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Show r wv-,v.Tft '.tMweWf'rAjCi' 'fjf.r.r"-'" ,i'.W'.';rjT iivvsirv f.ti:'jr."iiW''T;T'i,r, THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1837 tr-T t4h,'"Vi""- ? National Guards T W 1, To Coast The Pleasant drove Battery, Utah National Guards kft Monday for Nephl, preparatory to making the trek early Tuesday en route to San Louis Obispo, California, to participate partici-pate la Fourth army maneuvers. Approximately Ap-proximately 1300 Utah national guardsmen are making the trip. AH units of the 222nd field artillery, ar-tillery, along with their big guns and equipment assembled at Nephl while members of the 145th field artillery assembled In Bait Lake City prior to making the trip. Leaving Nephl at 6 a. m. Tuesday the 222nd regiment stopped the first night at Cedar City, after picking up troops at Beaver, Cove Tort and Cedar City. Brigadier General Carl A. Badger of Bait lake City, commander of the 65th field artillery brigade, which Includes the 149th and 222nd regiments, along with the 143rd regiment regi-ment of California, reported that the two Utah regiments. After the Tuesday night blvoucacs, would Join the trek for the remainder of the journey. Wednesday eight both regiments were to encamp at Las Vegas, Nevada; Thursday night at VlctorvtUe, Calif, and Friday night at Santa Barbara, Calif, arriving at the national guard camp near Ban Louis Obispo Saturday noon. In an, the regular army forces will Include approximately 6500 enlisted en-listed men and officers, when they go into "battle" against an equal number of guardsmen under command com-mand of Major General Walter P. Storey, adjutant general of California. Cali-fornia. The national guardsmen from the three states, Utah, California and Nevada, wlU be remforoicTW W 250th coast artillery, the Second ba- tallon of. the 114th field artillery and the 251st coast artillery . and aui iww uiuur. ..,..... As 80 field judges watch on from the sidelines, the regular army Woman Injured By Automobile Mary Kirkwood suffered a broken right leg and numerous cuts and bruises Monday afternoon when she was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Ireta Dowdle. Miss Kirkwood was crossing the street between the Utah Power 4c light store and the Peoples State Bank, going west A group of children were also crossing the street when Mrs. Dowdle In at- temDtina to make a left turn from Main street into Church street be came confused and failed to apply her brakes. The car struck Miss Kirkwood and carried her about 15 feet on the bumper. The Dawdle machine struck the car ox Dr. Richards which was parked by the aide of the bank building and shoved shov-ed it into the side of the bank before be-fore it stopped. EfiM Kirkwood was taken to the City hospital where she received medical attention. Mrs. Dowdle, who was driving without a license, was fined 2SX or ten davs In tail, but because she is the mother of several small chil dren the sentence was suspended providing she does not drive a motor vehicle for six months ana secures a drivers license. American Fork News Max Walton, who is employed in Salt Lake spent the week-end visiting visit-ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton. Mrs. Golden Baxter and baby of Sandy visited here with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers an Poultry Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and son, Garth, spent the week-end at Fort Duchesne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Myers. Miss Pern Robinson is leaving Sunday morning for a week's vacation vaca-tion in AX ton, Wyoming. While there she win visit with Miss Ruby Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Nicholes and family of Provo spent Poultry Day here. They were guects at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholes. Mrs. Maria Olson and Mrs. Kath- ertne Wooley, both of Washington, D. C visited the latter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Olson. Most aid Fewest Outlet Texas has the most counties (hey number 254. Delaware has the fewest only three. Wi, IU1U UO. m.. J DttbUlClUl Vi ISalt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nicholes of Riverton in company with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Olson, spent Sunday up American Fork canyon at Mutual Dell. m . A. V. troops will move down irom uic north, contacting the guardsmen in the Choro Creek valley between Little Lit-tle Morro Creek arid San Louis Obispo. Fireworks, will begin and the battle will be determined by the arbiters. i TKr ! Wllfone of Og den is commanding the 