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Show i,' ,.- - ., THE juimioEi.cimEN Outing at ijtoga Largely Attended Danrr.-nnn nation. He laid there wm do doubt but what the nation, le better off now than a year ago and the recovery re-covery though slow la teady enough to lend . encouragement, Senator King declared alao that he knew of several other measure the president was prepared to present to congress which will bring still greater Improvement. Im-provement. Chairman Brown extended brief greetings to the .party workers of Utah County and added his praise to (he'presldent of our nation and the "New Deal." I Ttned not only Congressman Robinson spoke at fwfte party mem- the evening program. He branded iffC t,, unfair and mislfaflnff lh rViar. hut as ira""v scls"- . , i cm. laes acalnst the present admlnistra- !fiZin of Pro- tlon that the "little fellow" was be- ZZrtl weeks ago ; tog harmed by the program of the Ta fc I "New Deal" whose plan he said was mmodate the Bait to give the common man a chance tawert due at a along with larger concerns. Watt outing at Saltalr When congress reconvenes, he said, rTfo an assembly I the president's social Insurance bill SSrfay afternoon rMort was r: .nlendid " Jty assembled .SWterthe distinguished itui county arriv- ,riaocratJc.. Pty. f i!y chairman, of Lehl. whn a at v. . " w iibiiih WW UisUAly tiorT of "bemg 'the" oldest Democrat ui uie state having been a Democral when Utah was but a territory. Mrs. Evans his wife claimed the ladles pxtse and Bill Evans of Lehl the prize for being the second oldest Democrat present ,C. A. Grant of American Pork was general chairman of th affair , and his committees were headed by memoera or the county executive committee residing m the north enrf ! of the county. A similar ouUnir will i be held soon sponsored by the south ccun.y committee. o 1 Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Walter Durrant and famllv have returned from a week's visit in Kamas with relatives. i FRIDAY; "AUGUST 1V W31: 'ototttSTtne 0611 fuaewU1 be one of the first legislative Qmw Blood,' senator measures considered, inn om, in spoke; the opinion of Congressman Robin son, would do much toward bringing bacY'prospiEfrlty; The speakers were Introduced by of President Roose- m Deal" which is - . I m V . M mm. - am jita the approacningi wwmm w. biuckdvue ejpam&n ttw theme of Cover-1 Fork, master of ceremonies. Music -narkl Be made an during the evening meeting Included t. tht Democrats to not songs by "Tab" and "Bun!, (Clarence i k. th criticism wnicn i unun u ny oiieuey . tp ooEoe from toe - jjiinst the present Be cited for example known national men, in in Oovemor Blood's VuhlBgton, D. C, a year President Roosevelt and plea for support for he was taking to re- V the nation. Oov- ald be was much sur- to note that this same b neent statements con-jaseJf con-jaseJf and was opposing Detr vigorously, all of foweroor Blood, Is con- Mrs. Dick Wells and son have returned after spending the summer with Mr. Wells at the herd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friday mot ored to Heber last Saturday to visit , wiun Kate roroes of this city. Mrs. James Moffett of Salt Lake spent several days this week here with her motheT, Mrs'Lillle Wilde. p spoke of the meas by the last congress the The baseball game m the after noon was captained by Mayor A. O. Smoot land Sheriff Durnell, of Prova The sheriffs team won by the narrow margin of one run, the score being 12-13. Other sports during dur-ing the afternoon Included diving and swimming exhibitions under the direction of Roy Passey who also entertained en-tertained the crowds with his clowning clown-ing In the water. Races for the children and grownups, a free melon "bust", a band concert by the Lehl band under the direction of Abe Anderson, and a dance In the evening eve-ning provided additional entertainment. entertain-ment. Prizes were awarded to the oldest Democrat on the grounds, this hon- alch were being reflected or falling to Abel John Evans of Miss Maurine Elton of Dividend Is spending the week here with her grandfather, Niels Nelson and family. C. Eldon Gray who has been employed em-ployed in the' local Utah Power & Light Co. office has been transferred by the company to Price