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Show -SATURDAY SATURDAYAUGUST 23, 1930 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Offlee Alpine Publishing Company Building Phone 85 Mrs. .Jenni Strong was .a.jBalt Lata visitor Sunday. A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION meat tL, Mrs. Ellis Peterson of . Salt Lake City, visited In this cltr Monday. arw . ... "-vail. Entered in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah, aa seeond class matter. Try AMERICAN FORKCimBW I i H ;1 ' 4 ? i it Mi i : r a if 4-' I'? Hi Subscription rates $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates: Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and reads, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. in-sertion. Want ftds. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. A. P. OAISFORD, JR. Ai .EDITOR STATE EMBEPH930 UTAH PRESS ASSN. Tax Amendment Question An Axereaslve campaign to ac quaint the people with the purpose and needs of the constitutional amendments which are to come before be-fore the people at the tall elections was assured tor Utah County with the recent announcement from state headquarters of the Citizens' Tax Revision Re-vision League. As a result of conferences with a number of local leaden the league has appointed 31 J. Clayson, American Ameri-can Fork; R. J. Evans, Lehl; WiKord W. Warnlck Pleasant Grove; J. Elmer Elm-er Jacobsen, Provo; Win. J. Thane, Prove-; Amos N. Merrill, Provo; Mrs. C. E. Maw, Provo; Mrs. George 8. Balllf, Provo; John E. Booth, Spanish Span-ish Pork; Lee B Taylor, Pay son; and Seymour Mendenhall Spring-Tille, Spring-Tille, to take leadership In the league's campaign this fall as district committeemen. This committee will hold a meeting within the noxt few days and organise with a chairman and two vice-chairmen, who will represent rep-resent the county In the state executive execu-tive committee. , The Citizens' Tax Revision League was formed In Bait Lake recently with the election of W. W. Armstrong former chairman of the tax commission, commis-sion, as Its president; Speaker David L. Stlne of the house of represent Uves, David Hirschl of the House of representatives and Julian Bamberger, Bamberg-er, Salt Lake businessman as its vice- president The purpose of the organization is to carry on a general educational campaign on behalf of its membership member-ship and the citizens generally to acquaint ac-quaint the people with the purposes and needs of the constitutional amendments which will be voted at the fall elections. The league Is nonpartisan non-partisan and is intended to become primarily a league of citizens who desire to acquaint themselves with the proposed constitutional changes on which they will be expected to vote next November 4. Large Crowd Attends Last Band Concert of Season An unusually large crowd thronged throng-ed at the City park grounds Tuesday evening to hear the last musical concert con-cert of the season given by the American Amer-ican Fork Sliver Band, which under the direction of K. J. Bird, has furnished furn-ished a musical program each Tues day night during the summer months. The program consisted of class! cal and popular numbers by the baud two cornet solos by Mack Chlpman and two saxaphone duet numbers by Floyd Fletcher and Fred Loveless of Proves all rendered in fine style. Wa take this means of expressing the appreciation felt by the whole community for the splendid music we have had throughout the season by the band, and the way the band members have cooperated in adding to the success of the various holidays, ballgames and neighboring town celebration festivities. HONESTY is not enough honesty plus alilit v and ex perience is iicror-sarv to safe guard your family's welfare after you arc ,U"i) Consult our TRUST K PA HTMKNT. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman of Lehl, Le-hl, visited Sunday .with Mrs. Rarah A. Davis. ; S : , Mrs. Ray Keddlngton and son, Hulbert, of Salt .Lake City, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wild. ' Mrs. Mont Tidwell announces the arrival of a baby girl born August 14. All concerned are . doing . nicely. - It will be remembered that Mr. Tidwell was killed In a train' accident some several months ago. Mrs. A. E. Harris of Llndon, George Skinner of Bingham, John H. Anderson and Misses Eva and Ellen Anderson motored to Nephl Sunday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Brough. Mutuals In Stake To Open September 2 The third Tuesday in September, the 16th, has been announced by the Al pine Stake M. I. A. superintendency as the opening of the various Mutuals throughout the stake. - On tble night special exercises will be conducted and a social and get-acquainted party enjoyed. During the summer a number of newcomers have moved into American Ameri-can Fork, and an invitation is extended ex-tended to these people to join the Mutual organization in the ward where they reside and partake of the outlined work and good times planned plan-ned for the fall and winter months. Meetings will be held each Tuesday evening, following the opening at 7:30 o'clock. A tri-stake meeting of the