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Show Coo U l II Lkd ill - Aim U I PT ,TAM UTAH STATE FAIR SALT LAKE CITY SEPTEMBER 14-21 SALT LAKE CITY IgpTEMBER 14-21 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 NUMBER 27 1 r 1-1 plications or VDeer Permits To Be Received "... rmitj to hunt w. 1 received this F dE designated by the P.Lt. We dates for KS. September 20 eerier 30 during tne nour. ;B.to5p. m., except ou- FEATURED AT THE STATE FAIR r riven by New- PSE "Si and game rVSSi "IK anofficial procla- fTiwch the season during fAl be permissible to hunt liSer Is set to run concur-S concur-S the regular buck season. m u to 29. Inclusive. than 15,000 special permits deer will be Issued this fee for a permit is $150 to sident and nonresident hunt-w hunt-w the non-resident hunter is to possess also the regular .resident big game license. If president does not have a dtf license the permit will cost $20. emitting his application, the Hint must give his name, ad -. the unit and district, on which rtdug to hunt. This Information senUal to make possioie uic rc-m rc-m of applications and fees In permits are not granted. important item Is that It Is aary for the applicant to des-,te des-,te not only the district in which rishes to hunt, but also the unit -hat district. For example, In , uke district there are thirteen i In applying for a permit the ter must specify In which of e thirteen districts he wishes to t, whether it be the Cove Moun-imit, Moun-imit, Joseph unit, or any of the r units of the district. ie fish and game department ttt the following form for ap- hereby make application for an rless deer hunting permit on the , unit of the dis- Lcd herewith is $150 to pay ' . "..-1 TWELVE ARISTOCRATS Radio City Music Hall sensation, this noted double sextet will be featured in "Flying Colors," gigantic outdoor revue to be presented at the Utah State Fair every night next week. State Fair Visitors To See Television Show, Outdoor Revue 1 fees must be paid in cash. No anal checks will be accepted, raits will be issued In the nine lets as follows: kche district 200 permits, Was- dlstrict 400 permits, Grants-250 Grants-250 permits. Uintah forest 200 kits, Huntington canyon 200 per- LaSal district 400 permits, 12 district 1200 permits. Fish Lake hct 9000 permits, Dixie 2500 kite. rratt-Phillips Marriage Told mnouncement of social inter- p the people of this community p marriage of Miss Mary Bar- owghter of Mr. and Mrs. P Barratt of Amm-ieim Pork. John Phillips, son of Mr. and George Phillips of Lehl, f u solemnized last Friday P. September 6th In the Salt ft D. 8. temple. Wag people are popular ieLflf their respective com-r com-r nd have been active In I d church activities. Miss a graduate ef the Axner-I Axner-I nrk high school, and Mr. F b a graduate of the Lehl Khool. Phillips recently fulfilled an 8- mission in the Northwestern f many Mends In both com-fUt com-fUt are showering them with ptalauons and wishes for fu- and httDDinesa. p iU make their home In 5 de Ewown i lire.' Knd 'Beet " approaching marriage of i"ter, Florence, to Wayne "wbold of Draper. iS m take place Oo fj Salt Lake Temple and ' oe honored at ft reception lhp ktinlfl win mw noia in Drapp, Wfahns visiting the state's big annual exposition September 14-21 the State Fair will have an opportunity op-portunity of seeing what was rated as the second largest attendance drawing attraction at the New York World's Fair. George S. McAllister, a director and treasurer of the Utah State Fair Association, who was in charge of the Beehive state exhibit at the World's Fair throughout Its 1939 season, brought back word of the tremendous interest created there by the television show, and urged its Inclusion In the State Fair's list of attractions. The Radio Corporation of Ameri ca, television exhibitors In New York, and KDYL, Its Salt Lake City representative, were approached relative to showing this latest of scientific achievements at the Utah State Fair. Their cooperation was secured and now a great television show Is assured for the Utah exposition. expo-sition. At the fair, visitors and many exhibits ex-hibits will be televised and the pic tures shown on receiving sets. Each picture shown after the making In the television studio In the Manufacturers' Manu-facturers' Building on the fairgrounds fair-grounds will be about two feet by eighteen Inches, the largest yet produced. pro-duced. All demonstrations will be public and free to every Fair visitor. Even animals winners In the livestock live-stock exhibits will be televised. Fair visitors may also see what all reviews and reports declare to be the greatest of all outdoor stage shows "Flying Colors," a musical extravaganza that numbers In its cast of 70 some of the most talented of musical comedy, vaudeville and circus stars of today. The revue