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Show THE AMERICAN FOEK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 I.' ices" Held For Former Resident ley spoke of the fine things that are found In the background of the ward and stake and of how it some times took such occasion to find out some of the beet things that have taken place. Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Mitchell sang the closing number "I Need Thee Every Hour." The benediction was pronounced by George E. Abel Interment was made In the American Ameri-can Pork City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Mark Green of Salt Lake City. o LARGE AMERICAN FLAG PRESENTED TO MUTUAL Mrs. James Chlpman donated a large American flag to the M. I. A. of Alpine stake. The flag will be used at Mutual DelL The Mutual takes this means of thanking. Mrs. Chlpman for the splendid gift o JACKLIN FAMILIES TO MEET A reunion of all members of the family of George and John Jacklln will be held at Liberty Park In Salt Lake City, August 21st. The day's program will begin at 2 p. m. and is planned to be of intern to all ages, according to the announcement made by the committee In charge. o A farewell party in the iorm of a shower was tendered Mrs. Reed Davis last Thursday evening by twenty of her girl friends at the I home of Miss Lois Binns. The bride was presented with a beautiful set I of dishes as well as other lovely and I useful gifts. Mrs. Davis was former ly pater. Bishop Shel- ly Miss Valine Hansen of Lehl. Mciduoted . theAmeri- j ted chapel for N. ftS rf Alva I -Swaiter Green. tothatdWrk ?SZ be rtunied Vwrked m e t the home . Sunday night q jiijk from pneu- fjlpniaa, Salt fJWVllate Clark, fij Canada; three CaJtorpl Green ffi Lake City; W luls Green, Ma-Cltiss Ma-Cltiss Phyw. lit Betb Jensen, Salt U fit grandchildren. Q a Shelley was In CLeal services which fid Oms Mitchell and If ustaff, accompanied "ttf, staging "Beautiful W. Prayw was of-jpAr of-jpAr Charles Walker. i&toa played a violin ' -cptnled on the piano jjtxt James Johnston, -iite, a member of the "'jsd of the Alpine i Mi long acquaintance Wind of Mr. Green's htet was right so far See the Best of the Intermountain west Salt Lake City to Pueblo via U. S. Highways 50 and 40 S Wm, Thornton, Agent, Thornton Drag Co, Phone 3 namllQed Motor Coaches Roomy Comfortable, Safe. I Air-Cushioned Chairs. Individual Reading Lights. ventilation. id 1L Lv. SI. Lv. .11. Lv 1L Lv. 1L Ar. 0s Schedule A Day Each Way Pueblo Ar. Glenwood Springs Lv. Grand Junction Lv. AMERICAN FORK Lv. Salt Lake City Lv. fell Fares AMERICAN FORK To Eagtbound 9:30 A.M. 12:10 A.M. 8:50 P. M. 1:22 P.M. 12:25 P. M. Pueblo $8.00 Glenwood Springs 7.07 Grand Junction 5.28 County Farm Bureau Outing At Saratoga The annual Utah county Farm Bureau outing will be held, next Wednesday, August 21, at Saratoga and from reports of Anson B, Call, Frovo, assistant Utah county agent and general chairman of the affair, the program is completed. Speakers will be William R. Wal lace, chairman of the Utah State water storage commission, and J-Oolden J-Oolden Kimball, of the first seven presidents of Seventies of the L. D-S. D-S. church, both of Salt Lake City. The opening event of the day will be horseshoe pitching and games at 11 a. m. Other events scheduled are as follows. 1:30 p. m., program with addresses by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Kimball; 3 p m., Utah county Farm Bureau baseball championship game between winners of the first half and second half of the league; 4:30 p m., water carnival, featuring clown and fancy diving, under direction direc-tion of Roy Passey of Provo; 9. p. m., annual balL More than 1000 farmers, their families and friends are expected to attend. Saturday, August 17th, Lark City is holding their annual outing at Saratoga, and the Lehl Lions club Is staging their concluding Ladies Night party of the summer. A big surprise dance, with King's Vagabonds Vaga-bonds playing will be the concluding feature of the day. On Tuesday, August 20th, the Utah Power and light company employes employ-es are staging a big outing and on Thursday, August 23, the Lehl Third ward are holding an outing at Saratoga- o Alpine News Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ball and daughter, Vonda, of Magna, are visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Healer. The berry, pickers from the Andrews An-drews and Devey farms In Fort canyon can-yon enjoyed an outing at Buretoga Wednesday evening. The Daughters of tbe Pioneers of the Mountalnville Camp will entertain enter-tain Daughters of Alpine Pioneers whose homes are now in Provo at the Recreation Hall, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter. Thursday afternoon of last week the two small sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitby, Calvin and Mettome, were