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Show ? EPTEMBEB 17, 1927 -Hi s. L.E!iipiiian.-i--r T ebs-JIs Scout (lead vai jiiviUAJN jgutfK. CITIZEN . uounty Pair Grounds " -yearing--Completlon O. K.' Hansen, .wied nresi- lS-?tW-J)r' 1 Hansen ,ucceed ' f m to relinauiah the Tecure participation tn council although ,rent that htoheart 'lectedtoipiUof b. Is already carrying inanife.ted dor- president Tntt fb- , aidant Chlpman woo 5.eoiindie.Lof th. board that they would s -Jorwaniwer. Theypro- iiMlf- Hanson from tt ttw ariubua dntlMi on; scooting wKTto aupport a S their trength If -ha j, ft, position. ? ia vote of thanks waa ac PKddent S. L Chlpmaa for ud interest In the past, Highest Prices T Paid for lALf POULTRY aid EGGS . Correct Candling Guaranteed. Telephone 115 American Fork II MARKET 1 a' well M beet wishes for hii eom-pjet eom-pjet j-ecovery from hla Infimatlea. 4a a tokea of esteem President Chip, man tu appointed national repre. entatlY of the council. ; i . . r Other members of the board, with the exceptionof on were reelected. reelect-ed. A. resignation from Royal J. Mur-dock, Mur-dock, aa chairman of the finance com. mttfcee, was read and accepted. That position waa left vacant until the next meeting of the board. 1 ,. ; Those reelected are: Dr. H. B. Goetsman, first vice-president to sucP ceed Dr. 0. K. Hanson in that position; posi-tion; BJayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; J. William Knight, chair, man of camping; and National committeeman com-mitteeman Carl P. Eyrlng, chairman, fiBaSerijrHn hall,chairman,; troop organisation; Harrison R. MerrlU, chairman, ediu caUonal publicity; 0. K. Hanson, chairman of civic service-from which be later Indicated he would like to withdraw on account of the added dutiea of being president; George H. Brlmhall, chairman, court of honor. .Twenty five members of the execu. tlve board were present at the meeting. meet-ing. They, were: 8. L. Chlpman, president: pres-ident: A. B. Anderson, James H. Gardner, Alpine .district; Dr. 0. K. Hanson, acting president; J. William Knight, George H.. Brlmhall, Clarence Jenkins, H. R. Merrill, Provo; S. I Mendenhall,TRLTlIendonhall, Kolob ; Henry A. Gardner. Ed. M. Rowe. D. T. Jjewis, Wells Brockbank, Palmyra; Lee R. Taylor, Albert Powell, A. C. Page, Nebo; Frank Ryan, Heber Ras. band, Wasatch ; W. C. Anderson, Juab; Wells Robinson, Stanley Poison, Des-eret; Des-eret; A. A. Anderson Scout executive of the council; De Alton Partridge, Eagle Scout; and Oscar A. Kirkham, Salt Lake Council -"What is a roof garden V "That's where people, sow wild oata.,' their If you are a live wire, you will get the spark of enthusiasm over your work. . Now that the scientist have made life Last longer, let them try making a shave last longer. $1 (CHASSIS F.O.S DETROIT) jr A TWO-TOW TRUCK - - . SPEED TRANSMISSION 4 AUWM EEL B RAKES l -T ( LOCKHttO HYDRAULIC) This is the lowest price at which -a 6-cylinder 2-Ton truck has ever been sold . hundreds of dollars lower .than any other ' comparable truck v See it . . (sen Auto Co. E Martin (lie ME Mffcv Pi I lie. A song contest will be on of the features at the Utah county fair which opens next Tuesday morning, Septem-ber Septem-ber 20th. The contest wtU be held Wednesday - evening Already con. urnBie interest oas been ahown. severar fluartetta : having announced their intention of competing. The committee chose "The Boys of the Old Brigade" as the song to be sung. Each quartett wljl be asked to sing one or more 'other numbers. -t j The new fair building... which - is being constructed . practically - from the brick from the old county courthouse, court-house, which recently was raxed. Is being made ready for occupancy thla week. The building, 60x200 feet, will be provided with the usual booths, etc. for dtspuyir There is also being provided a new barn for the dairy cattle, livestock, poultry, etc which with last year's office building added mals. The work of decorating the building has already commenced.- -- Another new feature which - Is arousing considerable interest is the hprs pulling contest which will take place one of the first two days of the fair. It i understood that American Fork will have a team represented In, the contest and from reports from the southern part of the county, plenty of teams will be on baud to make a most interesting contest. 