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Show L OCTOBER 25, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 -0 PCIIUV3 csented In Exhibit CITY. Oct" CdWrict schools have a LentaUon In the all-ISa all-ISa EchWto. t the iSa Art Center. The ex-iMturt ex-iMturt of the Utah Bdu- J locution Convention 'thill S50 irrery trade from flrt L knlor college. .-r" Wrfst Grade. b, Sharon ichool has w' Tniro urwe, Qn has "flonw C 0.- rounn www, C Kbool to represented by L. nie 8un Flower" and je, spencer school by bu, . Fifth Oradea Moer and Harrington Mie: "Silence," "Design ' av" -sen )ast year of an all-s, all-s, city exhibit, prompted "j jt. Hard man to expand ji to Include representative itm the enUre state. The Jittrscted record breaking ik m rrtAh State Art Cen- UK - Ljj the satewlde teachers' CLxot' mnventlon and was RIWAB w jjtet of much favorable tor the Individual aeu- ihovn by Utah school most of whom painted djajUir to them. Local Instructor PresentrTopic At U.E.A. Meeting Miss Alice Parker, Second grade! teacher In the Harrington school was chairman of a "Science group," at the Utah Educational Association i Convention which was held October 10, 11 and 12. The science group was conducted Friday morning from 9 to 10:30. It was subdivided into the following fields of science: The Earth, The Universe, Living Things, Physical and Chemical Forces, Environment, ' Art in Relation to Science. The contributors were Miss Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Marlam Hill, Mrs.' Vera Wagstafl, Miss Bertha Clarke, Mrs. Leon Told and Miss Margaret , Johnson. Each gave some very worthwhile contributions and ex-i perlmenta. I Miss Annie Carol Proctor, Alpine I district supervisor, Miss Alice Park- ! er chairman, and the " contributors ! were highly complimented on the I very practical work presented. j On October 11, the Harrington; 8chool .Orchestra went to Salt Lake City to play at the West High ' for U. K. A. The auditorium and balcony was filled with teachers, j The orchestra played first, "Flying Colonel" and then "MaJesUc Overture". Over-ture". Everyone enjoyed it very! much. Hot lunches are now being served : and the children are taking advan- j tage of It We need more equip- i ment to accommodate all of them, j The teachers are very happy to! have the parents come and visit with them and we hope they will continue to come and see how their children are progressing, through the year. Of Four Stakes Hold Convention You Make No Mistake by Voting the Jralght Rioran3e Ticket The People's Choice Again the Rio Grande is the favorite candidate with travelers and shippers . . . the only candidate offering scenic beanty of the Rockies from train windows on every trip ... the only, candidate can-didate reaching to many sections of Utah and Colorado Colo-rado . . . with fast, dependable depend-able freight service. foil THE MflST srFvm pnurr TOW THE ROCKIES RJrGraJtJe JOttBE ONLY ROUTE THRU JHE ROYAL GORGE Mark in thii Column f0t8PEEDYf DEPENDABLE OVERNIGHT miHAKDlSE FREIGHT SERVICE fE ONLY ROUTE THRU MAJESTIC iuns OF THE COLORADO RIVER fti?J5EDY TRANSPORTATION OF giis OF WESTERN METAL MINES X 0NLY ROUTE THRU THE TO PUEBLO. DENVER AND EAST f DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE "JJTAH AND COLORADO LIVESTOCK AIR-CONDITIONED in 557? DELIVERY OF UTAH AND Aim 5AP AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS PERISHABLES TO THE NATION'S fisSSJAW. ECONOMICAL m BSPSSS1 0F UTAH AMD X Affl?iS,.DJ'Y SPEEDY TRANSPORTATION BlAn vLE AND GOODS THROUGHOUT AND mr nnanrt LYNSPORTATION AHr::--:-:;J-'.J"l'lll"',,l"''", ' EpQUgJIOME RAILROAD -"r ..,.. ... I L W .lnron abont Rio Grande Service: pA. ECKLES AGENT PHONE 12 W. O. Robison. Mrs. M. McOhle of Salt Lake City, and Professor T. Earl Pardoe of the By Y. U. represented the General Board of the M. I. A. at the four-stake Cultural Arts convention conven-tion held at the Pleasant Grove high school Thursday evening with Joseph Day and Miss Estelle Fenton, presidents of the Tlmpanogos stake M. I. A. acting as hosts. Stake Ac tivity Directors Dan Peterson. Mrs. Oneita Day and Mrs. Reva Fugal assisted In conducting the drama, dancing and music demonstrations. Professor Pardoe illustrated with a miniature, stage proper positions for acting and explained stage directions, direc-tions, for drama leaders of the wards and stake. The new Gold and Green dance for this year, "Rhapsody in Gold and Green," which will be danced with banners In M. I. A. colors, was demonstrated dem-onstrated by W. O. Robison with Mrs. Oneita Day assisting. New songs to be taught by the M. I. A. were sung and explained by Mrs. McGhle at the music department de-partment meeting. Sharon, Tlmpanogos, Alpine and Lehi stakes participated. o King Drysdale Wins Promotion With Grant Stores Promotion of an outstanding na ture has come to another of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove's energetic young men who have gone out to make a place for themselves In the world of business, busi-ness, according to word received recently re-cently by Mrs. Thomas Fenton. Her son King Drysdale, who for many years has been employed at the W. T. Grant store at Los Angeles has been appointed assistant manager man-ager of the store at 1602 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. Like all Grant employees who are being trained for executive positions, Mr. Drysdale Is transferred from store to store to broaden his experience exper-ience in all phases of the business and to help him to better understand under-stand the needs of various types of communities. Mr. Drysdale started at the bottom and has made rapid strides in advancement In the Grant company which operates 496 stores from coast to coast. o Bicycle Baby Trailer An engineering works employee at Ashtabula, Ohio, has devised a by trailer" to be attached to bicycles bicy-cles or tricycles. Mike Zalimeni, seeking a patent on his device, says the "knee-action" trailer will enable people to take the baby along on bicycle trips. 