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Show L po. 1 ve CrfftjwW roorn" "".H, Will f '.nnual bunt Mf 01 Cim. Sunday, JLjj.nd include Hmlt 1 three L hunting ala,e Uortsnen wUl at-ttrnuoUof at-ttrnuoUof this faaflieuon comes ind eight birds a Whs K closed tM totombia Steel the Goshen fur rarm bird nnidfowl refuge, 'actauy. Peasant pounds of the flcbool and the A infill be posted y jjgni, and these mforced by law W Still other in hunting will be charged 4 banting mere. ') 7 P to maintain their claims. istn rev AWAIT "GO!" day to armistice pT HUNTING SEASON Many farmers are leaving their lands open, but request that the hunters be considerate in the hunting, hunt-ing, refraining from shooting at farm buildings, molesting animals, breaking- down fences, or otherwise encroaching en-croaching on the farmer's rights. Mothers Class To Start Here Practical Instruction In home nursing will be given at a class to be started next Tnursaay at 3 p. m In the city nau, under sponsorship of the American Fork Red Cross organization. Mrs. Mabel Jones, Red Cross nurse, will be the instructor for the Mothers' class. A large membership is expected to register for the course. Some who were unable to finish the previous pre-vious course are Invited by those in charge to re-register and join the new group. Mrs. - Mabel Jones, Red Cross nurse, listed the lessons as follows: 1. Pre-natal Care; 2. Nutrition; 3. Clothes for the Mother; 4. Baby's Clothes; 5. Hie Baby's Things; 6. Demonstration of Baby Baths; 7. Preparation In the Home; 8. The After-Care. R. L. ASHBY American Fork, Utah Kepablican Nominee ftre-year County Commissioner rs of Utah County you approve of the wav Salt Lake County Slowed to use Utah Lake as a storage reser-pin reser-pin it at will? It has caused Dronerty dam- M thousands of dollars to Utah County. you know Salt Lake Canal companies are I tO Obtain a r.n n1.r oil tlta urator County? I stand for our county helping individuals what chance have we against PPanies? As a Countv th nM are in our you know the state has taken from the control of assessments for taxation? I stand this power to the county. yu know the State is now threatening the ,J nd counties to participate in the gasoline C safeguarding of this right, and the 01 tllis money to reduce property taxes. ffknow it takes a large part of. Social to distribute them? I stand for more fteedy and less for grafters. I believe it i "-'iuiwibu ana msao w iiumj orthey can get help. CoST f the S(luanderin8 of & vast -uel! v mney on road work of 80 ques" !m i 1)6611 goin8 on I North end ,tand ' an efficient and businesslike PoUUcal Advertisement) " THEAMER1CAN FORK CITIZEN T I I J. D. Bovd Has Had Experience To Qualify Him J. D. BOYD Experience, Judgment and common sense are the qualifications friends of J. D. Boyd are pointing to In urging urg-ing his election for sheriff of Utah county. He served this county In the past In a most creditable manner and if elected will conduct the sheriffs office in a businesslike manner. You cannot go wrong If you sup port J. D. Boyd. Both Rebublicans and Democrats are behind him. Paid Political adv. Dressing Plants Start Turkey Run While thoughts of the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving holiday are still remote from thoughts of the public, the two poultry dressing plants here this week were starting to provide the holiday birds without which a Thanksgiving dinner would be incompleteturkeys. in-completeturkeys. The Utah Poultry Producers' large dressing plant on the D. & R. Q. W. railroad south of the city started operations yesterday, with flocks of Orval Scott and Carl Batty of Wallsburg scheduled to go through. A. W. Pulley & Sons company's plant will go Into the campaign this week-end or early next week, depending on when the buyers give the word. Pulleys expect to process approximately 75,000 turkeys this year. . Turkeys for the Thanksgiving market will be dressed at the Pulley plant until November 12. At the Utah Poultry Producers' plant, the run may continue until November 16 and still reach the holiday mar ket. Both plants will close for a time and then reopen for Christ mas processing. Besides bringing a large return to producers, the turkey Industry again this year will represent a large outlay for labor and a large volume of business for feed dealers. D.U.P.CampsTo Meet October 10 The Adams camp of Daughters of !utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Coddlngton. A history of Elizabeth Clark Ovard will be given by a grand-daughter, Hazel Cobb-ley. Cobb-ley. Mrs. Myrtle Seastrand will give the lesson. Refreshments will be served by the November hostesses. All mem bers are Invited to attend. The American Fork camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Monson, 'with Mrs. Esther