temporarily. Mrs. Blaine Lott of San Francisco is here visiting her father, William Wagstaff and family. Mrs. Lott was formerly Miss Margaret Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Briggs and , Miss Maxine Briggs attended the funeral services in Salt Lake Thursday Thurs-day last week of Paul Allen, formerly form-erly of this city. . JCss . . Margaret McPherson.. , pf .. SprlngYille and Veldon Yancey of the C. C. Camp at Hobble Creek were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yancey 8unday. Robert Singleton, adn of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Singleton of L s Angeles, Ange-les, formerly of this city, and Johnny Warddell also of Los Angeles are visiting here with "Bud" OaiJord. , Francis Foster has returned from a month'-, visit In Long Beach. California. Cali-fornia. Mr. Foster returned to take up the local correspondence of the Salt Lake Telegram. His mother,; Mrs. Emma Foster, remained in Long Beach and will return in September. ' BjTon Crookston has received word ! f r m his wife" and daughter. Mrs.' Byron Crookston and Miss Lenore' Crookston, who are visiting in-the' Hawaiian Islands to the effect that the trip has been one of extreme pleasure and highly enjoyed by both. They had the privilege of being among those wh greeted President, F. D. Roccevelt on his recent visit! to the Islands and also Will Rogprs. noted comedian and . newspaper i writer. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Monson and children of this city with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Monson of Tleasant Grove have Just returned from, a two weeks trip through Yellowstone Park. Wyoming and Idaho. They report having had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Monson stopped eff at Smlthfield and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuttle formerly former-ly of this city who have a new baby son. and found them all well and doing, fine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Timpson have .left for Los Angeles where Mr. Timpson had an offer of a position. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Durrant have moved into the apartments in the E. Ray Gardner home vacated by the Timpsons. The descendents of Ellas Gardner held a family reunion at Saratoga, resort last Friday. Saturday and, Sunday. Relatives from all over the state, five automobile loads from California and several from Idaho were in attendance. Wm. N. Gardner Gard-ner of Salt Lake, 1st vice-president of the family organization was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner Gard-ner and family of this city attended the reunion. S. T. Gardner of Salem, Sal-em, father of E. Ray Gardner enjoyed en-joyed the distinction of having his entire family present, seven sons and four daughters, all married but one. u . SZfiQj ST DEDUCED 7 Chevrolet's J nigged construction dfpen.lability has recently m of as muc h as $50 in the purchase price- You ' f m a big, fant Chevrolet truck for every purpose at p the lowest for which Chevrolet trucks have ever been tjlow prices hrin you the sameatures that have truck 8" popular in eyery hauling fieldWthe valve-eyunder valve-eyunder engine the sturdy bodies-l-the exceptionally axle, ,n( transmission. Your Chevrolet dealer will yu how Chevrolet trucks can help to reduce your J". nd how easy they are to buy at these new low prices phconvfment G.M.A.C. terms. fET MTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, M1CHICAN - w Mivm-d pnert and taty U.M.A.C. terms A General MaUtn Vulu CM r-v i t I srt a s, ri i k ' I JIM. o AMOumr-MODEL AMOumr-MODEL RED-CTl0l( Utility Long Chassis . . . . 5515 $50 Dual Long Chassis . . . . 535 50 Utility Chassis and Cab . . 575 50 Dual Chassis and Cab . . . 595 50 Utility Long Chassis and Cab 605 50 Dual Long Chassis and Cab . 625 50 Utility Panel 750 50 Dual Cab and Stake Body . . 680 50 Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 740 50 Ahmm mn liM frit mf Smmdml tqilpmenl nlrm. Pritm crt f tX ml Flint, Mirkiun. 9 tkmmi ulkut iukh. . t , - , ' - ' 'V frr... ....,,.. y.K.r, K,.