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Show (t ' i I , f . -1 V I :,l 'I'.' t- ! 1 f 4 i f ." t - 1 I (Jf ' - ' " - ' SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1928 I i AT- J '' -i Alpine Ward House Destroyed By Fire iinfnTnIW"ttlMC CITIZEN ALPINE HEWS SATURDAY, OQTOBBt g Whenever you tee these hortea o pair of overall yon know -they represent overall fattiefaciion. Whether they are VUPUlc 1 sCavmftoaU'ttjlJII rfl TTPlr v l i Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. Cows Delay Fire Departments From U'ht And A. F. Hurrying To Fight Blaze. Alpine wtrd meeting house wan burned to the ground by fire Sunday morning, nothing but the atone and brlck walls of the structure remalu Ing. The loss Is estimated at around Ifi.noO or $7,000. ' "... . Joseph F. Marsh, Ward clerk, who liven near by was first to notice the only a small part of the roof was ablaze. The fire was attributed, to sparks from one of three stoves in the building, which had been lighted pre. paratory to the Sunday School services ser-vices at 10 a. in. Marsh rushed into the building and , rang the bell to give the alarm. He ' L .: - i i...au i NOW We'll Tell One That's what we feel like saying say-ing when we read one of these ads about how some big-hearted big-hearted tire dealer is going to play Santa Claus to you and give you something for nothing. noth-ing. Don't you mippose that if he could perform what he promBA,"we'd go over and join him! But good old Honesty is still the Btt Policy. So we'll stay right here, building up a busi-new busi-new on GOODYKAUv ALL-WEATIIER ALL-WEATIIER TREAD TIRES "The World's Greatest "and our good service the best in town. Be sensible! Buy your tires where tires are sold on highest high-est quality at the right price. PRIZE WINNERS OCT. 31ST. On Our Buy Monthly Prize Award Holder of Tickets No. 131 and No. '1(51 will be awarded one 2!x4.40 Balloon Tin- or One Change of Oil. K.-ep tickets with each purchase-. Strange Service Meant Better Servloe West Main Street, American Fork also telephoned the lire departments In American Fork and lhi for assist ance. At that time, Marsh says, be wont through the structure and found no Are Inside, so the- blaze must have started from a spark from the chimney chim-ney lighting on the root. There was a strong wind blowing, however, -and the blaze spread rapidly. rapid-ly. In the meantime, the lire departments depart-ments were delayed, they report by a herd of about 150 cattle on the road It was possibly an hour before they arrived an'd by that time hope of sav ing the building was gone. Volunteer Volun-teer workers had been able to cany out the piano, organ, books and some benches. ' . k . The firemen were able to save the stacks and sheds of W. A. Terry -on the property adjoining that of the church. These caught fire in three places from flying sparks. Ward services were held Sunday Bight In the Alpine school gymnasium and It Is possible they will continue there until a new house for the con gregatlon is provided. Part of the building destroyed was built of stone in 1872. About twenty lr years ago a brick addition was erected. The building contained an auditorium. - The chapel was fully covered by insurance,, and it is probable that a new modern meeting house will be erected in the near future: o Levi Strauss TwoHorse Brand Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls ror Men and Youths, or Two-Horse Brand did vve rails t0 eome m costume. .11! 1 For Men and Boys Funeral Services Held For Mrs. W. 1L Williams " Funeral services for Mrs. Elsa Leora Williams, 42, wife of. William M. Williams were held at the Community Com-munity Church Friday, October 19tlr, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Williams died at the family residence Monday, October 15, following a several months Illness. Rev. Harold U Wilson conducted the services, which opened with' Prelude Pre-lude by Mrs. Rudolph Clark. The obituary address was made by Rev. Wilson. Several readings and poems were read on "Death and Im. mortality." Musical numbers were sung by a quartet composed of the following, Mrs. Ralph Rober, Mrs. Abel Boone, Mrs. R. W. Clark and C. A. Grant The selections