8ome first class horses for horse raping are already In Utah county barns awaiting this part of the fair activities. The animals , came from Mantl and were shipped in ahead of time due to a quarantine being placed on M'anti becuuse of an epidemic of Infantile paralysis. The track is be ing placed in first class condition. The grounds surrounding the build. Ing also have received no little at. tentlon. Ditches have been ellmlnat ed, electric light wires strung to light the grounds and a number Of .other Improvements have been made. ControfOf Public Domain mono lands of Utah should be placed under Federal administration to make these 25 million acres produce pro-duce more forage," Umber, and wild life and to afford mora protection for watersheds and recreation areas, according to a committee meeting 1b Salt Lake last week, representing the Utah State Farm Bureau; Stat Cattle and Horse Growers'; Stat . Wool Growers' State Board of Agriculture; state Extension Service; Stat UnL rersity; state Agricultural College; But Water Users and the Forest Strvlc. -r William Peterson, Director of the Extension Servic for th State, is Chairman and If. 8. Winder of the Farm Bureau, la Secretary of this committee, which was appointed at the Public Lands Conference bald at the Great Basin Experiment Button several weeks ago. The committee yesterday decided Vilh4he 'issionams London : - " Aug. 14. 1927 To th EdUpr,' . American Fork CUlxen; Dear Sir; 'r ' , I. hav certainly enjoyed reading th Cltlien each week: and look forward for-ward to It's arrival. .It Is just Like meeting an old friend when the post mail drops tt through th letter box, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17t 1927 address. ! Ivan J.. Foster; 22Doughty 8tret, London, W. C. I., . England,. - - - - With beet wishes for your succesa and the continued happiness of all thetolks' at horn I remain . ' 1 ' .Sincerely, ' ' :' , . I- Foster,' o ' What Lincoln hUant The nitme Un-iln orlirlnitted from Lincoln, KnglHnd. I.ln ulcnlues a pooL, pond, or lake, coin the rllge or neck of a hill and the name was applied to this locality froin Its sltuutlon, It oc-c'ubvlhft oc-c'ubvlhft the aop 'and aid of a stp- I amnJoylng.my. labors her la;hiU, th rlver Witham. London and th Missionary work her Is progressing rapidly. I was glad to hear, the other day, of th arrival of another of our American Fork boys In England, Melvin Dunkley, and hop to se bim soon. , v - , Our head-quarters has been chang. ed her in London and as I do not wish to miss a single copy of the horn paper" I am taking this Op- Utah Crop Report September 1, 1927 Crop prospects in Utah as announced an-nounced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture are generally not quite as good as they were a month ago. Con ditions on September 1 indicated slightly less wheat, oats, and hay than was Indicated by conditions on August 1, and much smaller crop of peaches and potatoes. Prospects, for the apple crop on September 1 were the same as on August 1, and a slight. ly higher production of barley is now expected than a month ago. Most of the state's crops are smaller small-er than they were last year. Tbe chief Utah crops for 1927 are now estimated as follows, with the figures for 1926 In parentheses: All wheat 5,324,000 bushels (5,505,000) ; Oats 1,945,000 bushels, (2,160,000); barley 1,187,000 bushels (800,000) ; potatoes 2,633,000 (2,465,000); tame hay, in. eluding alfalfa 1,442,000 tons (1,722,-000) (1,722,-000) ; and sugar beets 575,000 tons (415,000.