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Show American Citizen fork AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 NUMBER 32 ar Beet Harvest Processing ts This Week Season jay Morning kick hunters will see ks and geese during the kson opening Saturday i m. than during any ce the early 1920's. the bright prediction Isop B. Low, expert in bf Pittman-Robertson projects for the Utah "Game Commission. clal survey and report i of the 1944 duck hunt, Dr Ross Leonard, Dr. red: of ducks on the im- te-owned marshes In st Utah hunters will major share of the rcent Increase in the population, estimated ow of 1934-35. Leaders ah field at the present he sporty green-winged pintail or . sprig, the or gray duck, and the f of mallards will prob- in on the first cold Jlowed . by blue bills, tks and the diving any cinnamon teal and red redheads have al-I al-I our marshes." eek- there were nearly million ducks and seve-ind seve-ind geese on the 5,000 state -owned marshes ublic hunting, eparatlons are being l week for upwards of ir hunters, from Call-Pennsylvania Call-Pennsylvania as well as the zero hour ap-for ap-for Utah's 1944 deer nual 11 -day hunt will irday, October 21, at nd continue through ar, 73,000 purchased This year fully as liters are expected to !e field, despite drastic it of doe hunting, ac-Director ac-Director Ross Leonard ih Fish and Game Corn- Leonard reported re -licenses to hunt deer p Utah from Pennsyl-piigan Pennsyl-piigan and Illinois, as ilffornia, Nevada, and kcent states. Leonard encouraged try "excellent hunting the beaten path, where Irs reach, in the lnter- Sety and relieving con-las con-las of pressure. Dag- y. for instance, on the bf the Green River, has frd that ha-j never been any extert by Utah The Powell Forest pi Garfield and Piute Is some of the choicest & the state, yet Is little .In the same category Ift River Mountain In Joka Forest, in extreme fern Utah. The Elk in San Juan County ook and Brown Cliff jn eastern Carbon e others in the same ame chief wishes ill access but reminds that paramount above all ire is a state law. he h forbids carrying flrc- under the influence .nt.s. There wre i-cvi- 's in Utah last veir fiingand other idloln- had none. "Let's not petition of this." Mr. fppealed. A reminder put forth that sale nf f "uld not be construed 'I'e of deer. It Is Ral permit to partlcl- exnueratlng sport. The digging of sugar beets in Utah County commenced this week and the West Jordan factory, fac-tory, where the beets will be processed pro-cessed this year, will begin its season's campaign on the 12th. The campaign is expected to last approximately 75 days. With this news also comes the announcement by War Foods Administration Ad-ministration which promises to beet growers of 1945 highest prices in the history of the industry. in-dustry. The government price support program will guarantee growers throughout the nation an average of about $12.50 per ton for beets. Word to this effect was released releas-ed August 5 in the following statement: "The War Food Administration Administra-tion announces a price support program for the 1945 sugar beet crop and for the 1945 Louisiana and Florida sugar cane crops which will assist growers to increase in-crease production. "The price support program for the 1945 sugar beet crop will be at least as favorable as the 1944 program, under which growers grow-ers will average about $12.50 per ton of beets, including payments under the Sugar Act of 1937. "Announcement of the price support programs Is made at this time to enable growers to plan for 1945 production, particularly par-ticularly In California where part of the sugar beet crop is fall planted and where there Is a good opportunity for increasing production. Sugar beet growers can make an important contrl bution to wartime food needs by substantially Increasing their sugar beet plantings.' Increased sugar production is necessary to meet needs of the armed forces, civilians, and Allies. The price support programs will help grow ers to meet wage rates necessary to obtain sufficient workers. It is feared that lowered production produc-tion of sugar cane in Louisiana and Florida, due to scarcity of labor, may continue unless growers grow-ers are able to obtain an increased increas-ed number of workers." Mr. W. J. O'Bryant, District Manager for Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, points out that sugar beets and sugar cane are so far the only crops for which a price support program has been