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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY i JrillDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 TIES AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 59 A Spar In Three Acts "Under Twenty Annual Competitive School Play High School Auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 2 1 Prices 25-35c 3 kling Comedy AMPLY EQUIPPED We arc amply equipped to take care of your every need. We Furnish AM. TYPES FEED ALL GRAINS GASOLINE OILS TIRES BEST COAL We Buy Your egtff and give you every cent the New York Market Brings Investigate Our Prices On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "Protect Farm Machinery" Am. Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. Heed Chadwlek of Hanlaquln, vliled here Hunday with relatives. Mrs. Alfred Chadwlek spent Monday Mon-day In l'rovo, visiting with her mother, Sirs, Kate Ewell. Mrs, J. L. Dunkley, Miss Cady Dunkley and Miss Margaret Dunk-ley Dunk-ley visited In Halt Lake last Saturday Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Dunkley. Farm visits throughout the county coun-ty bring to the attention of the agents the fact that many farmers aren't caring for their machinery properly. Others are taking the very best of care. The United Htates Department of Agriculture urges that better care of farm machinery ma-chinery be taken In the following statements. "With lower prices making it necessary for farmers to economize, they are turning to the care of machinery ma-chinery as one way to reduce expenses. ex-penses. Hurveys liave shown that housed machinery lasts Just about twteo as long as that which Is exposed ex-posed to the weather, nays the United Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture. Agricul-ture. Many farmers unable to. put all their Implements under cover are taking the next best method of protecting pro-tecting them from rust and other weather damage. Ttils Is by oiling metal parts. Implements such as plows, cultivators, and disks must Home Missionary Appointments Appoint-ments In The Alpine Stake For Sunday, January 17 have their working surfaces shiny Second Ward Half Price on Cyclamens, $1.00 to $1.50 plants 50o and t niht m month 75c, all Blooming. Humphries'. adv. American Fork David Wagstaff. American Fork First Ward Orin Burgess and Lyman Moyle. American Fork Third Ward Mar-oua Mar-oua Madsen and Darrell Q. Proctor. American Fork Fourth Ward Clare Christensen and Stanley Peters. Pet-ers. The Seminary, under the direction of Principal E. Ray Gardner, will furnish the speakers for Alpine and their rotting. 1 1 I 1 I 1 . . ... . iiigiiuina warns on nome Mission- to do good work and greasing them prevents rust. Intricate parts of machines, such as the knutter on a binder, may be kept from rusting by spraying or swabbing with oil. Machine Ma-chine oil or used crankcase oil Is good for this. Careful cleaning will help preserve pre-serve some implements, even If they are left out in the weather. Grain and dust often collect In corners In drills, grain boxes, and combines. Cleaning these out helps prevent Mrs. John Smith and small son of Salt Lake, spent last week-end here visiting with Mrs. Lillian K Brown, mother, of Mrs, Smith. Laugh and be "UNDER TWENTY" TWEN-TY" at the High School January 21. adv. Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston were pleasantly surprised by twelve nolfjhbors and close friends Friday night. Tho time was spcnl-Wv-pltiy-lng games and a dainty lunch was served. The ladles of the Sororsls club er.joy.ed n sleighing party last Thursday afternoon, guests of Mrs. A. F. (ialsford, Jr. following the ride, they went to the Oaisford bom where a hot lunch was served. There were twelve present. Mrs. Martha Buekwalter la visiting visit-ing here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ftreenwood. Mrs. Buekwalter expect ex-pect to return soon to Ogden to visit indefinitely with her daughter, Mrs. Karl Mathews, formerly Miss Edith Ruckwalter. The Mathews home was made. happy In November by the arrival of a son. Program for Alpine Ward: Song Joseph Smith' First Prayer Pray-er (Congregation.) Invocation Ben Bates. Vocal duet Mildred Clark and Bet ha Strong. Sacrament Service. Musical Selections Pauline Burgess Bur-gess and Els Watklns. Talk Lloyd Balr. Talk Beth McDanlel. Selection Junior Seminary student stud-ent Talk Maxlne Strong. Talk Paul Wiser. Selection quartet (male) Ross Burgess, Dilworth Terry, Marlon Strong, Jay Balr. Benediction Mildred Muir. Program