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Show & , . 0 Fa1k ID) LrnS" ' TILE PLEAS A NT ( i lllTTlTlTiTw i iu : i-s FlllDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 Htors Sup- . eoples State 1 New Plan Pres. Evans Reports Re-ports on Utah Lake Distributing Co. . 200 depositors of the rf,"v of American V - ,a11 for a P Mnf Saturday eve- Sn. call was issued CersTn,NateKob-, ,. and was ttZ ' f6r ,1 the reason for KtCerson called Young to explain 1 fc . n Dlan :ultionana u. this institution opened. w , d the meeting fott which the direct-Cp direct-Cp V open the bank f (. nnw made ,to goaheau um. U to be done, one to L bankwd the otner Ltorsto joln in a new ad been worn v, satisfactory to the state and the reconstruction Lmtion committee, a his ij,Tas tor me i""""'" menty percent of their l10f;what would beterm fund made up ot prac-. f undred thousand dollars cities which the state .partmen.t would aesig- U collateral. The trust- be administered oy a fnittee consisting of -Clif- oung, Joseph H. Storrs, Anderson and Nate kod-tney kod-tney would' liquidate the rapidly as possible ana would receive the to 44,685.05,- as fast as Ld if the committee suc- realizing more than this e balance would go to the ictora for the amount they BE up- lion to this release of the ti this obligation the pres-fiolders pres-fiolders will sacrifice their In an interview with A. J- Evans, president of the Utah Lake Distrl- . . . .: .1 in a;buting uoraiKniori - tw What effect this storm, haa on irrigation irri-gation systems drawing water from Utah Lake, President Evans answered an-swered by saying that It was one of the best moisture producing storms that we have had in many years, and followed it up by stating that by reason of this heavy precipitation precipita-tion the Company had ordered its pumps shut down for at least a week to help conserve the water In Utah Lake for future use. Mr. Evans "continued by stating that Utah Lake Distributing Company Com-pany has been bringing 65 to 100 second feet of water over from Shingle Creek, a tributary of Weh-er Weh-er river, for some time past. Also that the company has been bring ing from Weber river, through the Weber River-Provo diverslonal ca rial, water which is started with 50 second feet and is being increased daily until it reaches 210 second feet, the canals capacity, and will continue as long as there is surplus water In Weber river, which will as fcitors be for some time, all of said water going direct to the lake. When , asked what he thought of the water supply for tMs season from Utah Lake," President Evans said, "My opinion is that if all parties par-ties interested will use good Judgment Judg-ment there will be sufficient watet to mature all crops and take care of other Interests In much better shape than in season of 1931." He said his statement was based on the following conditions: Because Be-cause the lake during the months of April and May, 1932, has slightly slight-ly increased in helghth, while in 1931 during those months the water wat-er fell considerably and continued to fall during the balance, of the Bank Opening Still Awaits Word From Washington Word from Washington, D. C, Is still being awaited by officials of the Bank of American Fork on their application for the government loan, on receipt of which the Bank here is to be . released by the state banking department'. This word is now expected at any hour when the banking situation will be relieved In American Fork and Lehi. BUT AT HOK1 ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED John F. Miller announces the engagement en-gagement of his daughter, Miss Lillie Miller, to John, E. Walker, of Riverton. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple next Wednesday,: June 15, and the young couple . will make their home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Walker is employed with the Covey Investment Co. Miss Miller is a popular member of the young social set vt this city and has a host of friends who are extending congratulations. con-gratulations. Announcement-ianmade by Mr. Committee to Regulate City Tennis Courts and Mrs. Gilbert L. Wootton of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elma Wootton and Noy L. Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, son of Mr. and, Mrs. E. J. Christofferson of Lehi. The marriage mar-riage will take place next Wednesday, Wednes-day, June i&th, in the Salt Lake temple. They will make this city their home temporarily, Both are well known and liked in their respective re-spective communities; Miss Wootton Woot-ton for the past year has been employed em-ployed in the local postoffice. The announcement of their engagement has occasioned many good wishes. -BUY AT HOMB M. I. A. CONVENTION The annual M. I. A convention will be held in Salt Lake City on season. He continued, "The cause for, June 10, 11 and 12. In order to the bank and the present var,ation 0f lake in the two sea-'assist the public In attending the will raise ?55,0OO from in sources and put this. Into the bank. Under this ibank is assured of -opening be on a perfectly sound P. Parker, attorney gene- present and after explain- !an in detail and declaring (rs and stockholders of the and were still making the son's, during 1931-32 is due to the fact that the winter of 1930-31 was Orem line is offering special excur sion rates of seventy cents for the one of the lightest and dryest in round trip. Trains leave at : u ana L7eacn day. : history, while the' winter of 1931 jand '32 was one of the very heaviest heav-iest on record in the Provo water-; water-; shed and valley of Utah Lake, and 'as soon as the snow commenced to melt the farmers, even In May, turned water on the meadow lands Beginning Monday, June 13. a system supervised use of the Municipal Muni-cipal and High School tennis courts will be instituted. Players will be allowed use of the courts only during dur-ing periods for which they have &r. ranged to play. Each day a sheet will be posted 'on which players can sign for a period, during which time they will have access to the court. The rules, under which the trial will be conducted are as follows, and will be enforced by officers and members of the local tennis club, Marshal Albert Blrk and city recreational rec-reational director, Earl ("Hap") Holmstead, and Grant Ingersoll. Rules for use of Tennis Courts 1. Players shall sign for only one period per day. , 2. Children under 16 Bhall give preference to adult players before 9:00 a. m. and after 5:00 p. m. each day. 3. Players using loud, vulgar or boisterous language shall forfiet the use of the court. 4. All players on the court at the ttmeof damage beingdone- joining property shall be held responsible re-sponsible for the costs of the dam- age. ' 5. Greatest care and respect for the property must, be exercised In case of retreiving property. Players guilty of showing disregard for this rule shall lose their right to, play on the court for a period of two weeks or longer. Girls Recovering From Injuries In Car Crash 6. When other players are waiting wait-ing and singles are being played only two sets shall be allowed before be-fore doubles are played to allow the waiting persons to play. . 7. Anyone found guilty of erasing names shall not be allowed to play on court,.,. : j Elda Williams, 20, and her sister, sis-ter, Margaret, 15,. are recovering in the American Fork hospital from injuries sustained when the car driven by the elder sister . was crashed into by a car driven by Dean Loose of Provo The accident occurred at about I a m. last Fridajr foming on the State ' Highway Between Pleasant Grove and Llndon- The girls had taken a relative to Provo to catch a train and were returning home to Murray. ' ' Rldlng-ln the rumble seat of their car weretwo men, B. F. Hardest:.', of Salt Lake, and Walter Jones, of Clear Creek, whom they had picked up at Orem, giving them a lift on their Journey- to the eapltol city. According to the account of the accident ac-cident given by these two, they saw the Loose car coming, traveling travel-ing back and forth across the road In a zigzag manner and then the crash occurred. Miss Elda at the hospital, says the last she remembers remem-bers Is trying 'to avoid being run into and being forced off the pave- (1. mont, having slowed-down-eonsldl erably.' " Both girls were , rushed unscon-clous unscon-clous to the hospital here and for several days the condition of each, especially the elder girl, was very serious. She suffered a bad chest Injury where the steering , wheel was pushder against her. The younger girl sustained a fractured' ankle. Both were cut and badly bruised, also. Hardesty's and Jones' Injuries were minor. Loose was taken to thec6unty Jail, where he was held temporarily pending the recovery of the girls. BUT AT HOlll 8. Good Sportsmanship demands that onlooolcers shall aid rather than hinder play on the court. 