announced. an-nounced. "With the war's end in Europe considered highly probable in the near future, this puts sugar beets in a most favorable fav-orable position," he added. Memorial Services Held At Sheepman Dies Second Ward Chapel For James Ross-Lloyd Chipman Memorial services for Trooper James A. Ross, 25, and Cpl. Lloyd Wesley Chipman, 22, who gave their lives in the French Invasion, were held in the Second ward Sunday evening with Bishop Olin H. Rlrle In charge. The colors were presented by Commander Hans Laursen and Earl H. Barratt of the American Legion while Mrs. Lincoln E. Robinson played the national Anthem. The Invocation was offered by Edwin R. Paxman. Miss Charlotte Char-lotte Chipman, accompanied by her sister, Jewel, sang as the opening number "I'll See You Again." Representing the Legion, Henry Hen-ry E. McNeill, told briefly the ideals for which the Allies are fighting and gave the military activities of the two soldiers. Lincoln E. Robinson, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Robinson, then sang, "Invictus". J. Stanley Peters commented on the-type of men who are Riving Riv-ing their lives In the conflict; said throughout the history of civilization men and peoples had taken powers, to themselves which had to be crushed. He compared the hardships of the pioneers with the men in the armed forces and said the men were worthy descfcndents of worthy wor-thy ancestors. I Elder Clifford fc. Young, the closing speaker, quoted the two passages "Greater love hath no man than he who lays down his life for his friends" and "In My Father's house are many mansions" man-sions" and built his talk around them. . As a closing number Mrs. Young accompanied by her daughter, sang "God's Spirit" and the benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Clyde P. Crookston. The house was filled to capa city, many relatives and friends attending from Salt Lake, Provo, Magna, Lehl and other points. National Artist At Tabernacle Next Wednesday A Needed Change Voters Should Study fKW DAYS 'J UL GIFTS few davs HSt mils nnrlrno-a k Fas. with the guaranty guaran-ty will reach their P m time. Get your f" me mail before late to be enjoyed holiday season. For years the rate of pay for members of the state legislature legisla-ture has stood at its present figure, fig-ure, a scale that is so far below the standard of remuneration anyone should receive on a bisis of services rendered that it alone cries out its own injustice. From the standpoint of governmental govern-mental operation this is an unhealthy un-healthy condition, that which should long since have been remedied. A change of this situation sit-uation is not only important at the present time, but it is necessary. neces-sary. Legislative pay In most states runs much greater than that which is paid in Utah, the compensation com-pensation in this state, four dollars dol-lars a day for a sixty-day period each two years, is far below that received in almost every state in the nation. The legislators of a state really real-ly serve in a capacity which is similar to the directors of a business organization, they are ! responsible for expenditure of the state s monies and its proper proportionment through channels chan-nels which will bring to the commonwealth the best returns. They are responsible, too for the taxation setup of the state, the setup by which Utah acquires its revenue. Certanly such great responsibility responsi-bility calls for qualities of service serv-ice that justify payment of salaries sala-ries which at least will reimburse those receiving them to the extent ex-tent that they will be able to meet their expenses while serving serv-ing at the state capltol. And four dollars a day is not sufficient suffi-cient to meet that expense. Alexander Schreiner, national ly famed organist, will be pre-' sented In the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle Wednesday evening by the Latona Music Appreciation club. The program follows: The National Anthem. I Chorale and Prelude: My Heart Is Filled with Longing-Bach. Longing-Bach. Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major Bach. Prelude and Gigue In E Flat, for pedals only Bach. II Largo Appassionato Beethoven. Beetho-ven. Naiades Vierne. Finale from the First Symphony Sym-phony Vierne. Ill Bird Etude Henselt-Schreiner. Panis Angelicus, from "Messe Solennelle Franck-Schreiner. Cannon in B Minor Schumann. Schu-mann. Morning Fancies Schreiner. IV Allegro in G Minor, from the Sixth Symphony Widor. ft - '-X . A ' s ' (I Bricker To Be In Provo ' October 21st Governor John W. Bricker, Republican Re-publican candidate for national vice president, will speak in Provo Saturday, October 21. Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Christensen, a member of the "Welcome Bricker" committee reports. He will arrive in Provo at 12:30 p. m. and a parade will form at the depot and march to the Paramount Para-mount Theatre where the doors will open at 1 p. m. Governor Bricker will be accompanied ac-companied by his wife and prominent prom-inent political colleagues. He will make three appearances in Utah, one in Ogden in the morning, Provo at noon, and a big rally at the South high school In Salt Lake City in the evening. From Heart Ailment ALEXANDER SCHREINER Provo Man Speaks To Jaycees Lieut. Merrill Chrlstofferson of Provo was the guest speaker at the "bi-monthly dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, held in the Legion Hall Thursday evening of last week. He gave a comprehensive discussion discus-sion of civil aeronautics. Alvin Monson had charge of the meeting and the dinner was served by the Legion Auxiliary. Alden Gray was voted In as a new member of the club. INNOCULATIONS FOR CHILDREN The Home Nursing Group are announcing innoculatlons for diphtheria and whooping cough for children between the ages of 3 months and 6 years. The first session will be held Saturday, October Oc-tober 21, from 10 to 11 a. m. in the City Hall. As the series will probably not be repeated mothers should get their children there for the first innoculatlons. A new serum, diptusses, which takes care of both diseases, will be used where children have not had either. If children have had one or the other the regular serums ser-ums will be used. Dates for laVr lnnoculations will be announced. Funeral services for Sidney E. Nicholes, 79, who died at his home Sunday at 4 p.- m. of a heart ailment, were conducted Wednesday in the Second ward chapel with Bishop Olin H. Rlrle in charge. The invocation was offered by Joseph K. Nicholes, after which Rulon F. Nicholes and Kenneth Robinson sang "There is a Land". Former Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, the first speaker, told of his long association with the deceased de-ceased both in business and as bishop, said that Mr. Nicholes had always been a'man of honor. Elder Clifford E. Young eulogized eulo-gized the deceased for his honesty, hones-ty, Integrity and industry; then spoke of the family devotion and how the family relationship would be carried on through immortality. im-mortality. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Rlrle. Between speakers Mrs. Young sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and as a closing clos-ing number Rulon Nicholes sang "Going Home". The benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Lyle Nicholes and the grave dedicated by Elmo Sagers, a grandson. Pallbearers were six grandsons, DeVerle, Tracy, Douglas, Jimmy, Robert and Gordon Nicholes. Sidney Ernestine Nicholes, son of Josiah and "Ernestine Duran Nicholes, was born In American Fork April 21, 1865. His parents were English and French converts con-verts to the LDS church and were among the pioneers who reached Utah in 1851. With the exception of a few years in Park City at the turn of the century, Mr. Nicholes had resided re-sided in American Fork all his life. H was engaged In livestock raising and farming, was a recognized recog-nized leader In the sheep Indus try and one of the oldest men actively engaged In that work. - Six months ago he became aware of his condition but con tinued with his work. He was brought home from the mountains mount-ains October 2nd and was ill the six intervening days. During his life Mr. Nicholes had held many positions of responsibility, re-sponsibility, among them being president of the local wool growers grow-ers organization, director of the old Co-op Store, director of the Peoples State Bank, member of the City Council, president of the Fairfield Shearing association, director of the Taylor grazing advisory ad-visory board, director of the Uintah Uin-tah forest advisory board, and a member of the National Advisory board of Grazers. Surviving are his widow, Amanda Aman-da Wing Nicholes, six sons, Sidney Sid-ney W., Howard, and Emory, of American Fork; Samuel J., and Eugene, Salt Lake City, and San-ford San-ford H. of Ibapah, Nev.; one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Allie) Ostler, Salt Lake City; two sisters, sis-ters, Annie and Lizzie Nicholes of