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Show 14, 1933 flJCKY Tobacco v r.rowtr i " triev Tobacco la the Lt crops Kentucky .A mellow - With Wed flavor A Uv proper "agw Jebank on it you d or smoked a finer atlsfytog tobacco In 1 Offer! pOUMs i ACCO 1 1 Fashioned Leaf Burley Is no more tobacco than day teed free from all other aaiuiemr 1 imperfections, de- jof taste and under name metnou uui Lj in preparing to- Wn use - every trace Ives It - - nouung u kue or parch your of tobacco lovers swear by Its lrnmlt- Ll chewing qualities. We sell ai- L , i, rect irom the grower the eighteen cents Jue Tax - all manu- middlemen's profit Jg a saving to you of No fancy packages, just quality and lots L4VIXO lMHCE lbs. Send us One for ki.oo 40 large packages of the advance sale. lid - one pound of A as a trial offer. ace you. pusands of requests pies" - our margin of til we cannot comply est. pip C. 0. D. orders to Kuin i larve staff of must be In English EXT TOBACCO ASSOCIATION Frankfort, Ky. you can buy a r Ail-Weather forld'i standard of r less than you Itle known or un- lndi onlv a few It. VKat row aeti of the iri,l, where It f mo" poililve non-"ny non-"ny tire. ana K, ,,r cord that F' ,'hn hock f-tne bnt Insurance h In ny Mr.. Uood look. Goodyear "imt (ire 0n LOOK atthM extraordinary PRICES on 600DTEAR ALL-WEATHERS! 4 4-21S.4f M-H t.SO 75-19 s-h-u 7.JS 5 JS U I.1S Id New ES? in c erica n K tV.n.- t tl1 -"Hiv, UTAH l Plan Devised To Hold State Fair An All-Utah State Fair without tate appropriation, financed through the cooperation of state, county and community organizations by means of an advanced ticket sale, to being considered by the board of directors of the Utah Bute Fair Association, It Is announced by Ernest 8. Holmes, Manager. Because the recent legislature failed to appropriate funds for the continuation of the fair during the next blennlum, resulting in a statewide state-wide protest of organizations and individuals, a surrey is now in progress pro-gress for the purpose of determining the feasibility of staging the fair without state appropriation, Mr. Holmes said. In explaining the preliminary steps taken for the project, Mr. Holmes Issued the following state ment: "The state fair board Is unwilling to accept the responsibility of a financial deficit which would likely result from attempting to stage a free fair, depending only upon concessions con-cessions and entry fees for support Such a project during these tunes could not be expected to result successfully, suc-cessfully, especially In view of the costs Incurred for premiums paid to exhibitors who depend upon them to defray transportation and other expenses. ex-penses. To incur a deficit for the board without a known means of payment I will not be considered and would be 1 in direct opposition to the state's! program of departmental expendi-1 turts and retrenchment. However,! should the survey prove that the j people of the state will support such I a project as suggested, the state fair ' board Is ready and willing to cooperate coop-erate to that end. j "The suggested plan contemplates the sale of tickets in strip form, per-! Dollar Cash sons subscribing to the advance sale P. O. or Ex- being granted from four to six tick-1 press Money ets for $1.00 while single day tickets ional checks) and we will be sold for 25 cents. Regular! Blip you a five pound admission prices will be charged at ley Tobacco." the gate during the fair days for If Old Kentucky Bur- those who have not subscribed to twists of chewing. "The cost of such a campaign will end 35 cents in silver be kept to the minimum, with sales- Id we will ship Post- men. representative of the junior and senior organizations throughout the state contributing their services, and all funds collected will be returnable re-turnable to the state fair organization. organiza-tion. "Letters are now going forward to all cities of the state, county agri- cultural agents and many organizations. organiza-tions. If the response to the 6ug- esrjonse 10 ine sug- c w gestlon proves favorably tha.plan - " ' ... f than BmM 01 wl wawr De,ore Drealasl nil ho Z-teA unon bv th fair board develop nean a wan Iasler Lnan, every morning, will be acted upon by tne rau ooara, usu (3) has increajsed average ' after wWch endorsement of the plan h of chkkens oyer J Ajar that tost. M weeks cost but will be asked of Governor Henry H., instances has dou 1 Thornton Drug Co. Binnrt .. (tturd "n many lnstances nas au- i0r any drugstore in the world but be . 