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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1928 Year System Routf of 1st Ward Completed The new Idea in finances being in. augurated by the First ward and the year round plan of 'entertainments scheduled to sponsor , such an idea has metwith the final touches and In now being put Into practice. The Idea of those .fostering such an idea is to sell every' family In the ward a year round ticket which has listed on it the complete activities und entertainments entertain-ments for the year. This ticket entitles en-titles every member in the family, When purchased, to attend all or these listments without payment each time, the amount being paid in ad. vance In a lump sum. It Is their Idea that this is a more economical Idea for everyone concerned. The money obtained in advance is turned over to the ward treasurer and Is kept by him. Thence, all organlza. tions must go to him for their certain cer-tain amount to run them during the year. Not only that, but the price of - the ticket performs -. another great function, and that is It Includes all ward expenses. This idea Is well under way with Harry Steele as chairman of the finance committee and J. B. Parker as ward treasurer. It Is hoped that the ward residents meet the Idea with approval and help sponsor such a movement The year round plan of entertain ments listed by the First ward include in-clude the following: February 9t A PROVO Direction L. Marcus Enterprises 5 BIO ACTS COA8T TO COAST 5 VAUDEVILLE And First Run FEATURE PICTURE ORCHESTRA COMEDY and NEWS Every Thursday 8HOW8: Continuous 2:30 to 11 Vaudeville 4:15 7 JM5 Matinee Pricej ....10o-25o Evening, Any Seat.......... 35c Ward reunion nnder the direction of the ward recreation committee. March 15th and 16th i Ward play under the direction of Ward Ilecreatlon committee. March 29th! Ward musical. Aprils Arbor Day Clean Up with- a Dance and Supper following. The Seventies quorum and Relief Society are direct. Ing this May May Day Festival sponsored by primary. May I Motion picture show under the auspices of the Recreation committee. Janet Dancing party. The adults to be hosts to the youths of the ward. The Advanced Senior class of the M. I. A. and the Parent's class of the Sunday School are responsible for this. July t- Ward summer outing at some resort under the direction of Recreation committee. Augusts Ward outing at Mutual Dell under direction of M. I. A. Septembers Ward social. The youths of tho ward to be hosts to the adults. The sons and daughters will entertain the fathers and mothers. Octobers Hallowe'en party under direction of Sunday School, November Ward play under direction of ward Recreation committee. Decembers Ward musical sponsored by Recreation Rec-reation committee. Decembers Christmas entertainments to be sponsored by the Sunday School and the Primary. o U. A. C. Professors Inspect Breeding Flocks Here Professor's Warner and Turpln of the Vtah Agricultural college were In American Fork Wednesday, Inspecting Inspect-ing the Breeding Flocks of the W. 0. Ramshaw Hatchery. Both men said the officials of the Agricultural Col lege and the State Department of Agriculture were more than pleased with the attitude of the people to. ward the Hatcheries of the state of Utah. Dentist Asists At Health -Conference Thursday Professor Warner has recently return? re-turn? J from a trip to the Pacific reaarrare.-etnicothemrraehT to several of the progressive poultry, men of American Fork, that the breed, ing flocks of the . Utah Hatcheries were being supervised In a more careful manner than any he had seen while on his tour. . In connection with the - regular monthly Health Conference held in the City Hall Thursday afternoon from 1 P.M. until 4, a treating of teeth was conducted. Dr, Bishop, county dentist, was in attendance Wednesday as well as Thursday and treated the teeth of over thirty children. child-ren. He not only treated their defects de-fects but be corrected them as well. Dr. Smith of Provo, the examining physician, and Mrs. Reed,-the county nurse, were In attendance for the Health Conference. Twenty five children were examined by them. The response of the parent was very successful, and those in charge fv-thtfr--mv!emtvwe"r the parents availed themselves of this opportunity. The next confer ..I . . . . . . , euce win u neia on ine nrsi weanes day In March at 1 o'clock P. M. in the City Hall. 1 e . Gold and Green Ball Proves Gorgeous Affair TRAVEL THE BUSS LINE WAY PICKWICK STAGES Takes You Any Where. Busses Daily For Tickets and Information call the AMERICAN FORK OIL CO. Telephone 152 American Fork Telephone 152 WHtN BiTTIK AUTOMOBILES ARE HURT - BUICK WILL Bl'ILD THFII J HICK speahforxAQmlity andBwd&mcesfiesWue Gorgeous in every detail, waa- the Gold and Green Ball staged Wednes day night in the Apollo Hall. The M. I. A. workers are to be commended for the accurateness and beauty with which the ball went over. The hall was completely-transformed into a typical haven of beauty. The M. I A. colors, gold and green, were used as the motif In color decoration, and the cleverness In which the stream ers and flowers were arranged made a perfect Betting for the dancer. Around 9:30 the Queen and her at tendants together with the rest of the announcers made their appearance. They