| OCR Text |
Show glifA Citizen- Hf i 5 flUMHKK aa I 1 jlicans Effect precinct Organization I American Fork Qttf, .elected coro-tZmtot coro-tZmtot campaign f m attend the convention at B,msetlng m 11 Robinson and organisations w ebitnntn; Mrs. IHrtriet cnsw-i.i. , tecreUvry ja , jjjtrlct commlt- ii U follow: R Parker, j, B. Cnaowicx, , Nelson, Adair tQnuit, Mrs. Frank ghUer. Mr Fan- , JUy Oardner and Pstt, chair-chairwoman; HUi Crookston, T. k A, West, Clyde LWM, Hans Chris- TUUrsoll, George J-Trank Shelley, M IKly, chairwo- X waiter A. Devey, lata Hunter, Red Brim George F. JdMmob. Nellie Kar. aar Bsmora 4-tt E. McNM. Chlpman, cbalrwo-Cbadwlck. cbalrwo-Cbadwlck. Marie Asiereon, Warren Jbt Thomas Cod- put, Rudolph Kon-fn Kon-fn and Lou la Stag- Republican StateJTicket For United But 8enator Reed 8moot For Congressman, Second District Frederick C. Loofbeurow For Governor W. W. Sssgmillsr For Justlc of the Supreme Court George ft. Barker For Secretary of State A. Edee) Chriatsnssn For Attorney Oenerml George P. Parker For BUte Auditor Frank M. Openshaw For State Treasurer Ivor AJax For Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. C N. Jensen For Presidential Electors Mra,C,P.0varfleld Fred Rich Robert D. Yeung M. O. Packard Increase In Utah Crops Shown By Report attentates selected jotr contention are MATES X. t Toung, James hiker, Mrs. J. E. nti, Mrs. Addle SaaTsy, Leona Rel it Or Chlpman. ted Robinson, H Mtble Adam son. Owf F. Shelley. Austin. Mrs. Brtggs, Hans Asher. 8. L. k John Hun- nv Byron Crook - Ban and Mrs. MATES At Booth, Fran- n Asher. ctvA '.Osisford, Walter Hw Christensen, m, Hiss Clarice jjJAby, Mrs. John H Tattle, Junius tt Stewart EETINQ W LIONS HER Dental Office Opened Here By Local Man f dolman of the P ht next Li Pwmber 22 nd fth, banquet r tAA an inter. H clubs of this w Partlcl DOt ra " Commit i t, . wocaeon " rrmate hall. ' Kin . few . . r- ana stunt. RSNBL.aW f" DATE SET I. A. are oUook for '"oay, 8op. . ThProduo- Dr. James 8. Chadwlck Is opening; a new dental office at 111 East Main street and announces that he wui sxari practicing dentistry on Monday, September llth. ur. ChadwieJt. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WHUam J. Chadwlck. He completed a five year course In dentistry at the University of Den ver last June, sines which time he has successfully passed the stats board examinations both In Colora do and in Utah. He chose to locate In Utah and in his home town. Dr. Chadwlck and his family have moved into the Agnes A dam son home and a dntal office is now be ing: equipped and decorated for the opening- on Monday. He Is having- a modernistic office fitted out. the second one of Its kind in the coun ty. The latest style of modern dental unit la being- installed. It is finished in a Nile green with black trimming. The office Is to be fln- snea in sunsmne yellow with a modernistic touch carrying thru the entire decorative scheme and fix tures. The office will be open to the public commencing next Monday. o Fine Spirit Shown In Schools Utah crop conditions on Septem-, Septem-, Indicated a total production of wheat of 4,741,000 bushels com-Pared com-Pared to 4,79,000 In 1931. and ( . 892.000 In 1930. ' The total hay crop for 1922 Is now forecast at 1,461,000 tons compared to 894,000 last year and 1.296.000 In 130. Feed grain also show nm- apective increases thi, year over oats and barley together hav an outlook now for 1.402,000 bushels in ,ou,ooo in 19S1. This years oat crop is forecast at 1,764 -000 and barley at 1.6SI.000 bushels! i otAioes are forecast this yM, . 2,126,000 bushel, as against 1.95O.000 In 1931 and 2,160,000 In 1930. The main fruit crops also are expected to be larger than In 1931. This year's apple crop U forecast about 847.000 bushels, following the low production of only 400.000 bushels in 1931. The peach crop is expected to yield 688,00 bushels this year compared to 660,000 In 1931; mrs are forecast now at 74,000 uunnwa compared to 49,006 last year ine production of sugar beets for in tons, with figures for 1921 in parentheses, is- (606,000); Michigan 144.000 (681 - 000); Montana 660,000 (617,000); Wyoming 480,000 (662,000); Nebras ka 658.000 (891.000); Colorado 1-771.000 1-771.000 (2.612.000); Idaho 662.006 (101,000); California 1,164.000 (1.