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Show '. i .. ' 70 V:: 1 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, SKirTE Al50519a3" re ' Robbers Hundreds -Visit Annual Flower Show Exhibit The fourth flower show, sponsor, ed ByJt1tfiW;,8ocletr v-:of this tske. extracted many hundreds of iwnons last Friday 4o the stake tab f g wu emacie. im iww www wh wu-' wu-' ti ' oeorfi; hlnfid this year with a hand work iua - Or! fBfornl. w exhibit of the Y. L. M. L' A. o the .Tj Junction, 'f i r Mwta And msinr lovely articles L. r,to oistodymie br the young women of the the ("Polnt."(Si- were' placed on display. The snuieernent hall was a gay Z. -nartet which 'iht. the four hundred end sixty ms i Marsh Store containers of flowers being ar-( ar-( J Mn off 4 mi Iom tables throughout T " i Hiaww - - 1 m lntf ID" - Wl BUST " MTU ' 'fti aid -of his heO displaying to the btet ad if"L -ere lodged !Tantage the lovely flowers of. aJ 7 open charges shades and hues. Practically every Jiinee to collect variety of flower suitable for this . , . aiul mMmem wm enter!, and QgJH, IUUHW - ' ' '- " ... vrr nower lovers lateled to the artistry T : tA th 01 MOHWrWM- ,lnni a I judging committee comprised J 8 . nf Frank Humphries, of the local IJd Humphries Ploral Co, at 8. Lott of " He Lehl and Mrs, J. P. Fugal of Pleas-Parted Pleas-Parted OroW, experienced along this -Tonelune, went over the entries carefuUy !J made the awards which were Wdld with red. white and blue for first, second and third cmw places. atore. I to the afternoon and evening also rtf md at !8hort musical programs were enjoy- jaBea iar . attendance in the evening WHO DO YOU WANT?F0R MAYOR OF AMERICAN FORK Within a few weeks we will have to settle the question of who will be the candidates, for tWi .office, and-f' and-f' any American Forlc voter n'aa a preferenciB for any gentleman or lady, for the next mayor of this city, The Citizen will gladly give the name publicity. Just write the name of the man or woman, who. in your opinion would be the best mayor of this city for the next two years, and mail or bring it to thia office. To start discussion and comment, write in the name of a dependable and loyal local citizen and voter and get it to this office not later than next Wednesday noon. My Choice for Mayor of American Fork Utah County Fair Ipty Business Taken Up By Says Will Rogers 'was especially large. Visitors of note Xd during the afternoon Included Pres. JSSm? ? rteel driving. gi fired, one as ww N s tt passed the the third after it .U ntcked UP at sf the State hlgh-Vintriosn hlgh-Vintriosn Pork can't can-'t U Point of the at bid been aban- ids fra tires punc- m tin having U three snots Ibnh had taken ef- SiMelal mention might well be made of the outstanding group ex hlblto by local growers: Miss Mary Ktrkwood, who was awarded sweep stake urilse for the largest number, havinc displayed 87 containers oi flowers, the Utah State Training School with 33 exhibits, Jack Wright, whose roses were especially beautl ful; Wendell Hayes, Mrs. R. Clarke and Mrs. Thomas A. Barratt. The committee In charge, headed bT Mrs. J. L. Dunkley, chairman, .tvI JTr R L. Aahbv. vke-chalr- ft The left rroni mtlfled with the re- tt first charge, the gpo inade, not only by the people ass; juh aouvc wwno displayed the flowers out uie iWt tbres Inches irgiyn Who came to view the show, i b light rear fen-j uk4 means of expressing jaiaprlth the third ppreciatton to an who oon-ItrtDUtea'ttBmi'and oon-ItrtDUtea'ttBmi'and effort toward tiaerictn Pork r1) making the show a success. To A Darrant, Joseph Humphries Ploral who loaned stands 'Sm (SrMensen, Dep etc and helped with the decorating i mi Sheriff Durnsll,, : ommtttee U gratefuL Mrs. B. Mtf telephone and N christensen headed the program tail cf the car and counittee. Mrs. W. R. Halllday lisvaed from George headed the handwork exhibit com-j com-j 8 ear bad stopped jmittee. sod a tire changed, in listing the awards the commlt-w commlt-w spoa the car at vu handicapped somewhat be- 4kflowed four mens cause some individuals entered their fSn the plowed field. flowers by ward only and did not flu four youths were I place name on their containers, fit MTice station at Next Tear this win be a requirement, 4 , Officers Durrant ' that ail flowers bear the name of the :m to them to stop 'exhibitor as well as the variety. ,W a point some! raiowinsr