entered from the bottom of the hall. Miss Clara Miller as, queen of io?e ana beauty" was indeed a pic ture. Her blonde beauty was enhanc ed by a glittering crown of pearls and rhlnestones. In a gown of gold clott and a cape of green velvet with a Ion? trail held by tiny pages, she was simply beautiful Her attendants, Miss Loraine Boley and Miss Mado-lyne Mado-lyne Jensen were each a picture of attractiveness. Their gowns were of rose and blue velvet respectively with full hooped skirts. The tiny pages each drew their share of compliments compli-ments from the enfapted crowd. After the queen was seated in a throne which stood in the northeast corner, the contestants for the Gold and Green waltz followed in the procession, pro-cession, bowing as they passed her. The orchestra then played a waltz and the dancers, five from each ward, demonstrated the steps. The artistic manner in which they danced la to be highly complimented. The waltz proved to be a very dainty and graceful grace-ful one. Following the demonstration, a grand march, led by the queen and Elroy 'West of Pleasant Grove and followed by all of the M. I. A. work. ers and their partners, was featured. Panclng ensued after the march for the remainder of the evening. Gold and green punch was served along with stick candy as refreshments. All In all the ball was a big sue. cess and went over in a fine manner. everyone enjoyed It and made the assertion that they were waiting ex pectantly for the one fioxt year. Missionary Homecoming and Farewell Attended The homecoming and farewell party given Thursday evening in the. base, ment of the tabernacle honoring Miss Edith Thornton and. James Chadwlck, recently returned missionaries , from the Northern States and England missions mis-sions respectively, and for Miss Detta McBrlde, who leavea on thelJth. of this month for the Northern States mission, was very well, attended and enjoyed. The program was exceedingly exceed-ingly interesting and was In charge of Clifford E. Toung. - It consisted of the following numbers: Singing "Who's On The Lord's Side Who"; prayer -Kenneth Singleton; Single-ton; singing by mixed chorus under the direction of Kenneth J. Bird; Re. grets- were-x pisd's'-tht"'''James Chadwlck was unable to be present; remarks Bishop Earl Greenwood of the Fourth ward; remarks Conselor Washburn Chipman of the Second ward; remarks by Bishop James T. Gardner of the First ward; piano .duet "Poet and Peasant Overture,," Ernest Paxman and Miss Detta Mc Bride; remarks William Chadwlck and Stephen Shelley; remarks stake superintendent of the Sunday Schools, C. L. Warnick; vocal : duet Mrs. Edith Young .and K. J. Bird; reading Mrs. Emery Mcholes; remarks-Miss remarks-Miss Detta McBride and Miss ; Edith j Thornton; remarks President S. L. of this week where further : plan were made and discussed. . He gives a special invitation ior a gooa attendance atten-dance at the meeting Monday.1 tally come out to the meeting. Ross Nielsen, as chairman of the temporary committee, Is working hard to start this Alumnls movement He called a meeting Thursday night Utmost Truth In , Advertising Urged By , - R. L. Whitman "If publishers and ligltlmate ad vertisers continue to work together In a friendly spirit of cooperation and in rendering dependable service to the public, the day will come when. the advertiser will not dare to rnn a declared R. I Whitman, advertising director of the J. C. Penney Company, in an address at the annual "meeting of the Associated Ohio Dallies, at Columbus, Ohio. ' In citing the important part that newspapers take in the merchandising field, Mr. Whitman said that "editorial and news sympathy on the jpart of the public make the newspapers the only dependable conveyors of bust ness. news", and "that their frequency and regularity assure the contact necessary to every aggressive bust ness. A1PKE HEWS Mrs. L. Bates,. Reporter. "No less an authority" than Presl. Chipman; vocal sploMls. Dettlc f0 "f'"1! 'vertis. I 1 n or la tna Mr a rt two A a T3amaa I Bride; mixed quartet "Sweet Is The Work"; prayer President James H. Clarke. Following the program dancing was enjoyed to music by the American orchestra. Special Meeting For All Graduates Of American Fork High School A special meeting of all the gradu. ates of the American Fork High School will be held Monday evening, February 13th, in the City Hall at 7:30 P. M: prompt. The purpose of calling this meeting meet-ing Is to organize an Alumnls Association Associ-ation of the graduates of the local High school. The temporary com. mlttee in charge of this movement are Ross Nielson, C. A. Grant, Grant Ingersoll, Mildred Dunkley and Alice Parker. They have held previous meetings where they have discussed the advisability and merits and have some, temporary plans, made as re-. gards organization, cooperation and a possible Alumnls Day. At this point they find it necessary to cooperate with all former graduates available and are taking this means of inviting them out to the meeting. It must be understood, however, that unless Jhls Invitation is accepted and acted upon It will be quite impossible to go any JurUver. In . jdans- -for -Alumal-Dayv Those graduates of the classes from 1920 back to 1913 are asked to espec- ! Ine to (he Ufa nt traAa' nuiinu It in largely the bone and sinew of trade and