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Show ". r ' i ' ' I & I ; y , flATUBDAY. app 1 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. 1 K 1 4 f mini ; ' ( I? it f if 4 ;7 START CHICKS RIGHT Assure the starting and growth of your baby chick by using Sperries Surelive Mashes ASK THOSE WHO ARE USING IT Every Bag of Feed Guaranteed, Fuji Weight, f Sold Only By BONNEVILLE LUMBER ED. Buy "Certified" Material Insist on it it costs no more. Am Fork Xocals Jr. and Mm Chirtat E Wilkw attended the play, "Hamlet" at 8alt Lake City on Thursday evening. Mrs. Vem Hollndrake waa a visi-tor visi-tor in Bait City iaat Friday at tha horn of hr slater, Mrs. John ItoaalL Mr. and Mr. Howard Menden-ball Menden-ball returned Tuesday from a pleas ant eight daya visit with relative in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mm Kenneth Foster of Bin-ham, were vlaltora Wednesday evening at the home of Mra Emily Foster. Mr. and Mra M. L. Norton arrived ar-rived home Saturday from Loa Angelas, after having- spent the past two weeks there. The Adult class of the First ward M. I. A. will furnish the program next Tuesday evening. They are planning to secure some picture films either of an educational or rdiglous nature. Mra. Earl Carlisle will entertain the Bee Orchis Ladles Thursday. April tl. All members are urged to be present. At union meeting Sunday, In the Relief Bociety department, the toaeoera topic win be given by Mra Ruby rown. The literary lesson win h "French Stories." in the tli a logical class the topic will be, Mi. tait of the Nephitee. A good attendance is desired. Th B. P. W. Club met at the home of Mra. Elva Smith Wednesday Wednes-day nlW whero they war enter-talned enter-talned playing progressiva whist. Mlaa Leona Kelly capturing high core prise and Mrs. Jane Mcpherson Mcpher-son the consolation prise. A dellcl-- dellcl-- oua' luneheon wa awrved later in the evening to tha guests. Elamore were hostesses to the members mem-bers of the a a club Thursday afternoon. They attended a matinee mati-nee at Provo and afterwards enjoyed enjoy-ed delicious luncheon at tha Sutton Sut-ton Cafe. a fREI oMJ-jr-r-.U FREE American. Pillar. Climbing Xom with $2.60 worth of flow-era, flow-era, Plant, or Floral Work, during April only. ROHBOCK A SONS Phone 137. The two Second ward Beehive classes held a contest to Flrmagt Hall last Saturday evening. Each claas presented a one-act play, and Miss Helen Green gave a five minute talk. There waa a good attendance and the plays were well given but no declsslon as to tha winner was made. Salt Lake & Utah JL B. - Employaea Club Orginixed provo, Utah, April 11, Ml. About ISO employees of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Co. met at the American Legion Hall In Provo, Saturday night. April 11th. and organised the "Salt Lake Utah Railroad Employees Club." A committee consisting of Messers. Lewis, Anderson and Osborne Os-borne met with tha employees, as representatives of tha management, and outlined tha objects of such aa organisation. The meeting indicated, a keen Interest In-terest In the purposes of tha organisation, organ-isation, adopted as a means of promotion pro-motion of good-will among , all members of the Salt Lake Utah R. R., and among other objects, tha holding of social gatherings, and the promotion of good-will of the public was stressed. The enthusiastic support of all present was pledged, and the following fol-lowing officers were chosen to carry on the function of the club, for the ensuing year: President, Mr. E. J. Kempton, Pay son; First Vice-President, Mr II. M. Frledel, Bait Lake; Second Vice-President, Mr. W. C. Hansen, American Fork; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Geo. A. Cheever, Payson; Directors, Miss Arthella Carter, Provo; Mrs. Flora McKell. Salem; Miss Ruth Gallagher, Bait Lake; Mr. J. J. Sutherland. Provo; f Mft Frank Stebblns. Bpringvllle; 1 Mr.-E. a Murdock. Bpringvllle; Mr.1 J. O. Clark, Pleasant Grove; Mr. L ' better or worse than average. The J. Martin, Lchl; Mr. E. L Butter- spring wheat crop of the United field. Rlverton; Mr. Paul P. Winn. States In 1930 waa 190,963.000 Magna: Mr. M. J. dinger, Provo. 