for Highland ward: Song-s-Secret Prayer. Prayet Kied Ho wen. Song Seminary' students. Sacrament. Talk ltyron Ciroesbeck. Instrumental Selevtiun Vivian Beck, Marie Larson. Talk Arlon (Jooch. Talk -Gene Koundy. Song- Lue Groesbeck. Talk Mac Uroesbeek. Talk Thelma Strasburg. Song-Fern Binns, LUlle Beuhler, Cora Hoops. Talk Charles Strasburg. Song "Ix)rd Dismiss Us". lrnyer Dale Gooch. We feel that the above article applies very much to our local con-ditlon'and con-ditlon'and we urge farmers of this county to take better care of their machinery. What of the Old Fashioned Corned Beef Corning beef Is an old practice but it Is Just as delicious and effective ef-fective way of preserving meat as it wm in plonker days. It Is a way of turning th tougher cuts as shoulder, brisket, chuck, rump and cross ribs lmo an attractive and nutritions vai iation to the diet. Follow the- following receipt and In thirty days .u will be delighted with the product. Use fresh, untainted beef; frozen meat should not be put into brine, neither should the brine be frozen while meat Is In it. "Weigh the meat. Cut. It in pieces about six inches square. Place a layer of salt on the bottom of the vessel in which the meat is to be packed, . over this with a layer of meat, and sprinkle a layer of salt over the meat Add alternate layers of no at and of salt until the meat is packed.- Seven to nine pounds of salt will usually be enough for l11" pounds of meat. Allow the me a; to stand in the salt over night, on the following morn ing make a Mine, using 5 pounds of sugar, 2hi ounces of baking soda, and 3 ounces of saltpeter for every 100 lbs of meat Dissolve these Ingredients In-gredients in I gallons of boiling water. Allow the brine to cool thoroly .before pouring it over the meat. If more or less than 100 pounds of m at Is to he cured, use these proportions for the brine. If 4 gallons of brine does not entirely cover 100 pounds of meat, water may be added. The meat should be weighted down w ith a block of clean stone, since any part that is not covered with the brtne will decompose decom-pose very quickly. If the brine shows signs of fermentation fer-mentation in warm weather, it should be drawn off, boiled, strained thru a clean cloth, and after it is thoroughly cooled, poured back on the meat. The meat should be kept In a cool, dark place. At the end of thirty days the meat will be ready for use. If the pieces are larger than six Inches square, a longer time may be allowed, according to the size of the pieces. Next week receipts for preparing corned beef for the table will be Included. High School News Helen Young, Reporter. The American Fork basketball team met the Pleasant Grove team last Friday. Our team played a hard fought game but the G rovers proved to be too much for the locals. The Grovers downed our boys to the tune of 45 to 21. The American Fork team clicked well most of the time, but occasionally became a little excited Durrant was taken out of the game right after the half on personal fouls, which made a great difference In the team. Kelly took Durrant's place and showed up very well while he was In the game. The lineup was as follows: Storrs and Don't Worry About Your TAX RETURNS come . -" a Let us fill in and notarize your State In Report. The cost is nominal. At Citizen Office Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satuni, I to 5 P. M. ' HARRY J. PARKER C. LELAND EDDY. ' Intended wedding- ceremony between Don and Grace Farnum (Jean jTuttle)- The wearing away of Mr. Russell ,'"nu' " " " Farnum (Will Ashby) under the Holman at the guard positions, Durrant center, Walton and Burgess forwards- Our boys play Provo this week at American Fork and this promises to be a good game since Provo beat the B. Y. High last Friday. A dance is to be held after the game, the Americans will furnish the music. The Coach is facing a new problem prob-lem this week, that of substituting substitut-ing a n w man in the place of Durrant. James suffered a severe sprained ankle last Tuesday in practice, and more than likely will be out of the game Friday. The line-up will probably be as follows Storrs and either D- Healey or Kelly on the guard line, Holman center, Walton and either D. R. Norton or Reed Burgess on the (guard) forward line. In order to acquaint our readers with the. cast of the high school play which will be presented Janu. 21, we are giving an insight to the actions of each character-Look character-Look for these special features. The petrification of Don Brown (Leland Trlday) by