therefore concerns every man, woman and child In the coun, try, its sincerity should be safeguarded safeguard-ed to the fullest extent Failure to do so should be the exception, and never the rule. "Business In general la awakening., it is believed, to a higher-standard of operations and there is less cause for alarm. More thought, more attention, atten-tion, more study is being given nows adays to morals in business than ever before. Smart, low. swung bodies by Fisher Buick's famous val vein-head six. cylinder engine-and Buick's Lovejoy hydraulic hock Dsorcers endow Buick with the rich quality. - appeal of t he most expensive cars. And Buick volume double that of any other builder of fine automobiles enables Buick to offer you t Buick quality at surprisingly low prices. See other cars then see Buick. Let the comparison com-parison determine your choice, TelliirideMotor Co. Provo, Utah ------ Dog Finds Boy Actor Lost In Arkansas HiUs Buck, the gifted dog actor, who appears ap-pears with other trained animals In "Tho Shepherd of the Hills," at the Cameo Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednes-day, February 7 and 8, rescued human actor of the cast who was lost In the hills. Among his other tricks, Buck delivers de-livers n:6tes to persons known to him by scent. He is alBO 1l skillful trail er, ho when ll.year.old Maurice Murphy wandered away from the company at a mountain location, promising to return in half an hour to appear In a scene, and was missing for three hours, Buck was sent on his trail. His trainer gave the dog a sniff at the lad's sweater to indicate the person per-son desired.- Then he attached a note and a lenjh to Huck'i collar, and sent the dog out on Maurice's trail. The note instructed the boy actor to attach the leash to the Jog's collar and let the latter lead him back to camp. Director Albert Rogell, Alec B. Francis, John Boles, Mojly ODay, Matthew Beti and others f the cast were searching, but the htnors went to Buck. He dashed away with nose to the ground, and half an 'hour later came back with Maurice, j ' "The Shepherd of the Hills" was produced for First National Pictures by Charles R. Rogers. It is a big human and dramatic version of Harold Ha-rold Bell Wright's famous' novel of the darks. , ; - SPECIAL MUSICAL CONCERT by the famous CAMBRIAN CONCERT COMPANY at the ALPINE STAKE TABERNACLE Monday, February 6 8 P. M. Artistsof the Highest Type. Tickets 50c. Given under the auspices of Alpine Stake Choir. "OREH uim" ride cheaply and nitty. . SEK-END EX0TTSSIOK3 i American Fork to Salt Lake and return Provo and Return. $1.10 55c Commntation, or 500 Mile Mileage Books 2 CENTS PER MILE Good between all stations. Private can and special rates to parties on application. Special car service lot protection of perishable freight. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry I. Moore and D. P. Abercromkle, Reoelvers Aldon J. Anderson, Trafflc Mgr. Friends of Mr. Clarence ; Peterson pleasantly surprised ; him Monday evening at his home at the Alpine Power Plant ' Those present report an enjoyable evening. Quite a number of Alpine people attended the funeral services for w. T. Brown," a former resident of Alpine, Al-pine, held" at American Fork Wednes. day afternoon. The Parent-Teachers Association held an Interesting meeting Thursday Thurs-day evening in the school house. Vice-president, Vice-president, George C. Scott, . was in charge. The opening song was a Hunter. The opening prayer was by Board member, James Smith. ' The first and second grades rendered two orchestra selections with the aid of the victrola. Readings were given by Ben D. Bates, Edith Marsh and Norma Clark. Karl Banks, principal of the Uncoln High School, was the speak er of the evening. The closing song was by six boys from the fifth and sixth grades and the benediction was by Albert J. Adams.;--; Mr. and Mrs. Adln Brown and baby were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russon at Garfield. - Joseph Uoyle Is visiting In Long Beach, California, with: his brother, George W. Moyle Indefinitely, after spending the previous two weeks la San Francisco visiting his two daughters. daugh-ters. Word Is to the effect that he is enjoying the land of sunshine, and Is very much Impressed with the climate and country. He is well and enjoying his trip very much. The many friends of Mrs. Mary E. Okey will be glad to hear that she is improving after a severe attack of lumbago. .. Mr and Mrs. Russell Bates moved the first of the week into the Clarence Peterson home. See & Ride IN THE ewF CAR Come. To. Our Garage oro TODAY, SUNDAY or MONDAY , You'll Get The Surprise Of Your Life When You See How The New Ford Car Performs. American Fork Motor Co. Telephone 17 American Fork We are now the Exclusive Agents for the Famous Mrs. StoverV Bungalow Candies - ME WTO 7 WM. THORNTON DRUG STORES mmm , Let me give you a' handy clothes brush Ft Yt T" am . . . P. j ine rairoanKS lailormg Co. and myself j giving away tnese brushes as an advertiser for our made to measure clothes. There af J strings to this offer. We just.want our I to serve as a' reminder nf Fni'rfvin1r fll made to measure clothes which I sell for $2C Cat oat thia ed. Mail it with yoor name and addwss. bring it to my addre end get yoor dotfae brmh FRET, J. 1L PETERSON,. American Fork It |