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Show "PT1 ft) yvr .ABjOmGAN.FOBlCTAIt--.iiaiA 'raining, Jto Get 7 Building I 1 a.- ituttftntlona -AAmet aa j -ac works eom-LTMommend- frt b. Blood that jttflan . U of projects as I, tO COGt laW. 4 If a residence at hospital at Provo. i dairy and meat t Ssneb .Agricultural fOx to cost $20,000. fi wild life aanc-xft aanc-xft ihore of Great xauoare Springs, i tulkllng at Utah (ml joUege at Logan, SiEniversity of Utah 38,10 cost $550,000. Vjftftf for males at iXatoing school at ttoeatt $100,000. 'ad addition to the a lor tha daf to cost $105,000. i fee present admin-smm admin-smm building at the W with necessary j to provide for a re- JtataUation of elec- flre escapes. for safety and t present plant, to trtdes building and (he state industrial 2S. to cost $138,000. i Weber college gym- Elde safer egress, to rebuilding of Snow m, to cost $15,500. 4 1 new water system i C, Logan, to cost af Park Memorial University of Utah, Joe bow used by library k constructed, to coot f Labor h would provide, it ts p ikilled man-days pstiQed man-days In an relief case lcd m pi cases; 39,000 skilled 4 11,100 unskilled man- where the load In ,'1; 11,700 skilled man- Bostilled man-days U against a June ; 19400 skilled 13W unskilled man- ounty. where i ; 1200 skilled f W Tmstuied man- the Sanpete coun-WnrSSi coun-WnrSSi rellef cases: Stt-days and 1120 un-at un-at Cedar City, the June load being 622; rWn-days and 6400 i - aaa iJA CtiOST f relief load In Manager .' THANKS PUBLIC r on came to and although the league some splendid F teal fans as well as development of lhe oommiiniH, tensen renortji Wccessfiii In toe help of the v. t-"" wnicn to extend a Wth? & 2-'y, Lions who helped in r" Wor thl. taianer. Project I&y .Wctlve Bee ttn tS- Mrs- Marie jBttJ.ynt and give " e Be Hive Caf word from we nrst bdde hi a Opening Social Announced hy . "m i a. The Mutual Improvement Association Asso-ciation of the four wards commence ichool at the new season's work next Tuesday Z tae E 'ttUoo tJinourtcea n openlnt aodal Vihow and at the ward (mapel. to which all of ' Mutual an are invited. The officers ask a manor oan pay the mem-berahlp mem-berahlp tee next Tuesday night to do so, though the program are open to aH of .Mutual ice and all are wel. butkUnf be The programs of entertainment iTjstaie Training announced by each ward follows: I tth a $7,500 "-.Flrit WaraV- ' fBpertotendent This! wlrd office,, plan. a accepted ana unique entertainment for Ljuie appropriation membmr, ( They WU1 feature a , I, tn" ( big "Country Store" In which many yiojtcts admliustra-iuscfulj pnt will be given. Including flour, cereals, fruits, vegetables, fowls, eggs, hair 'residence m uie, niimMM,. a wtww ttafeeble-mirtaeaas. . th ship fees. Besides the country store there will be a concert by The Americans Amer-icans orchestra with, a special, program pro-gram of entertainment Including readings by Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte, special Instrumental numbers and Vocal Mmhef 1y members of the ortiietrar- tocludtt " Tab'' and "Bun". The drawing of prizes will be open only' to those having paid their membership fees, but the fun will be for all. The party will be held on the chapeL lawns. Second Ward An outside party on the chapel grounds with, gay banners flying amid colored lights is the entertaln-mentorthe:SeoDnd entertaln-mentorthe:SeoDnd ward.-A pnK 'gram wis be tJrenl from, the large front steps and. seats will be placed on the broad cement walk. The program pro-gram has foe its theme the new U. I. A. slogan, and the five activltLea sA hospital facilities, the recreation department win answrAinsra rmi rnsima sa mwn anma and refreshment wilt follow. Third WarA-r The offJoeca f this ward announce an-nounce a full evening's entertainment entertain-ment includlrig a program which will include, a one-act play, musical nuntoera; and. readings to be glrea lndoora after which all win go out on the lawns and enjoy a good old fashioned melon, "bust". .Fourth Ward-Will Ward-Will Wright and his Revelers win give a concert In this ward, in which special vocal and instrumental num bers win be featured by the orches tra members. A program also win be given Including a reading by Mrs. Nora Ingexaoll and a playlet under the direction of Miss Eileen Phillips. There abo will be a lawn social on the chapel grounds. o Mother of John H. Davis Buried Mrs. Hannah Jones Davis, 83, widow of John R. Davis, pioneer coal miner of Seof ield. died at her home hr Spanish Fork Monday morning after an Illness of two months of all menta Incident to advanced age. She wa born In Cardigan, South Wales, in June. 1850. She married Mr. Davis there and they emigrated to Utah, going directly to Scofleld where Mr.