222nd regi-1 meet with. Lieutenant " West of Salt Lake City a, regimental regimen-tal executive officer and Major Fred R. Taylor of Provo as regimental surgeon. liy GIRLS' COATS Men's OVERCOATS SNQW SUITS Hots! At PENNEY'S This merchandise was all contracted for in February and March at LOWEST PRICE LEVELS. Labor difficulties, higher prices for raw materials, etc., etc. demand higher prices on today's markets. HERE IS A TIP TO THE THRIFTY -USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN WITH THREE MONTHS TO PAY JUST UNPACKED All Wool Snow Suits Ages 3 to 16 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 One or Two Piece Styles Men's Overcoats $14.75 We have just unpacked unpack-ed 23 fine quality COATS that were contracted con-tracted for at Lowest Price levels. This week you will save plenty. Use our Lay-Away Plan. " FINAL CLEANUP on all Summer Merchandise Men's and Boys' all wool Bathing Trunks 50c Ladies Summer Millinery 25c Sheer Prints 7c Ladies' Slacks .... $1.00 Ladies' Blouses .... 19c Shoe Polish, Tube 5c Men's Dress Pants $144 Summer Dresses $1.50 6 Boy's Suits your choice .... $3.50 JUST ARRIVED Trimmed with Fur! Girls' COATS $5.50 7 lo 14 yrs. $3.98 $7.50 3 to 6 yr. 12 to J6 yr. Excellent values! Dress and sports coats in .warm "l fabrics. They're smartly style!! REDUCED TO CLEAR SHOES 67c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 PENNEY'S SHOP IN AM. FORK SAVE! Or. Brown IngersoD, who returned to Washington, D. C, August 3, was accompanied East by Carter Boley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley of this city. Carter will remain In the East until school begins. Mrs. Ingersoll, formerly Lorraine Boley, Is remaining here with her parents until un-til September 10th. Mrs. E. W. NorrU 1 leaving'the latter part of the week for Lead-vQle, Lead-vQle, Colorado, to visit for a month with her sister, Mrs. Ira Cosser-Boone Cosser-Boone and family. Mrs, William Thornton and Miss Virginia Thornton returned home this Week after having spent the past six months in Los Angeles, Calif Cal-if arnla, visiting with Mrs. Lela Pier-son. Pier-son. J. B. Werner returned home Saturday Sat-urday from Mesa, Arizona. Mr. Werner has spent the past five months In Arizona visiting with his son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and son and Mrs. Ray Westwood of Vernal Ver-nal have been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chlpman. Mrs. Baker Is Mrs. Chip-man's Chip-man's sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fisher of Salt Lake spent Sunday In American Pork visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon El-don Chlpman. Miss Marguerite Fisher who has been visiting the past week at the Chlpman home returned re-turned to Salt Lake with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. "Slave Ship" Stars Baxter and Beery In Sea Drama A spectacular dram that storms In epic sweep over half .the world, "Slave Ship," which plays at the Cameo Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August S, and 10, stands head and shoulders above the general level of film fare to take Its rightful rank as the mightiest of all the sea sagas. The new Twentieth Century-Fox film, which co-stars Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery, pictures the adventures ad-ventures of the last slaver as, with mutiny reddening the decks. It sails on its last desperate voyage. . A honeymoon ship of horror, the slave ship also carries aboard Its fury-racked bulk Elizabeth Allan, who boards the vessel for a honeymoon honey-moon and finds, too late, that she is off on a trip that brings her constantly face to face with danger and death. Mickey Rooney is also aboard as a spunky cabin boy Who boasts stoutly that he Is a man In a man's world and gets a chance to prove it. To Warner Baxter falls one of Mr.awl'-Mrs; llyrtHa Caimerr tf Midvale entertained at a formal i dinner party on Saturday, July 31st at their home for "Dr. and Mrs; WH- lti ! IngeraolL Thoee . present were Mr. and Mrs. Brick Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hayward of Salt Lake, the guests of honor and the host and hostess. Mrs. Carl Peterson and small son, Don, of Clovls, New Mexico, are visiting vis-iting with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bate. They arfived Tor Poultry Day and expect to visit here until the latter part of September. Dr. and Mrs. Eldred B. Firns-worth Firns-worth left Saturday for their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a three weeks' visit here with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, of Alpine and Mr. and Mrs. N. B