painfully Injured when they attempted to get of f a truck while It was going. The boys had been watching tbe threshing machine on the dry farm not far from their home and climbed onto the truck which was hauling the grain to the grainery to ride home. When the driver of the truck failed to stop at their home the boys, who were get ting ready to get off fell off Into the road. They were picked up Immed iately and taken to the doctor where they were given medical aid. Calvin, the least seriously injured. Is able to be about and his brother Is Improv ing. Former Bishop J. W. Vance, who has been at a Salt Lake hospital for several weeks is at his home here where he is Improving slowly. Miss Clara Healey of Mt. Carmel returned to her home Tuesday after visiting for ten days .with relatives here and in American Fork. er Feeling 78"Cvlind Estray Notice STATE OF UTAH, . COUNTY OF UTAH, AMERICAN FORK CITY. I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described estray animal which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my residence in American Fork, Utah, on the 21st day of August, 1935, at 2 p.m. One brown pony mare, star in forehead. Branded T W on right shoulder. Said estray was taken up by me in said city on the 11th day of Au- guest, 1935. RUSSELL THOMPSON, Poundkeeper for American Fork City. Mrs. George Earl and children of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrington Har-rington and Mrs. Paul Wood cox and children of Salt Lake City, were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. Absorbing Drama Acted to Perfection Perfec-tion by Cast of "The Flame With- pusY-Type Economy fju drive an "8"-nothing less will "J Once you drive a Ford V-8-78ylmdcr car! .. :I S'nc sam yu' money. It puts jour driving, all daylong. And in ioT? t00' Fofd V-8 performance helps Jf S-cy Under feeling to the limit. n7 ,ufrty t0 casc yur minJ- W. Sfrnrtr V A r -m . . A-iypc rramc. You even )L. 7 m CVCfy window of every new finrfuo. u""on' More room inside. ,$ lcntfcncd to 123l8 inches, and weight entirely redistributed to give all passengers in the car "front scat comfort." And there's always thrift with a Ford. Go sec this latest Ford S. There's a Ford desler near you. Get that 8-cylinder feeling yourself- its fmtst and thriftiest! F01D Easy terms through Universal Credit Co., the Authorized' Ford Finance Plan. 0 R I Z E D FORD DEALERS fOKK MOTOR CO., AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Life Sketch of Delbert J. Duncan Given at Club Biographical Sketch of Delbert J. Duncan Delbert J. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan, was born in American Pork, Utah, on June 8th, 1895. He attended the elementary and grammar schools of this city and completed the eighth grade In 1910. In that year he won the first gold medal offered by James Martin, Jeweler, for proficiency In spelling. "Bert", as he is best known to people peo-ple of American Fork, graduated from high school In 1913 as a member of the first class to graduate from the present high school building. He completed the regular four-year course in three years. Bert entered the University of Utah and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in IBrty- working his way through college by means of part-time employment with the Salt Lake Telegram and Schramm -John son, Drugs. Following his gradua tion he entered military service as a private and had been elevated to a First Lieutenant in the Air Service, Aircraft Production Division, at the time of his honorable discharge In February, 1919. At that time he reentered re-entered the employ of Schramm-Johnson, Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, but left this firm In September, 1919, to enroll in the Graduate School of Business Administration Ad-ministration of Harvard University. He completed the course in this institution in-stitution without financial assistance and received the degree Master of Business Administration with honors in June, 1921. Although Harvard wished to place Bert with R. H. Macy and Company of New York City at the time of his graduation, he desired to return west and again entered the employ of Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, as Store Manager. Because of his keen Interest In-terest In business education, how ever, he left this firm in September, 1924, to accept a position as Instruc tor in Business Administration at the University of Colorado. In 1927 he was promoted to Assistant Profes sor and In 1929 to Associate Profes sor In the same Institution. In 1930 Bert accepted an Invita tion to join the faculty of the School of Commerce of Northwestern Uni versity at Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, to take charge of the courses in Retailing. Making good" use of his spare time, he completed the requirements re-quirements for the Ph. D. degree In Marketing, and