-Davis was instrumental In the early development of the mines. Mr. Davis died ten years ago. She was the mother of twelve sons and daughters, three of whom survive: John H. Davis of this city; Jeremiah Davis of Mapleton, and Mrs. Hannah Davis Eckles of Monrovia, Mon-rovia, California, also 17 grandchildren grand-children and 34 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday In the L. D. & Second ward chapel, Spanish Fork, with Interment in the cemetery there, MANY ATTEND WARD OUTING Voted by the many who attended as the best ward outing ever held by the Third ward, was that enjoyed enjoy-ed by this ward last Monday afternoon after-noon and evening. The celebration started at 3:00 o'clock with various outdoor sports such as base-ball, horse shoe pitch lng, and children's races with prizes, which continued until dusk. In the evening a big bonfire program pro-gram was featured, with a large crowd in attendance. ( The outing was under the direction direc-tion of the M. I. A., with Elisha Boley In charge. It was held on the grounds of the old school which is now the ward Relief Society Hall, and which proved an Ideal site. It was voted to make this an annual ward event Many of the older DeoDle who (rathe red at the grounds, grew reminiscent over the "good old days" when they learned the three R's In the old school building. NRA Meeting Addressed By L W.Robinson Corigretsman J. will Robinson of Provo, who was the principal speaker speak-er at' the mass meeting called, by the speakers bureau of the NRA local committee, talked not only upon (he wauonai industrial: Recovery Act (NIRA) passed by congress but also gave his views and opinions of several seve-ral of the other gigantic relief measures.. am was unmeet to less than an hour time . and so touched jmfy on' u, Km. wws touia m saying uu wnen seve ral of the bills were brought to his attention for the first time he failed to grasp the magnitude of the purpose pur-pose for which, each was intended but by careful study he was able to see the wisdom which prompted each act The measure providing- for C. C. C. camps, the Farm Relief B11L which Just now is getting into opera tion, the Jome Loan BUI,, the NIRA, and others, each one Intended to give relief where it was needed most, among the laboring classes, came in for discussion, He touched also upon up-on the cut in the Veterans' pay. the cut In officials' salaries and other drastic steps taken to curb the nation's na-tion's expenditures. Congressman Robinson - talked briefly also upon the much talked of. Deer Creek project. He said he was keenly disappointed upon returning re-turning from Washington to find the attitude of many persons upon this great project He said things were shaping- much more favorably now and gave-as his opinion this was one of the greatest opportunities Utah has ever had. wFoUowingr Congressman Robinson's talk. Mayor Warren Anderson, gene ral of the local NRA committee, expressed ex-pressed his appreciation for the support sup-port and' co-operation accorded the local committee In the recent NRA drjre and the fine attitude the workers work-ers had taken. John Clarke of the speakers' bureau was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. A splendid program of music Including numbers by a string en semble of Pleasant Grove, was giv en. There was a fairly good attendance atten-dance at the meeting. f Says Will Rogers BEVKRT.Y HILLS Well sir yow would be surprised the amount of questions I have been as ed the last couple of weeks since I eome back from the East-West Polo games, wanting to know about tbe gamss. Folks that you wouldent think kfir a polo ball from a cocanut, bnt they do. They are all interested. in-terested. Yob know there is something about any game that is connected with a horse, and you get a whole new bunch of folks interested. inter-ested. Of course it was a great aeries. Then too the East never thought the West could muster up four guys with white pants, much less 'some malleus. mal-leus. Then the minute you mentioned men-tioned horses, why the East had a good laugh. Horses? Why the East will run over em on their high priced horses. Why the