his ardent admirer ad-mirer Peeks Farnum (Helen Young). The arrival of Ted Ruthford (Ray Parker) who breaks up an Farnum (Alice Clark). The Imprisonment oftPeeka by a scrupulous old Irish maid called Ranny (Merlene Gardener) who la continually worrying' about firing some of the other servants- The expert detective sluethlng- by Bill Boyd (Glade Jorgensen) under un-der the admiring eyes of a millionaire million-aire vamp Diana Edgerton (Virginia (Vir-ginia Rushton). The assistance given te the detective de-tective by Bozo Spooks Rushton) who succeeds in finding the kidnapped kid-napped Peeks. These are only a few of the Florence Flor-ence Zlegfeld (Bessie Newman) features which will make this play American Fork High School's masterpiece. Losing Hi Identity The new liiihy S fen hu es bad .een discussed for weeks Likenesses Like-nesses to grandmother, grantlfa her. aunts, uncles, sisters and tu-olhers, nut to speak of father and , Mother had been pointed out Id 1e--all. Hon w8 becoming weary as ivell us disgusted ne day heeom-.Inlned, heeom-.Inlned, "It Is getting so I cannol ell who I am any more. They say he htihv looks like me. and I look ike daddj, and that the baby looks Ike daddy I don'i know who I im sometimes " - Josephine B Strange Teacher of Pk Per Lesson 5 Lesson With fl Extra Practid 75c 240 North Center StrJ American Fork, UtaJ A l ROGERS :40tX-4Lj4t;SAVKj!..'A. fir Mat Priesthood and Union Meeting Sunday The stake priesthood and union meeting of the Relief Society and ' Primary., organization will convene Sunday next, January 17th. In the stake tabernacle. The officers desire de-sire a full attendance in each department. de-partment. o Mesdumcs Iola Nielsen, Lurlle Parker, Doris Robinson. Violet Osterloh, Kay Clarke, Desale Wilde, LOCAL-CITIZENS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Be Vou imij pay s and Willi cure ilully dishonest -dance, pretend something for Honest vom' debts prompt anil yet be esse it You may. fm in-you in-you are doing good reason, et know youi real mothe Is sellisli. No man is really honest who deceives de-ceives himself. Grit Verna Werner and Marie Robinson biles near Beck's springs, north of of this city were guests last Thurs- Suit Luke, at about 2: SO p, m. Sat-day Sat-day afternoon In I.ehl of Mrs. Anna urday resulted In Injuries to two of Lett, It being the meeting of the our citizens and the occupants of IVality Club. , he other car. Fred Houston of this city, riding In the car owned The Primary officers and teach- j ers of the First ward held a preparation pre-paration meeting Friday night at I the home of Mrs. Sherman Robin-! son. Mrs. Harry Parker and Miss Fern Anderson assisted in enter- j talnlng. Following a discussion of Primary problems, refreshments were served. There were eighteen present. Star's Chang in edict thai In Look foi Astronomers predict that In nn other 11-MHaI years the Pole star will be the star Vega rather than the North star nf at present. 2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter ..27c 8 eans Deviled Meat 10c Dutch Cleanser 7c 4 lb. Pail of Lard - --49c 1 lb. pkg. Coffee 19c 1 pkg. of Premium Oats Mush -19c 2 Dozen Oranges 29c Butter, lb. 25c Bate Store and driven by his son-in-law, Merrill Mer-rill White, also of American Fork, was the most seriously Injured of the group. It was at first feared his back had been broken but subsequent sub-sequent examinations revealed a broken vertebrae In the neck, besides be-sides a bad bump on the head and other bad bruises. White sustained a broken finger, broken toe, and Iliad bruises on the chest and ribs. (The other passenger of White's car, Wlnfield Shoeil of Salt Iake, escap ed with minor cuts and bruises, white's car was badly smashed, j The driver of the other car, a Ford coupe, was a man from Woods Cross, who was accompanied by bis wife and a lady companion. The j driver sustained a broken leg, his wife a bad cut on the knee cap and the other lady sustained minor bruises and cuts. The American Fork car was being be-ing driven north and the Ford coupe was going In the opposite direction. di-rection. Mr. White was attempting to go around another car and due to a heavy snow that was falling failed to see the oncoming car In time to avert the crash. Slick roads prevented either ' car from stopping or turning and the head-on head-on collision was the result. Mr. Houston was confined at a Bait Lake hospital for two days and than was removed tio his home here. Extra Special -FOE 'CASE -OXUJ . 