-060,000); (1.-060,000); other states I77.D00 (864,. 000); United States 8.206.000 (7 -908.000). Child Seriously Injured By Car The school work of the elementary element-ary and Junior High Schools has started with a fine spirit of determination de-termination and accomplishment on the part of both teachers and students. stud-ents. There Is exhibited a Tory wholesome spirit of helpfulness by teachers In general and students era to be appreciative of this condition. There Is shown an apparent attitude of seriousness to food work the coming school season. sea-son. - - - COAL PEDDLER ARRESTED John Dods of Price, was arrested here Tuesday on a charge of sellintr coal without a city license. He took out a license and w r.!. u- w . us wS J J the city. However, the law was not satisfied, satis-fied, and he fell victim to a 112.00 fine when a state highway patrolman patrol-man picked him up for an additional truck license fee because of an overload. Johny W. Bennett, five and one half year old son of Eslie and May WII cox Bennett, lies in the Lehl hospital hos-pital serioualy Injured as the result or being struck by an automobll ' morning. rne accident vi-curea aoout 10 a- m. on the state highway In front of the Lenard 8 Harrington horns. Mrs. Bennett and her son hurt been at the Harrington home and had started to cross the road to go to the Heber Barratt place Thov stopped at the edge of the road to let a truck, traveling north, p.,. The child then stopped into the path of a south bound coupe driven by J. E. Cooper of Pangultch. Johny was dragged abeut 80 fet along the highway and into a deep ditch fUled wltlh water, the car on top of him- The- driver jn his excitement ex-citement failed to turn the key off, and the wheels of the car were spinning for several moments. The driver of the car following Cooper reached the sKSene Immediately Immed-iately and they helped lift the machine ma-chine off the child. Dr. v. p. Houston was summoned and the boy was rushed to Lehl. Examination Examinat-ion revealed a fracturad sku II. sevsrs lacerations about tho scalp and face, a broken collar bone and three broken ribs. City marshal Albert Blrk investigated investi-gated the accident and cleared Cooper of Name. With Mr. Cooper were his wife and Mrs, Vaugh C. Daly of Panguitch- The child regained consciousness Tuesday afternoon and that evening eve-ning was reported resting easy. Re has a good chance for recovery. TAKES OVER CONFECTIONERY High School Registration Well Up Howard Tlmpson sad Stewart Durrant, two energetic young townsmen, have taken over the Adamson Confectionery stand and are operating It They are serving an Kinds of sandwiches, soft drinks. and confections. They lavite their mends and the general publlo to drop in and get acquainted with their service and good eats. " BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all I know Is just what I read In the papers. Been prowling: around quits a bit lately away up in the mountains moun-tains working oa a Movie. Its the nrst urns ws have been on location lo-cation lines ws mads "Light-nln.". "Light-nln.". Well this Unas ws ars making tho old silent picture that I made twelve yean ago called "Jubllo." 