1 - i A"J Farmers Are Active Making Program For State's Defense FRED C. HOGUE Wins Advancement With Rio Grande Denver. Colorado Appointment of Fred C. Hogue as acting general traffic manager of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad, effective effec-tive October 16... Is announced by Wilson McCarthy and Henry Swan, Rio Grande trustees. Mr. Hogue comes to Denver from Chicago, where for the past seven years he has been the railrpad's assistant traffic manager. He succeeds J. W. Hill, who is leaving the Rio Grande to become general traffic manager for the Rock Island lines, with headquarters head-quarters at Chicago. Coincident with Mr. Hogue's elevation, ele-vation, a number of other Rio Grande officials win promotions. Oliver J. Grimes, formerly assistant traffic manager at Salt Lake City, will come to Denver as assistant to the gentral traffic manager. W. C. Howe, formerly comsserclal agent, succeeds Mr. Grimes as assistant traffic manager at Salt Lake City. A. O. winters, formerly chief clerk In the general traffic office at Denver, Den-ver, becomes assistant general freight agent In charge of tariffs, J. O. Simpson, advanced to the post of assistant to the freight traffic traf-fic manager. o Ward Conference Slated Sunday President W. W. 'Waroick of Tlmpanogos Tlm-panogos stake announces that ward conference win he held In the Third ward, Sunday, October 27 with special spe-cial Sunday School - conference in the morning. Members of the stake board wOl be In attendance. At 11:30 the priesthood session will convene under the direction of stake officials. President Warnick will have charge of the general session in the evening, and will be one of the speakers. The musical program is being arranged by Mrs. Mary Neves, under the direction of Bishop Joseph Jos-eph S. Walker. Crop Outlook For Utah Improves Farmers In every county and community of the state of Utah are dolng-ihelr part for national defense through their organization, the A A A. said N. E. Dodd, director, di-rector, Western Division, AAA, who was In Utah recently conferring confer-ring with officials of the farm organization. or-ganization. "One of the needs of a defense program is to know how much feed we hare on hand, where It Is, and who has It Through the A A A state, county and community com mitteemen, this information la available at any time," Director Dodd observed. "The A A A Is so set up that we could get that In formation to Washington within 24 hours." Through acreage allotments, crop Insurance and crop loans, farmers have been able to cushion the shock of losing much of,- their export market. This has been done through a cooperative farm organization. organ-ization. With this same organization organiza-tion made up of farmers elected by their neighbors to community and county committees, acreages of crops for food and clothing can be adjusted either up or down to meet any situation demanding such adjustment. ad-justment. With six million farmers cooperating coop-erating In a program of soil conservation, con-servation, balanced abundance, and agricultural betterment, the nation has little to fear as far as food and fiber Is concerned, Dodd pointed point-ed out "In contrast to the situation during dur-ing the last world war, when no one knew how much food we had or how much we would need, the farmers plowed up grasslands that later became dust bowls to produce pro-duce wasteful surpluses, now we know what we have and where It Is. And, If we need more,' we know how to get It without jeopardizing jeop-ardizing either our soil resources or agriculture. This splendid organization or-ganization of farmers, cooperating In one big agricultural program makes that possible," Mr. Dodd declared. The estimates for crops in Utah are rising sharply, due to plentiful recent supply of rainfall and favorable favor-able temperatures. Prank Andrews, senior agricultural statistician, said Saturday. Sugar beeU showed marked improvement, im-provement, the October estimate now being 451,000 tons compared with September prospects of 368.-000 368.-000 tons. Favorable conditions checked curly leaf disease and encouraged en-couraged growth. Crop last year wag 683,000 tons. Increased whet yields estimated for October are 130,000 bushels over September with total figured at 45,828.000 bushels. The 1939 total was 3 89 ,000 bushels. Barley estimates are 2 .5 900.100 bushels, 140,000 more than in September, Sep-tember, and 185,000 bushels over 1939. Oats are forecast at 999.000 bushels. 