opens with a spectacular spectac-ular scene, "Rolling Along", In which the Garo Nellsen dancers, and Lester Cole, singing and dancing leading man, appear with an ensemble en-semble of more than 30 girls. "In the Days of Ferdinand" Is a delightfully de-lightfully funny comedy with the air of old Spain. "Circus Revels" bring to the spotlight internationally famous fam-ous bareback riders whose acrobatic feats are the acme of daring. A 12-person adagio dance features the "Big Toy Ballet," another scene of "Flying Colors," with the Singing Debutantes and Twelve Aristocrats. The entire cast presents a traditional tradition-al minstrel show Interspersed with many specialties by singers, dancers and acrobats. Comedians and animal ani-mal acts add to the variety of scenes. From an exhibit standpoint, fair visitors will see in the passing display dis-play parade the products of the Beehive state farms, gardens and orchards, ranges and livestock corrals, cor-rals, at their very best. But they will see, too, those of many other states, especially in the livestock department: de-partment: . ' -. r,i'-"- Farm People To Have Their Day At State Fair Wednesday, September 18, will be Fam Bureau Day at the Utah State Fair, as well as Governor's Day, according to Frank G. Shelley of American Fork, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau. A feature of the day will be the broadcasting of a recorded address by Edward A. O'Neal, president "of the National Farm Bureau, over the loud-speaker system at the fairgrounds. fair-grounds. Brief statements also will be made by Farm Bureau leaders from over the state. A special Invitation to the public to attend the Fair on Farm Bureau Day Is being extended. All farm people of the county are urged to attend, Mr. Shelley said. o Alpine To Welcome Former Residents At Homecoming Announcement is made thai on Friday evening, September 20, 1940 a school and community reunion or homecoming will be held In the Alpine Al-pine Gymnasium under the direction of the Alpine Teachers Association with Mrs. Evelyn Iverson Strong as president. Those in charge take this opportunity of extending their most sincere Invitation to those out of the state as well as those within to be present If possible. In order that this 1940 reunion will be one to be long remembered. They hope that everyone who has ever, In any way, been connected with school work In Alpine, whether as student, teacher, school board member, supervisor, nurse, or superintendent, sup-erintendent, either district or community com-munity or any other way, accept this invitation 'and come. It Is desired de-sired that everyone bring a lap lunch. Assembly and handshaking will begin at 7 p. m. Lunch and program pro-gram at 8 p. m. followed by games and other entertainment, features. A part of the program will be rendered ren-dered by "Old Timers" representing some of the original families of Al pine namely: Booth, McDanlels, Houstons, Strong, Healy, Prestons, Vance, Watklns, Winn. Nash, Clark, Brown, Moyle, Hamnet. Carlisle, Beck, Adams, Hackett, Bennett and others. The program promises to be very Interesting as well as enter-talnlnsr. enter-talnlnsr. so may everyone Included In the affair reserve Friday evening, September 20, 1940 as "Home Night to. Alpine,." I '.:,.,..', .... .. .. M. I. A. Workers To Gather Here For Convention Utah Firm Wins Contract On Duchesne Tunnel Job I fopulatlon Density KIOO. Oronnn T.U. jV ,e" dcnse,y Populate The Utah Construction company of Ogden. low bidder on the con- struction of the tower three mllei' Of the . Duchesne . .tunnel, has been awarded th contract for the Job, according to an announcement from Washington, D. C. The Utah company's low bid was $727,575. The contract cfivers a little more than half the work to be done on the Duchesne tunnel. Two and one-half one-half years is allowed to complete the work covered by the contract. Men and equipment of the Utah Construction company are ready to he.moyed.tQ Jhe site tff start building build-ing the lower half of the tunnel. The company. Is required under the government contract, to commence com-mence work within 30 days after notification to proceed. The company com-pany this week is awaiting the official offic-ial notification. Approximately 25 men will be employed em-ployed on each of three shifts of actual tunnel boring, with possibly another 25 men required for other types of work. Mutual Improvement association workers of Lehl, Alpine and Timp-anogos Timp-anogos stakes are awaiting the three stake convention to be held Satin- day night and Sunday at American Fork. Plans for this year's M. I. A. pro gram will be Introduced and dis cussed at the various general and departmental sessions of the conven tion. Four general board members will meet with the workers. The convention work will center