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Show ; 1 wtir fir kKla . , THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEri FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27;iS3dT" A' . A IK 'I Irri- to furnish the V Officials ccide on Business Busi-ness Matters t-gulaTtlng of the city fjTsaturclay CouncUrnan chairman of the cull-? cull-? department, reported rai as WPA projects iSto this department the would need more JJgular allowance for gas ffwTe city truck. He was pSority to Pchase the ithiw aa Present ; and ifl700 for the rent of the inter and $30.40 as a jLn VPA workers to buy r. .ich a nroiect. The v Jo i"" " r. .h pwant Grove ijjB irnnnany are to Lji the cement. Can um. chairman of the remittee, recommended f council investigate the L $ ptrst- South street west Uit highway while they are Uj under the railroad as the Ube uif-! t advantage on tricid. Walker moved jtreets committee contact Ljj goad Commission and U owners concerned with a ' deciding whether or not we i,pen First South at this Ax motion was seconded by jjaiore and passed, amoved, seconded and pass-jfli.juiw pass-jfli.juiw ad.xowirderjj, ad to borrow $5330.00 to pay je contracted from the Spo-fomerete Spo-fomerete Pipe ...Company ...to fitfaSirytpv" 'with "-osaacnt-' 8ie irrigation line from Bat-1 Bat-1 A eusan to the point .f dia ls ind to purchase the old open House on State street ;J0J Is to be used for pur- I" if ppe 'tntf $2(W.ar -'ft : thel ;, Both Jobs will be PWA o Power Company Furnishes Free Xmas Power The Utah Power & Light company will do its part in radiating Yule-tide Yule-tide cheer again this holiday season by furnishing free electric current for festoon, stringer, and display lighting in commercial districts of all the communities it serve.-, in Utah. Idaho and Wyoming, li was announced Monday by G. M. Gad -by, president. The company has pur ne l thr-policy-for several Tear..- Mr. GadV' by said free service will be . tender! between December i. 103a, ;n January Jan-uary 3, 1937, and will cover y Xmas lighting installations f-ir.-troi t display purposes for creating ? Christmas atmosphere -f !)" an ', good will. He said the companv will no furnish service for illumination : any brtflding nor .sell any cmi.)- ment or appliances us-d in ni'kiiv' the street display installation?. lighting sen-ice repre-eiita'.iv'As 0: the company were inMructeci to o- oeprate with communitv commltt? in designing displays and cvmpetinT installations to this system wPhau cost. Pleasant Grove Local Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royle are the proud parents of a baby girl, bcrn in the Lehi hospital on November No-vember 24. Mrs. Kv.yle was formerly Miss Emily Peay. The Misses Viola and Joseplv.n West "visited with Heber rclativ: and friends Sunday. Mrs. Nate Winters entertained h.v Eee-hlve fir's at a trea.niro hvm and social 'fhrirrdiy t-vrrriTrg-.- Mr. ,ird Mr... H.iroW Vrteht Draper wat Vimdrty with their p ents here. o! , Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Le wiu 0: Provo spent Tuesday with friend.' and relatives. j Miss Elaine Penton entertains Saturday for a group of Jnemis at a dinner party and an ewnmif of progressive games. Tin e prfseu! jwere Mrs. Dora Hales, and the Mi.s-.-es Elizabeth Blackhurst, Ai n: taiU-ner, taiU-ner, Leah Bezzant, De.cv Achm ' Muriel and Jennie Hone. He-n Dry-- Dry-- dale and their partners; -M- lJrtrh-Bezzant lJrtrh-Bezzant and "Clifton Hale'- w n th-I th-I prizes for the evening. Mr Fnna R-jbertson is visit i: her : i-.ter. Mrs. Mamie Keetch Baum. p.t I.ir.don indefinitely. ! Miss Rhea llal'.idav. who i ' nt "Provo .spenv the 'wcefc cr 1 her parents here. . , I !iv. n;-w'.f'i Mr. and Mrs. Robert v-ese and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Munn-; and family fam-ily of Brigham City sp-n! Vundi.v with Mr. and Mrs. Merriii. Mr and Mrs. Reese are U12 parents of Mr?. Merrill. Mrs. Munns i- a sister. They came to help cei'. b: .ste her birthday nrrrrivrrsary. The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES. Calif. Novemb?) 10. 