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Show - SATURDAY. Wit . I (SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ryrs It ft ft (3 Get The Most Feed Value . :...., . With advancing feed prices you should be more concerned than ever in getting the most feed value for your money. .... ; Our quality feeds, properly ground and mixed will assure you of full value. See our No. 2 yellow corn, fine wheat, meat scrap, etc., that go to make pur mixed feeds. Nothing but the best used. i. y i r I i Barnes Worm Emulsion. 1 1 y It starts the chicks out healthy. Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. Milo X Marshall ot Salt Lake City, visited Sunday in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Steele and family. Mrs. Alice Blackett of California, arrived Sunday in this city anl is visiting indefinitely at the home of her grandchildren, Mr. cand Mrs. Claude Eggertsen. K " Ray Miller left the first of the week for the sheep herd, where he ex pects to be employed during the summer sum-mer months. Richard King left this morning (Saturday) for California, where he expects to be employed during the summer months- Citizens Thrilled - - : : By Ensemble Concert All of those who attended the en semble band and orchestra concert In the Alplnoj Stake tabernacle here Thursday evening were thrilled by the splendid music the boys and girls from the four schools of the district produced. ' The program included some nigh class music in marches, overtures, melodies, etc. and when it is realized that these young students of music are grouped together from all the schools under one director the fesults were marvelous. - The entire group . comprised ICO members of the bands and orchestras of the four schools of the district and all were brought together, not just a picked group. K. J. Bird, local music director, led them. Due to short notice and a conflict with other entertain-1 menta "roecf6WdDresefit"was not what it should have been. . ...... r-,rr-t - -: r t , ' " ' nrr ?ri Tin nrrxrS WASH DRESSES in styles so smart, so gracefully designed, so serviceable that you will mJ ai ineir Deing onerea at ixua low price, xuvy wo dwccv uicbocs. in sieeves maue ujl uiiesi quality xauxics. .uuvciy aicw pxuita. AJ)ress For Every Occasion. For Street, Home, Afternoon, Shopping' . Outing Wear. . Sizes from 14 to 46. FIRST WAKD M. I. A. .CLOSING OUT EXERCISES NEXT MONDAT NWHT Keith Nielsen is leaving tomorrow for California, where he will be employed em-ployed by the Edison Company. He will make his ' future home in the sunny state. The employees of the Peoples Slate Bank are certainly showing signs of prosperity, fearifig the last week, 0. B. Parker is rising around In his new Chevrolet coupe, which he Just recently purchased, and Clyde Crookston has another new one. Mrs. Edith Fox also gives report that she and Mr. Fox have purchased a new four door Star sedan. Miss Arvllla Devey. has accepted a position with the Chlpman Mercantile in the Candy and Notion department She commenced her new activities the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs? John H. Miller entertained enter-tained Thursday at a birthday dinner and family party, in honor of the seventy third anniversary of his father, fath-er, Joseph Miller. The entertaining rooms were cleverly decorated in spring flowers, and the dinner table had as an attractive center piece, a crystal bowel of sweet peas. Covers were laid for the delicious dinner at 1 p. m. for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Miller of Sciplo, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strong of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George McDanlel of Alpine, and Mrs. Emma Miller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Hansen were the honored guests at a delightful delight-ful party given Thursday evening at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Junius H. Adams, complimentary to their recent marriage In the Salt Lake Temple. Games and musical num bers were enjoyed, followed by dellc ions refreshments. The guest list in. eluded friends and relatives of the young people. Among those from out of town who attended High School Alumni Day Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hofheins of Bingham ' Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gustaveson, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blackhurst, Miss Mary Blackhurst, Freda Hindley, Iva Dell Green, Meryle Chlpman,' Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Elmo Crookston of Salt Lake ' City, Mrs. Frank Walter, Miss Eleanor Kelley of Provq, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman of Lehl, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark of Pleasant Grove, and P. M. Nielsen of Tooele. The First Ward M. I. A. will hold their closing night next Monday, com. mencing at 7:30 p. m., Instead of the regular meeting night, Tuesday. This Is due to the Stake M. L A. contests being held in Pleasant Grove that evening. "The" Rescue", the oneacFcoutest drama, will be presented along with other musical numbers and readings. Refreshments will be served at Jhe conclusion of the program. ' All M. I. A. memben are invited to be present o i ANNOUNCES DANCING COURSE Vermont in the Lead Vermont had the first normal school in the world Miss Elizabeth Greene will open a qBchool of dancing in American Fork at the Apollo Hall on Monday. May t str Students desiring- to register may do so up to Saturday May 19tt. Miss Greene baa studied dancing for the past eight years. During the past winter she has been taking special Toe and Ballet work under Pete Chrlstlanson at the LeCrlst School of Dancing at Salt Lake City and has some very good work in store for her pupils. Miss Greene had 65 pupils at American Fork and Pleas ant Grove last summer and had splendid splen-did success with her classes and also the Revues at the end of the terms. She will also teach at Pleasant Grove as soon as school is closed. SMART -NEW- DRESSES $1.95 A WIDE XJHOICE OP STYLES. Take the time to come in and look them over. PURE SILK HOSIERY The extra value of this hosiery is difficult to realize until you see it yourself. NOTICE BURLINGTON NEVER MEND SILK HOSE J- GUARANTEED Special SUNNYBROOK SHEETS Size 81x90 89c An Exceptional Value. PILLOWCASES 42x36 25 c CHIPMAN THE STORE OF QUALITY ZIT-l.