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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. y - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 m. mi f.- -- . - - - mwm - - - it, - - --, - - , ,Mr?;y miffliWifflWfW1 1 Mr. tad' Mra, Owea Beck of 8aHw-- T -. V: .. v . Something New Cherry Walnut Loaf Keeley Saturday Special at Brlggs Pharmacy This coupon gooi for 10c On tho purchase of one. pound if presented Saturday and Sun day, February Briggs Pharmacy San Toz Drug Store Telephone 09 AMERICAN FOEK- LOCALS K Mrs. Belva Strong of Alpine underwent under-went an operation at the Provo hospital Thursday and from last reports re-ports Is doing well. Special Sweet Juley Oranges 2 dox. 3Kc. Halllday h Robinson. ' sdv. --;itLi"Ashbf.. left 'Friday, for Dixie to spend a week attending to business busi-ness Interests there., - Honoring their former secretary, Mrs. Niels Nelson, Relief Society at ber home last-Friday -afternoon: '.Mrs.. Nolson has been unable to be out for some months due to Illness. Needle work and chats occupied the time, followod by a delicious lunch. Mrs. Nelson was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. Special 8weet Juicy Orange-! doi. J5c. Halllday Jloblnson ady A crew of men, employed by th county-went up the canyon Friday morning tor the purpose of clearing the road, of large rocks and coafter materials which render travel over the roads difficult The men will clear the road up as far as the Pacific and should the good weather continue; work at some of the mines will commence. com-mence. Phoenix Hosiery to match' all shades of spring slippers. American. Fork - Co-op.- - ; : ; adv. ' The 8easer -class ql the high school are sporting their new . class- rings wklck are very attractive and reveal good taste oa the part of those making the selection. The rings have "A. H. 8." la gold lettering on a background of black,- surrounded by a circle of engraved white gold. Recently the student body oncers" received their pins which are of similar design as the rings and la addition "'have the numerals "24" connected to the pin by a tiny gold chala. , The officers raised, through various ways, enough money to purchase these pins wh lie the rings were paid for Individually. PaySDay Overalls and JUMPERS Union made. The most in money's worth at SI. 58 Lioys .m 98c and $1.19 KHAKI PANTS Made in four weights, in olive drab, full cut. Triced from $1.39 to $2.49 Moleskin Pants Made for Hard Wear . Heavy weight. Hlaek nntl white atrip'. DiirtiMy made. Full sizes., two (lap 3T!Ur'?:tcct3.. wateii . anl sle po-kets. Heny drill pocket in r. CufT. $3.50 : Kyy 16th or 17th. PERSONALS Mra. Robert Hunter of Alpine, spent Saturday last here with her daughter, Miss Bella Hunter. Special Sweet Juicy Orangew 2 dor 3tc. Halllday & Robinson. - sdv. Mrs. Ed win S. Poulson of Proro, visited Sunday with her slater, ' Mra. Wlllard Ohreu of Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Marcroft of Salt Lake City, were week-end jfuejjts 6rr?sfionirfcA." vV. Miller here. " Tiflda Bates" of Alpine was hostess to the Sea Gull ' girls at a valentine party Thursday evening. There were fifteen present and a good time l reported. re-ported. Mrs - Loy Beck returned home to Alpine Sunday after spending two weeks' -in Magna- YlaTrinOef "'stster,' Mrs. David Wilkin. Ina Devey entertained twenty, friends at a Valentine party Thursday Thurs-day evening at her Alpine home. Her guests report having enjoyed themselves them-selves Immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bates motored to Magna Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mn. David Wilkin. - Friends of Mrs. Ira Peterson,nee Aileen Strong of Alpine, are sorry to learn that she Is In a esrlous condition condi-tion la the Provo hospital, having undergone un-dergone an operation there last week. Vnder the direction of the Student Body officers, .a clever Valentine pro gram was given during the assembly' period Thursday morning. Readings, musical selectlous, etc, by the students stud-ents were given,, but. the. tig feature of the program was the valentine box. which contained many valentines of special interest to teachers and students,, stud-ents,, and also contained a valentine for each member of the student body from their officer. .;i..;'.rs .