300 T'0 SEASON , or the Mr , '"merit Pt ork. OTtr good Kiel, orui Wf.ll Van. N fnt l laaT' K "'id In the elementary grades some overcrowded conditions of tho fint eek have been remedied resulting ln n mixed grades in the system- This should result ln better work In those departments. It has likewise like-wise done away with serious ob- Jwtlon from some Daren ts who did not want their children ln mixed KTiidea. Conditions are some what crowd-' '"d In the Junior High but adjust ments within th Junior and Senior "'Kh Schools perhaps can over fome this difficulty. Principal L. B. Adamson ln com ".lung on the enmllmnt nska- pioao. ror an earnest co-operat-" of the homo with tho school. In rrx . --wnere the school can be r greater service we are more nan ready and willing to render nit service. If students must re main . oul ror some time, It saves 'nchers and Prlnrlnnl. a,,'e time, if that fact were made n""wn to them". The enrollment In general Is very ""tlxfactory. however there ore " young students who are out "r no pr,lcular rf4iaon ,t u urgm "t all who ran possibly enroll i once- and (he With the preernt set regular attendant nf ""niB, an 1 1, In ycttr outstanding year lx accompllhd It Is a tramp picture and everyone that sees me ln my street clothes say that I excell In tramp parts. I Ilk to play tramps. There Is something some-thing about an old tramp that kinder hits ms, especially a kind of a good natured one that dont take things too seriously. Did you ever see a picture com pany on Location? Well now that wo hare to carry all that sound equipment and men with It, why It looks like Barnums Circus coming. Ws have a very small cast, about Ave, Yet 1 bet there is about e si us. It takes lots of folks to make these things, even If when you see em sometimes you think they aiut so hot. And the funny part about It la that a bad one takes just as much work as a good one, for we have never And anyone that can tell when Its going to be bad. What I mean la that we dont make em bad purposely. They sometimes look like we did, but we dont. Its kind of a cuckoo business, but trains have been full for twenty years of so called smart people that were ccmlng out nere to nx me movies, and they have all gone back. There Is things that look like they ought to be changed, but tho wlss ones cant seem able to think of anything to lmprovs on. Its sorter like our Government. Its the cokeyedest run thing, we sometimes some-times think, but darn It we keep living liv-ing under it and nobody can scars up anything any different. Like the other day at ths Studio they was talking about a story. Said it had to be changed a lot, that the old Idea of the mortfags on the old farm was all out of date, that the villain robbing the train and hiding the money was all the hooey. Tbey claimed that all stories had to be made modern and up to date. So 1 told em, sny listen there never was a time la our Uvea when ths fore closing of a mortgage was as timely as It Is today. It almost comes under un-der the heading of standard equip ment with most homes aad farms, and as for villains being out of data. why villains ars getting as thick as college dsgrse's, and sometimes on ths same fellow. No sir, there Is no new situations. Wives ars lcav log husband!, husbands are leaving wives. Robberies where thsy used to take yonr horse, and if they was caught thsy got hung for it, now thsy take your car and If they are caught Its a miracle, and thsy will perhaps havt the Inconvenience of having to go to court and explain. Ths old horse If ths boras thief aver let him loose or give him half a chancs ha would come home. Our automobiles dont stay at bom long enough to know where homos ars, svsn If they could get back. So your movies wont be changed much more than your morals, or your taxes or any otbsr of ths things that you think should bs remodeled. There Is one epidemic now that 1 think could be dlssoontiaasd. 1 havent got any kick with my friend Bill Hayes, but you sometimes do wonder It Its absolutely nessasary befors a picture Is releassd that It hars ths word "Heir la the title. Looks like If they had to hays It But its the old stuff. It comes from the Preachers. Take any old preacher that Is Enrollment In Senior High 8chool Increase, dally, and within a short time Principal Jeeae M. Walker ex- Peetn to have practically all of the students who should be In school registered or accounted for. To date the total enrollment In the senior high has reached 221 students, seg-gregated seg-gregated as follows: Sophomores, 87; Juniors, 82. and