1S36 Early fall rains, accom panied by warm weather, has brought out early development of green pastures pas-tures and ranges in Southern California, Cali-fornia, extending well into the San Joaquin Valley and Coast Ran?e country. Indications at this time point to one of the m:vt satisfactory satisfac-tory green feed years In rer-nt Southern California history, a situation sit-uation which mcEtii huge amounts saved to stockmen wh- otherwise wduldb forced TC car ry I del. through on hay anrl ciMicrn'rnt -s A bread demand fo ytnekor nnd feeder cattle has devel.-aMtl at th' Los Angeles Union Stock Yard.. There Is an especially urgent ' ' mand for goofl duality calves. f; which there are now a dozen buy- Mrs. rank Ev'tt cnt-i Saturday afternoon in b.oivr little, daughter's birthday. t rn REVIKW Little Miss Tat: Anderson. School Given "By- State Office ; year-old daughter of Dr. and Mr:;. O. Y. Anderson, is report d tj '.:c jimprodng nicely from an roirndix Earl and Vern Freeman enjoyed ilration Saturday night. She is a social at the home of their uncle ,at the Aird hospital at Provo. Mr. Isaac Freeman, of Rivrrtor I Wednesday night. ' Word has been received by Mr. land Mrs. Tom West of the arrival daughter, Virginia, and son. Ned. were visiting Pleasant Grove relatives-Sunday. CHURCH NEWS Ploant Grove Hiird vara ti have a missionary bome- jlB te ward Sunday evenmff, jjT Kett Fugai son of Mr. a. nieis rugai, wno remjnea 9 veek from the Eastern alsdon, where he has served jTfctor C. Anderson will pre-I pre-I totem slide lecture on the )l Christ Sunday morning at 14 November 29th, Mr. An-iifl8emlnary An-iifl8emlnary teacher from Hn high school. The pub-"My pub-"My invited to attend any nomtag services. ffltVMef la In Aahm f 4m ittkSt b usually community I v IMuawautaiii Theatres h at PEOVO UTAH DEC. Refular Prices! HN THE STAGE ' In Person Wretta gsey and her - ILK OF THE WN REVUE I , r'T.. . ... 1 KINO BRAWN T. of the impoaslble WO ACTS and ' G BAND! 1 rH SCREEN- - ietudio Mystery with rw Comedy Casf OLID AY MAD" J with " WIND LOWE jSSA LAND! nTTS--TED BEALT i also .SCREEN SHORTS t r,. 1 munuom f, 1 Hm -tiiJi e.,31c . Klda 10c The following letter has been re ceived by - Principal A. P. - Warniclr and Mr. E. A. Beck, music director of the Pleasant Grove high school: lar iMt..Waxnick.iUid E. A. Beck. ( A "I have been attending U. E. A. meetings for many years but I think I have never heard better singing than the singing of the Alpine chorus chor-us last Thursday at the opening session ses-sion of the U. E. A. I desire to compliment com-pliment you- and your students for the excellent numbers on the program. pro-gram. "It would indeed be a pleasure to me if an of the children In Utah schools could have an opportunity to have such excellent music txam-tag txam-tag and such an opportunity f or the experience the students had on this occassion. "I know Oils has required a food deal of work from both you and your students and In behalf of the stale department and the teachers of Utah. I wish to express our appreciation." ap-preciation." Very truly yours, . Charles H. Skldmore, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah. 0 C. C. C. Camp News With the approach of the basketball basket-ball season there Is considerable' Interest In-terest being shown.. The camp has accepted the invitation to Join the "M" Men's league and this will offer some fine training and sport to all who desire to participate. Dr. Wells and Mr. Merrill attended the meeting meet-ing on Thursday evening, called for the purpose of determining the policies poli-cies to be followed for the coming season. Friday evening a very fine pro gram, sponsored by the Pleasant Grove high school, was enjoyed by the members of the camp. Marvin Pearson and Jack Gardner sang a duet and played a duet on their cornete. They were accompanied by Anna FugaL Annis Harper gave a reading and Helen Nelson, Virginia Jacobs and Anna Fugai, accompanied accompan-ied by Kathryn Kirk,, sang two trios. Miss Estelle Fenton gave a. very in spiring talk on "Appreciation," and encouraged everyone to develop his own.. talents, Sunday afternoon Chaplain Curtis