-WJ- h 475 DEPARTMENT STORES "Compass" Work Shirts Registered Trad Mark Those are the Clue "Label" Shirts of w'h'i'U you hear nuch favorable -inuss. They are made under our own upef Ideations aud are hlghljf reeommrnitei!. " " Th'H t-'hlrt (s iinde to ytan.l up iih(l'r ry h.ird weir It U reinforced at all uin'n where Hi" .-trafa Is !.e:alest. : Mad. v ii.vh h'l.' doi Mr.it wielt ti !),' vol; ;; '.. ; V, r1' r '.!., i .It.. ' t s'ritllilPr '.::tM 's t 69c : ! i u l (8 Lake Cltyare visiting with Mr. M s; c-.J' -v ;. - . ? , v;.: . . ! Beck's parents, Mr. and Mra. Julfus U ' ' :'. '-'V'.'- J. C. Christensen ofBlngham this week made the purchase " of a new Chevrolet from the local representative, representa-tive, Martin Nielsen. Phoenix Hosiery to match all shades of spring slippers. American Fork Co-op. adv. Miss Sadie Chlpman was hostess to twelvelady friends at ber home Thursday evening, the party ' having been arranged In honor of Mrs. Emms Q. Anderson. The time was spent in playing games, followed by a dainty lunch. Valentine decorations prevailed, prevail-ed, adding to the spirit, of ; the 1 occasion. oc-casion. All report haying spent a most enjoyable evening. Phoenix Hosiery to match ail shades of spring slippers. American Fork Co-op. adv. The marriage of Miss Lessie Devey. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Devey of Alpine, and Mr. Lloyd Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller of this city, took, place Thursday in the BalJ, Lake Temple. "MrsvDevey will give a wedding reception in their honor at Alpitir He A Wednesday - evening " and Mrs.. Miller . will . entertain- here next Friday. They will make this city their home. Due to the ideal weather conditions existing for the past ten days, Oi poultry tlasses conducted by R. L. Ashby each' Thursday (Nftt' .. the . high school have been discontinued. Those who have been attendlpg..are ioa,Jbusy taking' advantage of the spring-like eather to be able, to come out to the classes. OIL SCANDAL The investigations of the government govern-ment oil land leases at. Washington Washing-ton D. C, should not stop there, but investigations should be made in the different cities and determine deter-mine why many of our natural re sources such as power plants and sites, etc., were placed in mono-polictic mono-polictic hands; and the .people pay .. several times more than formerly v; You can make op this difference differ-ence in cost by. saving' on the clothes you need hats, caps, shoes, overalls, etc., for men and boys. Royal Clothing Store M. C. ROBINSON, Mgr. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH incorporated EIDINO PANTS .Khaki Drill. v " Button top pockets lnee bottom, prieed from $1.49 to $2.98 UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Popular ribhed tmions in wool and cotton. Priced from Wc to $2.23 Atliletic ITnions 58c and 98c WORK HOSE - .FOR MEN Warmth an.! dunibilitv at ;i .saving. Wool mixa. 25c 49c 98 -, COTTON 15c 2 for 25c WORK -SHOES lV-i'.'tlf ti give com- f t iiin! iho-it vervi'-r for yuiir money, Pri-'-ed from- S2. I9 to S3.98 Ub Ji o iite i ft ff You Will Be Pleased Witt the Selections Ladies' Spring Dresses ft f ft New Spr New -Spring Dress Trm A Splendid Line of Beautiful Styles Chipman Mercantile Co. "'' rrri itii'i rn"j tmii iiiij ii j tnini "And what Is so rare as a day fti JunsT" asks the poet, and our answer would be a half dozen Just like them la--February.