are the varieties enter ksodnd feet away.jed and the awards in order of first,! topped but Will- second and third places: tanning. Several I Asters (California Giants) John W above and in Hunter. Mrs. Leo Meredith and Mrs. ? stop htm but he Zora Zabriskle; (American Beauty) Wtt bins. It was'Mrs, Ann O. Hansen, first, second iMght at this time. : and third; (Heart of Prance) BUte l ifflcBLJonowed hit Training fichool Mrs. Ray Lee and thsn went by way Martin Hansen. :&per where he was! Ageratum Mrs. Thomas A. Bar- ' veas it. - a. i K o had Just ar-Wr ar-Wr the hills. revealed that 'Wkeen pried open, f od safe opened There was ."to or the regis- ratt Oladlolla Mrs. R Clarke, wen-da!! wen-da!! Naves and Miss Mary Kirkwood. DehhirJum Mrs. R. Clarke, Miss Eda Aahby and Miss Mary Kirk wood. .. . Cosmos Mrs. Zora Zabriskle, Mrs. George P. Shelley and Mrs. Thomas A TUrrmtt J the store, near! Qodltea Mrs. T. A. Barratt. fJJt-'IM leaving the Hlhlacus-John Hunter and Mrs. wrrespond with T. A. Barratt m and these to-' Wind PlowerJohn Hunter. ""W prinu is ex- Salvisv-Mrs. EU Anderson. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know U Just what I read In the papers, pa-pers, or what I run Into here and there. Not long ago when I was back In Chicago to see the West clean the East at polo, I run onto Jimmy Mattwn. I had met him before he made this last round the world flight, but this was the first time I had met him since he got back from Just about the greatest adventure that any aviator ever had. They have all had some pretty Queer ones and are a great gang these aviators. Just about the most Interesting fellows fel-lows to talk too of any bnnch of men I ever saw. Undberg, Post. Hawkes, Doollttle, Al Williams, Roscoe Tur ner and doiens of others that have really done things. Well this Mattern. now boy If he dident have some time when he set that old Lockbead down in Siberia. Just about a drive and two niblick shots from the North Pole. Tbats twice he has started on a round the world trip and been grounded in Russia. Rus-sia. If I was Jimmy the next time I made a trip around the World I would go round Russia, but Russia is just about as tough to go round as It is to go through. Well he said one of the things that got him off to a oaa start was me rougu wiu crossing the Atlantic The first trip crossing the Atlantic, he and his pardner had a joy ride, so he just figured fig-ured the old Atlantic was duck soup, and thats Just what It was this trip, duck soup. Just as thick all the way across, he couldent see the sky and he couldent see the ocean. His alt meter showed nothing so he must have been flying right on the water. But he never saw It when he went up, his wings coated with ice. So he had to stay low. But the best part of Jimmys trip was after he landed and Joined the EsQulmoes. His oil feed line froie on him. His plane, he said was never going better and be had plenty oil and gas but here was this oil stopped stop-ped coming and he had the Behrlng Sea to cross to make Nome, Alaska. Well for thousands of miles it was this "Tundra," bumpy, mossy growth. So be did quite a stunt I clahn, be put on full power and brought It close to the ground and knocked his undercarriage off. That is he did that purposely. When he felt the crash back against the body lbs Bim Anti fV. Caster Bean Mrs. Annie m. Johnson, Mrs. A. D. McAllister and Mrs. Emma Smith. Black-Ered Susan Mrs. T. A. Baraatt Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister and Mrs. Ella Anderson. African Marigold Mrs. Thomas A. i nurrmix s. ;iu iimii . iiiuiis smm urged to Tv u. Pmu Martffnld Mrs. Ann C. Hansen, first, second and third. Amarantfaus Mrs. Lillian Conder, State Training School and Mrs. Lallan La-llan Brown. Oolens Mrs. Heber Hansen and Mrs. Peter Logsdon. Potasetta Mrs. Peter Logsdon. - Dahlias (Thomas A. . Edison) Ugion to MEET t?k-Sfrn members t--e urged to Zj meeting to tjrwenlng, Septem- Mrs. J, L. IT 7:30 p. m. secumri Mn hotultalkonher ii' Fair. An '"Ms been of bis plane, he took H-r up off the ground again and then brought her down with no wheels to hinder hlmj. In that way when he landed he dident did-ent noBe over. Now I claim that was prett; hut ariatlng. Sprainiug his ankle in landing was his worst in-Jury. in-Jury. Its about two miles down to a river and be went down there and built him a kind Of brush hut He stayed there 14 days, on