9. At the end of playing time, players shall promptly vacate court, without being askecL-- VTl.L J n 1 f o 1 fit effort to save the deposl- Joining uuui iB.e u i, answered all questions Ws on the bencnes. mis resu,, fed in rapidly raising tne waigr matter '"table around the lake and furnish e. depositors. Soing into the ly the denositnr vntpd ed 'an enormously increase under- My to get befiind the plan : ground flow into the lake, none oi per cent of those present which occurred in 1931. Ana iur- supplimental agreement ther by reason of the early and the plan. Sinc that time ..heavy continued irrigation on tne of the city has been made part of farmers between the moun- itors committee has tains and the lake, this under- over sixty percent of the eround flow will continue into the 'ghty per cent to effect the ! lake throughout the entire Beason, as. it has done in previous years, and so I look for Utah Lake to be much higher at the close of this Irrigation .season than it was last year,., regardless of weather conditions condi-tions from now on. If we get additional ad-ditional rains as we are likely to, the elevation for the water of Utah Lake will be still higher, the dry fycle having been broken." BUT AT HOSTS 1 Respects i Former Am. Fork Man services f.-r CliarK-s r of Provo, former wfn ' Nrtspectedmerican Fork P tabernacle here. wm tended. Many came from P My to pay their respects ed. "There was a pro-' pro-' handsome flora! ..fforwJ fted to the 1nv 4 e and in rw MPh H. Storrs of the as in charge of the 4 malo . . r varreue irom r- saner i " opening selec- Xead Kindly Light", . Jensen nf h art, Provo, offered hie 4 strinir tri w Played "o" My ased: Win,. Storrs. p u,snPc, and J?lh alte3ted to the lu ma REGISTRATION AGENT APPOlNTft) nu. nd the h e and Joy 0"er to t,,,,.... v . .. the speakers- re-" re-" Lo- fthi. " " -ra-c. E. m civ mA W" , plpe orn nephew of th r 0,w " t-ugene t Tl. Sr..v ttaie quartettA nkfc zrt cl"slne num- ('"BOttii. "uer or J-0. brr,H, , T . ---ia-iaw or iction. At a meeting of the Democratic committee held last Saturday night Mm F-rtna. A. Robinson was ap pointed registration agent for the Fourth district, American Fork pre cinct to succeed Mrs. Grace Bar- ratt who has moved away. Mrs. Robinson ig-the-ddowol!the Jate ' BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is jjist what I rejd4n the Congressional Con-gressional Record. They have had some, awiui iuu-my iuu-my articles in there lately. A our Government Deterlates, our humor IncreBes. They been a gueing over the taxes, and that g 1 t o e m a chance to get some original views on where they wa3 going to get this twp billion bucks that they were overdrawn. over-drawn. They have Just appropriated appropri-ated and appropriated till they was bo far in the red, that it dont look they will hardly get out by Xmas.. vV'ell I had ft fine time hfire I feiOays ago. I went eut jrith our Govenor. Jimmy Rolph, and' we, unr. -antAd in behalf of the VVO Kkk"- Agricultural Train Proves Interesting Interest-ing to Public A splendid crowd greeted the "Agricultural Special" which stopped stop-ped in American Fork for two hours Thursday evening of last week. The special, made up of five cars, pulled in the Orem switch near the depot and from the platform plat-form of the flat car In the center of the four exhibition cars, a program of instruction and vital facts for farmers and housewives was given. Rudolph Konold, president of the local Poultry Producers Associa tion, and general chairman of the local committee on arrangements, welcomed the visitors in behllf of the community and with little delay the program proceeded. . Dr. Thos. L. Martin of the B. T. TJ-, Mrs-Rena Mrs-Rena B. Maycock, E- J. Maynard, J C. Hogenson, Byron Alder, George B. Caine, C. O. Stott of the U. a A. C. Extension Division; Aldon.J. Anderson and Mr. Sullivan,' representing repre-senting the Orem line; Clyde C nMmnnds. sreneral manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Assocta tion, a representative of the Utah Idaho Sugar Co., anH Lyman Rich, onnnty agent, made short talks, each sentence of which was loaded with valuable Information for the farmers, poultrymen and house wives who made up the assembly. With the aid of charts and live ex hihits comnarisons