Senlnra 71 ronowing are the faculties of the senior and Junior high schools aad according to Principal Walker of the Senior high school and Principal Princi-pal Lloyd B. Adamson of the Junior high school, the classes are well under way and the schedules are getting Into good working order. The instructors and the subjects taught by each are: Jeeee M. Walker Alegbra and geometry. A. B. Allen Agriculture and Biol ogy. K. J. Bird Ladles glee, male alee. band and orchestra. Mary Masslnger Physical Edu cation and English B. Iva Carlson Domestic Science. Home Making. Ninth grade English. Luther Oiddlngs Chemistry Physics, Physiology. Earl Holmstead American His tory, Modern History and Civics. Grant Ingersoll Economics, Soci ology and Physical Education. Bessie Newman English C and D, Oral Expression B. J. W. Phillips-Ninth Farm Shop, Farm Shop B, Mechanics Art B, 7th Mathematics, Tth and Sth grade 8hop. L. J. Wadley Typewriting B, Commercial Law, Typewriting 7. 8, and 9th grades. Helen Smith Art aad Design, 9th English. E. Ray Oardner (Semi nirvi Church History, New Testlment. L. B. Adamson Two Geography classes, 8th English, English B. Charles B. Walker 7 and 8th grade Mathematics, 9th grade Algebra. Al-gebra. Leo B. Nelson 7th grade Physical Education, Sth grade History, 1th grade Civics, Physical Education C. Ruth Chlpman 7. 8 and 9th grade English, th grade Oral Expression. E. E. Booth Sth grade General Science, 7th grade History, Debat ing. Biology. Ruby T. Brown 7 and Sth grade Junior Seminary. o Delegates Selected To Attend County Convention Democratic StateJBcket For United 8 late 8enator Dr. Elbert D. Thomas For Congressman, Second District J. William Robinson For Governor Henry H. Blood For Juatlc of the Supreme Court D. W. Moffat For Secretary of Stats Milton H. Welling For Attorney General Joseph Chea For State Auditor Julius C Andersen For SUte Treasurer Chaa. A. Stain For Superintendent of Publlo Instruction C H. Skldmers For Presidential Electors Mrs. C. Clarence Nsslsn John F. Walsh Mrs. Frank A. Drury Mrs. W. SL Green weed Stake Relief So ciety Conference STAKE PRIMARY ASSOC- IATION WELL ORGANIZED a having a tlms drafting anybody any-body to listen to him, and he announces an-nounces that bis sermon next Sunday nlgbt will be on "Hell and Damnation," or "I am going to skin the Devil alive and show up Hell." Well that was lust a lot of hooey like these titles ars, but he knew that that title would catch on. He kDew that he couldent give the devil any more of a skinning skin-ning If his title had been, "The Out-some Out-some of a Life Without Christ.' But he was looking for something sensational, sen-sational, and thats where the movies got the Idea. Both of em ought to be made U cut It out. A picture that cant draw without hell ln the title atnt nuifli plelure, and a preacher that cant preach without hell In the title Is Just an weak as the movie. Why dont (hey Just for a change use the word "Dam" ln-otoad ln-otoad of hell? II dont sound near as bad, and lis much mure of a novolty. Instead .if calling this picture pic-ture "Tramping Tlirouch Hell." I want to call It. A Ham Tough Villain. Vil-lain. Ham fine al and a pretty dam fair kind of a tramp " The strength of a stake organization organ-ization Is Important to a successful carrying out of plans- With this ln view. Mrs. May H- Marsh with her counselors, Mlai Edith Thorn- r ton and Mrs. La Belle Ingersoll have carefully selected help in the various departments of the stake Primary Board and the group ap pears fully capable of leading the ward organizations ln their work. The personnel of the Primary Stake board consists of :Mra May H. Marsh, superintendent: Miss fldlth Thornton flnst (assistant and Mrs. La Belle Ingersoll, second assistant; Mkss Lucy Shelley, secretary; secre-tary; Miss Lou O roes beck, choris ter and play leader; Mrs. Lacy Bush and Mrs. Fay C Clarke, assistant play leaders; Miss Annabelle Miller, Mil-ler, Mlkanwee leader; Mrs- Maacaa Devey, Sea Oull