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Show 1AY tAUGUSTV2y9g , - THE AMERICAltFORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 !3ntinued Growth Is tedicted For Scout Uncil In Thrte-Year Period I t ; - during the past two months ac- ' nued growth in numDersj cording to Dr. J. Q. Jones, presi m nuality aunng wc Hhie years was projected by Iff final Parto Council K Board over the week Sleeted to objectives iap-flS iap-flS .140 key representatives council Area, which call ftoS oH.000 Scouts by the and an operating Ut of $49,8565 for the next Si months. Le meetings climax a series Vg scions held in the Sections of the Council dent. Each of the six operating committees In the fields of Organization, Or-ganization, Training, Camping, Advancement, Health and Safety, Safe-ty, and Finance developed objectives objec-tives based on the needs of the area as revealed by recent surveys sur-veys and projected a long range three year program to achieve desired results. By the end of that time it is the aim to have at least 9,000 Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts in the program led by trained leaders and doing Scouting of high quality. Coor- TelepPh by Whistle T. i.l.MMnK DWtH 4 Via 5 a rait, vnivuik mna Mich., when a cable Wwetn i Huron. --T I'""' ' Game Violators Pay Heavy Fines ''erfrf, 'illonol "19s or '"Ointtory U"siag, CAll THE BUSINESS OFFICE Salt Lake City Fifty-two more names were added to the poacher list of the Utah Fish and Game Department as the state wardens continued to clamp down on fish and game violators, according to Merrill Hand, Chief Game Warden. The fifty-two violators paid a total of $1915.00 to various courts throughout the state. Fishing with illegal meat accounted ac-counted for 13 of the arrests, Mr, Hand stated. Most of these were apprehended along the Provo River where the wardens have been paying special attention to hamburger fishing and hole chumming. une violator was pickea up for using corn on Pangultch Lake. Three Californians were caught using licenses which be longed to other fishermen.. Unusually high were the number num-ber of men caught shooting at game birds and animals, Mr, Hand said. He warned hunters that with the fall game seasons approaching, the desire to get afield with the sporting rifle and shotgun will be great and that these weapons should be used only where they are permitted under the law. "With law violation increasing consistently," Mr. Hand explain ed, "the state is receiving top rate.coQpejaticji frpm the courts before which violators are tried. Stiffer fines are being levied. Guns, rods, and licenses are being be-ing taken. If these violators know that the penalties will be heavy, we will have less of the habitual cheating we have had in the past. But even with Increased In-creased fines, Utah is way behind most of the states in the levy of heavy penalties. ' California set a steady pace this spring when It soaked deer poachers $1200.00 plus .heavy suspended Jail terms. Since that time the Golden State law enforcement department has reported far fewer violations," Mr. Hand reported. The Mountain Stales e!ephon tjr Telegraph CoJ 3 Workstock Numbers The 1946 crop of mule colts was the smallest since 1932 and 23 per cent ' less than the 1945 crop, according ac-cording to department of agriculture figures. Number of colts under one rwill year old on January 1. ' 1947, was estimated af-50,000. head compared with 45.000 head a year earlier and 87.000 head on the same date In 1945. This decline in mule colt numbers began in 1941. The number num-ber of horse colts under one year of age January 1 was 15 per cent smaller small-er than a year earlier. dination of the work of all committees com-mittees is expected to result in training unit leaders of sponsoring sponsor-ing groups as needed, enriching the outdoor program of activities activi-ties and skills until every Scout will have qualified for the rank of First Class during his first year of membership. Based on these objectives the Finance Committee, under the chairmanship of Mark Anderson, Ander-son, recommended adoption of the operating budget of $49,856,-25 $49,856,-25 to cover a fifteen month' period per-iod beginning September 20, 1947. The reason for extending the period beyond the usual twelve months is that the present fiscal year ends in