Paxman and Mrs. raddis assisting. Mrs. Merling D, Clyde will give the lesson, and a biography of James Holt will be 'read by Mrs. Bertha Sagers. A fine I . kAH nmnmil musical program ia miiev- fflrnentrv Class Open To Adults a4ti1f trnratlnnftl COUTSe uX X UO v vw carpentry started last Thursday In the American For mgn buiw. E. Johnson, In charge of the vocational voca-tional work, announced Wednesday. As the first session was spent chiefly in selecting the meeting time and discussion of the work to be presented, others Interested In registering for the course still have time to do so, Mr. Johnson "rhe class will meet Wednesday j m,r)oit imnlnss. at 7:30 (o'clock. In the American Fork high Uoolshop. Harold Magleby la the Instructor. . . o British Congressional Record "Hansard" is the name by which the British know their "Congres-tlonal "Congres-tlonal Record." j It, (' i , V I : . T : l "SCATTERG00D BAINES" TO SALUTE PLEASANT GROVE On November 11, at just one minute before 1:30 p. m. over the Columbia network and KSL, a tribute will be paid to Pleasant Grove and its retail storekeepers, storekeep-ers, on the popular "Scattergood Baines" program. The salute to this city will be short, but will emphasize em-phasize important points regarding the city's history, resources, industries and accomplishments. The program is one of a series in which various small cities are being honored by "Scattergood Baines" and the Wrigley company. Townspeople are urged to remember the date and time, and tune in to hear the tribute to Pleasant Grove. Ten Years Ago The Relief societies of the three wards will hold their regular yearly bazaar Tuesday, November 6. Many articles will be on display, and at noon the public is invited to buy dinner at the bazaar. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Archie Boren entertained Thursday evening in honor of her little daughter, Thelma's, tenth birthday. Fourteen attended. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Arlene Culmer has accepted a position at the fountain In the Thornton Drug store. Ten Years Ago Now-Funeral Now-Funeral services were conducted in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Saturday for William Robblns, 89, respected citizen of this community. Mr. Robblns had the distinction of being the oldest resident In this vicinity. Ten Years Ago Now The high school have on display in the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company com-pany window 72 ribbons for prizes won in State and County Fairs. Three silver loving cups are also on display. Pleasant Grove Locals Ted Brown of Draper visited Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Harold M. Wright Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Peay spent Monday in Salt Lake City, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mower of 6pringvllle were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Cragun. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardman gave a novel Hallowe'en party at the Crystal Cry-stal home last Saturday evening. Fourteen attended. Mrs. Aurilla J. Smith, who underwent under-went an operation at a Salt Lake City hospital recently, is reported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Gillman and Mr. and Mrs. Romain Clark went elk hunting in Emery county early this week. They returned with two elk-Mrs. elk-Mrs. A. P. Wamick entertained the Lincoln Ladies at her home Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, at a meeting and social. Mrs. Brown of S,alt Lake City eave a book review, ana a aencious luncheon was served. Thirty attend ed. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks Thursday eve ning (last night) were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, and Miss Laura Banner, new members of the high school faculty. tvi Manila Hallowe'en dance Monday evening was a most success ful affair. There were two ues ior first place for the best costumes. Owen Richins and Kay Adams, as bride and groom, ana Mr. ana son. Walter Hall, as Indians, were Judged best. M. B. Nichols of Portland, Oregon, of the National Holstein-Friesian association, as-sociation, was In Manila Sunday. He showed slides of pictures taken at various state fairs, before a group of 4-H club boys and others, at the nf nfr und Mrs. Merrill N Warnlck. ' j X- Ward conference was held in the Manila ward last Sunday, under direction di-rection of Bishop H. V. Swenson. Among the new officers of the auxiliary auxil-iary nnranizatlons sustained at the meeting were Mrs. Harold Carter, second counselor In the Renei socie-ttr socie-ttr nrrfAna Elizabeth Roundy: Mrs. Mack Dalton, first counselor in the Y. L. M. I. A., to succeed Mrs. MM-rlll N. Warnlck: and Mrs. Melva Harris, counselor In the Primary as sociation, to succeed Mrs. owen Mr- sen. Former