again visited our amp and presented present-ed another very Interesting and enjoyable en-joyable program. He brought Mary. Bessie and Joe McFee, three very fine entertainers, who rendered sev eral vocal trios, readings and dances. Chaplain Curtis always has a message mes-sage for every member of the camp and all enjoy his timely advice. On one of his recent trips from Soapstone, Superintendent Frank Hyde brought a number of small evergreen trees back with him. These were immediately transplanted about the camp. These additions about J oamp are definitely changing its whole appearance. Captain Mayfleld made another contribution to the dining hall this week by placing a number 01 pic-; tures on the walls, thus adding much to the attractiveness of the place. . Mr,, and Mrs. Lynn Davis of Lake View and Mrs. Josephine Bezzant and Mr. W. T. Ellis motored to Vernon Saturday and visited with Hans WllWamson and family, wrw-: Irving Smith, who is employed by the federal government at Salt Lake City, visited his mother. Mrs. Marie Smith, and other relatives Sunday. Mrs. Niels Fugai was operated up on Monday night for appendicitis She Is at the Aird hospital in Provo. Mr. FugaL who Is employed at Plymouth, Ply-mouth, arrived home Tuesday morn- ' Mrs. Mabel Walters Swenson of Los Angeles has been visiting with Pleasant Grove relatives and friends during the week. She was called here by the serious Illness and death of her brother-in-law, E. A. Bushman, Bush-man, of Lehl. Mrs. Hattie Richards has gone to Los Angeles, California, to spend the winter with her son, Blaine and wife Blaine was married some time ago to Miss Gwenavere Farr, also of Pleasant Grove. Saturday. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy. The mother was formerly Mtes. Alva West of -thiffctty.--""-"""- '"--- Ton Years Ago Now Ten Yeais Ago Now The newest manufacturing plant of UUh county and Provo turned out lis first products Monday. The plant is the Pacific Cast Iron Pipe company, situated near the plant at Ironton. and the pipe turned out were the first of their kind ever manufactured in the county. Ten Yeats Ago Now There will be a missionary fart -well hejd In the Third w;-rd Fnn-tlnrT'rJTrmr- rt - tirmm -1 i-H-irt Allen who will leave tveember Ut for a short term mii-.-con t 1 Oii! -fornia. The program is under tr-.r direction of the missionary committee. com-mittee. Ten Years go Now A range-finder N ta be installed ers for every load arriving. About by the forestry service on the t-jp twenty per ceat of the "large cattle j most peak of Mt. Timpanogos to runs now arriving on the- Los Au-jaid those 'who make the club to geles market are going' U country Identify the distant peaks, valleys buyers for range and feedlot re- and cities. The suggestion that placements. . jsueh an instrument be installed was As&in this fall in the stocker and .made by Governor George H Dcr.i feeder trade, there is an absolute who visited the top of thia famous scarcity of. well bred cattle, suitable ! peak last summer. Governor Dern Mr.-and Mrs. -R. H. Winters are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday. November 22. Mr. Winters is a. ,.rothe,jrlnw.U).Pj;esi9. dent Grant, arid It is quite a coincidence coinci-dence that the baby was born on President Oram's birthday. The Third ward Primary officers and teachers met Saturday night at .lUhe homft of. Melva Rkhins to hon or Mrs. ian Fugai Huntsman, who leaves soon to make her home In Las Vegas, Nevada. An evening of games, social chat, and refreshments was enjoyed. The guest of honor was presented with a. gift . In. appre-clatfori appre-clatfori of her ifaithfuLand helpful service. She has -acted W counselor and chorister in the Primary or ganization. for feedlot and range requirements Never Is the need for good breeding breed-ing bulls more apparent than when stocker and feeder cattle roll into the markets. It would mean addi-tional addi-tional . ..millions, of ,xiollar&..,.ia.KV. could unite on a range cattle improvement im-provement program. True it Is that many " cattlemen"' are Using registered' regis-tered' blilis'''b'ut"''m6re 