three chocolate choco-late bars, not only quite an accomplishment accom-plishment but the best add I ever heard of for chocolate. I suppose along with Jimmy and his other bad luck it was some Russian brand chocolate, and he east get anything out of the add. Well then some Esquimoes came floating down the river, picked him up and dident seem the least Interested Inter-ested In how he got there, what be was or anything. They spent the next two weeks doing nothing day and night but playing with the "Zip pers" on his flying suit. Laying In the hut. or igloo at night, they, would be sipping em up and down his legs and arms. In fact It looked like they had saved him entirely for his slp-pera. slp-pera. They would have preferred saving the zippers and letting him go. .9 Then he had some rubber bands around some maps. Well whea they saw those bands, what little Interest they had previously previ-ously showed in him was off. They snapped bands and pulled sippera for two wefts steady. Sounds silly dont it? Just about as silly as spending the same time on bridge and golf. Then they took him down the river to Anadir, (thats the only town la Russia with a short name). Sixty white people there, that Is it yon want to be llenient and call Russians Rus-sians white. According to their constitution con-stitution now they are supposed to be "Red." None could talk English, so they started playing with the sip-pers. sip-pers. So Siberia is Just a sipping and snapping, and having the time of tbelr lives. Nobody ever asked how he got there, or why, or when, they Juet figured ho was an advance agent for tippers and rubber bands. So if you go to see the Esquimoes dont take gum drops, thats old stuff. Take zippers and rubber bands and you can come hark with all the whit-tox whit-tox skins in the Bohrlng-Sea area. The program and premium list for the Utah County Pair Is Just completed and the various depart ments show k complete ust of "Idle various Items to be Judged the first day of the fair Friday, September 23. The Pair will open with the Smith Hughes Judging contest at I a. m., and Judging will begin In the various- departments at 9:30 a. m. SHARP. The first day Is declared SCHOOL DAY. The programs in the afternoon after-noon and evening will be under the direction of the B. Y. U., and the three school districts. It is expected ex-pected that Oovemor Henry H. Blood, Senator Elbert D. Thomas, Secretary of 8tate Milton H. Welling Well-ing and Dr. Lowry Nelson of the B. Y. U., will be the speakers on the two programs. The Provo High School band will furnish the music for the first day's entertainment , The second day will be COUNTY FARM BUREAU DAY and will open with the 4-H club Judging contest at 9 a. m The health and baby con test wlU be under the direction of Dr. P. R. Bowdlsh and prises given for the winners. There will be pony races at 10 a. m., under toe direction ox a. i Wright of the Farm Bureau. The horse pulling contest at 1 p. m., promises to be one of the most In teresting contests held in the state. Gate receipts win be charged and turned over as prises to the winning teams: - The -county - Farm." Bureau and "Muster Day" program will follow fol-low the horse pulling contest with music from the Spanish Pork Junior High school band and short, snappy speakers from the State Farm Bu reau. Judge Oeorge 8. Balllf wQl speak on the "Slgniflgance of the American Flag". At 7:30 p, m., the County Farm Bureau will conduct a splendid musical and entertaining program, featuring the State Champion Cham-pion American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and the Spanish Pork Council A number of municipal matters were given consideration by the city council which convened in regular session last Baturday night to the city hall The matter of the Alpine-Draper Highway was discussed at length and it was the sense of the council that action on this matter should be deferred until further information was available. The employment of more men In connection with the work on the state highway instead of so much machine work was discussed and Mayor Anderson appointed Council-men Council-men Wing and Storrs as a commit tee to confer with the Lions Club and Lehi officials to make a protest pro-test to this matter. W -"" ' The extending of the city, water main under the new highway tan mediately west from the Eugene Nlcholes property on