'bushels. Winter -Wheat ProsDects Close To . . : - Average Year 1 ' Utah's winter Wheat ere on April 1, this year. Is ft per cent of normal, compared with II a year aaro. and a 10-year average en April 1, of 93. The pro- ductionts now forecast at about MOO.00 bushel, compared with i nt ana, fcnnH!. in 1130. The present forecast 1 subject to change as tha season advances and i Auttura nf the croo may be mora or less than this forecast ac cording as eondltlons between now and harvest wove to be better or worst than average. In addition to the winter wheat crop In spring wheat, which in 1939 mniinM tit 1 2(4.000 bushels. A forecast of the spring wheat pro ductlon wilt be made in July, when the plantings of this rls of wheat will be far enough advanced to give a basis for a forecast of yield. Tha United States winter wheat crop has a condition on April 1, of 188.3 per cent of normal, compared with TT.4 on April t, 1980. and a 10-year aver are on that date of 79.3. Tha production of winter wheat In the United States Is now forecast at 64J.920.OO7 bushels, compared with 604.337,000 In 1830. The actiial harvest of 1931 will of course be more or lefts than the April forecast, according as conditions condi-tions between now and harvest are School District Authorizes Sale of Tabernacle Organ Mra. Chaa. B. Walker la In Salt Lake this morning attending the meeting of the Executive, Board of the State Kindergarten association, which Is held regularly each month at the civic center. The kindergarten kindergar-ten association is planning to have several summer kindergartens conducted con-ducted in the Alpine district this year. NOTICE TO GENEALOGICAL WORKERS John H. Davis, chairman of the genealogical committee of the stake, requests all workers to participate par-ticipate with the M. I. A. workers In a joint meeting at Alpine where meetings and a social are to be held next Monday. There will be no meeting here Monday. . -.. 9 .- Oommtuilty Church News services there will be two special features. Miss Esda Urquhart of Bpringvllle, wll give her prise winning win-ning oration, "All Life a Steward-ship", Steward-ship", and Mlaa Sarah Dixon will give a talk on. "A Day in the Life of Jeaua" The service will begin at o'clock Instead of the usual hour of 7: JO. The public Is Invited. Sunday School will meet at the usual hour, 10:30 a, m. There are classes for all ages. SPECIALS Every Saturday and Monday 24 lb. Can Pineapple 17c Corn Beef, per can 19c 8 lbs Lard $1.13 Bridal Veil Butter 25c Extra Good Brooms 47c Ax Handles 40c Many other Items at Similar Priced Lawn Hose Poultry Netting and Paints. Bate Store Hardware Groceries Novelties Tel. 78 American Pork Following the worship service, there will be a brief buslneaa meet ing where all the presidents and treasurers of the church organisations organisa-tions are asked to give brief reports of the pant year. There will also be election of church officers at this meeting. The Kensington club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Zllpha Beck next Thursday at 2 : 1Q p. m. The Young Folks met lant Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Gladys Deur-drof Deur-drof for a fine mooting led by Mr. Francis Morrow of Chicago, followed follow-ed by a social hour The regular Thursday evening meeting will be omitted this coming com-ing wetik. Many fine meetings are being planned for the ner future. Defies Meaataia Climbers Mount Everest Is 29.141 feet high. No one has as yet succeeded in reaching the summit. Three ev peditlons were conducted ; a reconnaissance recon-naissance expedition In 12l. The first attempt to nscend was In 1922. when sn altitude of 27.300 feet was reached, and the second attempt. In 1U24, when 2S..')0 feet wss reached. The board of the Alpine School District in special session Tuesday evening authorised the sale of tha pipe organ In the Lehl tabernacle. In negotiations with the Lehl Stake officials tha school board had prevloualy offered the tabernacle building and grounds for a sum of