- . - -s -' m 'iir .r TUT jy jf owe- Hannah Eckersly Cromp-ton's Cromp-ton's Biography Given Thursday At D. of P. The Board of Education of the Alpine School District will hold a meeting May 13, 1928, for the purpose pur-pose of considering an application from the Superintendent to transfer moneys from vartous accounts of thef 1927-28 budget. No increase In the total budget. will be necessary as a result of-this adjustment. Respectfully, J. F. WALTON, Clerk 1 a Brighten Things Up Our Acme Quality Paints will do the job just right and in addition will give you a lasting, permanent job. PAINT AND VARNISHES of every color and any quantity. 1 5 1 PAINT BRUSHES We also have a good line of paint and calsomine brushes for applying the paint and calsomine. v 3 YOUR CHICKENS PAYING? If there is any question about your chickens paying try our QUALITY FEEDS Only the best No. 2 corn and other grains used in our feeds. A trial order will convince you that quality feeds are cheapest in the long run. GOING UP! Are you arranging to go up with the Red Ravens on Poultry Day at our expense. Get Your Ticket s With Each Purchase. 0 9eiroaiiDWK ii MAIN STREET , The Peoples Store - AMERICAN FORK n 1 Thursday at the regular meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers held in the City Hall commencing at 2:30 p. m. the biography -of Mrs. Hannah Eckersly Crompton was given by Mrs. Emma C. Smith, which proved to be very interesting and entertaining. Following the biography Mrs. Smith had the congregation sing a favorite old pioneer hymn which was sung in olden days around the camp- fires, "The Time Is Far Spent". . inner numDers on tne program consisted of a vocal trio by ReVa Robinson, Fern Robinson and Max, Ine Robinson entitled "Neopolltan Nights," and a chapter of the Western History "Difficulties of the Pioneers' was given by Mrs. Sadie Meredith. LAST PABE3TTEACHERS MEETING 3EXT WEDNESDAY Collister-Stice Nuptials Miss Hannah Callister of Tooele and Earl K. Stice, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice of this city, were united In marriage, April 28th, in Salt Iake City. The young couple will make their future home in Tooele, where he is empioyea as a telegraph operator. The many local, friends of Mr. Stice are showering congratulaUons and best wishes for the future upon him Condor-Hansen Marriage Martin E. Hansen, son of Mr nri Mrs. Richard H. Hansen of this cltv. and Miss Condor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Condor. wpr unltoil in marriage in the Salt Lake Tf.mni last Wednesday, April 25. Their many friends wish thm in and success for their future happi. ness. The young coudIc will mv. their future home in Salt Lake aty, wnere Mr. Hansen is employed. - . ELDERJT MEETING MONDAY MAY :th IN SECOND WARD An, Elders meeting will be held la the Second ward next Mondav eve nlng. May 7th. commencing, at 7:30. rror. Romney of the B. Y. IT. be the spcnRer. In addition to talk, special musical selection be enjoyed. The closing meeting for this sea son of the Parent-Teachers organiza tlon will be held next Wednesday, May 9th, in the City Hall commencing commenc-ing at 8 p. m. At this meeting new officers will be elected for next year. Superintendent David Gourley will be present to talk on "Grading of Pupils." This subject should prove of interest to all parents whose children attend school, as well as to the teachers. . A good attendance is desired. What 1$ a Noser According to Andre Glde, Is a novel unless It Is a work there exists a conflict of a and a conflict of Ideas. o Putting It PlcMf "My brother Theron li job again," ' Miss Felicia Fel announced to her friends at tl "1 understand the hns? told was about as necessary an In a kitchenette." Detroit M Permanently Tarsulps," suys an agricultural expert, ex-pert, "are best left In the ground.' We agree. Boston Transcript. Crave Offense The principal characteristic of the offense of spying is a clandestine dl simulation of the true object sought, which object Is an endeavor to obtain Information with the Intention of coinmunlratlsg it to the hortlle party Never Will Change Prunes have been Improved of late years, but has there been any great advance, one to be compared with the advance In lighting when electricity 1 put beside the tallow candle,: In rfce puffdingr Woman's Dome Companion. Hie Pet Avernm H. L. H. writes that Junlof ing told -b; his mother to br brush his teeth before golni exclaimed: "Now, mother, ji to know that's my favorltt hate to do." Boston Trnnscri o - Exhibit A At the close of the senM calling up those who "saved," she knelt an'l prM rather sallow face snillinglj her arms downstrptftied-1 clutching the Bible with lh)i bookmark. New York Herald Comfortable Garni A pea Jacket Is a thick, low double-breasted Jacket or toil la worn chiefly by snllort weather. The origin of tb 1 obscure. It Is supposed t to from the-Dutch word "plT 1 which means a coat made woolen goods. Exchange. will his will Mothers Day Flowers Mother's Day was originally, and is yet, id tended as a day for remembering Mother with FLOWERS. Our ample assortment provides plenty from which you may chocs- Order Early and Avoid Disappointments. Humphries Floral Telephone 2-00 American Fork all! Elders to be in attendance. An invitation is extended to |