Main street wsa-xonsldered at length. The council's final decision was that In asmuch as the outlay would cost about 1140.00 with no possible con nection in view at the present time, action in this matter should be de ferred, According to tofonnation from the Utah Poultry Producers Association, $25.00 of their funds are available to help put on an exhibit In the county coun-ty fair to be held at Provo. The matter of the city attempting to put on an exhibit at the Pair this year was discussed at length, the council's decision being that If the exhibit would not entail too much expense, that with the help of the Poultry Association, this should be done. H. M. Steele, councilman, was appoint ed to act as duLirnmn. A letter of appreciation, together with a. financial statement of the summer baseball activities was re ceived from the buataees manager, Bert Christensen. and the team JL LA. Opening Draws Big Crowds , Vpw &.,JkWW peopto M American Pork participated Tuesday night In the opening socials of the Mutual Improvement AssoclaUons (held In the four I IX S chapels of tnis city, cacn wara reports a very Urge attendance and a great amount of interest manifested in the count- . es of study and activities outlined for the winter's classes. The First ward "Country Store and concert proved so popular an attraction at-traction the chapel was filled to capacity and the membership drive exceeded the expectations of the officer. The Americans entertain ed with concert numbers and "Bun" Shelley and "Tab" Grant and Miss OoJda Cunningham tax charge of the store created much merriment The Second ward lawn social fol lowed by dance was also a popular attraction and received the hearty support of the M. L A. ward popu lation. A program was enjoyed on the chapel board walk and refresh- menti were eerved.-Thr Americans provided the music for the dance. A lawn social and water melon "bust" brought a huge crowd to the Third ward social Win Wright and his "Navigators" entertained with orchestra, selections which pleased the crowd and Miss Bessie Newman gave several special readings. The program also included vocal ana instrumental in-strumental numbers. - The - TUsd ward ai hmhitw for -next Tuesday night a one-act play "Meet The Misses" for the preliminary prelimi-nary program number. The Fourth ward members enjoyed, enjoy-ed, too, a lawn social and ooncert, Will Wright and his Navigators furnishing fur-nishing the music, and m Jolly time is the report from an who attsnded this social Both the young men's and young ladles will begin the regular classes next Tuesday night o Junior High School band. The clos. 'manager. W. A Homer of the local Ing event will be the Ulan county, baseball Club. The letter and re- Pair Dance at Utahna Gardens injport were accepted and placed Provo where the most Deauuiui gininie In the hall will receive a commodity prize. Arrangements have been made to make the Utah County Pair an edu caUonal event It is tree to the pub lic and splendid response has been given by the Business and Profes sional Mens Clubs and the Farmers In collecting the commodity prises. The Utah Power and Light com pany has donated the power free of charge in order to see the county fair go. Booths are being arranged In the main building for an educational scout exhibit and all communities in the county are participating in put ting on community booths for commodity com-modity prizes. A booth Is also be ing arranged to carry commodity prizes given by business men and farmers. The County Fair belongs to the people. They should bring their families and spend at least one day at the fair. Merry-go-round win be provided for the kiddies and only wholesome amusement win be seen on the grounds. PREPARE TO SPEND A DAY AT THE FAIR. LAST BIG DANCE AT GENEVA GEN-EVA TOMORROW NIGHT After a most successful summer season of regular Baturday night A request Joe a right-of-way deed under which the state would have the perpetual right-of-way for hlgh- Aatlrs Davalop Quickly White buck deer usually add only on' two points to their antlers eaca rear, but "Dick." a two-year-old deer at the John Phillips game' refuge, Latrobe, Pa, appeared wttk aa sjgM-petet tat antlsse. Ten Years Ago Now way purposes over a small portion of land held by the city by auditors deed, was received from the State Road Commission. Inasmuch as the city's right in this matter