- The early potato crop was very poor, but the late crop was better, bet-ter, so that the entire crop averages 63 In condition, compared with 81 on September 1, 1926. . the commercial onion .CTppof Utah is now forecast at 342,000 bushels, or 380 bushels per acre; compared with 336,000 bushels in 1926, averaging 420 per acre. There is a larger acreage this year than In 1926, but the yield per acre is the lowest in several years. The production -of beet sugar in the United-States this year is now forecast at 886,000 tons, compared with 897,000 in, 1926; 913,000 in 1925, and 1,090,000 tensin 1924. (These figures refer to "short" Mtons of 2,000 -pounds). - -o ' - " Writing on Ulaii An Ink for writing on ulnfs is prepared pre-pared by difwnlvlng ten nrt of shellac shel-lac In 75 pei-t n wnrnifiLmthylHtH spirit. To thiir-are HiHt'it IS parts of borax mixed with 1 '." pnrts r water and O.ft griiromes of niitlivlH- v'"M. More "Sucker" Bait Tbu don't hav to be a prophet to forecast that there is a great new' in. dustry about to spring up in this country, and one that may eventually become as great as that built up by the auto in 25 years. Flights across th .Atlantic, and mose recent hops from California to the Hawaiian Islands, have sent the country wild over aviation. With the governnknt spending millions on the advancement of flying, we may expect the airplane to grow in popularity even more rop-idiy rop-idiy than did the auto, for the latter had to make Its own way so far as federal aid is concerned. like most everything else, the airplane air-plane offers money-making advantages, advant-ages, and wherever there Is money to be had there you wyi find a class of men not particular how they get It Today questionable "companies' are springing up -with- airplane atock for sale. They bear high-sounding names, and have attractive and allur-. ing literature. These promoters backing concerns organized to prove. In a way that "the fool and his money are soon parted," may visit Utah county at any time. They are working work-ing some sections of the country hard and apparently trying to gather in as many suckers as possible before the heavy hand of th Jaw descends upon thetn. Investigate before you invest Dont take too much for granted. A lot of men ar tomgtomakemoney Jn LJro- tnotlnc aviation but a lot more are going to lose it It costs but a stamp to writ your secretary .at SUte about' any concern offering you siock, ana that little postage sump may save your hard-earned dollars. THE paries cany in uciooer, 10 oecioe Whether a law placing th pnbllo do ' main under.. Federal . administration should provide for th following: 1 Due consideration and protection for the local settler and horn builder. - -2 Protection tor the present established estab-lished user. 3 Reservation for higher use! ! 4 Grazing control to pertain to the forage resource only. , 'V 5 Tenure of use of grazing permits that will assure adequate stability to the livestock industry. - 6 Provision for group rather than Individual . winter range , , allotments where necessaryv 7 Grazing fees to be nominal. 8 The fullest local self-government that can be applied consistent with the needs of the range, with special reference t0 those who shall be en titled to grazing permits and th number of stock an lndivual may grave. 9 Adequate protection of watersheds, water-sheds, from the standpoint of water supply flood control and erosion con. trol. 10 Due consideration for conven tion of wild life and portectlon of recreational Interests. 11 Restoration of the forage crop to the highest economical produc tion. V. Une'e CVn "Ie Mplrlr ol u.i.rNl ". ald Uncle Kben. "should uoi r iuui, unless It kiu show; .wniie oiii une fob beln' so." WanhriiKioi.1 Sim- Think It Over, Oreatneon come only-to those wh-seek wh-seek not how to avoid obstacles, but "toOVHHll'wlTiruil " PARAWIOUNT THEATRE provo ANNOUNCES THE 5 BIG ACTS OF coast.; TO COAST VAUDEVILLE - EVERY THURSDAY With First Run Feature Picture : Comedy and News Reel and 8 Piece Orchestra Direction of Ralph Booth MORE GOOD NEWS BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 The mightiest plctur In the history of the screen. .11 "Ben Huf yHE new Ford will soon be here. New, low, trim body lines. Beautiful Beau-tiful color combinations. Comfort and unusual speed. Quick getaway. Typical Typi-cal Ford durability and low up keep. Wait for the New Ford American Forlt Motor Go. TELEPHONE 17 AMERICAN FORK JSROY THE FORCE By F. a Akuo&r V2 SJ Wmssall'- l utTlC ADMOiyj S0NnUlN(J ABOUT V 1Mr BUT I WONT WMV CH0NT VbU TfeLL Me 4EBg Wft3 SOMEONE Tt)f2(5ll03 W3 . 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