M. 1. A. board members was held Thursday evening in the basement of the Alpine Bank of American Fork 39 Tears Successful Banking Stake tabernacle, where general board members acquainted them with plans for the ensuing season's work. The Bishopric and High Council members mem-bers from the Alpine, Lehi and" Tlmp-anogog Tlmp-anogog stakes were also present by special invitation. The regular fall convention for the M. I. A.'s of the three stakes will be held November 9. At this Con ierence, or wnicn wara as wen a stake officers attend, general board members will fce present. American Fork Locals Glen Wright of Salt Lake City, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. June S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scott, Jr., are attending the Scoot family reunion re-union at Vivian Park, Provo canyon, todaT and tomorrow. They also attended at-tended the opening of the three day outing there yesterday. Novel among the weeks socials was a party given at the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Davis Monday evening in honor of her 62nd birthday. The time was spent in social chat and games. Laster In the evening supper was served to 87 of her brothers and sisters and members of her immediate immedi-ate family. The table was centered with a large beautifully decorated birthday cake. Leg of lamb with Mint Sauce! adv. Ask for a Lamb Menu Book at your local shopB each Tuesday, adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eddy left Sun day by auto for Yellowstone Park, where they will enjoy a week's vaca tion. They will also visit places of interest enroute. Mrs. George Brown formerly Miss Ethel Pratt, of Murray, visited the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Pratt Mrs. Scott Crookston of Salt Lake City, was among the out of town visitors to attend the funeral of Horace Hor-ace Preston here Thursday afternoon. Miss Moselle Cunningham was a guest at an open session party of the Lambda Tau Club in Provo Tuesday evening given by the Misses Marion Sutton, Mae Sutton and Dorothy Stewart at the Sutton borne. Miss Doris Cunningham, a regular member, mem-ber, was also present Bridge was the entertaining feature of the even, ing, for which Miss Moselle Cunning, ham won the high score prise favor. Mr ail MraTT: . vti Jensen', sT" a Pound. B,tCJ found. at Mm Ri.k. ."" :' M4 and Joseph Woottol Hel vlsl Sunt! -' and Zelmaof; ted roloti... . Entire tat- --"Mil L Grateful (is "Inking aftrj home "pulled m. dowZ" - umeg i Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Pratt of Los Angeles, California, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Pratt, entertained at a family reunion and home-coming party Wednesday at their home in this city. The guests Included the members of the Pratt family and their children. Social chat and games were pleasant diversions of the day together with a delicious hot dinner. unfit , Jit iV " V-- FOR Saturday & Monday, Aug. 23-25 With Each $2.00 Spent You Can Get ANY ITEM OUT OF THIS LIST FOR 10 Pounds Rice 49c 4 Pound Can Lard.: 55c 2 Gallons Malt Vinegar 39c 5 Cans Booth's Sardines 40c 5 Cans Peas 40c 1 Pound Shelled Walnuts 40c 5 Packages Raisins 29c 2 Pounds Coeoamit 35c MRS. REVA HOLfllt all. My whole system food disagreed with at, ir ached dreadfully tii Inr Four bottle of Sirroi si of 1ndigtlon and n't It did appetite. It phist sleep line and am at ir active as I ever was. Sup my father wuudertulij aair family ts grateful to tail I medicine. "Sargon Pills renli!e I fectly and completely rU t ons without the least Mrs. Reva Holdini, 155 R Salt Lake City. . ! Wm. Thornton DrogG,i jtu- o . f juuaugj lemd gpxnp omW twm 9. Bate Store Go. HARDWARE GROCERIES NOVELTIES TELEPHONE 78 AMERICAN FORK W 6 t GOT room in your bin for Free Coal? Want to get rid of, that old, fcalf-heatuig fcalf-heatuig stove, and replace it with the handsome, whole-housc-heatinglleat-rola? Then, quicklet us put your name on the membership member-ship list for our annual Free Coal Club. A $2.00 deposit enrolls you. After that, you pay only $2.00 a week until we install your Heatrola and deliver your ton of Free Coal. (A half-ton half-ton if you choose the Heatrola Heat-rola Junior.) Then, with your Heatrola Heat-rola al! ready to circulate balmy, healthful warmth on the fi,;,t dayyou may arr:;rrv o in I. ice i trola-Model 6-1) Our.idj. ,, cl,i,., ,trikinf ihui,u wiri(.fv b hl , ' J 'uc;, you may clv,.e. care con- TenJent luoiiLhly payment plan.. , . . ,, - Remember," this offefis limited. After August 30th, no more Free Coal thla year. Come in, soon, tf telephone and invite us to call at your home. One reason why more Hcatrolas are sold Thm fenuiM Ettatm llgatroials thm only hsatlng pUnt tk tht world thmt has tht tntmniLFiro Air Duet. This unlquo devieocopturotond utiliB0$ heat tchich, in ordinary hot-ra, hot-ra, f on to toaat up tho chimnoy. It U ono turo way to dUHnmuUk thm atroU from, Imitation: "THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATROLA" ISTATE BUILDS IT WE SEIi11 The Lowest Prices Large Scale Special! xed Buying Dixon-Taylor-Russell Go. The Home Furnish Am at Central Southern h Eastern Utah. . I |