1 bled the weight of ordinary chickens sure get Kruschen ... T . -being fattened for sale. iSAFEwayto reduce wide hips, PpHHWc VVppH3 "Third-for laying hens. .1) NOP- promlnent front and double chin I eUUlCIS, IT CCUS CO XX makes larger eggs; (2) MRln fhp ifiV nf llv,nffmnnv and Fool's Gold Is like cul - tivatlng weeds instead of beautiful nrvr. riiAhle In anything but persistance ... to- " r morrow thev will be no better useful than they are today. In vr,r . valuable to vou 1 ' - and your community. Patronize, encourage, and cultivavte the local business men who show their good business intentions and good business bus-iness principals by the kind of establishments es-tablishments they maintain; thus you help to build permanently for your community and for yourself True enough, many things can be bought over the bargain counters coun-ters In larger centers, but those firms who hand out banralns are not the one who extend you credit in the darkest times 01 aepressiou. place m the Los Angeies marsei jlhe store s workers. It pays bills. It They care not whether you live Wjrjuptng March, giving cattlemen real goes to factories to purchase new die, whereas your local merchant optimism and rejoicing, stock. From the fact ory It goes to Is likened to the "big brother" whoi .. f , other workmen, to related Industries see. your problems and extends Cattle prices are generally a full cen , you the courtesies received only by, a pound higher than at the close of, &t j the dollar cames personal contact. Many people who buy articles orjieveis that permitted profit In many'er. to the original spender. receive rurofewdrwiaJ services m . . larger centers and think they are getting a bargain remind one of the story of the fellow who walked into an assayers office and handed him a lump of yellowish looking ; PROP. ELMEE E. NELSON teacher of Piano and Flute at the B. Y. U. reopens studio In Ameri can Fork at the Charles Walker Residence. Only a limited number of students can be accomodated. EY ! ! SARATOGA ' OPENS EASTER HOT MINERAL . which he wished to have ana. The assayer looked at the ore and then at thegleam of Joy in his visitor's eyes, saw, 8U you think this Is aoid". of course U visitor having built many hopes on the expectation that It was gold, sakl, "Why yes. It Is goia, ism it"? The assayer then iTpiiea, NO, that Is iron, commonly known pyrites of as fools me visitor upon receiving this answer drop,! his chin and had a very gloomy and despondent look over his face. In order to console somewhat the fellow, the assayer ventured, 'What is the matter friend, you don't need to feel so bad. aren't you Just as rich now as you were before you found this stuff?". The visitor replied, "Why no, I married a widow up on Horse Creek with thirteen kids and all she has In the world Is a hill full of this stuff." Whm an epidemic of disease breaks out in a small community, all the people cannot run to the larger cities to receive aid. Thev must depend entirely uoon their local physicians. When a person wakes up In the middle of the night with a bad tooth. It is convenience con-venience to have a dentist near at hand whom he can call upon for relief. When a hurricane or earthquake earth-quake or similar disasters strike local. ti"s, it isn't the 5c&15c stores I and the bargain counters who give,tne forty-eight schools tabulated immediate relief to the afflicted Pleasant Grove was listed in nineth people. Its their local garages, newspapers, drug caf-s, theatres, professional and othT local institutions stores, stores. nvn which give first aid. Why marry the widow? Exchange Poultryman Finds it Pays to Keep Records "Have kept a careful record and it is a real pleasure to get these facts before anyone who raises poultry. poul-try. I "The benefits proved beyond a dcubt as due to NOPCO XX feeding, feed-ing, and are listed below: i "First for baby chicks. 1 ) NOPCO NOP-CO XX has heightened vitality; (2) has quickened development; i3i has made sturdier growth. "Second for growing chickens. (1) NOPCO XX has eliminated danger of disease (Thus guarantee- i ing a strong healthy flock); (2) has' , , . . , . 'caused both millets and cockerels to makes harder shells: (3) increases lavine time of hens over half again . las long; (4) makes eggs fertile and i ! strong for hatching purposes have ! not had one egg fail to hatch In last three bunches of chicks) ; 5 eggs have iresn appeuzi iK r -- ; rlwxnrr facto ftf 3 Tl V II 1 nH Trfim or." " " this feed). "Owing to these facts and the sPlal slZe OI my 1 . tr. rrat crw n nrlPPQ fltlfl RlWaVS uuic fj r-v ohv..". h..-- have special marxei. adv. Cattle Prices Show Improvement Los Angeles, April 4, 1933 The mrwr. ihtntlJ uoward trend In! i cattle prices In the past two years February, carrying steer prices to feedlot -or.inn Thp advance .v.. t. a ,w morUt nn piacea uie j- the highest level of any or tne larger larg-er markets. Six -cent steers again appeared on m it price since last December. inere: annears to be growing confidence within the trade that the market 'has sound, underlying strength. Re-tta.il Re-tta.il trade has shown surprisingly j small resistance to the higher scale of prices. However, it must be under-1 under-1 stood that maintenance of a higher 'relative price structure on the Pacific Paci-fic Coast must depend to some extent ex-tent upon actions on Missouri River markets, which have not been too satisfactory so far. Quotations, and at the close oi me "-"""'J " - month choice baby beeves that had .infinite number of tunes, and it does been on full grain rations sold as, as much