Farnsworth of Magna. Miss Edith Marsh returned with them for an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradley of Mantl spent Poultry Day and the past week In American Fork visiting with Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are Mrs. Bird's parents. Miss Melba Peterson of Salt Lake Is visiting this week at the K. J. Bird home, a guest of Miss Catherine Cather-ine Bird. The two young ladles were among those from the Second ward who attended the Dell outing the latter part of last week. Miss Marcia Anderson of Spanish Fork spent Poultry Day In American Amer-ican Fork, a guest of Miss Maxine Taylor. Both the young ladies attended at-tended the Second ward Mutual Dell outing in American Fork canyon can-yon last week-end. Miss Anderson returned to her home on Tuesday. Howard Paxman and Harvey Smith of Pleasant Grove left Friday Fri-day morning for New York. They will travel east through Denver and will visit, Washington, D. C, and various other points of Interest in the East.- They will visit Niagara Falls and return by way of Chicago. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. William Brown have been visiting the past two weeks here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ingersoll. Dr. Ingersoll is affiliated with the Georgetown University Dental school and is also al-so in private practice in the nation's na-tion's capltol. , The following group of young pe-ple pe-ple enjoyed a steak fry up American Amer-ican Fork canyon, at Cave camp Monday evening: Kenneth Hunter, Wendell Kirkpatrlck. Jack Parker, Leonard Kelly and the Misses Virginia Vir-ginia Cook, Lydia Olaon, Gwendolyn Gwendo-lyn Richan and Fern Robinson. The affair was given In honor of. the birthday anniversary of Miss Fern Robinsoa Marion Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Robinson. Just returned re-turned from a month's training at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Douglas. While there he was commissioned to the office of corporal and was also awarded a gold medal for excellency ex-cellency in MSltary science. Atl the conclusion of his training next July he will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in the reserve re-serve officers corp. the most colorful roles of his carreer, car-reer, as a romantic scourge of two oceans, defying the navies of all the world and fighting at last for love in the greatest adventure of alL Opposite him Is Wallace Beery, In a role that dwarfs all of the famed actor's previous sea roles. As the villainous mate of the last slaver, slav-er, Beery makes the big-fisted, bull-beaded bull-beaded seaman a figure of continuous continu-ous Interest, genial and treacherous to his dying breath. A stirring re-creation of the adventurous ad-venturous slave trade, "Slave Ship" was directed by Tay Gamett George Sanders, Jane Darwell and Joseph Schlldkraut are among those featured In the film, for which William Faulkner wrote the story, and Sam Hallman, Lamar Trottl and Gladys Lehman the screen play, Nunnally Johnson was associate producer for the Darryl F. Zanuck production. A clfv - ' I ward. Tuesday .v nd will conduct aa.Tt which t, -JTttW Home and ouuR..' represented. -"MS iVt , ' lAPPHMtUIUimBONnfCTONI KTVJ PUNTATIOKS JM USOIA k ' From thew plantation comet an Tcr increasing uipply of tho world' finett rubber. Econeaalot In producing raw material, mar factmrrrif and ontntratimmako It pOHibto lor rireatono to giv yoai o much mora (or your money. f r VRICESV AS 10W AS YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS eight extra pounds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented GunvDipping process. This counteracts internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES because under the tread are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING because the tread is scientifically designed. YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of the extra tough, long-wearing tread. Before leaving on your vacation trip, join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires-today's Tires-today's top tire value. CODI NUMBERS HalflAts,N.122 PVH,p,45 Qwtrti.No.44 fir tone STANBAWO fOH PASSENGM CARS 4.50-21 M.OS, 4.75-19 f.ff 5.25-18 11.4W 5.50-17 6.00-16 HEAVY DUTY 4.50-21.,.. S311.4 4.75-19.... 11.7 5.00-19.... is.es Trctton SCWTIWtt 4.40-21 . 