( s-r.,;s... PES!I!EYSS Remnant Bays Summer Odds and Ends Must Go! h Ladies Millinery All Valued from 98c to $1.98 29c NOW ONLY Ladies' Dresses One'largs assortment of good "" Dresses. White Pastle Shades arid Prints. your nn OPPORTUNITY vl J I Ladies Pure Silk Hosiery now - - 39c-59c Ladies' Sheer Blouses, good assortment - 47c L D. S. Garments, odd and broken sizes - 79c Sheer Prints, guaranteed fast color - 12 l-2c Rag Rug - 29c llwi's Dress Sh Bottle Rubbers, ZDozen for only - - - 5c Glass Tops for Bottles, quantity limited, doz. 5c 97c $177 Slioes One Lot Ladies' & Children's White STRAPS & OXFORDS One Lot Ladies GOOD SHOES White, Tan A Black . Bathing Suits Childrens' Sizes Now 39c Boys' and Misses' Sizes 49c Ladies' Sizes now $1.49 Men's Sizes, $2.98 Values $1.00 Remnants One Pull Table of PRINTS, SHEER GOODS, Etc. Good lengths for School Sewing. All at Unusual BARGAINS. J. C. PENNEY CO, t 9 Mrs. Culver Anderson and baby daughter were brought home Sunday Sun-day from the Lehl hospital- Mr. and Mrs. D Richard Douglas of Salt Lake City spent last weekend week-end here with Mr. and Mrs- R. J-Stkx, J-Stkx, parents of Mrs. West- The members of the Sorosis Club spent last Friday afternoon at Saratoga. Sara-toga. The main diversion was the playing of bridge following which a tasty picnic supper was enjoyed. There were fifteen present. Masters Blaine and James Boddell of 8alt Lake arrived last week to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Mar-tha H. Chipman. While playing James had the misfortune to break his collar bone. His mother Mrs. Fern Bode 11 visited him here Sunday and he returned Wednesday to Salt Lake. Miss Naomi Gaisford has complet ed her course of stenographic studies 'at Henegar's Business College in jSalt Lake and is now permanently i TTvrvlwv1 In th nffkv of the West Main Frock Co. on Broadway. Miss Gaisford and a friend. Miss Mary Kearns of Salt Lake spent last week end here with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford Jr. .... j. . PftAi.Cn AOVKRTISgMENT Angler Fish Hare Their Own Rod, Line and Bait Angler fish have a miniature rod with line and bait attached to the top of the head. Found in the greatest great-est depths worked with a trawl, many are small, but (he chief part of their bodies is the mouth. They evidently obtain their food by waiting wait-ing for some smaller creature to snap at the permanent "bait," which hangs temptingly at the end of their rod, for most of their other organs, such as fins, eyes, and tall, appear to be useless. But In a world blacker than the darkest night how do their prey find their way to the bait? On the other band, says Tlt-BIts Magazine, we find an angler flab developed de-veloped In the opposite way. Its fins are well adapted for swimming, and the rod has dwindled, showing that as the creature depends more and more upon its swimming powers for "capturing food, so the rod and bait become smaller. The sack-throated whip-tail is hideous. One specimen was six feet la length, and had a body two feet long with a huge mouth, over which were a pair of pin-point eyes, the remainder of its length being a whip-like tall Several specimens have been taken dead on the surface, sur-face, their bodies each containing a fish practically the same size as the hunter. Live specimens have been obtained at a depth of 1,000 fathoms. Trawls used at great depth are necessarily . smal V and the objects brought to the surface are, in eon-, sequence, not large, but It is probable prob-able that, In those sinister depths there are ether fish as huge as they are ugly. StrW With Hmbm Hair Great quantities of human, hair were imported into thla country op to a few years ago, to be used in the manufacture of hair nets to be worn by the American women. The hair came from China and Europe, but when the "bob" came Into fashion fash-ion the demand for hair nets declined de-clined to such an extent that the shipments almost reached the zero point But the hair Is still coming in limited quantities, especially the Chinese hair, for an entirely different differ-ent use. It is used for straining oil la the refineries. This process takes place under pressure and all of the materials which have been generally made use of have been found to be unsatisfactory. They are often too frail or too costly. American Fork Third ward 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. James Johnston Friday, August 3. Miss Alice Pederson county