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Show satubdayJ ootobeb, 2a 1 AMERICAN FOEK CITIZEy -J 3 f i I- 1 ; ; v I r i v QUARTER LY CONFERE 1 ALPINE srUKE (Continued' from page 1) reported that 15,000 more people paid tithing during tb first six months J of 1933 than of 122, and 1922 was the largest In the history of the Church up to that time. He spok4 of the wonderful growth of temple wori In theChurch. In speaking of the mis. slonary work, Dp. Wells said ' that there were a Jlttle over 2,000 ml, sionarins In the field, 300 of thes being; be-ing; ludits. The purchase of a part of the Hill Cumorah In New York, by the U. D. S. Church was reported. After the singing of "Do What Is Right," the benediction waa pronounced pro-nounced by Jens Monson. There were 21S present at this session, The second session of the conference confer-ence convened at t o'clock In the af. ternoon with the same general auth. orlty present The first musical selection se-lection was "Sowing," followed by prayer by Ell J. Clayson. ' "Praise to the Man" waa then suns;. Pres. A. J. Evans waa the first speaker of this session and said he (alt that no people who know what the) Church is iceofflpltshlni with tithing paid "Tan help but be pleased. He read from the Dostrin and Core- Hants regarding the Judgements that were to come upon the Inhabitants of the earth in the latter days and also . reaa npom u book of Mormon on the same subject, urging the Latter-day Latter-day Balnts to Uve lives of purity that they may be worthy to claim protec. tloa from oar Heavenly Father when these Judgements come upon the earth., , Prof. Charles Hopkins of Lebl ren. dered a violin solo, accompanied on the pipe organ by Sidney B. Sperry. Mrs. Julia Baxter, president of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the 8take, reported the work being done by the Young Ladles in this stake, showing that 1300 boys and girls of Alpine 8take had participated in 'the summer outings out-ings at Mutual Dell this season, about - 400 of them making the climb to the top of Timpaaogos. Mrs. Baxter expressed ex-pressed the hope that, the organisations organisa-tions would be able to meet the ex. penses Incurred by Improvements this 'year'at' the' camp. 1J,S,'.' ' ' Willis A. 'Smith, Principal of the Pleasant Orove High school, express, 4 his appreciation of being able to .associate with the. people of Alpine i: Stake, and bin talk was. rounded out fromihe questions! 'really believe la our very beings the message mes-sage of Joseph; 8ml thr and Do"we believe that the sick are healed thru moo was read, and also the testimony of the eight witnesses. The next speaker Elder Win. H 8tuart, former president of the Wasatch, Wa-satch, Duchesne and Roosevelt stakes spoke on the blessings to. be enjoyed. i! related the experiences of bis parents' In - receiving the Gospel and gave a brief account of the temple work being done by the Btuart family. A' duct "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters" was sung by Mrs. Ora Chip-man Chip-man and Marley Steele- BpWells, who 'next addressed the congregation, stated be wished the Book of Mormon was on every table of homes In the Church to be regularly regular-ly used. He related his early exper. iences in the Church that lead to his conversion and the testimony that has "Come to him of the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon. Apostle Tatmadge spoke of the an. nlversary memorial services at the Hill Cumorah three weeks ago. He urged the latter-day Salnta to read the Cook of Mormon and to teach it to the children. In speaking of j authorship of the Book of Isaiah, Apostle Talmadge said that it is claimed by critics that this book has more than one author which claim be refuted. He admonished against be lieving criticisms. A selection from the American Fork High school glee '-" club closed " the meeting and T. J. Larrabee of Am erican Fork pronounced the benedlc. tton. There were M present at this meeting. The fourth and last session com. menced at 3 p. m. with the same gen era! , authorities present. After the opening ' song "O -Ye Mountains High," the Invocation was offered by Bp. James T. Gardner and the next song was "As The Dew from Heaven Distilling." Releases were made and the general gen-eral authorities and the general stake officers were presented and unani. mously sustained. A double mixed quartette from the chofr then sang. Junius C Banks, teacher training class supervisor of the stake, explain, ed that this work bad been suspended suspend-ed for the summer but the time bad now arrived tor the work to be taken tak-en up in the wards. The subject of Psychology had bees prepared for the classes' this year said Mr. Banks, end active and inactive rolls will be kept in each class, all of the officers and teachers of the ward being enrolled accordingly. ' : " ''' rT.j Mesdames Leon Wagstatf and EUa-ha EUa-ha Boley rendered a vocal duet, - Bp, Wells, the next epeaker.