good each time Eh as $6 50 a cwt, the highest Now is the time to obtain needed THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN A Farmer's I am thankful that I own no stocks which I had bought at peak prices. I am gratefu: for guidance that kept me out of speculative specu-lative markets. It is good not to have to read the stock market quotations each morning before prayer In order to find out how much poorer I am than I was the day before. "I am glad that I am not a laboring man with a Job or In danger of losing" the one I might have. I wear no man's collar to the office, wondering whether I am t- remain until night. I surely am fortunate that I am not a coal operator nor steel manufacturer, nor any other official hunting trade where there Is no frade. "Give me my pigs and chickens and cows, my health and my strength and my freedom and my faith. I am not making any money, but I am not 1 -sing o much that I face disaster and hunger. hun-ger. I still have a place to sleep and three square meals a day. "Once I looked with envy upon my faClow citizens, I thought they lived In luxury. and peace. This morning they need comfort and divine grace to face their plight." "I am grateful for the small blessings and the regular blass-Ings blass-Ings that fall upon me and mine, and my land. I hope my sins, my hypocrisy and my shortc mings will be overlooked, and believe me, I am content that I am not as many others are." Louisiana Farm Bureau News. ALPINE SCHOOLS ABOVE STATE AVERAGE A report on the standing of the .rious schools of the state In i. .ne Economics work has just been rt eived from the state department of education showing the Alpine dts- ,rict to be well toward the top. Of place, American Pork tenth. Lincoln thirteenth and Lehi fourteenth. The medium for all schools was set ai 98 while our four schools as listed ab ve were rated at lie, 114. 109 and 108. The fact that our district- placed in such a high position is indeed a credit to our schools and the teacher.- in these divisions and ihey are to be commended for this splendid sh owing. o Says Her Husband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks "I have never found a medicine that 'peps' you np like Kruscben ans ana wiier Mill, leaves you 'pepped up.' I take It two or three I tinifs a week not to reduce but merely to feel good and clean. My husband took It to reduce, he lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks". Mrs. E. A. Fer ris, Washington, D. C. (December 29, 1932). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and (feci spirited -and youthful take one 1 of Rruschen in . m. uom ui ui u ujuicu ui u. , . . ... . . . . . . back tf dlssaUsfled aUjr - - -' . o J first adv. -o- DOLLARS COME HOME Trace the course of a dollar spent ,or property improvement. repairs, ,or repiacemeni Part of it goes to local merch- who provide tne needed mate rials. Another part goes to the :woTKman on me joo. . ... j t The workman spends his part for the necessities of life. The corner grocery, the drug store, the department depart-ment store get it and through them it goes to their employes, to the farmer and the manuiacturer. Then the circle begins again the money enters new pockets, passes through other industries, travels to other sections of the country, The part of the dodar going to the store providing the supplies fol lows much the same course. It pays back, through one channel or anoth- In a short .ennui oi time that dollar has had a thousand uses. It thousand dollars. That's the beauty of money which ( nitix.llv nlrfll U ' 11 l.X Mil - im " --- and at uie same iw w jrwi uit in fighting depression. Jobs are cheaper than charity and without the Jobs, there won't be anything for charity o- Sur Tl One way to put ttiat new emotion detector to the arid test would b to try it on some banker while yo are weeping on Ms shoulder and oleadlne for a loan. w BATHS Prayer Service Star Meeting Held A meeting of the officers of the! Service Star Legion was held at 1 tile home of Mrs. LIUle Wilde last Friday night, at which time business busi-ness pertaining to the organization was discussed and plans were made for the meeting to be held in the city hall next Wednesday, April 19. All members of the Service Star Legion, and those who are entitled to be members, are asked to be In attendance. The meeting will commence com-mence at 2:30 p. m. Following Is the program arranged for the occasion: Solo "Star Spangv led Banner", Mrs. La Rue Morton and a talk on experiences In the World War. Adolphus Pulley. The Service Star Legion membership member-ship is open to all wives, daughters, daugh-ters, mothers, blood relations of . veterans vet-erans who served In the great world war. BIO CROWD ENJOYS PICTURE A total of 610 persons attended I the "talkies" at the Cameo Theatre Saturday evening and Saturday afternoon as gueste of manager John H. Miller, who co-operated with the local R. P. C. committee com-mittee In providing free entertain- ment to the unemployed. Of this number 219 were children and 391 adults. Figuring