were drawn showing the why and the wher for of the right and wrong way of farming, dairying, poultry raising, etc., etc. 7 In the exhibit cars sugar beet raising was demonstrated, showing the-value of fertilizers and preparation prepa-ration of seed beds, by - actual growing plants- The poultry, exhibit ex-hibit showed three sets of chickens, poor, medium and good, and the number of eggs each set produced In the same time. -'fom, sptoaiaidrc'lilUi by ' boys engaged in 4-H Club worK, mciua-lng mciua-lng cows, calves and sheep, wore brought Out on the platform. The value of keening farm accounts was The sympathy of the-entire com"f dem0ngtrate the error Often tnade Young Mother --- T !- Dies Suddenly OA Frank Robinson. BUT AT UOn " FLAG DAY NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday, June 14th, is Flag day. and marks the 155th birthday of our nation's emblem., An appropriate ap-propriate display of "Old Glory" at private residences, at business houses, etc.. -will commemorate the birthday of our flag as well as add to the spirit of the occasion. BUT AT iOW HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Albert Merikoffer returned home Tuesday after a weeKS con finement in the hospital. Mrs. Merikoffer Mer-ikoffer underwent a minor operation. opera-tion. Douglas Bloomquist was taken to the hospital Tuesday where the bones of his arm which were broken Decoration day morning, were reset. The break is so near wrist socket difficulty has been experienced exper-ienced In getting the bones set Vern Nielsen of Pleasant Grove is In the hospital suffering from an State of California, one of the most magnlflcient ranches you ever saw. It comprises about seven hundred acres. Course that dont sound so hie hut thats land that Is all piped attack of appendicitis. o - Miad R WiM A man often thinks be U peaking peak-ing his mind when he U merely too excited to mind bii peaxln'. Washington Star. proved. It Is the largest Arabian horse ranch in America. It has 87 head of pure breed Arabian horses, tie-most - wonderfump-to-a" Btables and equipment you Ter saw. Its a marvelous place, about 40 miles out of Los Angeles, near Pomona. Po-mona. It was given to the State Unl- rersity Department of Animal Husbandry, Hus-bandry, and will be maintained by them. It was Kellogg of Battle Creek, has been coming out herefor the winters win-ters for several years and built up this beautiful place. We had a big ceremony. Mr and Mrs Kellogg turned over, the deeds to the Govenor. They ar mighty fine plain, wholesome folks, the Kelloggs. Now hers , the catch in it that makes the gift maieloua He also giro ,600,000 a fund, that the Income from It tould be used to keep this place L Thau where I got fooled. I went Z there to the ceremony W linking that it was an .rent where a man was giving awaT We" I hare one m California, wd hnth mighty lltue one a vy k. turn each state' over aome of the best tax infested land In both states, and I will give em some horses with em too. They may not be Arabians, and again they may be, for you cant look at em and tell what kind they are. They told us tout there at this eeremony that the Arabian horse has one less vertabra in his back, and one less in his tail, and the bone from his knee down is shorter. Well this Arabian is short of vertabra, onH hat la el-vine it a nice name, .t dont know about our shin bone be ing shorter. If it is us Decause we. have worn It out kicking at everything every-thing so much. We have wore out about an.lnch of it Just kicking poor Hoover alone. Maby he did need a few, but perhaps not as many as we aimed at him. Now I think we nncht to commence wearing out, not the shin bQnkbuUhe keel boneby kicking ourselves a few times each day.pur"klckr haTe always been aimed at the somebody else for our own troubles. And a few good ones directed at the proper source would find ns "getting em right where they; are deserved. So these torses are really Ameri can and not Arabian. .They also Ttnuther munlty goes out to Lawrence Mc Candless in the death of his wire, Mrs. Myrtle Dlckerson McCandleos, whinh occurred Sunday night at nine o'clock. Six hours previous Mrs. McCandless had given birth to a baby girl, her seventh child, a short time later complications developed which caused her death. Mr- McCandless had visited his family here last week and Jeft but Saturday for Kelso, caiirornia, where he Is