rendered were "Rock of Ages" and "Face to Face." Mrs. R. W. Clark sang a vocal solo "Sometime "Some-time Somewhere." Postlude was by Mrs. Clark, who also pronounced the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where a brief service was held at the grave. o Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Miss Virginia Johnson and Tom Johnson of Coalville, spent from Wednesday until Friday in this city visiting friends and relatives. They were also among those who attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of I Mr. and Mrs. William Firmage given Wednesday evening in the Alpine Make tabernacle. Mrs. Firmage and! Mrs. Watson are sisters. they represent the utmost in overall making. They are the remit of over 55 yean of knowing how. W could tell you all about their good point and how they are well maefe, but when we aik you to buy pair at . our riak, giving you A New Pair FREE if They Rip you are protected in every way. litit by Levi Strauis & Co. San Fnnciieo tillable MtrchaaHUe Since 1SS3 Levi Strauss "Two Horse" brand Overalls For Sale by American Fork Co-op. American Fork, Utah Mr' and Mrs. Uland Beck are the arrived at their home Friday after coon Mr- - the are doing nicely. Mrs Frank Bateman fnienamvu the Young Mothers Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The oal activities ac-tivities were engaged in, after which iincn was servea. tor not False Promises a dainty have f'ho Heerea'ion Committee planned a Hallowe'en party for Tuesday Tues-day evening, October 30; iri place of are eiire".' WHEN a man words lay one thing and his cti . entirely different thing, which do yon believe? the Democrat Senator from Utah says he is f0r Zz don for Utab'i product- .gainst cheap foreign comoetitinVtx,c: his acts in the Senate have alwayt been egamt protective tZ an you hate any faith in hu oromisesf And the tariff i im tint trie onir uuuon u iuuxi ovvtm Off ution. ; J Jl public recort ..n.t. ta Utah's welfare! In Tiew of the or oenaior rung. uiwaJ8u promijej. U,,C oters have every justification to regard his promises u SJ NOTE THE FACTS - bffl wm btfoit Congrm tofrpfo?riate monty for bnadini (Pagt 939. Congreuloaal Record, use. 22. ISIO; ( Tin . Lin Ytnra Canneai la aBBt&Bitata ann l-h ,. ...t..i niriri. (ftdndlns some of Utah s scenic wonderlindi s..l1"1 Green School Of Dancing To Commence November 3 The regular f Priesthood meeting wui ue cem y..-. vious'to the social. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh and Mr. J. W. Vance attended funeral services in Salt Uke Sunday, for Mrs. Benjamin Fullmer a former resident of Alpine. Mrs. W. J. Hadlpck. Mrs. Alvin Rhuman end Mrs. Orson Gygl of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday visiting m,. t . t Vance, in honor of her ail a. " birthday. Former Alpine Resident Dies In Salt Lake "I think that $4,500,000 for roads U. entirely too.hiah getting tntinly too many. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Dcvey were very much shocked and grieved to hear of the rlnth of Mrs Devev which, occured at Salt Uke Tuesday evening. Oc tober 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Devey were formerly residents of Alpine but for the past several years have resided at Park City, where Mr. DeVey was employed. , Mrs. Devey was formerly Miss Rachel Kartchner of Provo, and first came to Alpine as a school teacher During their residence in Alpine, she was an officer in the Y. L. M. I. A. and also acted as ward organist. She is survived by her . husband and two daughters, also her parents and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m Friday. o DEEK SEASOX OPESED 8ATTR. LOCAL HUNTERS LEAVE Senator Smoot sponsored Jhis appropriation, yet Senator King vw him. Our roadi make our parks, onr parks are the Wf tmtt tSSH uitt: they bring tourisu to our state, they bruit wealth within ou toJJJ Affecting Utah's Children Here is another startling uamp, rf Senator King's oppoiition to the d fare of thoae be is tuppostd to kmI' sentr Of tlK Shtphtrd-Towntr ju "An act for the promotion of the Z fare of moferw'fv and infancy," SwmoJ ivuig hki .vx)nKrruionai Record, pan 1591) : "I am opposed to thi act. Severable Indications Point To Suc- eessfnl Season, In Utah; Snow Eeported On AIT Mountain Range. Nationally Advertised Goods and Prices as Sold By Oe P. Skagfs Stores The Country Over .") Pouiuls Ui-o 27c 1 .Mother's Oats, China.... 