Resident Wins Appointment Lionel Harris, formerly of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, has been appointed superintendent sup-erintendent of the Scottsbluff Experiment Ex-periment station of the United States department of agriculture, according ac-cording to a dispatch received from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Mr. Harris obtained his degree of Bachelor of Science at Brigham Young university univer-sity in 1929 from the department of agronomy, and afterward, continued advanced study In other universities. In 1930 he was appointed Junior Agronomist at the Scottsbluff Experiment Ex-periment station. Credit Is given Mr. Harris for aiding aid-ing the canning industry for the North Piatt valley In Nebraska through his direction for vegatable variety tests between 1930 and 1934. He had been acting superintendent of the station since 1934. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and family of Carmel, California, visited Monday Mon-day with Delbert Fugal, whom they had known while he was doing mis sionary work there. Herman Green made a business trip to Mllford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay were Provo visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Cragun have gone to Oakland, California, where Mr. Cragun is employed. The Timpanogos stake Primary board met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lacey White. Arthur Adams returned before noon Wednesday from the Nebo district with his elk. Calvin Whltely, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottes Whitely. Is reported to be on the road to recovery, after having been seriously ill with pneumonia. pneu-monia. The Mothers' club will meet today at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fenton. The meeting will feature a talk by Dr. Alohzo Morlev of the Brigham Young university faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Reece McClellan and Mrs. Harley Bloomquist of Salt Lake City were among the out-of-town persons who attended the funeral services for Howard Hooley in the Wlndson ward Wednesday. Saturday visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson were Mrs. Marie Nelson and daughter Et ta, and Mrs. Ada Warnlck. of Salt Lake City, and George Swenson of Logan. George Swenson, a nephew of Bishop and Mrs. Swenson, is leaving leav-ing this week for a mission to Sweden. Howard Paxman returned Monday and this week was back at his position posi-tion in the Bank of Pleasant Orove, following a four-weeks' trip by train to the East. Mr. Paxman spent most of his time in Indianapolis, Indiana, and also stopped In Chicago and Denver for some time. Loise West of Pleasant Orove has been selected office assistant on the staff of "The Banyan", student year book at Brigham Young university. The Importance of a staff position will be understood when It Is known that these students are entrusted with an expenditure of $7,000.00 to $10,000.00 in making the publication. School tradition Is the theme which has been selected for the 1939 Banyan. The cover design will ap pear In school colors, blue and white; Cougars, the Old Y Bell, and other traditions will be featured in the various sections. GITY REJECTS BIDS ON HALL PROJECT; COUNCILMAN NAMED Jackson Hole Is Vacation Land, Nelson Reports Howard Nelson and his orchestra returned Sunday, October 30, from a five-months engagement In Jack son Hole, Wyoming. They will play dance work In this vicinity during the coming winter, and have already signed the contract con-tract for the 1939 summer season of dancing at the Log Cabin club In Jackson, Wyoming. Mr. Nelson reports a very good tourist and hunting season In Jack son Hole. Due to the rapid growth of the section as a sports and rec reational center, there Is considerable consider-able talk at the present time of building a railroad into Jackson. Outside people are rapidly becoming conscious of the Ideal conditions In Jackson Hole for winter sports, and the state now keeps the road open practically all winter In order that people may take, advantagq of the opportunity to see the largest elk herd In the world. Some 20,000 head of elk, a large portion of which feed all winter on the government ranch feed grounds less than one mile from the town of Jackson, are found here, Mr. Nelson Nel-son reported. He declared there is no other place in the United States where fish are so abundant per square mile as they are In Jackson Hole country. "In other words, Jackson Hole Is an Ideal place to spend your summer sum-mer or winter vacation," Mr. Nelson said. "White Collars" Is Ward Play for November 17 A play of note, "White Collars", a comedy in three acts, has been selected se-lected by the Second ward M. I. A. for presentation November 17 at the ward chapel. The drama