about the M. I. A. theme for this year, which has been taken from the Book of Proverbs: j "My son, keep thy father's commandment, and for sake not the law of thy mother Bind them continually upon thine heart, and tie them about thy neck. When thou goest, ft shall lead thee; when thou sleepest, it shall keep thee; and when thou awakest, it shall talk with thee." The convention will open Saturday evening at 7 o'clock when the general gen-eral board members will meet Informally In-formally with stake executives to preview the program of the convention, conven-tion, and to join In welcoming the members of the stake boards as they arrive for the next session. There should be present at this opening meeting eight executive officers from each stake. At 7:30 p. m. Joint stake board session, with stake presidencies and members of the High Councils in attendance, at-tendance, will be held. M. I. A. leaders of all three stakes are urging urg-ing a 100 per cent attendance of board members of their respective stakes. This, they point out, is an opportunity for stake boards to become be-come thoroughly prepared on the main features of the program for 1940-41, as the Highlights of the M. I. A. program will be presented, and discussions win be conducted by general board members. Departmental Depart-mental work will follow. The first general session will be held Sunday morninf at 9 o'clock, for priesthood authorities and all stake and ward officers of the M. I. A. General board members will present pre-sent the topics, the M. I. A. theme, the M. I. A. assembly, and The Improvement Im-provement Era, at this session. Departmental De-partmental sessions for the dance, drama, music and speech arts sec tions, and separate sessions for the Young Men's and Young Women's will follow. Luncheon will be served to the convention-goers, from 12:00 Noon to 1 p. m., Sunday, in the tabernacle amusement hall. A nominal charge will be made. Another general session will begin at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Special Spec-ial topics will be introduced by gen eral board members: Vitalizing the M. I. A. with the spirit of recrea tion and with the spirit of religion. and techniques In group leadership Departmental sessions for a number of special groups and leaders of the various classes will follow. . M. I. A. leaders of this stake are desirous that the stake be well represented rep-resented at the convention. Sewing Classes To Start Monday Adult education classes in home-making, home-making, clothing and dressmaking will begin Monday afternoon at the American Fork city hall, Mrs. Mar-celle Mar-celle Hawkins, class instructor, announced an-nounced this week. The classes will be held weekly on Mondays, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the city hall. Classes also will start at Pleasant Grove on Wednesday, Mrs. Hawkins announced. They will be held each Wednesday from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, at the Pleasant Grove high school. An art class to bo held In connec tion with the homemaklng class will be Instructed by Mrs. Agnes Dau-walder. Dau-walder. This will be given at American Amer-ican Fork only. " Mrs, Hawkins:' ias Jusfr -returned here, mfter- a : month's training In adult education work, at the University Uni-versity of Utah. Edward Winn Passes To Reward Edward Winn, one of American Fork's older residents, died at noon Thursday, after a short Illness. Further details were not available at the time this issue of The Citizen was going to press o Crop Loss From Pests Losses to crops and food products in this country nnnunlly from insects and plant diseases have been estimated esti-mated at $3,500,000,000. Local Exhibit Wins Second Place At County Fair An outstanding American Fork eommunity exhibit prepared under the direction of the Welfare-Red Cross committee won second place and a $150 cash prize at the Utah County Fair held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The cash prize will be used, as In past years, to help the handicapped children of the community, accord lng to Mrs. Delbert Chlpman, chairman chair-man of the Welfare-Red Cross com mittee. The welfare organization's funds were about depleted, and the prize money will make possible the continuation of the welfare work. The prize-winning exhibit featur ed the many varied industries of American Fork, with the slogan ' Our Industries are rolling on. We help to feed the world." It was designed de-signed by Mrs. Chlpman and arranged ar-ranged by members of the welfare organization and a number of civic-minded civic-minded residents. Products from American Fork's farms, orchards and poultry ranches were employed In the artistic display. dis-play. The background featured a turning wheel, in keeping with the slogan, and the spokes and rim of the wheel were formed