September and by bringing it into agreement with the calendar year, the Council would be able to,' conduct finance campaigns during the last quarter quart-er of the year and begin the new fiscal term on Januady 1, 1949 wth money collected for current expenses Instead of having to operate for the most part on borrowed bor-rowed money while campaigns are being organized and conducted conduct-ed each fall after the Scout year has already begun. The $49,858.25 also anticipates the addition of a sixth man U the Executive Staff and additional addition-al office help occasioned by Increased In-creased membership during the past three years of more than 100, there being nearly 7,000 boy members enrolled In the Council which encompasses nineteen nine-teen counties in Utah and that portion of Arizona north of the Grand Canyon. Those attending from Lehi were Frank W. Jones, T. Wayne Sun-derson, Sun-derson, Mahlon Peck, Vernon K. Nielsen, Clive S. Eeal, LeRoy Gammon Gam-mon and Alex Jameson. Those in attendance' at the meeting from American Fork were: E. R. Buckwalter, Will Reimschlissel, F. Haws Durfey, Dellis Wall, Alton Storrs, Leo T. Hansen, C. O. Butterfield, W. L. Clements, S. D. Packard. Welcomes legion August Weddings r- , ..... . ! ; : - f , - ' n , - i i - - i, '. ... j " . ... . ' V.-:.' . ' vv ' ' .v "" " i ' s , 4. -i ' ..:: L - L' - 7$ Rites in the Salt Lake temple August ,20 united in marriage Miss Betty Gay Callahan, daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callahan. Calla-han. Provo, and " Bert William Wagstafr, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William I. Wagstaff , American Ameri-can Fork. Following the ceremony a garden reception was held at the Callahan home, 172 South 2nd East, Provo. Mrs. K. Earl Callahan, Calla-han, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, Mrs. Dean Willis, sister of the groom, attending at-tending matron, Miss Beverly Da vies and Miss Dorothy Buchanan, Buch-anan, bridesmaids. Robert Fisher Fish-er was best man. The bride graduated from the BYU high school where she was a member of Notre Maison. Mr. Wagstaff served over three years in the U. S. army with overseas duty in Africa, Italy and Ger-: many. He attended the BYU last year where he was a member of Val Hyric social unit. The couple will make their home in Provo where Mr. Wagstaff Wag-staff will continue his education. Cavemen-Still Lead In Central League. American Fork baseball nine got back into its stride again this week and 'won the games both Sunday and Wednesday. They are still in top. position In the Utah Central League. 4 Sunday they defeated Spanish Fork 6-1 when Blaine Pierce pitched four hit balL He also got a two-base hit to make the first run of the game. Bill Holmstead was the outstanding f leld"' man, handling 12 chances. Sunday, August 31, the Tooele Ordance Plant is coming to American Fork to play for a special spec-ial attraction. Monday Levan will come in for an extra game wnicn will be played at the ball nark at 1 p. m. as a Steel Day feature. B. Y. U. Prepares For Record Attendance Brigham Young university, like most other universities of the nation, is preparing for a record number of students seeking a higher education this autumn, and is making extensive changes to meet the needs of the greater enrollment.' A construction program costing nearly $400,000 Is nearing completion com-pletion now, and will provide much needed , classroom space, dormitories and" offices. With available off-campus housing, there should be no acute shortage short-age of living quarters for students, stu-dents, according to university officials. The demand for broader edu-l cation is also being met with the addition of new courses and new departments of instruction. Numerous Num-erous faculty and staff members, recently appointed, will help to handle the expected record en rollment. .A new admissions policy, requiring re-quiring an application form from prospective students goes'lnto ef fect at the beginning of the next school year Oct. 1. All new students stu-dents of the university are required re-quired to submit applications. New freshmen and sophomores get their first introduction to BYU during an orientation period Sept 26-30. Other students,, stu-dents,, report for registration Sept. 29. BROADWAY musical star Jane Kean extends a welcome to the