33c Pound Package Raisins, New Stork - 15c 1(X) Pounds Sugar... $6-05 Campbell's Soup 10c 10 Bars. Crystal White Soap. 40c Tall DelmoutvL Salmon. 55c Quick Quaker Oats -25c Nut-ola . 20c The School of Dancing under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Green will commence Saturday, November 3rd, for the winter'a term. Studio head, quarters will be located at Grant's Emporium. Miss Green announces that this season's work should prove exception ally Interesting to her pupils. New dances, technique and the modernla. tic trend will be the outstanding features fea-tures of the winter's course. The course, will consist of fourteen lessons. For information, call i6-J Pleasant Grove. Miss Green has secured tne services of Miss Helen Moffett, one of the leading pianists la our community. The young teacher feels more capable than ever before for instruct ing dancing. She has had some very valuable training and is not only an accomplished dancer but-is highly recommended as a teacher. She has studied under Florence and Venice Jefferson. Lyle Lindsey, Mildred Lewis Hinckley and at the LeChrii School of Dancing in Salt Lake City, o Big Hallowe'en Costume Ball In Tabernacle , Friday, November 2nd As the October activity of the First Ward's yar round schedule of enter, tainments. The Sunday School organization or-ganization is staging a big Hallowe'en Costume Hall In the Alpine stake tabernacre. Friday, November 2nd The affair starts at 8 p. m.. and according ac-cording t rumored reports, is going to lie a DiRht full of thrills, fun, and plenty of scares typical of Hallowe'en. All those who hofd Activity cards Issued the first of the year will be admitted ad-mitted without charge. The public Is cordially invited and will be charged a small admission fee to help defray the expenses. Dancing will be the main diversion of the evening, and onlv those in- costume can Join the. revelers on the T8, Ppnod October 20th and runs danee- floor- Prizes- for the mosrbrlgT; Uj-1' &v h. incitni!ve - : fnal and unique individual , costume Among those from this city , and will be given, as well as the best' Alllne 'h participated in thi sport couple in character dress, the best'are: Josel,h walton. Engene Nkholes, ntnnt nulled ilnrlnv lit. j . Or- V. F. Houston. Trr C T Inn.a 1 - . . iU V T lllUfc u;m " ucai laujr uuu geni in costume, judged;, ' ' luenaras, i u-i uaisrorc, hrn.Kt Dlckerson, Jack! Iverson of American- Republican Ticket Nstional Foe Prelot H EH PERT HOOVSR Kor Vlre PreeUcat CHARLES CURTIS State Ticket For V. S. snto ERNEST BAMBERGER For GoYeraor WILLIAM H. WATT IS Fer Crwe" IM Ulatrlet DOS B. COLTON 2ad nUr,t B. 9. LEATHER WOOD Far Seeretary of Stat JOHN W. PETERS Far Attorney Ceaeral GEORGE P. PARKER For State Treaaarer A. E. CHRISTE.NSEN Far State Aaeitar IVOR AJAX Far Saperiateaaat ( Paella Iaatraettoa DR. C. N. JENSEN For Jaitlcee ef the lipimr CrarN W. H. POLLAND EPHRAIM HANSON straight Deer hunters of American Fork and vicinity left Friday and Saturday, October 19th and 30th, and some the first of this week for the distant hills and southern Utah points In the hope of downing a buck daring the season Some of the nimrodir who were foiled in the4r efforts last year were more optimlstie this time in view cat the favorable- indications pointing to a tery successful seasoa. Snows have been reported on all the mountain ranges, .north of the Strawberry Valley, which should? he a favorable indication for some stood saoottng. Recent storms have also poftened up the ground thru the southern part of the state. Hunters are warned to observe the law requiring Hie weuring of red caps and ocher conspicuous clothing. Accidents In times past when careless hunters have taken a pot. shot at moving objects, resulting in the shoot-ins- of other hunters, Is responsible for. this .legislation -" - " The seasen this year is eleven ffeii mtaturt it of the tuo, wh'L foitttd upon tht ptoplt by propaym. oVtfs. hysterical mm and too often dm. rone womtn." The