arose, Mayor Anderson and Recorder Bar ratt were asked to confer with the attorney and report back. Councilman Chlpman reported that according to Information re ceived from Red Cross Headquarters, there would be no flour available until December. He also reported, boat but Howard Kelly, 15, being s that with one exception all band1 good gwlmmer, met the emergency tostruments had been couectea ana and saved his companion. Ten Years Ag Now (Taken from files of Sept 15, 1923) Louis Robinson, 17, had a narrow escape from drowning In Utah Lake Monday. Robinson gave out while attempting to swim out to a motor suggested that O. C. Mercer Inspect and care for these Instruments until the city had further use for them. This suggestion was accepted. Report was made by Councilman dances at the Geneva resort, the! Society Annual Stake Relief Conference Satur. and Sun. ar- Shf consist of "-""tee urs, cousins, Miss Mary Kirkwood; (basket of dahlias) Mrs. R. Clark; (Golden Opportunity) Op-portunity) Miss Mary Kirkwood; (World) Miss Mary Klrtwooa; (Maud Adams) John Hunter, Martin Hansen; (Gravenstetn) Oeorge E. Abel; tt. D. Ver Warner) Mtos Mary Kirkwood, Mrs. E. N. Wagstaff; (Le-Orande (Le-Orande Marltoh) Mrs. E. N. Wag-staff; Wag-staff; (Judge Marean) John Hunter; Hunt-er; (Bonny Blue) John Hunter, Mrs. i af1 nd Primaries iGcrg P. Sheney; (TJreart Yellow) w"leeotvi o.. j I.Ihu r tivm irtmnt Khur) John Hunter;. (Yenow Show) Geo. E. Abel. Mrs. Oeo. P. Shelley and Martin Hansen; (A. D. Lavonl) Geo. E. Abet, Martin Hansen and Mrs. (Continued On Page Eight) ?ttwtlng I4oaPrlmari. TiiiZ Of on tha uiore. ;.ckn 1 "nths 60c The Annual Relief Society conference-Convention of Alpine stake will convene In the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle next Saturday evening and Sunday. The program of meetings ... . ... fviarft will as ouuinea oy uie jcuaw be carried out, assignment of topics having been made to various stake and ward leaders. It wiU be noted by the conference outline following, the Saturday evening eve-ning meetings are for the stake offl- r. rvl hoard memners oi ua i- ganlzatlon, and the Sunday morning sessions are for the stake officers, board members, ward presidents, workers, bishops, etc. The Sunday 'afternoon will Include the general public. Executive Officers' Meeting Riitimlav. 7:30 p. m. iror oM Presidency and Secretary-Treasurer only). Discussion or Prooiems. Stake Board M re ting-Saturday, ting-Saturday, 8 p.m. wv Rtk Officers and Board Members). Essential wu"" y - Woman Leader-Mfa. wannan na by. r-llnrtticarlmi ' Relief Society MagazineGeneral Board Member. Questionnaire General Board Member. Bishops, Stake Officers and Ward Presidents-Sunday, Presidents-Sunday, 9 to 10:30 a. nu For Stake Officers, Ward Presidents, Presi-dents, Bishops, County Commissioner, Commission-er, Advisory High Councilman and Ward Social Service Aids.) Federal Relief General Board Member. Discussion Mrs. Iris MacArthur, supervisor Provo City R. F. C. The Value or stanorcazauon m Church Welfare wot uenerai Board Member. Discussion - Bishop Edward W. Burgess. Special Instructions uenerai Board Member. Stake and Local Omeers' Meeting Sunday, 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon. (For Stake and Local Officers. Class Leaders, Visiting Teachers, Bishops and Advisory High Council- sen man) Message to Special Officers In Relief Re-lief Society-General Board Member. Americans are bringing their dances danc-es to a close with a big carnival dance there tomorrow night Con fetti, serpentine, etc. win be fur nished to all and the crowds may anticipate a great lot of fun. The Americans will be back in the Apollo Hall commencing with Saturday night, September 23rd. IT mi i ii ill i it oitnrtinir tha Geneva . ... i,. -i . ' dance tomorrow nigra, wiu receive free, a ticket to the big dance September Sep-tember 23rd, which will mark the opening of the Apollo season. v Ten Tears Aco Now - H. 8. Rasmussen was elected presi dent of the exxnmerenu wiw w complete the unexpired term of r. M Nielsen who resigned having moved to Tooele to become superintendent super-intendent of the school district there. W. H. Chlpman was eiectea first vice-president. Ten Years Ago Now Alfred Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. r, r. Steele, suffewd a badly broken brok-en arm and other bruljes when the auto he was riding In smashed In. to