2 Tuna Flakes, large 25c Libby's Corn Beef .: 20c Premium Crystal Wedding Oats, large 15c 4 cans Milk, largo 23c Maid-0 Butter 2:ic lb. 10 lhs. Sugar 49c Hegular Hamburger ami Sausage 15c lb. Boley's Inc. TELEPHONE 4 M. I. A. and Genealogical Union Meeting Next Monday Home Reading Association Defers Meeting One Week The meeting of the Home Heading Head-ing Association, who la scheduled for the third Wednesday afternoon of each month has been postponed for one week In def. rente to the annual Old Folks gathering which I will take place next Wednesday afternoon. The Association will meet January 27th, at which tim Mrs. Sterling M. Krcanbraek of Provo will be present and j;ive a book review. Further particulars concerning the program will be given next week. Oi'AKA, Japan: Well all 1 know la ju-t what 1 road in the papers, end wliat 1 nee as I prowl. I think the lajt time I wrttc y u a lor.3 letter we ve:e In th.-i m;'' .:? 11" t he I' :i c i f i f ! WX O.'can. know I Chainpi World sea ic'.;, Y o u a:n the n of the Kt-ttinir and 1 know tuat it ts just lark of nerve. If you will ju.- t l;eep up there and hiittle The stake, union meeting of the Mutual Improvement Association and Genealogical workers will be held next Monday night, January ISth, In Flrmage Hall, Second ward. The change In date was necessitated necessita-ted by the Gold and Green Ball scheduled for the last week In the month, and the change In place was made to arrange for the presentation presenta-tion of "Tombs," one of the threo-one-act contest plays by the Alpine ward dramatic department. Mr. It. W. Wiser of Alpine will direct the production. The officers urge a full attendance In each department. The meeting will commence at the regular Ume, 7: SO p. m. Alpine M. Men Champs Of First Half Alpine ward M Men won the first half of the M Men's league schedule, j having nu t all teams of the league without snfferlirg a defeat. I V iAV 'onf, ftof , nVeV , will ho lene-oo champs and if Wilm. other team win the second half. Al-I pine will play them Tor the league ; championship. The winner will' represent Alpine stake In the district' finals to he held In Provo in March.' The seven. half of the M Men's' schedule is as follows. The teams1 designated "at" will be home team 1 and the first game in order will he the first one played and second one ' the second one played, unless the' game is being played at Alpine Highland. January 13 Fourth W ard at First war 1. Highland at Tlllrd ward. '; Second ward at, Alpine. , January 20 Highland at Fourth ward. First ward at Second ward Third ward at Alpine. January 27 First uard at Highland. Second ward at Third ward. Alpine at Fourth ward February 3 Third ward at First ward. Fourth uurd at Second ward. Highland at Alpine. February 10 Alpine at First ward. Fourth ward at Third ward. Second ward at Highland. Wrrdi of the Sea .Muni; the New Kilund gen oast In early winter fishermen-farmers fishermen-farmers gather their annual crop if rock weed for fnrtlllr.er. The tornis throw up on shore Immense 'itinntltlcR of seaweed, which l rich In the chemicals the soli re-requires. with it, ami keep going why you are O. K. Hut 1 am kind: r yellow anyhow, and when I f:.i a lifle! Bquirmish why 1 start liiiiins for the Hay, and wlien once I pet dawn in the old Bunk why I am a dead Dog from then on, no matter If we are out for a week or a monfh. So knowing this in advance 1 was all set for about eleven rtnyg fnn -c. rwry72!5 t)3! ir-1 :!." . 1: bunk with one of these little tin Bread Baskets fastened onto the side of it. Everybody said. Ah' keep going, eat all the time, Drink' Floyd Gibbons of course Is a good Sailor, for he has done nothing but sail somewhere all his life. Ho was s kaldini; mo and telling me to come on ami eat a lot, and have an-01!. an-01!. or little g!a-s of beer. Weil (!) a beautiful trip from Vam'iiDver over to Victoria, thats the Capitol of British Columbia. So 1 dident have much excuse to keel over goin through all those beautiful beauti-ful wooded Islands and straits. We got o.er there ju.