fl.SOO and tha organ for 11,600.00. making a total of 15,000.00 for tha entire building and furnishings. A letter from tha Lefai Stake to tha board reported that at a meeting of tha State presidency, patriarch, high council and bishops held Sunday Sun-day tha offer bad been discussed and a decision reached that the stake decline tha offer. Ia view or this decision tha school board, who have no further use of the building for school purposes, passed a motion to accept an offer . .vw lur me organ xrem in. ieesely Music company of Salt Lakt Mty. This company la to be im oedlataly notified of the action anc n tha course of a few days shouh oaks tha deal o World Slow to Grasp Benefit of Sanitatioa Philadelphia In 1843 sought to prohibit, by ordinance, bathing, In tha home, from November to March, bat the measure lacked two votes. Virginia laid a state tax of $30 a year on bathtubs. Hartford, Providence, Prov-idence, Charleston and Wilmington Wilming-ton quadrupled water charges to owners of bathtubs. But the tub came Into real fame when President Presi-dent Fillmore installed one Id the White House. He had tried the tub la Cincinnati la 1860 and liked It If yon think modem cities are dirty and that modern smoke problems prob-lems are difficult, consider the plight af musicians who -tame to- London In the Eighteenth century and lost thxea, whole, ante la, the ta,ngt "of thetr fofl the atofit or that 'elty. ' Tnert were few factories then, and most of the smoke came from the fireplaces of the homes. The homes, too, were dirty and furnishings were covered with soot Sudden drafts down the chimneys drove the smoke through the rooms and deposited the soot on everything. A Ms toriau says that the lungs of the duchess of Orleans were perma aently Injured by London smoke. The fireplace furnished the heat for the house, but even In the great homes In the Eighteenth century only the main hall and. at the most, one or two other rooms, were heated heat-ed even In this way. Rxchsnge. Almoal Succeeded In "Cheating the Hangman" The phrase "Cheat the baugiiMu" appears to have had originally a posltJye Ittnlflcaftce rather than to have been applied to the mere acci dent of being rat down prematurely. In 1604 a Bun named Richard Johnson was banged at Shrewsbury. Shrews-bury. He hunt for half an hour and; still showed signs of life, to the hangman went BP (e see what was the wetter. Noticing two hooks at the back -of Johnson's neck, he took him down, polled oft! his shirt and discovered, that the, hooka were scored bv ,jMDt around around and aromdp culprit s body, tha warns dgvieakini the strain off his Beck. The ropes were cut off and he wss put up again, wbea the Job was effectively completed. Johnson John-son had previously applied to the undersherlff far the privilege of being be-ing buried la his full garb, and If he had concealed the hooks proper ly. and been more adept In simulation simula-tion he would eo doubt have lived to tell tbe tale. The records convey the Impression that tricks of that kind were not new, and that the hangman assumed a knowing Or frankly suspicious look when he went forward to InvestiRute. Manchester Man-chester (England) Guardian. The crying need May J Is for shoppers to realise that real bargain vslues await them here st all tlmse, Just now we are offering Odd Pledget Accepted by Spanish Pawnshop Pawnshops" Are often s roaring! j Interesting places especially when you happen to. be bard up. And the most curious f all of them Is one tn Barcelona. Spain, where birds and animals are accepted as pled jes. Bears, camels, horses and dogs are accepted by this. unique "uncle as a matter of course. The chief patrons are circus proprletftra. One polar bee who waiKhsndd, so to speak, over the counter by his needy owner proved to have an ap-petfte ap-petfte more remarkable jlmn Misf party. His owner could not redeem re-deem bhn, and other circus proprietors propri-etors who visited the shop to search of four-footed "turns" WWTS apparently aware of his fame as aa eater, for ne purchaser could be found for him. At last he had to be killed, lest bis food bill ruin the business. A woman snake charmer charm-er recently gave Into the care of "tracts' a collection of performing perform-ing snskes! IKbe needed money to return to her native country. A few months later, however, she succeeded suc-ceeded In redeeming her pets from their temporary borne. Junior Hfch e OPERETTA The Mysterious Master Will He Presented Ma'. Girls' Dresses Non ..