employed. He received receiv-ed word of his wife's death but a short time ufter arriving there and immediately left for home, arriving here Monday evening. Mrs- McCandless was born In American Fork, November1 29, 1901, and grew to young womanhood here, attending the public schools. She was married September 11, 1918, to Mr. McCandless, and seven children blessed their union, six off whom survive. These are Emil. U. Donna, 12, Drew. 9, Gayle, 5, June, .2, and, the infant daughter, New State School Superintendent To Arrive Dr. H. H. Ramsey, newly- chosen superintendent of the State Training Train-ing school, is scheduled to arrive in Utah from the East'today and wlU assume full charge of the school immediately upon arrival. Dr. Ramsey Is an experienced conductor con-ductor of schools for the feeble minded having had ten years of experience ex-perience at the EUisville, Mississippi training school and has also headed the American Association, of training train-ing schools for the feeble minded for the past year. - He comes highly'' recommended and the Utah board of directors feel' highly pleased at securing his service's ser-vice's to get the new Utah Instltu-tlon Instltu-tlon started and under way, Bv a aof .. . Lewis Lewis ; J Buried Here Mon. Funeral services were held In the Anderson Mortuary Monday afternoon after-noon for Lewis Lewis, 84, who died In Provo last Friday of ailments Incident In-cident to old age. Reverend H. L. Wilson of the Community Church conducted ttie services. Musical selections, were rendered by the Second Ward Relief Society quartet quar-tet Interment was made In the city cemetery. The deceased was for a number of years a resident of Alpine, and for the past twelve years has resided resid-ed in this city. He, was born November No-vember 2, 1847, In England, the son of Edward and Wlnfleld Watt Lewis-- He was married twice, and both wives have preceded him to the grave. Surviving are a son, Edward J. Lewis of California, 'a daughter,' Mrs- Ray . Andrews, AU pine, and two step-sons by "the second sec-ond marriage living in Salt Lake. IIT AT BOMB . HOME MISSIONARIES APPOINTMENTS APPOINT-MENTS IN ALPINE STAKE FOR SUNDAY EVENING.MUNE 19th. and the exhibits of the two cows to demonstaret the error often made in Judging cows by appearance was Interesting. The home demonstration, fruit and vegetable car, brought out points In feeding the family on properly balanced diets, the canning can-ning of fruits and vegetables," etc. Storage of vegetables, thinning and spraying ofJruitsL etc. was the In Alpine Ward-r-Dr..a and Wife. : S. Richards ones, but still big engn -BOUced by the tax their taxes, so If eitner another Animal Hnabandn -JWj why I will- be more than glad American characteristic, char-acteristic, they are long winded. There Is SM" ator among ery colt born.- An Arabians nostrils are. always al-ways distended. He seems to smell everything pretty goM Well we dont rr.1 ( thing! .bout our .Haw that you some- UmH9tlLorW would- certainly rrfth. thing, that. re we haa nu -?- - Aatapf,A M tril" .T! rCrona We conldent even TOTlif , rer on the bond. oeieci. - h all tte tteT "Sristi. of tte Arab horse SrSe Snded .ostrll. and Us 5n!J ThTne of the human stained It. beauty, but STm "e S- tne m , M ot the Mvrtle Pearl. Surviving also are her mother, Mrs. Ann D. Davis, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Perchy Fredricks, . and John Dickenson of this city ; Mrs. Stella Young, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Delos Dlckerson, Frult-land, Frult-land, and Mrs- Wanda Bushman, of Lehi. . Funeral services were being held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the First Ward chapel as this paper west to press- BUT AT HOMB Miss Annie Newton, 25, daughter of Mrs. Annie Newton, was iaia bi t"i rr the ety-eemetery-Thursday afternoon, or last weeK, luuuomt hA at the home of . the deceased's "aunt, Mrs. Martha H. fChipman. - Counselor oam uci . Grant of the First ward bisnopnc was in charge. Mesdames Roy. Greenwood, E. P. McGrew. Julius Christensen and Samuel F. Grant sang "I Need Thee r- Tjr" after which . J. 55p.ajttrand offered the opening pray er, which was followed by a vocal i "Porfoct Dav" sunjL by Mrs. BUIU v . . Christensen.. - James T. Gardner and S. L. Chip MAM Tt'rA f hn BDeakers. and the familv found consolation In the re marks made by each. The ladies the closing selection "Jesug My Saviour" and the bene diction was pronounced by J. F Avdelofte. Interment was made in the City cemetery where the grave was deal cated by O. C. Mercer. v AT MOM ' formation 'given forth In one of the cars. The results which came from im proved and scientific methods of dairying, poultry producing and beet raising were brought home to those who visited the train clearly and conslsely and many present Jotted down notes. The co-operation of the SaltfLake and Utah R. R. Co. made possible the traveling agricultural exhibit which not only showed throughout this county but is Salt Lake county as well, doing a great deal of good and convincing the persons most vitally interested of the right meth-"ods meth-"ods to use, - Musical entertainment was furnished fur-nished bv The Americans, local or- hestra. atrr at boms LOCALS WIN FROM PLEASANT GROVE The American Fork Rifle club members won a decisive victory over the Pleasant Grove team here the first of the week In the first shoot between these clubs. The score was as follows: - AMERICAN FORK . H VarnejR ... . j 88 Wes Beck 88 L Varney ......84 Mik Adams 8J E. Chlpman . ...... .......... 78 "niTTZ" Sta. our NOTICE POULTRYMEN A meeting of Importance to all poultrymen will be held next Wed- ... t.ih. 15th. at 2 o'clock In IIWZ J t " " Hrh.r-rftT haU. All members oi me Poultry Association are urgea 10 in attendance. Rudolph Konold, President American Fork First ward Mary Pulley. American Fork Second ward-No appointment." American Fork Third ward H el -mer Bloomquist American Fork Fourth ward H. L. Gerber. Highland ward George TP. Shelley and E. II. Boley. . CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, 7 EARL S. GREENWOOD, . v. JESSE M. WALKER, Stake Presidency. BUT AT SOUS L. FIRMAGE FAMILY RETURNS FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Flrmageand children, who spent the winter In Los Angeles, returned home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening and will remain here for the summer. Mr. Firmage Is enjoying the best of health again, and repbrtB that they are glad to be back with old friends again. He says that the depression is Just beting bet-ing felt the worst in the coast city now and that in the past few weeks many large Dusmesses nave Deen closed. '. BUT AT SOUS OPENS BARBER SHOP Total...... PLEASANT GROVE E. L. Beers .............. L. W. Beers .............. L7 Johnsoa, E. Johnson H. Hard man 421 . 84 . 82 . 80 . 74 . C8 Total "880 ELDER FORBES FOSTER TO SPEAK SUNDAY Elder- Forbes Foster, who i re turning from a three years mission to France this week will be the special speaker at the American Fork Second ward Sunday evening at the regular sacrament meeting. Every ward member is Invited to attend this meeting and listea to the "special talk of this elder. Not as Old Idea Prints and calico, are of great an-Bauity. an-Bauity. but the printed cotton cloth which Is hlrhlv calendered and know as calico In England, appears to have bees first developed, to point appro rim tint Its present pes fftttisa, tsl ITjs KjhtsBta eotsay. Verri Boley has opened a new "bar ber- shop- In - Amerlcaft Jork having started yesterday In the James H. Clarke building Just west of the Chevrolet garage. He announces that he will operate a strictly up-to date shop and invites his old custo mers to come In and get acquainted. NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS All tennis players of American Fork are Invited to attend a meeting meet-ing to discuss the playing for the season and elect a set of officers -to direct the American Fork tennis association for the season. American Fork Association. Barratt Chadwick, Vice-president. Leaf Hld ia Esteem A Portuguese writer haa Bald about the lychee, "It It the most beautiful fruit that God has created In the universe. No fruit. In fact. baa Inspired more poet" end artlsta than the lychee. Literary references bav been traced back year, ana . . .. M years, eves nerore tne unxm n Christ 1 ' Colors Desoto Pare Blood Pure bred Arab horse, are 50 per cent grays, 80 per cent bays, 20 per cent chestnuts and browns, with a ery occasional pure white or black. Dun or partl-colored horses art rata sign of cross breeding. Specially EadoweJ A woman who really and truly lore, flowers and, nneommerdally, spend, much time with them. Is la daily communion with Nature and doubtless I. beloved ot the LonL Exchange. ... |