East will be mounted mount-ed on horses that will eost thousands thou-sands of dollars apiece. Well they dldent figure Jiat the old western pony eouldent read figures, fig-ures, and he dident know enough to look back and see what the horse he Just passed cost. He figured the game was just a lot of fun, and not a lot of figures. But we are not here to make light of the Fast, or its horses, or Its team. Its sorter the habit in sport. In business, or in public pub-lic life, to kinder kid the old loser. The world is with the fellow coming up. Let the fellow thats already up look after himsolf. Every crowd wants to see a new champion crowned. ' Tommy is the greatest polo player during our generation. As a boy of only eighteen years, he helped America bring the cup from England, Eng-land, and he has been the mainstay in defending and retaining It ever since. Year in year out he has fought ayainst the Argentine, and the Hrltish. If you had taken Hitchcock Hitch-cock out or any international game that America has played sine he was just a kid, you would Uav lost your game. Now he has lost his first major combat, the first "Big" serie he ever lost In his life. And its ths fashion, as I say, about "Down with the Champion." Well before "We down with the Champion." lets see "If the Champion Cham-pion U down." No he is not down, he has simply lost two out of three games to a flno fighting Western team. On this Western team, Is a follow named Cecil Smith, a great sum Stake Eloper Show Opens Today The oombtnBd Alpine stake Flower Flow-er Show and T, U. IL I. A. hand-work hand-work exhibit, whits U to be held today, (TrtdayV to the stake tabo nacle, promises to mrpass all previous prev-ious eThthitlons and many visitors are expected durtbf this afternoon and until the ahow closes to-night The Flower Shear has come to be an annual affair; tponsored by the. Stake Relief Society organization and to which .tha. -ard ilwBB stance. committees from- each ward have visited then home and urged the display of flowers In the show. The flowers wQl' be received at the tabernacle from 8:30 to 11 a m. today, at which time the ex hibits wul be arranged. All must bring their own contain ers and are asked to cut the flowers flow-ers with as long sterns as possible. It to asked also that the exhibitors be prepared to place one variety alone in each vase. Three competent Judges have I been secured, Mrs. J. P. Fugal . of Timpanogos stake;' Frank Humphries Humph-ries of Alpine stake, and M. S. Lott of Lehi stake. These Judges will be given from 11 avm. to 2 p. m. to pass Judgment ard the outstanding erhlbtts wltt be properly marked The flower show and -handwork exhibit opens at 2 p. m. and will continue until about 10 p. m, tonight to-night A short program will be giv en in the- afternoon, also In the evening. The afternoon's program win consist con-sist of two numbers by a chorus of girls from the Third ward, directed by Mrs. Luther G&RDrigs. The program, numbers In the eve ning will be a selection. "Annie Laurie" by the Second ward Re lief Society chorus; a number by a string ensemble under the direction of Miss Betha Stores ; a vocal duet by Rulon Nlcholes and Joseph F. Young, and a flute solo by Miss Clea Meredith, Everyone, young ox old. Is Invited to visit the exhibits and enjoy the fruits of the labor of many citizens of our community; durtnc the past few months. A, polo player, a man who will perhaps supplant Hitchcock. He is as good as Tommy today, but does that mean you are going to make a "Bum", cut of Tommy, just because be is only as "Good" as the new Champion? Are you going to forget everything that Hitchcock has meant to as? He's a rough tough player. Really the originator of the "Wid open" styte of polo that has kr.pt America In the forefront of polo. It was Tommy that brought ia th "slam bang, hit aud follow through" type of play that has made America supreme su-preme in this game. So the very idea of anybody "Hissing" Tommy was terrible to my ears. If Cecil Smith was asked tomorrow, "Who do yoa want to play with you In this tough game?" He would answer without a moments limitation, "Tommy Hitchcock." Tti!.' are Just two great players, and because oe beat tha other, that dont mean that-one is great, and the other la a "Bum." What hurt mo is that Y a Hitchcock Hitch-cock (Tommys Mother) is responsible responsi-ble for all these young players In the East. She i x truly, not only the n oCier of Tommy, but eha la the mother of polo. These won derf . 