American Fork; two brothers, George Nicholes, American Fork, and Fred Nicholes of Orem; 36 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Lehi and American Fork Clash Friday In First Football Game Am. Fork Soldier Makes World News SIXTH ARMY GROUP, For ward Press Camp Twenty-nine German prisoners captured by one Third division unit refused to defend their positions because they were deserted by their Of ficers during the Nazi rout in southern France. "We had no trouble at all capturing cap-turing those guys, although they were armed with almost every type of automatic weapon In the books," said First Sgt, Merrill Busk of American Fork. "They were all set up waiting for us, but their lieutenant decided de-cided he didn't have enough men," said Sergeant Busk. "He told them he was going for reinforcements, re-inforcements, but when he didn't return they decided to give up. They even pointed out their weapons to us to be sure we got them and a couple of the Jerries carried ammunition for our fellows. fel-lows. "They told us that more and more German officers were deserting de-serting their men when the going go-ing threatened to become rough." Sgt. Busk is the son of -Mrs. Charles Warenski of Highland. He went through the Tunisian, Sicilian and Italian campaigns before entering France, He has been wounded twice during that time. Church Nrtices First Ward Special Interest Group Mrs. Eunice Wadley will review the book "The Church in War and Peace" by Stephen L. Richards, Rich-ards, before the Special Interest group of the First ward MIA Tuesday evening. October 24 a one-act play, directed di-rected by Miss Beth Ovard, will be presented before the class. Team w. L. Ti Vet Lehi 2 0 0 1.000 Pleasant Grove .... 2 0 0 1.000 Provo 1 0 0 1.000 American Fork .... 10 1 1.000 B. Y. High 0 10, .000 Payson 0 11 .000 Lincoln 0 10 .000 Spanish Fork 0 1 0 .000 Sprlngvllle 0 2 0 .000 Last Week's Results Provo 15; Payson 6. Lehl 25; Lincoln t). American Fork 6, Spanish Fork 0. Pleasant Grove 13; Sprlngvllle 6: Friday's Schedule B. Y. at Sprlngvllle, Spanish Fork at Provo, Lincoln at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, American Fork at Lehi. Payson has a bye. The traditional highlight game of the football season between Lehl and American Fork will be played on Lehi's field Friday, October Oc-tober 13. The fact that the game falls on Friday the thirteenth has members of both teams sup erstitious about the certain downfall of the other. Lehl Is favored to win the hon ors this time, being In top posi tion in the league, having won the first two games. American Fork, however, Is not far from the top, having won one of their two games and tvlne the other. So as thines look, anvthinir is bound to happen. The llneun for Frid&v' nmit was as follows: American Fork Spanish Fork (Leo Nelson) (Qui Black) Bennett Je Thurgood Searle ..it... Anderson Seastrand Jg Stoneman Spaf ford c Williams Murdock jg .. Nielson Smith ...rt Powell Clark .re Parkinson Shelley qb.... Jensen McAllister rh. Nelson Peters Jh. Stewart Steffln fb... P. Larsen Score by quarters: American Fork .... 0 0 6 0 6 Spanish Fork 0 0 0 0 0 Scorlncr : Touchdown Ameri can Fork. Shelley. Officials Hillman, Wilson and Jones. Federated Club To Purchase Bomber ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Bishop and Mrs. Linel J. Larsen Lar-sen of Lehi announce the engagement en-gagement and approaching marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Bonnie Jane, to Air Cadet Darwin M. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miner of American Fork. The young couple will recite their vows October 21 at Alpine, Texas:'" : ' " " . The bride-elect graduated from the Lehl high school In May of this year. She has been active in school and church organizations. organiza-tions. A. . C. Miner graduated from the American Fork high school last spring, and entered ' the service in June. He Is at present stationed at Marfa, , Texas. i Miss Larsen will leave Octob er 17 for Texas, accompanied by er mother and Mrs. Miner. Democratic Tea Here October 16th The DeniifcTntic Ladies Club of 1'leasant (iro.', American Fork and Lehi wil! hold a tea at Un-American Un-American Koik City hall on Monday,, Mon-day,, October 16, at 2 o'clock p. m. Goveni' i' Herbert II. Maw, United Statrs Senator Elbert I. Thomas, ami Conjrregsman J. Will Ilobinson will be present as well as pome of the I'tah County Democratic Demo-cratic cati(li!;it.