- said that the musto- of the meeting bad been the 1001081 kind of worship. The observation of the Sabbath was Bp. Wells' theme 'and ' be urged the the power of the Priesthood r Mr.1 Latter-day saints to discipline tnem. Smith related some experiences of "Ives in the proper keeping of this , healing of the sick tbrongh the laying dsy. He read from Exodus, 10th on of bands by elders of the Chnrcb. j chapter, on the subject and comment-Miss, comment-Miss, Maurine Cammctt of Pleasant theraosV t Orove rendered a vocal solo. Apostle Talmadge continued along Bp. Wells spoke next, testifying; the line of Sabbath observation, re-that re-that the gift pf tbeallng; la ; in the ferrlng to the, hange from the 7tfc Church today,, and In further explatn., dayto the 1st day of the week for tag tUe missionary system reported j 8abbatb day. No man. said Apostle that there wert between 100 and 400, Talmadge, who pays an honest tltblng converts in Japan, mostly young peo-ettd earnestly to his prayers and pie and children. The adults of the Orient, said Bp. Wells, seem unable to grasp the doctrines of the Cos. peL He further stated the Chnrcb was , doing considerable missionary work among the Lamanltes. Bishop Wells read from 1st Nephl, 14th chap, ter, and testified that the work of the Lord as taught i by the Latter-day Saints will spread throughout, the world. He also spoke briefly on loyalty, loy-alty, admonishing the members of the Church to be loyal to the government. Prof. John J. McClellan' of Salt Lake, rendered a selection on the pipe organ. -The session, closed with the singing sing-ing 'of "Marching Homeward" after which the benediction was pronounc ed by John Roberts. Tht attendance numbered 299 at this meeting. 8unday morning at 10 o'clock the third session of the conference com. menced with Apostle James E. Talmadge Tal-madge and Bp. Wells of the general authorities present Pres. Chipmanj took "charge of the meeting, ; which I is honest with bis neighbors, can forget for-get the 8abbatb day. Pres. Chlpman made some announcements, announ-cements, following which the choir sang ai anthem and Don C. Strong of Alpine pronounced the benediction The last session of conference was attended by 1155 persons. .. i -0 Couldn't Feel Hfan big Scene, a quiet side-street in a city at a. m. Man in full dress rapping with head of can, on lamp post. Policeman: "Move, on, there, beat ur '. Man: "Who move on? You cansfp mo. I know they're borne, there's a light upstairs." See? Two-Horse Brand Copper-Riveted T T"d iy l,!f'of. """I Waist Overalls You Think To Pray." The, invoca-j , tlon .was offered by Patriarch. W, B.. were patented over 60 years ago. The' Smith, following which "Come. Come" Ptnt has long since expired, but the v o7i-..r - "ie" ncrea ch year and their Ye 8alntsT was sung. , superiority is conceded by all. Pres. Chlpman was the first speak-, Made of trounce Indlgo-dyed Den- 100th I Ira, especially woven for us. cat full and roesny where the room is needed, fitted at the waist like tailor-made - .rtpanta, with belt loops for added con- ; i . -i i . .ii t i points, plenty of big, roomy pockets. Sewed with special thread, and buttons but-tons riveted on, to stay on. Insist on getting the make you can always depend on for everything that upells ovesnjt1 satisfaction comfort, com-fort, fit and longest wear. Remember our gu:irantee A New Pair FTE. if Tfhey Fip moans exactly thut, end nothing elv. Madtby LevlStrauut&OoSaa Fnixlcu Reliable MfcchunoiM '.uc Ibji Mabfrsff Koveralfs, Kf? Kids Khun er, and spoke briefly on the anniversary meeting held - by the Church at the Hill Cumorah. He read from the 14th chapter, 8th verse, of the Book of Revelation, and also from the Book of Mormon, 6th chapter commencing with the 4th verse, and also from Moroni, Sth chapter, where, in Mormon and his son Moroni give an account of the hiding vof the Nep- hite records !n:4he Hill Cumorah., Pres. Chlpman spoke of the restoration restora-tion of those records y the Angel Moroni to Joseph Smith. Ho further read from the Book ofr Isaiah, 29th chapter, of the propheccy pointing to the coming of a record which the latter-day Saints claim is the Book of Mormon. 