1 tiuet boys started under her. she coached e f a n trh f on i 'iiii! ' mothered en. Vears ago I pl.r-ed pl.r-ed with t h e young boys in what was called Now they an- V i "Meadowlarks". i hamplons, and I am a "Bum." .Now those k.i Tners, tlayed a great game. Tlr lost. 8ur- somebody some-body had to bw, but they lost with a fine spirit. Wi n Guest, a great player, was all c.v.ted about how bis brother, Rayn: .!. ! liuest had played. Thats all he ta:k- ! about. Well he played llii". Young Earl Hopping kept the Kx--vni t -am 1 the Tournament, Tour-nament, for lie won the second game for em. There is .iory enough for all. Ten great pl.i.-rs took part. Not four, but five fov :!ie West, and not four, but live in i!.e East Pedley replaced Williams, and Hopping replaced re-placed Mike J'lilpi's. But its Just the starting of what wlll.be a great .(iit. I hope that it is made an aim ax thing, one year played lu the l ast, the next year played in the Ves.t, and tha third year, played In rl:! ago, or the Middle Mid-dle West. It can be made bigger than the international, and Pouln Stoddard will l it, and our great leader Caiiet.vi linrke will assist. I9U Ajf' SftdifH. Int. School Opens MtodayFor 1933-34 Yeari Next Monday monang win brtrtg to a doss the summer vacation en Joyed by the. students of the Alpine district and will usher in a new term,. Wtta teaching ps . and school buildings id readttoess to re ceive them all, from the lltHe be ginner to whom the ReadhT, Ritlnr and "Rlthmatlc are still at mystery to those wiser enea to whom this Una means the "last year la high", school win be weQ under way in the Alpine district by this time next week. As was announced in the school calendar which appeared In The Citizen recently, Junior High registration, regis-tration, will be made between the hours of 9 and 12 a m Monday and the senior high students maty register between the boon of 0 and 11 p. m. Monday night The elementary elemen-tary grade students will enroll at the regular hour, 9 am. Monday: The annual institute of the teach-' ers of the district is being held to- night and tomorrow in the Pleasant Grove High school Superintendent Skldmore and Assistant Superlnten dent Taylor are scheduled to speak. Patrons of the school, aside from the teaching &taXT, are invited to attend the institute, the complete program of which follows: " Friday, September 8, 1933 t p. m. Business Meeting Alpine Teachers' Association Association Officers in charge. Saturday, September 9, 1933, 10 a. m. General Sfiwrtrai. 10:00 to 10:10 Community singing Atvaham Anderson; LehL 10 :U t lft:l& Prayer James B. Smith, president presi-dent School Board. 10:15 to 10:20 Music, Instrumental Ear Beck, Pleasant Grove. 10:20 to ll.-eo "State Coarse of Study'' Official front state office. 11:00 to llrOS-- Music K. J. Bird, American Fork. 11:01 to 11:43 "New Policies In State Education" C. H. Skldmore, state superinten dent of Public Instruction. Ut5 to w.eo Special musical number Earl Beck, Pleasant Grove. Announcement Luncheon. Departmental Sessions. Elementary Grades, Grades 1-0 Inclusive, Mrs. Mabel Nelson in charge. 1:30 to 2:15 "Health and Recreation" Miss Charlotte Stewart, director of Rec reation, Salt Lake' City. 2:15 to 2:50 - "New Moves in Elementary Educa tlon" Official from State Office. Jr. A Sr. High Section D. R. Mitchell in charge. 2:M to 1:5- "State Course of Study in SocuU Science" Dr. Calvin Smith, superintendent superin-tendent Granite District. Group Meetings of Jr. Sr. High School Teachers Health and Physical Education group, Mr. IngersoU in charge. "Physical Education for the Rural High School" Miss Stewart Agriculture group, Mr. C. H. Davies in charge. Home Economics group, Mrs. Jva Carlson In charge. Social Science group, A. P. War-nick War-nick in charge. (Dr. Smith win lead the discus sion). English group, Margaret M Thur-man Thur-man in charge. . . - Industrial Arts group, Boyd C. Davis in charge. Music Group, K. J. Bird in charge. Type group. Erval Christensen In charge. Science group, John 8. Lewis in charge. General Session 3:00 to 3:30 Music W. M. Vernon. Discussion and suggestions Sup erintendent David Gourley. 