4.50-21 S).)S 4.7M9 t.7 5.00-19 7.1 5.25-18 Tirtstonc COUWIKW 4.40-21 $S.4l 4.50-21 . OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATEtY LOW DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES1 DO YOU KNOW THAT laif year highway accidents cewt the lives of more than 31,000 men, wemenand children? THAT a miSeri mere were Injured? THAT more than 40,000 ef these deaths and injuries were caused directly by puncture, bleweuts and skidding due ! unsafe tires? Mr mtt 4 tiuddnn- S Pmmttmm af Mm, tin wkkh it UmU I 11 1 ' I aaaMBBaiB.iaaaj Umn to tht Vok of fttrwume, Momdmy rwiinai wr Nmwimvu N. JO. C. Rid Network Texico Service H. V. RAMSAY AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Dell Programs Please Youth "The best time we ever had at the Dell" are the reports brought back by members of the Second ward M. I. A. who attended the an nual summer outing In American Fork canyon. Some eighty mem bers and their guests enjoyed the three-day stay at the Dell. Twenty- eight members of the btoud made the hike to Timp. The group left the Dell Friday morning at 6:00 and returned about 3:00 that after noon. Those who made the climb report that the glacier was fun, al- l thnntrh th snrav 4a mHln a mi. soft. Sunday was ward day for the members of the Second ward. The boys and girls staying In the canyon can-yon fasted until noon when a delicious de-licious hot dinner was served. Sunday Sun-day School and Fast meeting were both held In tne morning in the am phi-theatre. Nephl L. Morris of Salt Lake City was present at' the meetings. Conjoint in the evening under the direction of the Mutual officers was also held In the amphitheatre. amphi-theatre. There were 311 persons present at the meetings during the day. The Third ward commenced their stay at the Dell Monday morning. A program of contests, games, stunts, programs and hikes covered the three-day stay. Tuesday was ward day for this ward. A splendid splen-did program was given In the evening eve-ning in the amphi-theatre, to which some 200 persons were present. pres-ent. The Fourth ward left for the Dell yesterday morning. Today (Friday) is ward day for this ward. It is expected ex-pected that a large group of the members of the Fourth "ward will enjoy the day in the canyon at the Dell. Sunday Program Reed Burgess of AlDine. recently returned from an Eastern States mission, will be the sneaker In the Second ward Sunday evening. Ssme special musical numbers by the choir and individuals will be furn- isneo. The meeting In the Second ward commences at 7:30 Riaivm S'torrs would also like to notify the people thit bftDtlsmn will h rinnA Sunday atfemoon at 4 o'clock In the Members of the pn I and deacons quorS ward, with their w!1 outing to Granddad Thursday with her Mrs- Ben WarnkkT ed at Salt Lake qtr. 3 WANT At For Sale eSS Used 8 mo. Bargsja. 1 tlon call tWsjargiffi ments, 2 rooms andiZTs Greene, 86 North tow-; can Fork. j Houses, farmTufS ulre Henry JohM: STEADY VTOiiOflT f, w fir call on farmers in Utihf experience or capital i Make up to $12 a d t NESS Co., Dept. 8, fcc nois. For Sale Younj pifXj red, 1 mile southeast a Merc. Co. Lindon, Utah, j WANTED TO BEW Rifle. Phone or tetXV, nuu.ui.NG FOR SAIij moved; also Monarch V Johnson. Phone 30(, ift j The Last Appeal: Bt any among you, Ltasi find out anything abort please tell me and allerhtcj fering. Mrs. Estella ml STEADY WORK GOOt RELIABLE MAN fir call on farmers In Ruhr experience or capital nqft U0 to 112 a dw. "Wfft-i CO, Dept. S, Freeport,It STEADY WORK-GOX RELIABLE MAN flf call on farmers. Mates;'. day. Write McNESS Freeport, Illinois. For Sale 5 acres, ) floe. large house, orchiri s buildings. Henry C. & censed Real Estate tad ft ance, Notary, Office, M Fork Building. SUMMONS In the Fourth Jafid' Court of the State of OB , for Utah County. f ANNA C. BROWN, Ft KENNETH BROWN, Defe THE STATE OPCBI. SAID DEFENDANT: . 1 You are hereby sunBMf pear within twenty dtjitf service of this summon If served within the Wti-thls Wti-thls action is broutbt, within thirty days ster defend the above enffiW; and In case of your WW' ludfirment will be renow to the dene complaint, which haihesJ the clerk of said coun i This action is bitws dlssolvtol rlage contract exlsttol, and the plaintiff. J Christensen,Strswa Plaintlln i n AHrtress 33 Last Publication, Aug,) SHERIFFS MI j flf IN TWEj uiii' AND FOR UTAH COOT1 , OF UTAH. j AMERICAN MOtW . INO & LOAN COMPAQ ir m ALU auon, rjamiu. -STEELE and MR5- STEELE, his wue, STEELE, formerly the . Blaine Steele; B-Defendants. B-Defendants. jm j To be sold at Shri eleven o'clock a. at the front door of v, in Provo. Utah, the in Aforesaid CiJuntytf"" 1 described as L'f Beginning at the itw of Block 16. Pork City of BulldW ,; West 76 feet. thence East l,d' 11 rods to the "J,w subject to a right of J along the north end f " Utah County. Utah. Sheriff, Publlshea m . r . ... iw.S0. s" I sen, Jujy 1937. uwernacie. |