41.000 more than last month; the 1939 crop was estimated at 980.000 bushels. Third crop hay losses largely because be-cause of excessive September rainfall rain-fall were offset by sufficient fourth crop growth in some sections and additional pasturage elsewhere. Potatoes profited by September conditions and are now forecast at 1.950,000 bushels, or 65.000 above September estimates. The 1939 crops was 2,016,000 bushels. Apple crop In Salt Lake, Box Elder, Davis, Juab, Utah and Weber We-ber counties Is estimated at 312,-000 312,-000 bushels compared to 395,000 bushels In 1939. Utah peaches amounted to 574,000 bushels; In 1939 664,000 bushels were harvested. October sugar beet yield forecast are 92 tons per acre, compared with 12J In 1939. DR. ARTHUR VANCE Veterinarian Phone 923-J PROVO UTAH BUY JEWELRY Watches, Rings, Lockets, . Diamond Engagement and ' Wedding. Rings -1 - I U n rt n M Strang C D. Jeweler and Wttchmaker Union Meeting Held In Manila The Relief societies of Tlmpanogos Tlmpano-gos stake held their October union meeting Sunday aTtemoon In the Manila ward chapel with President Cora W. Atwood presiding. Music for the preliminary program was furnished by the Windsor ward chorus directed by Mrs. Enna Swen-son. Swen-son. Class work was led by stake leaders of the various departments. Your Opinion It Counts In America .....j ,..;,.,.. ,...,,,,. ,, ,.,,,. In this country your opinion counts. We're not ruled from the top down we're ruled from the bottom up. Our political designees at the top owe their power as a sacred trust to the will of the majority of the people. The people never permit them to lose sight of that that is democracy. But democracy for successful permanent operation calls for an in- formed intelligent, common sense people capable of judging the truth and competent to discern incompetency in public office when it appears. For more than century and a half, the principles of democracy upon which all government in this country, local, state and national, are founded, have succeeded in operating to the advantage of the people and the country as a whole in the creation of a standard of living and an order of free society, unsurpassed in the entire history of mankind. The success of this democracy is due to the extreme and uncanny foresight of the true and unselfish patriots who conceived the system of balance in power between executive, legislative and judicial; and the extraordinary ex-traordinary wisdom of the people acting through their chosen representatives; representa-tives; and the numerous side-aids and safeguards set up and evolved with the passage of time. All these side-aids and safeguards cannot be pointed out here. But mention can be made briefly of two (1) Education of the People (2) Freedom Free-dom of the Press. The part played by the little red schoolhouse and its counterpart in modern America; our high schools, colleges, business schools, trade schools, and numerous other educational forms, is one of the rocks upon which this democracy is built. And Freedom of the Press, along with its co-partner, Freedom of Speech, carries a'mighty load in that enduring foundation; too. - supervised education; "arid then the right for individual expression of opinions opin-ions that emerge from such a mentally trained and equipped electorate, has provided its citizens with a system of living which if adequately protected - assures ultimately a maximum of happiness and individual satisfaction for. all. During the political campaigns of this presidential election year in , America, men vw).;d$tf(.,.tp;gH ujr' ..aijcl. 'y. l11. a"y and , every candidate for public office; and the people will judge : th'e'opTnfons of 1 those speakers by that strange coordination of common sense which permits per-mits them to see through any attempted lies, inaccuracies, shams and personal per-sonal abuses that are unfair and do not ring true. For this is America; and here your opinion counts. And in forming your opinions one of your first sources, whether you agree politically or in any other way, should be the editorial pages of newspapers'. There, through the constitutional right of Freedom of the Press In America, you can count on at least conscientious guidance. -And, remember, YOUR OPINION it counts in America. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE and TELEGRAM The Big Intermountain Newspapers SUBSCRIBE TODAY Alton Tidwell Phone 209 Am. Fork Subscribe Now, $2.00 per year. HAVE YOVft MATTRESS MADE OVEE Or into an innenprlnf fey the Utah Coonty Mattreaa Factory el Prove, the only aaalUwaa factory la tJtah Oevnty. Keey Utah eevnty meaty ai ham. Satlafactlea gaaraatoei. Ami 15-W. Am. Fart; tr I7U, TL BIG 5c AND 10c SALE Saturday, October 26 GRIFFIN BAKERY 2 Loaves HOME MADE BREAD 15c One Extra Loaf 5c One Dozen BUTTER ROLLS Extra Dozen ' - - - -One Dozen Assorted D0NUTS Extra Dozen - - - -One Dozen COOKIES - - An Extra Dozen - - -One Large JELLY ROLL - Extra Roll - - - - -RAISIN BREAD - - - - Extra Loaf LAYER CAKES - - - - Extra Cake - - - 30c 10c 20c 10c 15c 5c 15c 5c 10c 5c 25c 10c GRIFFIN BAKERY Phone 68 villi lvf k fan Jk:r '' '' '' 'Vi ' iMMMitaiiraiifciiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiMMiM. vJa&a "straight BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF An OLD BRAND with th am OLD FLAVOR --"--- '- ANOTHER UEUBEK OF- h.r GOLD FAa LY WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME IN YOUR HOME GOLD BOND BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF ifi..:.,...,,,,,,.,!' A.. THIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD C'. C4 N. 44 I.C4 N.4I h Mmt. C4 H: IN )ni4iri(V Ptwrttinfw WORIO IMKTU1 ba, IwHklo ftanaia, WUAipU |