act, however, wj passed, Senator Smoot'i approval, over Sew. ' tor King's oppoeition. But it will again be before the next Congrt Elect s Republican Senator and Cot. grasmea who will co-operate with Senator Smoot and support, not op pose, this bill which hu given iuc great aid to the motherhood and chili. hood of Utah. Her are Senator King's words on tin tariff bill (Page 8525, Congressional Record of June 27, 1922): "Such this Republican tariff bill-iniquitout, infamouM, damned before it it born, . destined to b damned during its life-timt, life-timt, and doomed to damnation mi obloquy after it$ death." Utah's Next Governor For valid reasons it is extremclr in portant that Utah's next governor m well as Utah's next junior Senator, bt a Republican. Not only will this insure in-sure a united and harmonious administration adminis-tration of onr state's affairs, but it will also insure she continuance of a Republican Repub-lican delegation in Congress from Utah. Uphold Hoover support Smoot, with team-mates who will co-operau, not nullify their acts. Elect Hoover, Bamberger. Wat tit. Col ton, Leather-wood Leather-wood and the entire Republican Tklet, Bennett-Werner Radio Co. is now affiliated with the Daynes-Beebe Music Co. of Salt Lake City and will in the very near, future be equipped with a complete stock' of merchandise carried by that institution which will include Sheet Music, Records Player Piano Rolls, etc. WSTORES FOOD Individually. 1'ork, Bislion orated typical to create real "spooky" ! K,ward Hutge??, Russell Batesnrd element lllack cats, ghosts, witches UinKlnKficI(1- Fnink "-"euian, and' and other ogre illusions will be used "I.'"'ol(! Ba,r "f -Mpiae. In the scheme to furnish the proper Most ot ,he n'(111,,d wen- rjcces.jful ' atmosphere. i ln bagging a deer. ! uerresnnienis will also be served during the evening. Everyone Is" in-' vlted, and everyone's going to the big-gest big-gest "thrill night" ot the year. o OPX SEASON 0 THE AS VMS I Open Season Ocrurs From November1 S to 11, Roth Dates Inclusive. TTtah sportsmrr.. especially those 0f T 'nh county, are booked for another genuine treat In the near future when ! US. Next Thursday Regular Daughters Of Pioneer Meeting me regu.ar montniy, meeting of open season on male pheasants offer, the Daughters of the Pioneers will he! another bit of Interesting (Mr held next Thursday, November 1st, at! cording to William wu... ' .. ' . 2:80 p. m. ln the City Hall. Mrs. Abe tennVnt of the anrtriraiii- ' ! 8 .. Gudmundsen will be ln charge of the' in J game farm. J. K- Our radio department will be enlarged and will carry several of the best known lines of radio cabinets, combination radio and phonographs, etc. '' Our personal service' will accompany all sales of radios, and being backed by Utah's largest music institution, our customers will be doubly assured of complete satisfaction. Satisfied Satis-fied customers is our greatest asset. We expect to serve North Utah County with the best of our ability. Come in and visit Phone 108w American Fork, Utah program, wbich will consist ot smr, sflcndld musical numbers and a AntlrriTlmniAlH J AAm . ..mtc.j ,,uV dims have been distributed In varlnn. n.., .. I blocraphy of Mr. and Mrs. N'lels vt.i i .inf. .m. - " ri . v- " ""p ', nr- -r- witney states 'east 200 have been dfni,.,,, T sen. A full attendance is urged. o D$TVd Nicknant " Tavla, Italy. Is called the llfy of a Ilundrvd Tower (mm Its ninny towers ntnl stwpli-s I'tah county, number that h'fh with tbe At In larRe ian c-ounties on phoasanU is from November 3 to 11, both dates lndo slve. wpre released lam nd the natural Increase from 'the 'mods should make pheasant hunting "itremaly Interesting. Chinaman'$ Nichnam The term "Olestlnl." 'nf,Pn pp,H(1 ..SL-. is su-Ke.sted ,y the neii i nun- (heiivenly ilyiiMcty), .- r-jffy Mo$t Famout Oobelln tapestry l 7f)i Faubourg. St. M"r,'f'; ; m In so-culled from tlie dyers from Helms. tune from their wlio i-cIl'ii of Friincls I ... IIITU J converted the busing scarlet W yjf ii iii i into In ...ntlllUCV mnnufiK'ture ant) pi II" Mb The open season ln Salt Uke and Wlilrh s , , ,,pn!:,r tiMtiic t n(-si- !! (r-, fr fie nil aaaaaawaaS artists like l-chnm I r |