American Legion which will hold its national convention in New York City from Aug. 27 to Sept 2. President Truman Tru-man is scheduled to address the Legionnaires. (International) Account Book Ready Now For All Farmers Ships Apple Australia shipped more than two million bushels ofapples overseas during 1948. " ". To Farmers Facing Increased Costs for Hired Help Farmers everywhere site.' making more use of electric equipment hen faced with increased costs for hired help. Electricity, you know, can do many jobs fill the silo, trade fruit, saw wood, grind feed, out hay, and a host of chores. And Power A Utah electricity does these things betfer, quicker snd mort tconomicdly. .Want facts? Then discuss your needs with your electric equipment dealer. You'll be amazed how , "electric hired hands" can reduce your hired help costs! S YOUR ELECTRIC EQUIPM11T DEALER light Company Message A farm account book, for use by farmers in keeping records of various farm enterprizes, is of the press and now available to all fanners of the state, W. W. Owens Utah State Extensidn'dTrcctor, announced an-nounced today. If properly kept, the account book should prove useful to farmers farm-ers in several ways: As evidence of financial relationships with others, such as debtors and creditors; as data for preparing income tax returns; re-turns; as data for current management man-agement of the farm; as data for analysis of business to improve the profitableness of the &rm. The book, prepared by the extension exten-sion service and the Utah State Agricultural college department of agricultural economics, is divided into 23 Sections: Land inventory and grazing privileges; pri-vileges; buildings and land improvements; im-provements; horses and sheep; beef cattle and hogs; dairy cattle; dairy products; eggs; poultry; feed and grand inventory; crop production; product-ion; crop sales; feed purchases; miscellaneous farm receipts; products pro-ducts used in home; machinery and equipment inventory; farm expense; farm business summary; income tax summary; feeds fed on farm; interest and debts; net worth; analysis of farm business; useful information. Any questions regarding the account book should be referred to your county agricultural extension extens-ion agent or to G. Alvin Carpenter, extension marketing specialist, at the college in Logan. Beck-Nash Miss Shirley Beck, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern Beck, be-came be-came the brideof Douglas Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt, in a ceremony performed in Reno, Nev., Friday, August 22. Vaughn Abbott, president of the Reno stake, read the marriage rites in the Reno LDS chapel. The bride wore a white gabar dine suit with blue accessories accented with pink and white orchids. Following a honeymoon in the Northwest the couple will be at home in American Fork after Sept. 1. Church News Second Ward William C. Smith, Pleasant Grove, principal of the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake seminary, who made the Centennial trek from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City, will be the speaker at services in the Second ward Sunday evening. Music will be under the direction of Miss Miriam Young. Services begin at 6:30. Officers and teachers of all Priesthood quorums and all ward auxiliary organizations, are asked ask-ed to be at a special meeting at the Second ward Sunday morning morn-ing at 0:15 a. m. Mirror Cleaning Special care to prevent water from running between mirror frames and the glais should Je taken when washing them. Mirrors are cleaned best by wiping with a vinegar or ammonia-moistened cloth and drying with a soft, clean, lint-free lint-free cloth. Parra rends Farm ponds, to be satisfactory, should. cover at licit one-fourth f acre. ' One - Round 7 Way Trip Los Angeles $10.95 $19.75 San Francisco ........ 