demonstration agent, gave the girts a talk on Person Per-son Health Habits. After the meeting meet-ing the club went to Saratoga and enjoyed a swimming lesson taught by Mr. Roy Passey of Provo. A combined meeting and outing of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. L. M. I. A. stake boards and the members of the ward superintendencies and presidencies and their partners was held Monday night at Saratoga. Following Fol-lowing the delicious lunch served a meeting was held during which announcements an-nouncements concerning the coming com-ing tri-stake M. LA. convention to be held at Pleasant Grove August 19th, were given, also the opening of the M. I. A. season September 11th. There were twenty-five present, o Outing For Former Residents Of Knightsville The annual outing of the former residents of Knightsville, Utah, will be held at Pioneer Park. 5th West and Center Street, Provo. on Saturday, Satur-day, August 11, 1934. Activities will start at 1 o'clock d. m with the receiving and greft- ing of friends- and playlrnf-of' games J for both young and old, under the ' direction of Leob Collins, until 4 p, m From 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. a program i All former residents of Knlghts- has been prepared. ville and their Tin tic friends are From 5:30 to 7 p. m luncheon! urged to mnember the date and and further visiting. Plenty of I plan to attend this outing, table and benches will be arranged- j Committee Bronze Age Cemeteries in Circle Arrangement Druldlcal circles, cromlechs or domrlngs, depending on whether they are found In Britain, trance or Scandinavia, are groups of three or more stone pillars, arranged in circular form when sufficient have been erected, and are believed to be- eemeterlea of the-lironze . age Often these stones are arranged In a large circle, with one or more smaller circles contained within the outer. The largest circle found In Scotland Scot-land Is the group at Stennla, Ork ney. There are 13 still standing, the largest being 14 feet tall A moat G feet deep and 30 feet wide surrounds the stones. At Stonehenge on the plains of Salisbury, England, stands the greatest collection of the stoneft. however. A circle with stones 13 feet high and spaced 4 feet apart Is the most extensive, while other circles and ovals are composed of stones in some cases 23 feet high. Altogether, Utcre are IK) pillars In the layout. Washington Star. Wa'gM of Wtr The weight of fresh water Is about 02.4 pounds a cubic foot According Ac-cording to the principle of Archimedes, Archim-edes, the lifting effect on a submerged sub-merged body is equal to the weight of the displaced liquid, and any object ob-ject weighing more than 62.4 pounds a cubic foot will sink In fresh water. wa-ter. Sea water Is somewhat denser than fresh water, owing to Its salinity, salin-ity, weighing about 64 pounds a cubic cu-bic foot at the surface, and about 09 pounds a cubic foot In the deepest known places. Any object weighing weigh-ing more than 69 pounds a cubic foot win sink to the bottom In such water. UaU San Pali Ftsbc France" received from the United States all of the money which was borrowed during the time of the American Revolution. This debt was discharged between 1791 and 1793 by money borrowed In Holland. The latter debt was finally paid Holland Id the early part of the Nineteenth century. The money borrowed from France was borrowed between the years 1778 and 1782. The Interest on these loans was forgiven until 1783, and In fact little Interest was paid until t79o. Washington Starr A Quiet EaglUa Village Who says the English countryside country-side Is absolutely rulnedl West Ashton, in Wiltshire, Is proud of Its simplicity. It hss no railway station, sta-tion, no "pubs," no policemen, no crime and none but voluntary unemployment. unem-ployment. There's a bus from the nearest town every other week. There are electric lights along the roads. In the church and on several large farms. The cottagers are content con-tent with oil lamps. There's no real estate office. One Part of O.-ota Tellowstone National park was once the bottom of an trin of toe ocean. Baci ia Domand Bees are sent from Louisiana te northern ststes in the spring to af ford earlier fertilization of orchard Mossoma "4 I ( |