with white eggs. The lower part of the display featured a white A, also formed with white eggs. Within the letter and around it were arranged fruits and vegetables from this district. Importance of this city as a poultry and truck farming center was stressed. Mrs. Chlpman, in commenting on the exhibit, said: "Our aim was to create an exhibit of which American Fork would be proud. From the many favorable comments we have heard, we feel well repaid for our efforts. The prize money we receive will be used for a worthy cause." The Welfare-Red Cross committee wishes to thank all the workers who willingly contributed their time and efforts to arrange the display, and to express appreciation to all who gave their support by furnishing produce, fruit, flowers, etc. Power Company Invites Public To Inspect Offices Moving of the American Fork district dis-trict and the Southern division offices of-fices of the Utah Power & Light company to the new location in American Fork has been completed, according to Roscoe E. Bailey, division divi-sion manager. The company invites its customers to Inspect the offices, at 1 East Main street, the former Bank of American Ameri-can Fork building, tomorrow (Saturday), (Satur-day), Mr. Bailey said. Visitors are invited to call from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. . In its new offices in American Fork, the division organization will be better equipped to handle the company's business, according to Mr. Bailey. The building provides ample am-ple space for both district and division di-vision office needs. The electrical appliance display and accounting department are located In the front, with the engineering department offices in therear, Alpine Teachers' Institute To Be Held At Lincoln; Association Sets Meeting Parent-Teacher Unit Organizes For Coming Year Reorganization of the American Fork unit of 'the Parent-Teacher association has been completed, in preparation for the coming year's work. Mrs. Leo Nelson has been named president of the organization, with Principals Jesse M. Walker and George W. Larsen as vice presidents; Mrs. G. S. Richards, secretary; Warren War-ren F. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence A. Grant, publicity chairman; chair-man; Mrs. V. F. Houston, Room Mothers chairman; Bertha Clarke and Velma Shelley, membership committee; Jesse Spafford, school lunch chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Coates; and Mrs. Owen Humphries, program chairman. At a meeting held this week, officers of-ficers decided to hold regular meetings meet-ings the first Thursday of each month. The first meeting will be held Thursday, October 3, at the Harrington school amusement hall, and will feature an opening social. The Parent-Teacher association convention and institute will be held Saturday at the Lincoln high school, In connection with the Alpine district dis-trict Teachers' Institute. Kentucky's Crime Bill Kentucky spends nearly $750,000 net each year prosecuting felonious crime. Stake Welfare Workers Prepare Winter Produce With harvesting and canning of crops from the stake farm in full swing, and with other Welfare ac tivities under way, the Alpine stake Welfare project is being carried out very successfully this year. Fifty-three women and a large group oi men assisted Saturday with the preparation of corn for canning, this being the biggest day of the season for the number par ticipating. In all, 123 women have helped with the canning of corn, and 28 with the canning of beans. Already this year, some 5600 cans of corn have been prepared, and also al-so peaches, pears, beans and cherries. cher-ries. These are for winter use under un-der the Welfare program. All through the summer, a large number of men from the various wards have worked on the 20-acre stake farm, located in the Second ward. Produce being prepared for winter use has been raised on this farm. Alpine and Highland each have raised five acres of wheat. Eli J. Clayson Is stake work di rector under the Welfare program. L. S. Harrington Is In charge of the cannery. Another phase of the Welfare program Is being carried out by the Relief society. On Tuesday afternoon after-noon a stake quilting party was held in the basement of the stake tabernacle. taber-nacle. One hundred and thirty-five women attended, and during the afternoon they completed twelve quilts, according to Mrs. B. N. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, stake Relief society president. Register Next Tuesday Last Chance Before Runoff Election Citizens who missed the opportunity to vote in the primary election because they were not properly registered have one more chance to register before the October 1 runoff election,.. .,- ....,.....; ,.... ...... ...... ....... .. ....,... ri:The.:ia:i Tuesday, September 17. ... All persons who have reason to believe that their names are not on the rolls should check.with their registration, agent ?5ZSZX next Tuesday. ,. Registration days remaining before the November election are September 17 and October 8, 15, 29 and 30. Registration agents in this vicinity are: American Fork First District Mrs: T. A: Greenwood. American Fork Second District Mrs. Marion Christen- sen. American Fork Third District Mrs. Randall Shipley. American Fork Fourth District Mrs. John R. Watkins. Highland Mrs. Lue Groesbeck. Alpine? Mrs. Russell Bates. Leading Utah educators will be among the speakers at the sessions of the Alpine district Teachers' Institute, In-stitute, to be held at Lincoln high school Saturday, according to Superintendent Sup-erintendent D. R. Mitchell. Among the guest speakers will be President Franklin 8. Harris of Brigham Young university, State Superintendent Charles H. Skid-more, Skid-more, Dr. John Carlisle- of the TJt&h State Agricultural college, Arthur Gaeth of Brigham Young university, Dr. Ernest M. Hansen, and other. The Institute win serve as a clearing house for Ideas on Important Import-ant educational problems. This year the Institute Is being held after school starts. This Is expected to Increase the value of the conference, confer-ence, because the teachers of the district will have had an opportunity opportuni-ty to determine problems and these problems may be discussed at the Institute. Teachers of the district will gather gath-er Friday night, for the annual meeting of the Alpine Teachers association, as-sociation, at which the election of officers for the coming year win be the principal business. The Institute Insti-tute sessions win be held Saturday. Milton Taylor, secretary of the Utah Education association, win be the speaker at the association meeting meet-ing Friday night. Charles B. Walker, Walk-er, president of the Alpine Teachers' Teach-ers' association, wffl preside. The program win feature community singing conducted by E. B. Terry ef Lincoln high school, Mr. Taylor's address, musical numbers furnished by the American Fork high school music department under direction of Kenneth J. Bird, and humorous parts by each of the four high schools of the district A luncheon will follow the election of officers. Institute sessions win Include general meetings at 9 o'clock Saturday Satur-day morning and at 2:30 In the afternoon, with departmental sessions ses-sions at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Programs for the sessions have been drawn up as follows: 9:00 A. M. General Session. Group singing Direction of E. B. Terry, Lincoln; prayer, S. H. Blake, Board Member; Piano Solo, Miss Carolyn Conyers, Spencer; speak er, President Franklin 8. Harris, Brigham Young university; Violin Solo, Mr. Frank Shaw, Lehl; speak er. Superintendent Charles H. Skid- more. 10:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon Departmental De-partmental Session. A. Elementary Grades, G. W. Lar- 1 sen In charge. Speaker, Miss Alta , W.W. WA..AMV WUUlVa in the Elementary Grades"; speaker, speak-er, Miss Annie Carol Proctor, "What is Proper Emphasis on Fundamentals?'; Fundamen-tals?'; Discussion (10 minutes). B. High Schools, L. B. Adamson In charge. Speaker, J. W. Horsley, "Education for Home and Family Life In Box Elder County"; Speaker, H. E. Johnson, County Vocational Coordinator, "Vocational Education and National Defense". C. Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Leo Meredith in charge. Speaker, Speak-er, Dr. John Carlisle, TJ. S. A. C, "The Task of Parent-Teacher Associations Asso-ciations in Adjusting to Present-Day Present-Day Problems". 12:00 to 1:30 P. M. Luncheon. Principal A. P. Warnkk, Host. Music, instrumental. E. B. Terry, Lincoln; speaker, Arthur Gaeth, "The Task of the Schools In a Preparedness Pre-paredness Program". 1:30 P. M. to 2:30 P. M Departmental Depart-mental Session. A. Elementary Grades, Cecil Ash In charge. Speaker, Dr. John Carlisle, "How Can the Elementary Teacher Make the Greatest Contribution to the Life of the Child?"; speaker, Leo Hanson, "Analysis of Conflicting Views of Elementary Education". B. High Schools, Principal Karl Banks in Charge. Speaker, Dr. Ernest M. Hansen. lfowVtefii ' .We i-i:itng'.out'''Secath.': -dary Education to Meet thr Challenge Chal-lenge of the-Day?' - - ' C. Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Leo Meredith la charge. on Year's Program. ' 2:30 P. f. to '3:80 'P. M.-neral' Session. . Music. Arthur.. Overlade. . Lehl; speaker, Dr. Carlisle, "To Best In--sure the Democratic Way tf life What are the ItesponsTbllitles of the Child, the Teacher, the Parent, and the Board of Education?"; vocal solo Miss Will a Thomock, Lehi; Instructions, Instruc-tions, Superintendent D. R. Mitchell. 0 r One must give more than a cbeer in order to be a cheerful giver. |