( Dress Shirts a.- , , Rayon Ste J Collars Attached Remarkable Value ' . i and Broadcloth Madras See Our Window - , BL00MES ! Fast Colors Tjp $i.oo 35c Jj i Women's Hand Made & t- r r t Large Beautiful l Boys' Hand Embroidered 7" Dress Shirts Night Gowns Bed SP! Attrafitive Patterns Aiicohn. , A,,8,M - , $2.25 69C Women's An , .. . T . Rayon Hose 0hlMh',fiii. Large and Beautiful Line 1 Children's Rayon M !" e. otOCKlllgS ' New Spring Shade J, . Ankle SOX A Very Good Value Only l Priced Prict I 19c and 25c Pair 25cPair 19c Pair , Rayon i Large Fancy 171 a I Girls' Rayon Table Cloths F,at J rePe 1 Pajamas On Sale 3 ' ajaa j . , , . Large Assortment of , I LaToniT Spring and Summer Attractive 0ok 85c Value Shadea Combinatiout 59c ' 85c Yard I $L00- Ch ipman mere, u ASSESSMENT N01 ICE The West Mountain Development Company. Principal place of business busi-ness American Fork, Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the West Mountain Dev elopement Company, held on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1931, an assessment of one and one-half dollars (Sl.St) per thousand shares, being assessment No. , waa levied upon the outstand ing capltol stock of the corporation, payable Immediately to the secre tary, E. B. Jon, at the office of the corporation, American Fork, Utah. , Any stock on w.h.tc-.ttitjsjBes. Lment m.V reroita traatA ItM- close of business on Monday, tha 18th day of May, A. D, 19S1, shall be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction and un less payment Is made before will be sold at 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 15th day of June, A. D. 1931, to pay the delinquent assessment, together to-gether with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. EDWARD B. JONES Secretary West Mountain Development Co. American Fork, Utah. First Publication April 18, 1931. Last Publication May 16, 1931. Square and Circle Space) A circle contains a greater "ares than s square rhnt has a perimeter equsl to the clrcumffrenre of the circle because la the circle every part of the riremnference Is extended ex-tended to- Its furthest point from the center, thereby Inclosing; the greatest ereai"" ANNUAL SENIOR HOP FRIDAY American Fork high school stud ents and tho dancing public are- look ing forward to tha annual American Ameri-can Fork Benlor Hop which will be held next Friday, April 2; in the High School Oym. ..Invitations wUl be out . today.. special aecorauve scheme. drt-sl' tit 1H : m-:i h- rlgured In tin- nliSj ancient ; J FOR SHOE SIID gata Thursday, April 23 "I would not take $5,000 for the good SARG0N has dene me!" At The HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MATINEE 2 P. M. 15c (lood Musk EVENING 8: 00 P. M. 25c Danciiin and IMt'iity of L-uiRhs George ffl: new sn at We Retail Style One in Repairt Women's SHOE "I'D untU th time 1 started taking tak-ing Snrg.jn and Snrgon Ptlla, I had tnuble wtth indigestion, conatlpa-tion conatlpa-tion and headache every day, and wan so nervous and weak I could hardly work. But this wonderful medicine overcame theee troubles almost Immediately and I wouldn't swap the good It did me for IMCO.'1 A. E. Barry. Manager Gardner-Payne Gardner-Payne Co., 1228 Produce St., Los Angrlcs. Sold by Wm. Thornton Drug Co.. In American Fork; and UM Drug Co. In Lht. In repairing women's footwear we notot j retain ajj ofcityle lines designed into Jlj shoe, but ntratf&'ft to the original snug fihoe wHich was always so comfortable. Hf are our specialty and quick service is ifj of pride with us. All of this service at a cWj no higher than it costs you elsewhere-'i where repair work is lacking in real worP ship craft. 5 Repair Co. j.iajtnesliifrlfis) . fa f |