3:30 to 4:00 This time has been reserved for principals to meet with their teach ers, if they so desire. o DEPOSITORS MELTING CALLED All depositors of the Bank of American Pork have been notified of a depositors meeting to be held in the Alpine stake tabernacle Fri day evening, Sept. 18, 7:30 p. m. The purpose of the meeting Is to appoint a permanent depositors committee discuss possible plans for reopening the bank and other problems facing the depositors. o , TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT TUESDAY Chairman John H. Davis of the Genealogical committee of this stake announces the next temple endowment excursion from Alpine stake will be conducted next Tuesday Tues-day to the Salt Lake temple. The rates on the usual Orem cars will prevail. As many as can attend are urged to do so. Dell Grounds To Be Beautified A proposed project whereby the ground carroandlng Mutual DelL the simmer recusation cany of the Mutual improvement Associations of the Alpme, Lehi and Tmxpanogoa stakes, will be Improved and faiautt- fled was tMrimoostr adopted by a group of executives' representing the three stakes Tuesday night. In the group were members of the stake presldeacles; bllWprfce, Y. U. U.LA. stake uperlntrDdents and ents and ward superin tendents and presidenta The project to bring undertaken upon the recommendation of the Forest Service Recreation Camp Supervisors, Supervis-ors, Vivian N. West of the U. SToreet service met with the giroup, Kenneth Ken-neth Meughn, alto f the forest eer- vloe department, whose duties Includes In-cludes Inspection of camps, and who drewjTOtheJbrBf lor the proposed project, was unable to. be present but hla message waw conveyed by others who outlined the plan. For some years past. the need of more lawn space to help eliminate the late summer dust on the grorrrtda. has bwn keenly felt by the wards visiting the Dell. A number of other Improvements on the growa have be Tbeeded a wen. The forest service has offer ed the co-operation of their depart- ment with the M. T A. officials in getting the program of Improve- ment msderway at once. "The main Items on tbe project are: Increased lawn space with more adequate sprtakllnf facilities, landscaping the grounds with native shrubs and flowers; the building of an amphl4 theatre on the south aide using the natural hdside, with a permanent bon-flre place for an outdoor programs pro-grams far enough away from the buildings to eliminate fire hazards; the designation of an adequate auto parking apace to eliminate promls- clous parking of cars all over the grounds during programs, etc, and the contraction of suitable driveways drive-ways and paths using the "gold" gravel from the Paciflo Mine such as Is used at the C. C. a Camp F-5 to .American Fork canyon. It to possible also that a tow rook wall win be built to ufTound the grounds insuring, privacy from campers who are not always in harmony with Den regulations. The forest service men win direct di-rect the work and tbe labor win partially be provided through relief re-lief mediums as well as voluntary offers of assistance. The first step for financial assistance to get the work started at once was the assurance as-surance given by the M. L A. heads of the stakes and wards that $100.00 would be raised by the three stakes combined. o PRIESTHOOD AND UNION MEETING NEXT SUNDAY The regular stake priesthood and union meeting win be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the tabernacle. In the preliminary exercises for the Relief Society and Primary workers, Mrs. Lottie Owens Sack- ett, director of the renowned "Sing ing Mother" of Salt Lake, wUl talk. Mrs. Sackett was a former music instructor In the school here. Afl department work will be conducted as usual All workers are asked to be present, as well as all members of every stake auxiliary organiz ation Board o CHANGE IN M. L A. HEADS Several changes have been made 7. .MrL!":.L7r" ",vl In the executive organization of the Seoond ward Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. Mrs. Edward Tattle, counselor to Mrs. Leo G. Meredith, who is Y. L. M. I. A. president moved to Heber and Mrs. Meredith now has as first counselor, Mrs. V. F. Houston. Hous-ton. Miss Bern ice Wilde is secre tary. B. F. Moffett, who is Y. M. M. I. A. president has as his new first counselor, LuzeU Chlpman.anxlety among his relatives and The second counselor has not been i friends last Saturday and Sunday. named. ivw wiu is sew tary. "NITY-NTTE" DANCE AT GENEVA One of those popular "Nity-Nite" dances wnicn ine Americans nave. ieacurea oeiore, wm oe given to morrow night at Geneva. Each gent and lady attending will re ceive a coupon and during the dance numbers will be drawn entit