4.50 26.1 Denver ... m.9M 11M Chicago 26.90 4149 AI km ,lM Only ' Qnefho4uul SERVES SO MANY CITIES, TOWNS, COMMUNITIES SO ECONOMl&lLYt The best way to get more foe your travel dollar Is to go by GREYHOUND. No other means of transportation offers so much courteiy,conveoience and service. THORNTON DRUG American Fork Phone 3 6060(200(1)0 1 fOTiM tar IHTSaSTATI TBANS4T IlUt American FDrk Presents ' STEEL . - ' - - - Fan---For All The i-iimiiy- Fifth Ward Sacrament services in the Fifth ward Sunday evening will be in charge of the Elders quorum. Musical numbers will be given by Milton Brown and Dean Dev-eraux. Dev-eraux. Speakers will be Ray C, Nelson and Royal B. Gunnall. U. of U. Expects High Student Enrollment A record number of 9,000 students stu-dents will enroll at the University of Utah this autumn Quarter. University officials report. Of this number, over ,ooo wm be veterans attending school under the O. I. Bill of Rights. "The school is better eauiDDed and better staffed than at anjU other time, '. A.. Kajr, yipw,, presi dent, notes. Within the past year, the University Uni-versity has added three new 8chooTsr "State'School toI Mines and Mineral Industries, with Dr. Carl J. Christensen as dean; School of Fine Arts, with Avard T. Fairbanks, dean; and School of Pharmacy, with Dr. L. D. Hlner, dean. Autumn auarter activity at the University will begin on Monday, September 22 witn Kngnsn ana achievement tests for all new students. A freshman assembly will be held the following day. Entering freshmen will register on Thursdav. September 25. with all other students registering Friday and Saturday, September 28-27. Classwork begins on Monday, September 29- The autumn quarter will end on DeT cember 19. Students desiring further Information In-formation about the University are asked to write to the Office of the President, University of Utah, Salt Lake City 1 Utah. Fourth Ward President Delbert Chipman will be the. speaker at services In the Fourth ward Sunday evening. William Hales will give a vocal solo and Robert Clements a scriptural reading. Sixth Ward Edward W. Burgess, a member of the Alpine stake high council, will be the speaker at Sixth word services Sunday evening in a testimonial for Duane M. Dur-rant Dur-rant who will leave soon Jor a mission to New Zealand. Miss LaBelle Boley will give vocal numbers. 1 " -. Your Car With f FSs 1 ketone U Wt DELUXE IN ' rrrAitroinive If If VpH 11 StroNger Up H M Immt MIImm II I 1 Up f M Mr NM-tkM Af les I... Hew la design! New la aiaterlalsl Vew in performance I , Tested and proved by millions of miles of service! iBay the best! r-f ' Tri-City Firestone Dealer Store 21 East Main Phone 384 Third Ward Heads of the four auxiliary organization or-ganization which gre beginning fall work will talk briefly on the year's plans. Mrs. Leona Larson will speak for the Relief Siciety, Mrs. Lois Pritchett for the YW-MXA, YW-MXA, LeRoy Griffin for the YMMIA, and Mrs. Etta Julian for the Primary association. Seventh Ward All members of the Melchlze-dek Melchlze-dek priesthood and their wives, and all members of the Adult Aaronlc oriesthood and their wives are asked to .meet at the church Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. - Sunday - evening - will - be the last program to be given this summer by the Youth of the ward. Government Job Veterans rapidly are displacing aon-veterans In government jobs, the percentage of federal employees who are ex-G.I.s increasing from M to 43 in the past year. California leads the field in the number of resident veterans employed by the federal government almost 92,000 of a total of 21912 federal employees in the state being ex-wrvloemen, New York Is runner-up with 80,912 veterans out of a total of 182,590 federal jobholders. The national low, on a percentage basia. Is in the nation's capital where only 22 per cent of 221,288 federal employees are veterans. . Removes Fish Odor To remove the odor of fish from the skillet boll In the skillet a solution solu-tion of water and vinegar for a few minutes. OPPORTUNITY Awaits Utah's Youth nt the Y' As Utah enters her second hundred years, the university fills e central role in giving'purposeful education to the youth who are destined for future leadership. ,; High standard training is offered by 40 departments in the five undergraduate colleges end the Graduate School. Entrance Announcement NEW STUDENTS not previously registered at BYU must request re-quest an application form from the Admissions Committee - nd return it prorefty"M in which entrance is desired. Application Immediately Opening Dates 194748 Sept. 26 - New freshmen and sophomores report for orientation week. (Register September 30) Sept. 29 All other students register. Winter Quarter begins Jan. 5, 1948 Spring Quarter begins M ar. 22, MD Bill YOUNG UN PROvX). UTAH V. T |