'educattonat work Is needed to demonstrate to range operators the characteristics most eeded even In registered bulls to develop the blocky, thrifty, wide-mtiml wide-mtiml sort of fexJCT tlve that are most desired. It must be admitted that one of the problems facing any range cattle cat-tle Improvement program In the past has been the difficulty In establishing estab-lishing a price differential between good teerri kxrre stock. But now that a large proportion of the stocker and feeder at that time was impressed with the wonderful panoramic view visible from the 12,008 foot elevation anil cattle are being sold through west-em west-em cmtinarkets,, the price dif-ferehmr dif-ferehmr trtW''tP, petltlve bidding on the open market will, probably, do more to build up Jtfeuqu.alM., than any program which might be devised. .. Impetus to the breeding-up of good quality stockers and feeders Am. Fork News Local People Hurt In Accidents Two American Fork youths and a former American Fork girl figured in automobile accidents In and near Provo last Thursday night. The first, happened when Louise Firm-agj, Firm-agj, daughter of John L. and Edna C. Firmage of Salt Lake City, who was driving her car north crashed head: -on., into an -rast bound., car ... Tilve-i by woodrow Young of Provo, H toe intersection, near the Brlg-hr.rti Brlg-hr.rti Young University. The cars d inclined in what the Offi-- Offi-- vhj Investigated termed one :f (he v; nt intersection accidents V: :ve has .iecn. Miss Firmage was la cked md .severely bruised but was not badly hurt. The second accident occurred Just .iisuth cf Provo. cu. thcState hjgh- v. :y near the Columbia Steel Plant when a light pick-up truck driven by Cecil Chamberlain of Cedar Valley, Val-ley, struck "the right side of a sedan driven by Vlrl Mayne of American Fork. The uupua.Upped.. the sedan . onto Its side, the rteht side of both cars receiving the brunt of the Impact. Im-pact. Riding In the Mayne car at the time of the accident were Mayne. Frances Peering of Sprlng-ville. Sprlng-ville. Earl Huggard..of... American vllle. Miss Dcerlng's left arm was fractured and she received cuts on her 'cheek' and lip.' MJa"Fiuinef also 'eTvW-u1S-"an-1r and Mayne were both slightly cut and' bruised." Chamberlain- received a badly injured hip, bruises on face, hands and knee. Howard Whlmpey ttlllA HAM A V. k ,a -.,,,,.-,, 3, vmwmul h-V no-wa lng with Cham-and Cham-and 'faeder taction f-tfttrcwewt1 'iZUiL tXKitJZk i'--- western uveewcK snow, 10 oe neia December 14th to 19th at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. It will be an easy matter to prove to western west-ern cattlemen that cattle feeders are more than willing to pay premium prices for Ihe thrifty, good-doing, high quality feeders. ... 0 Mr. Lee Peterson, manager of the Chris tense n store, was the successful success-ful contestant in the shooting contest con-test Sunday afternoon at the ball park; Tsptmsoredr by" the Pteasant Grove Rifle dub, the prize being a turkey. Relatives and friends from Salt Lake City and Pleasant Grove met at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Carl SJoberg on Thanksgiving day to celebrate the 70th birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. SJoberg. which fell on that day. David Williamson, who has spent the past two years doing research work for the government in chem istry at Logan, spent the week end with his mother. David has recently re-cently been transferred to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bazil Walker entertained at a delicious hot dinner and social Saturday evening at her home, the occasion being Mr. Walker's birth day. The favors, decorations and the menu were carried out In Thanksgiving idea. Those Invited to help celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlnfleld Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Wad ley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker and Mr. and Mrs Heber Day. 0 THEIVES STEAL OVERCOATS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson and baby of Rupert. Idaho, have spent i the past week and Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day with Mr. Williams' parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson. William-son. Ruby and Dale Williamson, who are employed at Prom were also Thanksgiving day visitors at home. Mrs. Nettle Walker was honored Sunday evening at a family gathering gather-ing to commemorate her 73rd birthday birth-day anniversary. Those enjoying a hot dinner and social chat were Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph 8. Walker, Mr and Mrs.'Bazil Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Richie and their families. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thornton, Mrs. Mary B Page and Mr. Tom Shipley of Salt Lake City. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored guest. Sneak theives entered the Second ward church during the Primary conference program Sunday evening and got away with four overcoats and two hats. One overcoat, owned by Mr. John Williams had been worn for the first time since being purchased. o The Second ward will hold annual ward conference Sunday evening. The Manila ward will have thelr Primary conference Sunday evening. Those attending the funeral ser vices of E. A. Bushman in Lehi Mon day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Christiansen, Mrs. Lorena Johnson and Mrs. Helen Walker. all school friends of Lydia Walters Bushmaa and Laura Robertson. Relatives who also attended the funeral fu-neral were Mr. Swen Nelson, Mrs. Zelda N. Freeman, Arva Nelson and Mrs. Ida Peterson. Mr. Frank B. Newman of the Lincoln high school faculty was the speaker at the C C C camp Sunday evening. 0 MISSIONARY FAREWELL A splendid program has been ar ranged by the missionary commit tee of the First ward, to be given Sunday evening, November 29th !n honor of Charles Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harper, who leaves the forepart of the week for the Western States mission. Speakers will be Mr. Elroy Gillman and Maur-ine Maur-ine Oourley Hatch. A reading will be given by Edna Nelson. Musical numbers will be under the direction of Rulon Brimhall. 0 The Seagull girls of the Llndon ward entertained for their mother? Tuesday afternoon In the ward Re Uef Society rooms. A short program pro-gram was given and the year's work was explained to the mothers, after 1 which refreshments were served and games were played. Mtes Maxlne Walker, class advisor. was In charge. "THANKS A MILLION" FOR MORE THAN A MILLION 4, America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolets during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed Hm builder of Chevrolet are thankful for many' things but most of all for the warm friendship of the American people. And so again at this Thanksgiving eaion we say, "Thank you, America," for you have given Chevrolet measure of good-will without parallel in the annals of -modern industry. Consider, for a moment, all that you have done to inspire Chevrolet's appreciation appreci-ation during the past twelve months; You have purchased 1,130,000 Chevrolet; Chev-rolet; you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for the seventh time in the past ten years; you have given Chevrolet strong preference in every section of the country; yon have conferred this aama high honor upon Chevrolet trucks by pur-chasing pur-chasing more than 205,000 commercial units; you have made 1936 the most successful year in all Chevrolet hiatnry. And now, to climax these expressions of friendship, you are displaying even more marked preference for the new Chevrolet for 1937. - It is difficult to express adequate appreciation appre-ciation for gifts so great and so generous as these. All we can say is, "Thanks a milHon' for more than a million cars in 1936; and all we can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of 1937 in return for the finest friendnhip ever bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Plie (mplete Can - CipEeteEij T ear rw(CME10LETi937 3ff ieff (FdDbs Bs a! HeSii STARTING SATURDAY NIG.HT, NOVEMBER 28 SINGLE COUPLES CAN DANCE IN BALCONY NOT ON LOWER FLOOR 1M iWJJi2LiYJ3!ei:i ' ' fit awrfr - i |