a telephone poie ner Bingham Wednesday night. Ten Tears Ago now Teachers Institute for Alpine District Dis-trict will be held September 21 and 22, at Mutual DeW m American Fork canyon. On Monday, September 17, the schools of the district will open. Ten Years Ago Now Boyd Stice was forced to return home from the soutnern w I where he is serving as a missionary, The annual school report of the because of .malaria fever, Mr.l5Uce AlDine district for 1932-S3, which is wiU be home about two months re- i H. M. Steele that the D. b R. O. R. r. co. had commenced further repairs re-pairs on the Jones crossing, in answer answ-er to a letter written by the city re. corder August 28th. Ben Conder appeared before the eouncU with a request for the installation in-stallation of a Ught on the corner of 1st East and 5th North streets. He stated that three years ago the city had agreed to install a light on this corner but no action had been taken. This matter was referred to the light committee for Investigation. '-' o "" School Report Shows How Money Is Spent published in detail in this . paper. gives the public a vivid account of all moneys received and how ana where expenditure Is made. The largest expenditure of the ' TeUriaioB FTor BIoU Blonds are more suitable for television tele-vision than brunettes, according to an expert of the British broadcasting broadcast-ing corporation in London. This Is one of the difficulties attending tele- "vislon, he says. Others Include the unsuitablllty of the natural com-plexion. com-plexion. A London authority on theatrical the-atrical make-up has found that bine paint Is suitable for the best delineation de-lineation of the eyelids, Hps snd BJther features. Martha Hunter and Mrs. Mabel Me Nlel. RnowKtlons for Class Leaders- General Board Member. Public Meeting-Sunday, Meeting-Sunday, 2-4 p. m. Report Mrs. Maud D. Chrtstea- what I Consider the Most Success ful Lesson of the Year Mrs. Ethel Dangers on the Horizon Mrs. Ru by T. Clayson. Old and New Board Member. cuperatlng. Ten Years Ago Now A large group of the Utah county landowners Interested in the propos ed reclamation project of the tftah district is for teachers salaries with I lake met Saturday afternoon in Pro- bond payments holding second place, vo, with the committee recently ap-lnterest ap-lnterest payments third, plant op-1 pointed by the Utah Water Storage eratlon fourth and general control, commission, to Investigate the will-making will-making up the last large Item ingness of the landowners and farm- Teachers salaries is listed at $117,- ers to co-operate with tne gpvem- 517.94. bond payments $5fl,00O, and ment in this project interest $42,289.79. A total of $318,- Ten Years Ago Now 334.38 was received and expended for A baby boy was born to Mr. and the year. Mrs. Walter Devey Saturday, Bep- The table at the bottom of the re- tember 6th. port gives a detailed account of j Ten Years Ago Now exery expenditure by schools and Gustave Adamson of this city. sets up the per capita cost for the J and Miss Effie Karren of Lehl, were district which Is $45.07. This means that "for every child in school the district expended $45.07. Another part of the report gives a list n ail persons ana .concerns married In Provo Monday afternoon. Ten Years Ago Now Ernest Paxman and family left Wednesday for Provo to make their home. Mr. Paxman being employed receiving money from the district as musks supervisor in the Prove and the amount together with the schools. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gudmund- sen are rejoicing over the arrival of list of teachers and the total salary for each school. . This to one of the meet complete district reports issued in the state 'a baby girl born Saturday, Septem and our clerk, J. P. Walton, is to be ber 8th, commended for his system of bookkeeping book-keeping In the district and the de- ValueeGeneral .tall with which he makes his report. A study of the report will answer Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Rosa Orant returned Thursday Thurs-day from, a, ihree. weekaLyisAt .In . Canada. While there she attended JtUU Mcuimi . I -- ... . ... v Tt a Address Stake President Clifford any and aU questions the taxpayer .the dedication of tha new I D. a. Mecham, Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter, Mrs. E. Young. may ask. temple at Cardston. ft : 4- r i S; t 1 |