'The testimony of the three witnesses of the Book' of Mor. Look for this Label , ALPINE NOTES (Mrs.' JOS. LITTLE, Ieperter) Republican .ticket Nominated ' A Republican primary was held In Alpine City hall Wednesday evening -The meeting 'was called to order by BenJ. ' Bates, acting for Fred C. Clarke, as chairman of the meeting. F. O, McDanlel was chosen chairman of the meeting and Ray Strong, sec retary. The following were nominated: F. O. McDanlel for "mayor. Claud Strong tor four-year term couucilman. For two-year term , councilman Marlon. Terry, Leonard Bates and Don C. Strong, Jr. Recorder Warren Clark. Treasurer Matilda Carlisle. i. Oral McGregor, who has been vis Itlng his parents, returned to hi work In Park City Tuesday. Bud Bennett, who has been awui from home for some time, returned Friday." Harold Bair of Skull Valley, is vis. Itlng in Alpine with relatives ' Jos. Marsh motored to Pravo Tues day on business. Mfas Kathleen" Chlpman, who f been visiting with Mrs.-Claude Zab- rlskle at Provo, spent Sunday In AI pine. Roy Andrews has moved his family to American Fork for the winter and he has gone to Park City to work. Alton Wllklns, who has been em. ployed at Provp tor some time spent Sunday Jn Alpine. Myers Marsh of 8torrs, Utah Is vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee of American Fork were In Alpine Sunday. IFae McDanlel who is teaching school in Vineyard spent Saturday and Sunday with ber parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred McDanlel. Leland Casslty of 8alt Lake came out here Monday to place a tomb stone on the grave of Jas. A. Detey. Mrs. Devey accompanied him anl spent a abort time with her mother, Mrs. Mary Okey. Mrs. Marlon Hall of Washington, who has been visiting with bar mo ther In law, Mrs. Annie Hall, accom panted by Mrs. Hall's daughter, Ber. die Pair of Salt Lake, and Mildred Strong of Alpine, also Mars)ul Hall, made a trip through' the cave Friday Mrs. Maron Hall has been.trajgTIag most of the summer and says the cave Is the most wonderful sight of all and that she would not have mlsa. ed It for the price of her ticket. Fawn Strong, who 'is working at West Jordan,, spent Sunday wtth his parents. Mrs.. Velma Devey spent Friday and Saturday, and 8unday the guest 'of her slate, Mrs. R. B. Baxtsr at American Am-erican Fork. ., Miss Agnes Carson of Fairfield was the guest for the week end, of Mlsa Jennie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Alroy Flack upent Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake. Fred Clark accompanied his son Chas. to Faust, Tuesday. They went In their car. Warren Ruasen of Garfield, upent Tuesday with his sister, Mn. Wm. Bateman. John and Fern Carlisle of Mill Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alro, Flack. Mr. ana Mrs. V. S. Bards ly of Santaquln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strong Friday. The opening meeting of the Mutual was held Tuesday evening. The tallowing tal-lowing program was given: Reading, Cleone .Marsh; solo, Doris Forbes; comic reading, Thersa Clark; instrumental instru-mental selection, Lessle Devey The opening dance for -the winter in oe nela in the new gymnuaium next Thursday. The floor la being sand papered this-week so It win be In good pondltlon. itoy Bennett is home again after being employed at Park City for some time. Mrs. Mary Smith and son Keith ere guests of Mrs. Clarlnda' Uttle Monday. Many of the people of Alpine attended at-tended conference at American -Fork Sunday. ,me peopie nere are all very busy mis week, gathering the apples be fore the frost comes. Patriarch Moyle received a personal person-al letter from his nephew, James D. Moyle, of Salt Lake, who Is laboring in the English mission field, reporting report-ing he la enjoying his experiences immensely. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Bateman and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bateman. Jay and Coby Nash who have been away from home .most of the summer sum-mer returned Sunday. 1 Sisters Angle Clark, Annie Carlisle and Hannah Rates, the presidency of ; the Relief Society, with sisters Jessie New Effective October 2,. the Ford Motcr Company 4 announces the following reduced prices on Ford Cars and Trucks: - Runabout - - $265.00 Touring Car - - 295.00 Coupe - - - 525.00 Four-Door Sedan 685.00 .Chassis - - - 230.00 Truck Chassis - 370.00 All Price F. O. B. Detroit These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes and refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Four-door Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The Fordson Tractor The price of the Fordson Tractor has been increased in-creased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit Vow can take advantage of these new prices through the Ford Weekly Purchase lan PITTS & HATCH IJOTOR CO. Ancricca Fork Bnrgess and Ellen 8mlth, secretary and treasurer, gave a sirprtse party for the Relief Society teachers, class leaders and social committee Tues. day at meeting. After the regular lesson given by Sister Strong, a pro gram consisting of speech of welcome by Pres . Clark; reading, Lela Balr; reading, Ester Hamnet; solo Clarlnda Little, and an original poem composed for the occasion, by Sister Ines Bur gess. After tht program, ice cream and cake were served to over forty members. There are a lot of workers In this, the Alpine ward, To give a description of each Will he very, very hard. But there's one set of ladies We couldn't get along without. They work In the Relief Society, So you teachers now, look Out. fevery month they visit thru the ton And they always pair off by two's. Why stop tq read the paper When they alwaya bring the news. Stater Little prays that she may so That each day to others, hope she may give, There's Hattle and Belle, no families stall, Regular each month they could make a call, May Marsh and Sis. Burgess live right here In town. But they gre so busy they cant go around, Eltia Strosg and Sister Hsmnett always al-ways take the day, For when they go teaching tley have so much to aay, Fanny, Ann and Esther could go around their beat. But they are'both quite lame, have trouble with their feet ..... ; If Martha Strong and Minnie could Just go around a block But on their district they have so tsr to walk, Olivia ' McGregor and Lizzie Devey . would make a real good pair. But you'd better speak to their bus. " bands' to see If they would care. Annie .Flack and Bertha Batcsyoa can tell they are bran' new, Never know wher to go, what to uj or do. ; Now Aunt Mary and Sister, Fall are teachers who are not afraid, . For they are first class ( nurses, and m sicaness can give nrst aid. But Jan Beck and Martha Wllklns' are the ones who sure are flirts, For every man on their districts are hanging -on their sklrti. There are two teachers la the ward who could make the world look bright, Annie Strong could sing snd Nellie Boddlson recite. Matilda Moyle and Aunt Fanny Vance are (quite) reserved and nice. 'i nerve visited their block once, or maybe twice.' ....... Sister Bater and Sister Hansen Have been sick and unable ti work But they are ever willing From a duty-never did shirk. """1 Now there are a few more ladles Their names I want you to kknow. They're alwaya here with a lot of quilts ' -To cut, or piece, or sew. Ada Adams and Alice have worked . bard and been faithful, too. ' Hannah Healey and Vernetti Moyle ever willing their share to do. Sister Bates, Sister Carlisle and EL len always -planning somewhere to meet, . . But at every social we always, have ' treat. . ; You are a band of workers Perfection Is your aim, And strength to do your duty li greater far, than fame. Composed by. . . INEZ BURGESS For Relief Society Social. - . o " Willie a Real Friend ... Mother: "Henryl Henryl Henry! wr . . wnat am i to do with yonf You've been fighting again and lost all of your teeth." - , Henry:. "Nope, "mom; I dldnt lose cm. wiine mown .picked 'em all up and saved them for me." . i "- teaspoonfiil of rnnnv (sniLaJrJET Goes farther lasts longer it Containt gnorwUiaa Jm ordinary, seavenuntf etrentf th G2EATEST BAKING If BXST MX TOT 1 SaresZitaattcrsmnaju, thatofcnyotierlirana I |