In terms of the regular admission for the show this number represents $8055 were the people to have paid. The com mittee acknowledge with gratitude Mr. Miller's generosity, also the musical entertainment provided be tween shows by Carl Bennett, Mary Benneit, Thornton Blrk and How ard Paxman. K. J. Bird and the high school orchestra will give a special program pro-gram next Tuesday night during the music period of the Fourth ward M. I. A. All members of the class are urged to be present. Mrs. Leo Meredith of this city and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Pleasant Grove were among the guests at a party Thursday afternoon given at the home of Mrs. Lyman Taylor of Provo, honoring Mrs. Ralph Keeler, who is visiting from Mexico. William West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius West, Is In the L. D. S. hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis early Thursday morning. He la reported doing nicely. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorenson were pleasantly surprised sur-prised by the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galsford, Oayle Julian, LaMar Johnson and James Lameaurex. Each brought refreshments refresh-ments and after enjoying the evening eve-ning playing "500" a picnic lunch was served at a late hour. Irony "How did the ridiculous saying, half Is more than the whole,' come into being?" has been asked. It was first used by a wit'y Greek, who settled a property dispute with his brother by going halves. "Half the estate," he remarked, "without lawyers fees, will be more than the whole if legal fees are deducted." de-ducted." o Off th Btn Track In various parts of the world are sacred sjot which have many visitors vis-itors yearly, but which, for one reason or another, are not known by white folk. Two of these are Bega, In the FIJI Islands, center of strange flre-walklng rites, and Kan-da. Kan-da. in Japan, where the equally miraculous hot-water rites of the ghlntos are performed. SATURDAY, APRIL 15th Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the 8tate of Utah. Jtah County. EL VINA FREDERICK, ELIZABETH ELIZA-BETH CONDOR. ARDEAN MARIS OLSON, VELMA MAY OLSEN BACHELOR, Plaintiff, Vs. OEOROE NICHOLE3 and SYLVIA NICH-OLES, NICH-OLES, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 8th day of May. 1933, at five minutes after twelve O'clock noon of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the uny ana uouniy Buuaing, situate in SNAPE. his wife; EMMA J. 8NAPE Provo City. Utah County, SUte of , widow; BONNEVILLE LUMBER Utah, all the right, title and interest COMPANY, a corporation, Defen-of Defen-of the above named defendants, of, dmts, to and to the following described ! -jy, be sold at Sheriffs Sale on real property, In UUh County. State Monday the 17th day of April. 1933. of Utah, to-wit: ' at Aevta ctock a. m. of said day at Beginning 1.80 chains West and (ront door of the County Court ( 11.21 chains North of the 8. W. cor- House, at the City and County (ner of the S. E. K of Sec. 15. Tp. 5 Building, situate in Provo City, Utah 8. RTl E. a L. M. thence running county, state of Utah, all the right. North 3.58 chains; thence East 14.72 UUe toimat oi the above nam-, nam-, chains; thence South 3.58 chains; defendant, of. In and to he thence West 14.72 chains t the i IoUowmg described real property, In place of beginning. Area 524 acres. ! m-h County. SUte of Utah, to-wit AUo commencing 2225 chains! 000 ul 01 Ule "wuieasi comer ui oec. io, iwp. o o. n. i a,, o. l,. m.; thence South 80 deg. West 7.75 chains; thence North 100 rod; thence South 89 deg. West 2.00 chains; thence North" 12.25 chains; thence East 2.99 chains; thence North 2.50 chains; thence East 8.75 chains to beginning. Area 13.151-180 acres. Together with all ditch and water rights of every nature, however evi denced, used with said land or be longing to same. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 12th day of April, 1933. E. O. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Robinson & Robinson, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, F. & M. Bk. Bldg., Provo Utah First Publication, April 14. 1933 Last Publication, May 5, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State of Utah. Utah County. ! PEOPLES STATE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. CLIFFORD E. YOUNO, as Administrator of the Estate of Angus Cunningham, deceased, and Hazel- Cunningham, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Monday the 8th day of May. 1933, at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate In Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named nam-ed defendants, of, in and to the following fol-lowing described real property, In Utah Oountv. State nf Utah ta-vrtt Commencing at the Southeast mmpr nf 1ft. 7 Rlnrk 27 Plat "A" American Fork City Survey; thence West 200 feet; thence North 52 feet; thence East 200 feet; thence StuUi 52 feet to place of beginning. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 12th day of April, 1933. E. O. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Robinson St Robinson, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, F. & M. Bk. Bldg.. Provo Utah First Publication, April 14. 1933. Last Publication, May 5, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State of Utah, Utah County. THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of ShHENA E. Mc - KINNEY, deceased. Plaintiff, vs. RHODA J. McKINNiSY AND .THE PEOPLES STATE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK, a corporation. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 8th day of May, 1933, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above nam ed defendants, of. In and to the fol lowing described real property, In Utah County, 8tate of Utah, to-wlt: S. of Sec 34; NEV; the NWV4 of SE ; EV4 of Sec. 33, Tp. 6 S. R 2 West S. L. M. Area 480 acres. Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 3. Tp. 7 8. R. 2 West, S. L. M. Area 80 acres. Also, all Sec. 2, Tp. 7 S. Range 2 West 8. L. M. Area 640 acres. Also, 8WK of SWtt of Sec. 35 Tp. 6 South. R. 2 West 8. L. M. Area 40 acres. Also, SWV of SEW, Sec. 32. Tp. 6 S. R. 2 W. S. L. M. Area 40 acres. FRIDAY, AjPRIL 14, ID33 Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 12th day of April, 1BU, - - E. Q. DURNELL, Sheriff. Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell. Deputy 8heruf. Ray T. Elsmore, Attorney for the Plaintiff, American Fork, Utah. First Publication, April 14, 1933. Lust Publication, May S, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the Bute of Utah, Utah County. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, a oorrjaratlon. Plain - tiw y JAMES A. 8NAPE and YTVA parcel 1. Commencing 7.00 'chains South and 34.14 chains East ', o,t, k iv ir.i una rh!r from the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 13. Township 5 8outh, Range 1 East. Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence West 3.00 chains; thence South 3.78 chains; thence East 300 chains; thence North 3.78 chains to the place of beginning, containing 1.13 acres, more or less. PARCEL 2. Commencing at a point 13.91 chains West of the Southeast South-east corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 13, Township 5 South. Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and, Meridian, thence North 13.00 chains; thence West 3.50 chains; thence South 20.40 chains; thence East 3.50 chains; thence North 7.40 chains to t the place of beginning and contalr. lng 7.14 acres, more or less. PARCEL 3. Beginning at a point 37 links North 3.91 chains West from the Southeast corner of the North-east North-east quarter of Section 13, Township Town-ship 5 South, Range I East, Bait Lake Base and Meridian, thence North B' West 17.29 chains; thence West 8.17 chains; thence South 3.78 chains; thence West 71 links; thence South 3 East 12.50 chains; thence Southeasterly to the point of beginning begin-ning and containing 14.89 acres, more or less. PARCEL 4. Commencing 37 links North of the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 13, Township 5 South, Range 1 Eat, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence West 3.91 chains; thence North. by West 9 17.29 chains; thence East 6.83 chains; thence Sooth 17.0$ chains along the Township line to the place of beginning, containing 9.15 acres, more or less. The land above described con tabling In the aggregate 32.31 acres. i "ill Jff'. EXCEPTING therefrom an ease- Lment a.nd,ri1t of ay for tne' tlon of electric transmission, Ub- tribution and telephone circuits as grantee of the Utah Power St Light Company, by deed dated March 28, j 1929, and duly recorded May 23, j 1929. In the office of the County Recorder Re-corder of Utah County, State of Utah. Together with 29 shares of the capital stock of the American Fork Irrigation Company, said shares be- ,lng represented by Certificate No. 1106, and also 1 shares of the I capital stock of the same company being represented by Certificate No. 98. Together with all other rurhU ot -very Vlhr! nf n.tur j evidenced, to the use of water. : ditches and canals for the lrriga- tlon of said premises. Together with tail tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the . reversion and reversions, remainder land remainders, rents, Issues and profits thereof. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 22nd day of March, 1933. E. O. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. GEO. S. BALLIF, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Knight Block, Provo, Utah First Publication, March 24, 1933. Last Publication April 14, 1933.- Non-Paying Crowd In the early part of the Revolutionary Revolu-tionary war, Benjamin Franklin went to France In the hope of obtaining ob-taining pecuniary resources for the patriots. For some time be was unsuccessful ; and being Invited to a large party, a gentleman observed: "It must be owned, sir, that America Amer-ica now exhibits to us a grand and magnificent spectacle 1" True, said Franklin dryly ; "but the spectators do not pay I" A PRRFEC 1 HA' ri-llJN U V |