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Show r. A., . -.yr. -. I J' SATUEDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. AMEEICAN FOBK CITIZEN v SATURDAY, JUNE 16. ft c WITH 1 1 THE MISSIONARIES ; Z Springfield. III. June 11, 1923. Alpine Pub. Co., American Fork, Utah. Dear Sir: -,' Thought I would Mkff to express to you my appreciation of the Amerl can Fork Citizen. It Is neglect on my part that I have not availed nty self of the opportunity. Every paper I read, I enjoy very,, very much Sometimes It makes me sad to read of the deaths of many frlnds at home, and think that their mortal life Is ended, yet it Is a beautiful principle of our gospel to know that we. will meet those friends again and grasp their hands and renew our conversa. tlons. I am now laboring at Springfield, III. Have limt hflcn hnra iwa weaki today, Springfield Is a beautiful city of green trees and , grass every where, and the reason for this Is that they have ample rain for all vegetation. We, mr missionary companion and N I, climbed the famous towr over Abraham Lincoln's grave that over looks the cltys, and we could see nothing but a mass of green except, ing- the Capitol building. iL . -1. . V I. V. T I 1 l ui uuy "lien Aumuiui uucuiu u- ,ed for over three score years, wtere his chlldern ware born and some burled. , Tbe people treat us klndjy here and we are making friends and learn , to lov them as In Chicago , . Previous to this time I labored In Chicago for tea months. Had four eompantons, three conference presi dents, and two mlslson presidents, and about twenty co.workers whom I learned to know, and know thenr, learned to love them. I did not be- eome attached to the large, noisy city as the friends and Saints. I am thankful to my Ood for this privilege1 of coming on a mission, and w By wtM m nomo,. woo are sacrificing sacri-ficing to sustain me bare, . I . am thankful to my Maker for these good. people who I had the privilege a h if ;v v?zdih A 1 3tA4M1&AlVJ L 1 STILLS PBOX "A TEIP THROUGH FILM LAUD" Olass covered machines in which the honey like substance Is formed Into sheets. AT THE BEALABT THEATRE, MED. AND TH IRS. unto Ood's commandments, and those In authority over me. Obedience Is the first law of heaven, y we can not force anyone to be obedient Know this that every man is free, To choose his life and what he'll be, This eternal truth Is given That Ood will force no man to heaven. He'll call, persuade, direct aright Bless with wisdom, love and light' In many ways be good and kind, But never force the human kind." Ma. God bless you as a company In all your righteous desire to uplift up-lift tbe human race Again I wish' to extend to you my appreciation of the American Fork Citizen. I remain, Respectfully Prlscllla Pulley 405 Grand Boul, Springfield, 111. o S3 Lancaster St Barnsly, Torks, Eng. May SI. 1923 Mr. U W. Galsford, American Fork, Utah. Dear Sir: I 'am Just writing you Hn or of two for the purpose of telling you sure look forward to the day when the Citizen comes and I want to thank you for your kindness. I suppose my father notified you that the Bddress to send- It to Is 147'Ellsmere Rd., Pitsmoor, Sheffield England. The reason It Is best to send the Citizen to this address Is because it is the conference head quarters and I do not stay at the branches for a very long while, so to avoid changing addresses so much Hoping m. message reaches you with the thoughts X .wanted to ex press, I am Sincerely yours. Elder Kenneth J. Myers. The majority of missionaries from American Fork, Pleasant -Grove and -vicinities are receiving the. Citizen or Review complimentary, but there are others to whom we would be pleased to send the paper if their addresses .were given to ns. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Maddox and laboring among and for, all the kind, nesg they have shown unto me. My soul la filled with Joy -which 1 have received In being - obedient how ouch I appreciate your kind. "ft Mona, and .MV.. ,vi. k. mm Thursda. and Friday at the home of Although this may be a small note, .L - . tv.. t. It will carry this message that I T "J 7 TJT "7 lusuiw. asmaa swauuvA SHivuiBj . WWB1 , -, , ICE You Get Better i Service When You A VICTORY FOR AMERICA MOTORISTS The Crude Bnbber Monopolj. weakened when it cam into contact with aroused pub-lio pub-lio lentiment Tht press of the t?cmntryv today reflects the determination of the American Motorist that tire prices than . stay at a reasonable level and that America mnit produce its own rubber. CUTS TIRE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 TTe laaoooM a 10 reductkm la tire- tabes effective June 11. The lowered of erode rubber and the special Fire stone maaufacrarlnf and distribution ad-vaaiagea ad-vaaiagea make this possible. , Firestone factories are organised on, a basis of large volume and effective productions, produc-tions, prior costs are down but quality is at its peak. Stockholder workmen are dally building . many thousands of Gum-Dipped Cords the best tire Firestone ever produced and, we believe, the leader On the market today. to-day. , Firestone Cords took the first four places and eight of the ten money positions in the Indianapolis sweepstakes, May Thirtieth, without a single tire failure. ' Fireetoae Guns-Dipped Cords have set standards In mileage, traction, comfort and safety. Car owners have expiceeed their approval ap-proval of the extra value In Firestone Gum-Dipped Gum-Dipped Cords by increasing their purchases 184 in the pant six months. ' ; We hare replaced many expensive branch en 1 with warehouses. ; We now have 10S distributing points which are delivering Fireetoae tiree to tbe consumer at the lowest cost u our history. Follow the tide of economical tire baytug equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords- ami learn what Most Miles per Dollar to you today. Get a sef of these Gam-Dipped Cords from one of tbe following dealers: Timpanogos Service Station k7?tt Most Miles per Dollar playmate of Mrs. Little's sons Oron and Eugene In the state of Georgia more than 35 years ago made the visit here a veryp feasant one He will return through this part again on his way home In September. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monson and family of Manila spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Little. . In honor of the marriage of Miss Lnella Strong and C. Douglas Barnes, which took place Wednesday Wednes-day In the tempto, a reception was held Thursday evening at the Alpine hall for 300 guests. Assisting the parents of the bride In receiving were Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur F. Barnes, Fred Strong and Harold Barnes. Assisting In serving were Mr. and Mrs. R E. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. R H Strong The hall was decorated with red hearts, red peonies and palms. The bride was gowned In beaded Kreen flat crepe and carried a shower show-er bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Beaulah West, bridesmaid, wore green organdie and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Mabel Hansen, CHURCH DECIDES OPT10NA CHANGES GARMEN I STYLE Coming not 'as an order, nor as a rule to be rigidly enforced, but rather permissive In character, 4s a recent outgiving of the first presi dency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It concerns the garments worn by members of the church who have been married In the temple, or who have participated in other ceremonies performed or rites observed therein. While minor modifications of the temple garment, It Is said, have been made at various times during the past years, the latest order In permission Is regarded by younger members of the church as most liberal lib-eral and acceptable. Among the old er membership the optional change is variously received Some of the pio neer stock look upon any deviation from the old order as a departure Buy From ... em- Phone 12 V Motor Go. peas. Fred Pingree wss best msn Mr snd Mrs. Barnes will be at home after June 18 at 151 north first West street. p ' Don't Vasta ta bridesmaid, wore' "pink organdie and from what they had always regarded carried pink sweet peas' and Miss as an inviolable rule. Others of Edith Beatle, bridesmaid, wore blue long standing In the church accept organdie and carried pink sweet the change as a progressive move In tended to add to personal comfort. Explanation was made that the first presidency had merely Issued permission to those who so desired to make the modifying change; that any member of the church who preferred pre-ferred to adhere to the original style was at perfect liberty to do so. - President Charles W. Penrose says that modification of the garment Is elective with each Individual member ct the church who has gone through the temple. The change In style Is permitted for various good reasons, chief among which ar promotion of freedom of movement In the body and cleanliness. Formerly the the It's a waste of time to experiment with liniments' and plasters when you have a dull, throbbing backache or harp, stabbing twlngs. Get after the la not compulsory, it is explained. Encasing the lower limbs the oil style garment reaches to the ankles and la looked upon by young 'members 'mem-bers as baggy, uncomfortable and on. gwlnly. The young of the gentler sex complained that to wear the old style with the new and finer hosiery gave the limbs a knotty appearance. It was embarrassing In view of the generally gen-erally accepted sanitary shorter skirt Permission Is therefore granted by the first presidency " to shorten the lower garment. Also, buttons an permitted to take the place of the tie. strings. .. Young men of the church, especially especi-ally those who take exercise or play games at gymnasiums, favor the shorter garment. The permission granted Is hailed by them as a most acceptable and progressive one. Al together, and except in few Instances tbe permissive modification Is welcomed wel-comed as a sanitary move and a change looking to the comfort and health of those who wear temple garments. Instead of the old style, coarse, unbleached, Irritating material of which temple garments were once made,, the finer knitted goods, and even sllkirare "now used. These materials ma-terials and modified styles are officially offi-cially approved, but such alterations are optional with each Individual and by no means compulsory, church officials desire une. It understood-wTrib- canset Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this. Mrs. D. R. Rhodes. B. Main St., American Fork, says: "I was laid np sleeves wefe long, reaching to with lumbago and my kidneys were wrists. While doing housework the rr;rfr;;rJj;r....r-r;r:ffrrfflll: ,ll,r'':C , spots appeared before my eyes. In my statement of 1917, I also mentioned, mention-ed, how Doan's Kidney Pills helped ' mendtbdnTOj. am-gted-to say I have had no furthinoccaslon to use a kidney remedy, I because Doan's have practically cured me." Price 60c, at "all dealers.- Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get U Dean's Kidney pills tho same that Mrs. Rhodes 'had. Foster-MUburn Lehi, Utah in poor condition. My back was al. ' most ' crippled from the constant lameness that settled there. 8harp pains seised me through my .back women would roll np the sleeves. If sleeves were to be rolled up they might as well be made short In the first place for convenience, It wss ( ana my Kidneys were irregular in srgued Permission to abbreviate Is , action. I had dlZSv Spells and black raw rWn hut It 1 not an nri! nt ESTSAT 50TICE Notice to hereby given to the oww or owners of the animals hereinafter described and to whomever H but concern, that there are lmpounoea the present time in the city pouoi the following described animals: One bsy horse, 10 years old, star It forehead, branded on right tMgh at One roan horse. 1J years old, branded on right thigh E). If said animals are not claimed and all amounts- due thereon paid anl aid animals taken away wlthft ten days from the date of the first publication pub-lication of this notice, they will be sold by the elty poandkeeper at pub-He pub-He sale in this city on Monday, June, 15. 192S, to the highest responsible bidder E. E. Hall, CIty Poundkeeper of a mi 1 st-It A. ' A1U1B IslLY. f. ' JSk V5ps,2eww7ft the RED BAND muZrtJ ; " v ! ' I j . ,' ... ',',. 9 mi m auv I |