is a royalty play which has been filmed in Hollywood, and which has been staged by universities universi-ties and other groups over the country. coun-try. It was written by Edith Ellis. The cast of characters was announced an-nounced Thursday by Mrs. Wesley Jense, the director, as follows: William Van Luyn Blaine Swenson Joan Theyer ..Nona Bullock Mr. Theyer ..Harold Peay Mrs. Theyer .Mrs. Rose Hliinian Helen Theyer Ida Halliday Cousin Henry Lee Smith Tom Sibney ... Golden Peay Sally Van Luyn .Mrs. Josephine Farr Smith Frank Theyer Dean Smith The play finds Mr. Van Luyn, a millionaire, - who has married his secretary, concerned with getting rid of his millions to bring him to the same circumstances as his middle-class middle-class wife. Mrs. Van Luyn, and Mr. Van Luyn's sister, however, are In terested in seeing that he keeps his millions. Entertaining situations ensue, and which side wins will be shown at the performance. Cousin Henry is an outstanding character in the play, always having to "pitch in" with his views on the monied class and other problems. Other romances ro-mances are cleverly woven Into the play. Venison Banquet For City Fathers The successful deer hunters of the city council will provide the venison for a banquet for the "city fathers" and their wives tonight. Charles Thome, Sanford Walker and Lee Peterson will furnish the veni son, the banquet being partly in the nature of an "initiation" for Mr. Peterson, newly-appointed city councilman. coun-cilman. The affair will be held at the Peterson home. Church News The Third ward banquet will be held Thursday, October 10, at the ward amusement hall, ward officers announced this week. Six commit tees are. arranging details of the affair, af-fair, and all auxiliary organizations of the ward are assisting. The Sunday evening services In the Windsor ward will be under the ilrectlon of the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment association, Bishop Stanley B Harris announced Thursday. A fine program Is being arranged. All bids on the new city hall received re-ceived by the city council at a recent meeting proved to be too, high, the lowest being approximately $28,000, while the cost of the building had been estimated in the neighborhood of $20,000. As a result, all the bids were rejected. The city council passed a resolution resolu-tion not to accept the PWAjrant on the project, and this notice Is being forwarded to the PWA. Appointment of Lee Peterson to succeed city councilman H. W. Jacobs, Ja-cobs, who resigned because of pressure pres-sure of other business, was approved by the council. There were two oth er candidates for the position. Fugal-Holdaway Reception Is Charming Affair Charming in every detail was the wedding reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, tendered by the parents of the bride, at the Third ward amusement hall Friday evening of last week. The couple were married last Fri day, In the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple. Mrs. Holdaway before her marriage was Miss Edna Fugal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal. Fu-gal. Mr. Holdaway Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holdaway. More than 250 persons attended the reception, the guests being re ceived by Mr. and. Mrs. Fugal and Mrs. Holdaway, parents of the bride and groom. The bridal party presented pre-sented a delightful picture. The bride was' beautifully gowned In white satin, with a long tulle veil caught with a small spray of orange blossoms on the cap. Miss Rhea Halliday, in orchid taffeta, and Miss Jean Richins, In yellow chiffon, wen bridesmaids; and Mrs. Edna Gour-ley, Gour-ley, gowned in green taffeta, was matron of honor. Ann West and Carol Oooch were flower girls. The bridegroom and his best man, Myron Jense, completed the party. An .entertaining program was presented pre-sented during the evening, with Frank B. Newman acting as master of ceremonies. A reading was given by Mrs. Harold M. Wright, a tap dance by Shirley West and Lucille Halliday, vocal solo by Avis West, reading by Marilyn Duke, vocal duet by Lucille Fugal and Glen Turner. Dancing followed the program. Fall decorations were prettily carried car-ried out in the reception rooms. The serving table was centered with the wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom, and on each side were pink tapers In silver holders. Mrs. Myron Jensen presided at the refreshment table. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. Jennie Fugal and Margaret Lee presided pre-sided at the gift tables. TUNE IN 'The Home Service Program it for friendly suggestions on homemaking by V MISS NANCY FINCH KSL each Wednesday 10:00 to 10:15 J . KDYL each Friday 10:30 (o 10:45 am. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY OFFICE 4- |