ling the holders of the identical numbers to receive pajamas, gifts to the ladles, and night shirts, for the gent. These dances have always al-ways proved a tot of fun and with the summer season at Geneva drawing draw-ing to a close a large crowd is expected. ex-pected. AaloHgilia What tbe world needs is mor starters and less cranks. Flortdc Time Union. Emma Foster Ten ders Resignation After fourteen years of efficient and faithful service In the capacity of public Bbrartan, Mrs. ISnma Fos ter tendered her resignation to the public library board. Mrs. Foster expects to leave soon for Salt Lake City to mide. ,IXnlng these for-teen for-teen years the library has not only been moved from its tanner inadequate inad-equate quarters into the present' building1, which occured ten 'yean ago, but. the .Dumber of volumes 4or - which she was tespensfble. Increased from a few thousand to the present mater, totaling some 147X0 vol umes. The dairy context with young and old, said Mrs. Foster when she tendered ten-dered her resignation, has been a pleasant feature of her work. Her willing and pleasing manner In serving the public has been apprec iated by the many patrons who b!11 JP1ny times, japon.her recommendation of reading mater ial. Mrs. James M Grant has been selected by the board to succeed Mrs. Foster, and on Monday, Sep tember 11th, win commence her work. For week or two . Mrs. Foster will remain at the library to acquaint Mrs. Grant with the work. TneHbrsjrto no In troduction to the community, and the board feels that they have chosen chos-en a ltvarian who win be efficient capable in this capacity. "The library buUdlng has been closed during this week while the annual house "inning has been done. The doors win open next Monday afternoon at the regular Umeapia. During the week. - also, several hundred volumes have been rebound and re-lettered in readiness for the heavier fall and winter patronage. o DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN ON ANTHRAX The state veterinarian In coopera tion with the local board of health. has taken drastic action to clear up the outbreak of Anthrax here and Irs the future no milk win be permitted to be sold from any herds which be comes Infected until aU have been vacillated and danger of future Infection In-fection cleared up. Four head of cows belonging to John Hatch died this week, bringing the total deaths to 24 In the Ameri can Fork district o ROT GREENWOOD GETS APPRAISER APPOINTMENT Roy Greenwood received the en dorsement of the local Democratio Central committee for the office of local appraiser for the Home Ownera Loan corporation. Mr. Greenwood win work under the Provo Home Owners Loan branch office and his duties win be to appraise property of local applicants for loans from the corporation. The endorsement was made at a committee meeting held Tuesday night Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from Files of Sept 8, 1923). More than 800 persons visited Timpanogos Cave on Labor Day and the attendance beat aU records of the past The visitors were from all parts of the state and quite a number num-ber were from outside the state. Ten Years Ago Now Well folksAmerlcan Fork's base-ban base-ban team to on its way for the cup a rA -lQmralnVilrv rf Vi& TTVoV. lfT i , 17 fr1 League for 1923. and judging from the playing of the last two games they are going to win. With all the old players back, with Miller pitching and Barratt catching there has been some "pep". u Ten Years Ago Now The failure of John H. Snider to join his partner at a given point while on a hunting trip In American Forn canyon caused considerabln Mr. Snider and hla son-in-law fftev Vance, were hunting chickens and got to the head of Tank Canyon and ate their lunch, and then separated agreeing to meet at a certain point i later. Mr. Snider thought he was getting into a canyon leadintr to Deer Creek: but it wa a hov en n von and he was forced to remain because of a wrenched back. A rrouD of citizens responded to Mr. Vance's call to town for help and started search. He was found by Roy Steele and Joseph Walton who were on a hunting trip and brought to American Ameri-can Fork. Ten Years Ago Now A party was given Tuesday aa honor of Miss Mildred Chlpman, it being her tenth birthday. Ten Years Ago Now Olen Andreasen- received a severe cut on the wrist Wednesday night. He was playing with friends and f eU striking the wrist on a fruit bottle which was broken. I I E i- v- 1 |