-- The ideal weather we have been enjoying the past week would be hard to beat Cloudless days with warm sunshine from sun rise to sunset are not usually our lot this time of the' year, and there hare already -been many Indications of spring fever. The Elders' party given Thursday night at Alpine was an entire usccess. A program was given, which was followed fol-lowed by games and the serving of re freshments. The elders and their partners from Highland were among the guests. The program given was as follows: Singing. "Ye Elders ot Israel ; " male quartette; Frank " Bate- man and others; address ot welcome, Edward Burgess; reading, Berths Bates; solo, Clartnda Little;, comic reading composed for te occasion Mildred Strong;, piano solo, Mrs, btanton; reading, Miss Fugal of Pleasant Grove;; remarks by Clarence Clar-ence Burgess and "Thomas' Carlisle, former teachers. Makts Living by Kits Flying. Kite flying Is usually looked upon as a pleasurable pastime for boysor politicians. An enterprising Brighton firm, however, how-ever, has turned It Into a paying commercial com-mercial proposition, notes the London Dully News. Mrs. Bernard Roach, more popularly known as "Bobby," Is the dominating figure In the firm. She makes kites of all designs and sire, and It is amazing to see the uses to which she puts them. Primarily they are used for advertising. "Bobby." however, has been towed out to sea In a canoe by one of her own kites; she has fished with them; set loose parachutes from them; distributed dis-tributed pamphlets from them ; played what refiembles an aerial Jasa band with them, and has used them for keeping the birds down while shoot Ing. Irreverent Bolshsvikl. j A mock trlul took place at the Gir-1 rim dub. Jioscow, on January in whlchHQofjjH cording to (lispntoties from that city, Five thouaivnil Red army ottlcers and aolillers witnessed the trial. Leon Trotzky and Serretary I.unutslinrky purtU-lpufing. Evidence was presented for ttmf-Kulnst God. as a coiintrr-rev-olutionary jxvcr. anil speeches delivered deliv-ered !y the "defense and the "prose-cullon." "prose-cullon." At the end tf -the proceed Inijs a verdii of "guilty". ..was un-hounced. Iiadies, Spin!E6at Ladies Spring Suits ing Silks at AMERICAN FORK, UTAH tiin ' i CM i'H D" . tlus Uniforms Th Heavy. When the volunteer troopa were called for the Spanish-American war It was. found that the-heavy dark blue uniform was too warm for service serv-ice In the tropics. A service uniform Of khaki cloth was therefore Introduced. Intro-duced. In 1002 the whole dress regulation regu-lation ef the army, was changed. O ; Whan Chicago Was tottlod. The site of Chicago wss discovered in 1673, but the first house was not built until 1779, by Jean Baptists Point de Salble. In 1700 he sold his claim to Le Mai. a French fur trader who In turn sold to John Kinzle. the first white man to make his home there. In 1803 Fort Pesrhorn wss erected on the south bank of the river. r 1 s 0. P. FORD SLIPPERS IN ALL. OP THE v Kv -VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES , m i p Phoenix IN COLORS 9 j ,".3 I AMERICAN k m ' m ' i 400-Ton ttranlto Block. Near Copenhagen a block of gram Its weighing more than 400 tons was lifted from the ocean bed and moved to place miles distant. In the same neighborhood hurricanes drove far np oa the shore sheets of lco that, when melted, left plies of ocean bod rocks, chains and parts of sunken vessels. . . tinging tho Old tongs. "Ah, for tho old days!" sighed tho Id-fashloned young man. "The girls f today are not at ap like their moth-trs moth-trs used to bo I Why, I'll bet you doat know what needles are for." Ho llanced with scorn at the modern girt. 1 do, too!" she flashed. They're for shonographsr Wsyslde Tales. Spring Dresses JUSTIN $15.00 Each Hosiery TO MATCH. FORK CO-OP NEW a 3 s s 'R. ...... A--. |