-t about dark, und there was a lot of folks come down to the Boat. The American Consul there wanted to take me ashore ami show me the Town. Course It was dark, but wo drove by all the big Government buildings and we got a mighty good Idea of the City. There Is beautiful homes thero and gardens and grounds. Its about the most British City of any In Canada, there Is an aw-rul lot of Britishers there. I mean the real ones that come direct from England, Eng-land, and are not Canadians, but British. There seeing to he s kind of a pack of em out there. Well then we pulled out and hit the real Ocean, and course I went to bed. But even In the morning I surprised my8elf by getting up snd going down to breakfast, and then stuck It out till Lunch, and then dinner, and mind you all this tlms I was packing In th Fodder. They had awful good eats on the ' a id l ..t wait the limit, and ' the middle of Mister i Ocean we hit a Typhoon, a ,1 Cats when the Lifeboat 2-hod aivay and like to got same . a i ;i by that time I was figure-hi.; figure-hi.; that I was a real Sailor. This t'lin-; oT a Typhoon, crossed with a .'.unsoon, and sired by a Hurricane lasted with all tkt was following It, about two days in all. But whnt I started to tell you was one time, away out in New Zealand, that's ri.M near Australia, I was working work-ing with a Circus. Well I left It to come to America, or rather the United States, for we are not ALL of America. Well I was supposed 1 to make a one night trip by a small boat from down the coast where I lcrt the show, after being It for over six months, and finally mads enough to get home on. (But not Erst class). Well the train I was oil pulled up beside the Boat, and I knowing away, and I ays to myself I will pet In the bunk and maby that will help me fi- m being too sick. Well its the paint, and that smell of varnish that dors It. Well I got a whiff of It going down, and I crawled right into my bunk. uriKiiii (which was in a lot of other mens bunks). Now I was under the impression that the Boat was going to pull rlsht out. But this old sniff of paint had Rot me, and sure enough I started In being sink. I had the old Lunch Basket tied right on to the edge of the bed. (They have lovely little Cuspidors of a thing for Birds like me). Well I sure was going strongs I thought well I havent got long to be sick, for we will be In there before long, mid finally some fellow come in and a ked nnother fellow, "Whats tho matter with this Boat, tint it ever going to pull out"? Here I was practically dying and the boat tied lo tho dock, we hadent moved a P'g- But the old Imagination had done some working along with the Old Stomacher, and here I was dying and still tied to the dock. So when I crossed the Pacific this Ume with no casualties, why I sure did think I was a Sailor. I was for hipping on as a regular. 9 mi. MeNi.tk, Syndutl,. Im. Clang With WeatbJ Some hygroscopes are uJ chanical ; tpey owe their hygil; Ic properties to their color, changes with the state of hu of the air b.t reason of the cation of syrspsthle Inks. Instruments ar often compel a flower or a figure, of llehl tin or paper. Imnvrsed In tB lowing solution: Cobalt cnlof part; gelatin. 10 parts; wntl parts. The normal coloring If This color changes Isto via! medium humid wealhar ani bine In very dry wentKr I l fft " 3nr TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT THUR rf 1 . , uu ursi enuowment exd from the stake to the Salt temple will be conducted next day, January :Mst. itaies w given in fare on the first northbound Oit-m (.us. and if of the fact that traveling and snowy roads Is ha.ardoui expected that many will tal mode of travel. All who t are urged to attend tin- e.cu Attention-Farm Bureau Mem The annual meeting of th erica n Fork Farm Bureau v held Saturday night at th hall, commencing a; 7 30 The election of (.flans wlu place also the coiisideratii other business matters. All bers are urged to he in ntten Awards Next Sul At the stake union meetiuJ day next, exercises of avvuif be conducted in which icoul successfully passed tests an poared before the court of held the first week of the 1 nrlll roralva their badges. Tf lowing qualified, and ihe following the nam" of each nates the troop of which eac m an Vi as Tt Im f 1 1 sll'OJ UIVIIIUVI . V boys be present at the union lng to receive th' ir badges, scouts are: H turner. H Aid to Animals: Karl nrovt TTIr. Plana- Don Huntcl Animal Industry. I'athflndlng, Plans! LKlrand Adamso ci... r'inKO- finrth Iloundf Second Class; Vv'ayl.e ra Gardening, Hog and -l tlf.n- Phurles Shiimu'uy, 1 Wltrhen. 11. Earnest Ad uror. Reek. 12. Mand 11 rv,n Rhodes. 12. Carl Asht all for Flreroanshlp; Inn Oj 1 BMwftnshlD and Pam' r'n it...... it irtremanshlp, VPJI liuil:i 1 - "m Animal Industry, R. McTague, 12, Flremnnshhr Aid; Glen Durrant, 1 t- i-ltrford E. ov);iiif), ... . EV.nrl B. AW Animal Industry, and lj Max Huggard. 11. Carpentry tt, , ,rtn r-A 11. Carpentry , Abel. 1J. Masonry; Knrl BroJ Tj..th.TOork: Veldon Tancj Pathflndlng. Pioneering: Robinson, II. Star b-- |