this degree will be conferred upon him this summer. From January, 1934, to March, 1935, he served as N R A representative on the Code Authorities of the fol lowing industries: Venetian Blinds, Commercial Refrigerators, Counter- type, Ice Cream Freezers, Metal Lath, Fiber Wallboard, and others; At the present time Mr. Duncan acts as a general Marketing Coun sellor In addition to his university teaching. He is a member of a number of honorary associations and societies and Is now serving as Vice President and Director of the National Association of Marketing Teachers, as well as its program chairman. He Is a frequent contributor contri-butor to the literature in his fields of Interest and has contributed Im portant sections to three recent books on Marketing. Furthermore, Bert is now engaged In writing his own book on Principles of Retail Store Management. During the past two years he has been employed in an advisory capa city by Wlebokty Stores, Inc., a de partment store chain in Chicago. At the present moment he has under aavisement we acceptance ox an Invitation to join the Department of Commerce at Washington, D. C. 99 in. At last Ann Harding comes to the screen in the type of role that won her fame on the legitimate stage. It was in a highly dramatlo pro duction that the New York critics hailed her as another Bernhardt, a young Duse ... but as the result of an early screen success In a light, comedy -drama role she almost invariably in-variably has been cast In such parts. Highly Emotional Role In "The Flame Within," however, which comes Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 18, 19 and 20 to the Cameo Theatre, she portrays the highly emotional part of a noted woman psychiatrist. It is drama; vital, absorbing drama every step of the way. Sharing the star honors with the blonde cameo beauty is Herbert Marshall, who is seen with her for the first time. Marshall is the hand some, capable doctor who seeming ly always has been in love with the youthful psydiaonalyst. Maureen CSullivan, as a neurotic girl, proves that her fine dramatic performance in "Barretts of Wlm- pole Street" was no accident She actually surpasses that portrayal in this story, which was written and directed by Edmund Ooulding. A newcomer of great promise, Louis Hayward, makes his motion picture debut In "The Flame With in," as the likable ne'er-do-well who becomes involved in two love affairs. After seeing him in this screen play it is not difficult to understand why he was awarded the Vanity Fab medal for the best stage performance of the year In Noel Coward's "Point Valalne." Stephenson as "Dr. Jock" Henry Stephenson, as the bolster ous "Dr. Jock," friend and confidant of Herbert Marshall, gives his usual flawless characterization. For those looking for something definitely new In story, treatment and stirring dialogue; for those who like romance as It really is and not as some writer Imagines, Metro- Ooldwyn -Mayer's "The Flame With in" will prove an engrossing piece of photoplay entertainment. o Colombia Aid Wie Under a law In Colombia, a married mar-ried woman is liable only for her own debts and those arising out of domestic obligations and the rearing and education ef children. Breakfasts . . . 25t Luncheons;. . . BBt Dinners. . . . 35 for Coach and Tourist Car Passengers on the LOS ANGELES LOaEB Union Pacific now offers new low-cost meal service for coach and tourist car passengers on the Los Angeles limited famous, dally, all-year train to and from Southern California. , Breakfasts at 25c may Include scrambled eggs with two strips of bacon, roue or bread, coffee or milk. Luncheons at Me, dinners at 35c are equally attractive. Menus are varied dally. The new economy-meals are served at regular meal hours In air-conditioned dining cars. These dining cars will be open for refreshments, refresh-ments, bridge and other recreational purposes during the day. PILLOWS and drinking cups .are now furnished FRXB in aB coaches on through trains. The PILLOWS are available from the Porter in charge of tha coach. In addition lights la the roaches au coacnas are rouy sir-conaittonea. Very Low Faros Are now la effect In roomy, comfortable, comfort-able, alr-condl-tloned coaches. Bargain fares also for Too r let and Standard Sleeping Car travel. exclusive c:.:::i$ : Another Innovation la coach travel oa the Los Angeles Limited are the comfortable, com-fortable, air-conditioned nwrnf tad all the facilities, devoted exclusively t women travelers, ktra cars furnished as needed to prevent crowding, thereby provMung nmpis space lor loungs purposes. Women traveling alone i mothers with small children an m dally appreciative of the prtvacy.aad csnnnNKs m ueee women s ( For greatest economy "cool, clean air-, conditioned comfort speed with safety safe-ty TRAVEL BY TJLUfc PACIFIC u ma a . i - ar mar a" a |