leader; Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, Larks and Bluebirds leader; Mrs. Emma Myers, Guides and Trekkers leader; Mrs. Lucy Bush, Blazer leader:' - Mrs. riv ' mrV 1Z. B. and Z. O leader; Mrs. Fay Brtggs, 1st and 2nd group leader; Mrs- Ida Coddlngton, group leader. o A conference convention of the Alpine stake Relief Society will bs held Sunday next ln the stake tab ernacle hers. Commencing with an executive officers' meeting at S:30 a. m. ths conference will extend through th day and end with a general meeting ln the afternoon commencing at S o'clock to which the public la Invited. General Board members of Bait Lak will be ln attendance. AH Relief Society officers and teachers are urged to be In attendance. The convention comes on the regular reg-ular stake priesthood and union meeting day. There will be no union meeting held, this having been foregone fore-gone in favor of the convention. Following is the outline of ths day's meetings: Executive Officers meeting, 8:30 to 9 a. m.; 8 take Board meeting. 9:00 to 10:00 a, m.; Bishops, Stakvs Officers and ward Presidents, 10:00 to 11:80 a. m. "Discussion Local Problems,' Bishop T. A. Greenwood; "Respon sibillty for Care of the Poor," County Commissioner J. W. GUI- man; "Value of Statistical Information." Infor-mation." General Board member; 'Ethics Between Agencies," General Board member. 12:80 to 1:45 p. m. Stake and Lo cal Officers meeting. "Report on Welfare Work of the year,' Presi dent Lucille Robinson, 4th ward; "Cooperation with Relief Society," High Councilman Junius A. West; Roll Call. "Preserving Fundamentals Fundamen-tals In Welfare Work," General Board member; 2:00 p. m. Public meeting. Report, Relief Society Stake President Mrs. Maud D. Christensen; "The Citizen of To morrow," Mrs. Elisabeth McAllister: Personal Peace," General Board member; Address, stake president; musical numbers will Inters Dene ths topic discussions. Thirty-one delegates were selected by th members of the Democratic party Monday night at ths primary, to attend the county convention to be held September 24th at Payson, commencing at 10 a. m. Fifteen alternate also were chosen at the primary. The delegates: Win. M. Barratt. 8. T. Shelley. John Clarke. Roy Greenwood, Eli J. Clayson, J. J. Mercer, Br, Albert Tregaskis, Jared Kellar, C. A. Grant, Glen Varosy. Fred Bradley, Earl S. Greenwood. Elmer Pulley, Ray Shelley. B. N. Christensen, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, Mary Pulley, Jos. H. 8 terra, L U Pratt. James H. Clarke, Walter Durrant, E. J. Seastrand, Wm. 8. 8 to rrs, Mrs. Lillian Booth, M. C. Robinson. John Wright, Mrs. Alloa Dunkley, Walter Slack, Grant Ingersoll Inger-soll aad Rssd H. Robinson. ' Ths alternates: Edward Condor, John Back, Wast Hammond, Weston Pratt, Sam Dean Jr, Mrs. & N. Christensen. Mrs. Mary J. Cunningham. Cunning-ham. Mrs. J. J. Mercer Jr, Howell Davis, Mrs. Jos. II. Storta, Roy Steals, Ross Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Steele, Dr. G. 8. Richards aad Mra, C. A. Grant Orem Offers Special Rates to Roosevelt Lecture liovernor Franklin D. Roosevelt the Democratic Nominee for the President of the United Btatee, will deliver a lecture In the Salt Lake Tabernacle Saturday evening, Sep tember 17, to which all cltlsens are Invited. Special rates have been made on the Orem route, (Salt Lake and Utah Railroad) for all those deslr ing to attend the lecture or to v Lilt In Halt Lake on that evening. The rates have been cut to Seventy cents per round trip on the car, leaving here at 4:11 p. m. and returning re-turning from Salt Lake City on any train during the same day. o We Never Know It "Time remedies all Ills," said III Ho, the sage of Clilnatown, "although "al-though many of us are unfortunately unfortunate-ly forbidden to live long enough bs know that a cure has been effected." effect-ed." Washington Star. PIONEERS HONORED BY D. OF U. P. Fourteen local pioneers and three vialting pioneers were entertained Thursday afternoon of last week by two camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers ln the stake tabor nacle basement. There were twen ty-five visitors present in addition to the fifteen members from each camp ln attendance,maklng a total of seventy-six ln the party. The afternoon was pleasantly spent ln listening to reminiscences of early pioneer days as well as a short program aa follows: Panto-mine Panto-mine "All On A Summer's Day". Mra Edith O. Young and others; Reading, Mrs. Mary E- Abel; solo, R E- Booth; remarkd, Mra Hannah Aydelotte of the county organization. organiz-ation. The singing was by ths group and Chaplain Elizabeth C. Ovard offered the Invocation and Mrs. Aydelotte the benediction. Mis. Eliza Buckwalter of the American Fork camp was In charge Those who spoke were Mrs. Mar- Kitrwt Robinson. S. I, Chlpman. I'Htrlarch Warren B. Smith, Mrs t'hiirlotte (Irwnwnral, Joiwph Klrk-wood, Klrk-wood, Charles 11. Roberts of Los Arifrelfts and Mrs. Adams of Pleas- nt Grove. HofreHhrneata wero served to all. SEMINARY SUILDING UNDERGOES RENOVATION It Is quits true that In times of strife and economic distress the spirit of cooperative effort Is low anew, and that from ths reward of such spirit our finest cultural In stitutions are brought forth. Thai Is especially true ln ths oaas of our local seminary thi year. As ths time for opening school drew near it waa evident that ths building must bs thoroughly renovated. reno-vated. If contracted this would, cost mors than ths Stake Board of Education and ward Bishoprics felt could be expected from ths people, hence the decision to pay only for that which must bs had and to ask members of ths respective respect-ive wards to donate labor. That each may know their Jobs ths First and Third wards wars asked to akin ths old broken and patched plaster from ths walls and to clean ths building- Ths Fourth ward waa to put ths new plaster on ths walls, and ths Second ward to ass that ths interior painting and decorating would be completed, To finish ths painting those In charge worked by lamp light on different occasions. This fins piece of work was dons and those assisting ars to bs commended com-mended for their efforts Never befors has the building appeared so well. It is more nearly-as nearly-as It should be that our youth, mlgt be invited to share In Its Inspiration- Ths several classes now attending attend-ing are ln full swing and Invito their parents and school patrons to visit them In their newly decor ated place of learning. t o Apollo Opens September 24th The big danca season for American Amer-ican Fork and the Apollo Hall Is about to commence after a vacation vacat-ion during tho hot months Manager Man-ager Roy Greenwood of the Apollo announces ths opening of ths hall with a big free dance Saturday night, September 24th. a week from this coming Saturday night Tab and Bun and ths Americans will be at the Apollo this season. This Orchestra last winter drew crowds to the AdoIIo. which has In itself always been a mecca for dancers who were particular of ths kind of floor they danced upon, and American Fork came to be hailed as THE place for good dances. This season will not be behind last season's reputation. If anything, ths crowds are expected to be larger than ever- Fresh from a very successful series of dances at Saratoga Sara-toga this summer. The Americais are ln good trim to please ths dancers. They hope to not only please the ear but also the eye. Ths boys this week voted to purchase tuxedo suits and if arrangements can be completed expect to be attired at-tired thus for the opening dance ln the Apollo. During tho summer the boys were uniformly dressed In light trousers and dark coats, alter nating green shirts with white. They also worked up some clever light ing effects among ths lnstuments. Manager Greenwood announces there will be new lighting and decor ative effect In readiness for 'he opening The beat news of all Is that the opening danoo wlU be free to all, compliments of the management manage-ment and tho orchestra. I It 1 -1 |
