfe Early inhabitants of Palestine shaped thai'1 beads to make them buls la the back so British arcbe-iQfls arcbe-iQfls M Lachlsh found. Automobile fatalities furnish data Dwfel tk fcrat rim Month of IS3S, 30 f It M (Utca rvportiaf tiwwri Jcrm in atotnobiW fatalitta a eoaaparad witk Um aaaaa I af 137. TV afiracata dacraaa wu 23. IMa would indicate tiaal al Uat aooriata wad padaatriana ara kaconuag mar " a f y mtmdad." DRIVE CAREFULLY WALK CAREFULLY Utah, with the greatest per cent of increase in automobile deaths, is the black spot on this fatality chart. From January to June, Utah had 23 per cent more traffic deaths than for the same period last year. While automobile fatalities during the first six months of 1938 in the 36 states in which statistics are available showed a 23 per cent decrease de-crease from the same period last year. Utah reported a 23 per cent increase in-crease in traffic deaths. Data released by the Aetna Casualty Casu-alty & Surety company show that Utah has the greatest percentage of increase in automobile deaths of the five states reporting Increases. There were 90 traffic deaths In Utah from January to June this year, compared to 73 for the six months' period last year. On the other hand, there were 7,849 deaths reported In the 38 states, as compared compar-ed with 10493 for the tarn period last year. First Primary Election On September 13 Citizens are urged to tain notice that the first new Primary election win be held on September 13, at which time dtlsens will tote on the candidates of their choice, as there will be many running for the same office. The two candidates for each of fice who receive the highest num ber of votes In this Primary elec tion will be voted upon at the run off Primary election for the official nomination, prior to the general election to be held on November S. The run-off Primary election will be held on Tuesday, September 27. There will be no scratching at the first two Primary elections. The ballots will be handed each voter with perforations to separate the two parties. Democrats and Republicans. Re-publicans. The voter will take the ballot In the voting booth and tear it in two. keeping the one of his party and throwing the other half away. The voter will then mark his half of the ballot and place It in the ballot box. If the ballot is not torn in two and one-half of it discarded, dis-carded, it will not be counted, whether whe-ther or not It has been marked. At the official general election the ballots will be the same as for the first two Primary elections, however, scratching will be allowed. There Is only one more registration registra-tion date, Saturday, August 27, before be-fore the first Primary election. Remaining Re-maining registration dates before the run-off Primary election and general election are September 20, October 11, 12 and 13, and November Novem-ber 1. Check with your registration agent and see If yon are registered. .aiaSSSSSBSaSaBaMSaBBBaaBSSSIBaSSV V '1; ... iJ iVUUL L i; d f c o S' STOKER f apaaeae Women In Liters tore In all periods of Japanese literature litera-ture the work of women has been notable. It is laid that the "Ko-Jfkl" "Ko-Jfkl" and "Nfhongl" were produced under the patronage of empresses. In the Eleventh century a woman produced the ftrtt novel,-a prose epic of real life. To the same century cen-tury belongs the "Makura no Zoshf ("Pillow Sketches"), a reallstle picture pic-ture of social life in Kyoto of that time. Hare's tit marvel of the age when it comet to comfort and household convenience. A winter's win-ter's heating pleasure that very single family deserves. Blokor heat . . . with Us even tomporature. cUanllntaa, and economy ... is the anawor to today's nd ior automatic heat There's a Conco Stoker model to lit the needs oi your homo, and our easy FHA payment pay-ment plan permits up to throe years to pay its small cost NOW AT A PRICE Everyone Can Afford EASY FHA TERMS S. F. GRANT Local Agent Hti CelonUI Rv,ord. ef 1650 One die In the archives division of the state library in Rlchmoad, Vs., are official docrimenU"of the Colonial government that date back to 10.TO. ATTENTION!! Poultry and Livestock Feeders Skim Milk and Buttermilk FOR SALE MUTUAL CREAMERY |