-3. . The occ:isl"i! will also be yrnici'i by 'The pr-'si ive of Mrs. Arthur Caeth and al-" Mrs. Kshcr lVt-r-son ofA'-llip!''otni D- TTTe pitrili.- i: most cordially in. vited to a!tr!'d. and mvt the r--presenntive of the state and hear what they have to tell us. The Utah Federation of Women's Wom-en's Clubs is now at the peak of their October campaign to con- I tribute to the General Federation Air Armanda for the navy. Utah women are goln to purchase a $280,000.00 PB4Y Liberator Patrol Pa-trol Bomber. I The General Federation War Bond Chairman will select the j top bond saleswoman of each 'club and state federation. The campaign is a pre sale for the Sixth War Loan which will take , place in the near future, j In this Federated drive E. F. : and G bonds will be countcd,..but j at their purchase price, not maturity ma-turity value. Purchases of ln-Idividuals ln-Idividuals and those from club i treasuries will count toward the j bomber purchase, and only members mem-bers of the Federated clubs or ; their families can participate. Local Federated clubs include the Ladies Literary Club, Junior . Literary League, Junior Ladies' Literary Club and the Arlitrai Guild, with Mrs. John H. Miller; Mrs. Bernard Storrs. Mrs. Kay; Pink'erton and Mrs. A. F. Gais- j ford chairmen for each club. j The drive for funds has been ! going on for several days and the ladies expect to complete It by Monday. Fourth Ward A testimonial for Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. McNeill will be held in the Fourth ward Sunday evening. Miss Afra McNeill will also be one of the speakers. Second Ward Eddie Smith, recently returned from Iran, will be the speaker at the Second ward sacramental services Sunday evening. Alpine Stake Primary Convention Alpine Stake Primary's annual convention will be held Sunday. A meeting of the stake board will be held in the tithing office in the morning and all ward officers and teachers will meet In the Second ward at 1 p. m. General Board representatives will be Margaret Stromness, Alta Miller and Nina Halllday. NEW SCHOOL BUS Elijah Chipman, clerk of the Alpine School District,, returned Monday from Lima, Ohio, where he went to purchase and bring home a new school bus for the district. The bus is one of three for vjiich the district applied. The state has given approval on the other two but as the quota on chassis has run out, the others may not be obtainable until next summer. Mr. Chipman was accompanied by his wife and they visited in Chicago, for three days and also in Nauvoo and Carthage, 111. Sunday, October 15 Is 100 Attendance Day Be sure you visit Sunday School on October 15, as Alpine Stake Sunday School officers, teachers and board members have accept ed a challenge from the General Sunday School board to Increase the attendance that day by 25. In order to reach the goal, Sup erintendent Wayne E. Chadwlck says, "We must have 1600 people in our Sunday Schools." That means each of the four American Fork wards must have almost 100 additional attendants In order to counter balance the smaller wards of Alpine and Highland, Mr. Chadwlck added. Superintendent Chadwlck pointed out that the Sunday School classes arranged for every age and a 25 per cent increase for every Sunday would be welcomed by the ward officers. DR. CHADWICK ATTENDS REFRESHER COURSE ELVIRA E. COX DAY Mrs. Elvira E. Cox Day, 80, mother of Of vllle C. Day of Highland, High-land, died in Manti Saturday at 2 a. m. of causes Incident to age. Mrs. Day was born in Fairview, May 10. 1864. the daughter of Orville S. and Elvira Mills Cox. She had been priminent in church and civic activities In Sanpete county formany years. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed in Fairview and . Manti on Wednesday with burial taking place in Fairview. Dr. James S. Chadwlck return ed Tuesday night from a stay of ten days in San Francisco where he attended a post graduate refresher re-fresher course in children's den- i tistry at the College of Physician' and Surgeons. j The course was given under ' direction of Cnarles A. Swt DDS., associate professor of o erative dentistry. Dr. Sweet has made a specialty of child man- agement and his lectures were especially helpful, Dr. Chadwick reported. Two other dentists from Utah attended. All were accompanied by their .wives,, who enjoyed the points of Interest the coast city afforded -white their husbands spent 12 hours each day in study. Notice A meeting of all Republicans of American Fork will be held in the City Hall Saturday night at 8 p. m. Everyone Invited. -Gilbert Shumway, Precinct Chairman |