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Show Locals and Personals "Mrs. Reed Gardner vlsitod relatlres In I'roro Thursday. wltb Mrs. Stanley Cudmundsen and fcaby loft lait Saturday for Bingham to Join Mr. Oudmundseu who baa employment em-ployment there. Oh Lad lea, you muat aee that beautiful beauti-ful Line Spring Coata at Chlpman's; Mlaa Ethel Parker, had guest at her home Sunday evening, Mr. and Mra. Deibert Helselt and Mr. Rulon Nlcholes. Mr. and Mra. Kay Ellison of Provo, apent Tuesday In thla city, guests of Mr. and Mn. E. R. Tuttle. Mra. Robert Hunter of Alpine, spent Saturday laat here with her daughter, Mica Rella Hunter. Say those Spring" Dresses and SulU at Chlpman'a are unmlitakable. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Master Dick Creenwood here Tuesday were: T. E. Steole, Mr. and Mra. George R. Steele. Mr. and Mra. William Henrlckson, Mrs. Ella Harrington and Mrs. Minnie Cbadwlck, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwood ol Magna: ; ""7 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Wild and Mia Edith Thornton were among the 8alt Lake business visitors Tuesday. Miss Ollre Berg was the guest of friends InSalt Lake Cftjr last weekend. Mrs. W. E. Duncan spent Saturday and 8unday In Salt Lake City, visiting visit-ing with ber daughter, Mrs. Percy J. Bnrk v Mr. and' Mrs. George W. Myers and family of Provo, were Sunday guests here of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers and family. Mrs. Cady Jones and two children of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Stewart and family.- Mrs. Pearl Romney Chlpman of this city addressed the Provo Rotary Club Donald Darratt, who is employed regularly, at Milford, spent the week- memhe.ru at thalr wMnklv Innrhann at I find In thla ritv with hla narenta. Mr. Mlasea Mirurtl anil CAtrir.n Tlnl . . I . . V . ... . " . . 'tne Hotel Roberts Friday last. Mrs. ana Mrs. James iiarrau. reirnea Wednesday after spending a ten days visit In Bingham and Magna -with relativee. Bishop Joseph II. Storrs has been on the sick list thla week and was unable to be at his work In the Co-op, Ha was suffering from a severe cold. Mra. Charles' Pit linger and small daughter of Salt Lake City, are spend ing a visit her with Mrs. Plttinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Chlpman. ITS CLAWSON & ELSM0R1 Attorneys at Law. 0(Bo ty Amrtfn Fork Monday's and Thursday's. Telephone SIW. Other days Tel. 604 t " t Bvik (11,1.. BftlTtaike Ctty LATEST STYLES IN Spring Hats MODERATE PRICES WOODS T.TTT.T,nnaiY House-Cleaning Time k i not half the work k used to be, before jwt could get Everything to do the cleaning with, do it easier, and do it quicker. Women alt welcome the Fuller , Mao when bo calls. Watch (or him. or phone (or him to come any day jro wkL - ' - A. B. ELLISON o Cblpman returned last summer from the Philllpine Islands after spending several years there as teacher, and her talk to the club was an analysis of the Philllpine question. While you have thla good weather, trim up the trees before the sap raises. Chlpman's have the pruning shears. Wallace Helselt Is reported to be slowly Improving from a serious at tack of inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. Helselt, who was employe in Boise, Idaho, was confined to a hospital there about ten days with the illness and recovered sufficiently to return home two weeks ago where he was compelled to return to his bed. E. P. McOrew left the first of the week for Los Angeles, California, having accepted a position with the George Borgfeldt Co., Importers. Mr. McOrew, for the past two years, has been employed in the Brlggs Pharmacy, and having been previous ly employed In thla drug store, was with Mr. Brlggs for about eight years altogether. Mrs. McOrew and child ren will not Join Mr. McOrew In Cali fornia until about June. The best wishes of Mr. McGrew's many friends follow him to his new location. Twenty-one Bars Classic Soap and two cans Sunllto Cleaner for $100. Saturday and Monday only. E. H. Boley. adv. . A successful social event of the week was the party give last even ing In the high school gymnasium by the Ladles' Glee Club of the high school. The girls had as their guests their partners, the members of ths Mala Glee Club and their partners. the guests totaling near 109. "Leap- year" dancing was enjoyed following which refreshments were served. Prune the trees now that it Is prun ing time. Chlpman's have the pruners and saws. " . ad. Mr. Wrigley says: I believe In newspaper advertising. advertis-ing. I spend about a million dollars dol-lars a year for newspaper apace to tellthe world about the goods I have to sell " . ' Nearly everybody read the papers and they are the most effective ef-fective medium to reach the buy Jng public quickly and often. ' Mrs. Edwin S. Poulson and children child-ren of Provo, visited here last Saturday Satur-day with, friends. Miss Birdie Bates member of the Heber High. School faculty, spent the week-end-here "With her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and children were visitors In Salt Lake Sunday with Mr. Storrs' parents, Mr and M rs. ' J.' WriStdrrs, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Nelson over the weelt-end were : Mrs. , Cal Elton, John Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson of Dividend. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pratt and sons Weston and Harold and Henry Clarke spent Sunday In Salt Lake City, visit Ing with Mr. and' Mrs. Llewellyn Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever of BIng- ham motored down Tuesday evening and visited for several - hours wltb relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and children are now living In the James Crookston place in the Second Ward recently vacated by G. A. Anderson and family.- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chlpman and S. D. Chlpman were , among those from thla city who attended "Blossom Time" at the 8alt Lake Theatre Sat urday night Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hansen and family are moving from the Robinson place on Main Street to the Pomeroy place opposite the Presbyterian Church. The: Bee Hive Girls of the First Ward with their Bee Keepers, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham and Miss Denal Shatter, enjoyed a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cunningham. Games appropri ate for the occasion were enjoyed, following which refreshments con-slating con-slating of Ice cream and cake were served. There were twenty girls present, Mrs. James Martin and eon, Edward, spent Monday in Salt Lake City with Mr. Martin. Mrs. Martin expects to Join her husband In the city In the near future and make her home there. The E. Y. 0. Girls were entertained Thursday . evening, by Miss Jennie Jones at her home. Following a busy period of sewing, the girls laid aside their work and were served a dainty lunch. There were IS present Twenty-one Bars Classic Soap and two cana Sunlite Cleaner for 11.00 Saturday and Monday only.' E. H. Boley. ' adv. . Pres. and Mrs, James H. Clarke re ceived word from their son. WJllard In New Zealand that he expected to set sail for home this week. Mr. Clarke has served as a missionary in that place for over three years, and will no doubt be glad to be with the home folks again. The trip home wilt occupy probably one month. Mrs. Joseph Nicholas was called to Santaqulnr the first of the week by the severe Illness of her son, Marlon, who has been 111 with pneumonia. The young man ' Is now on the Improve, Im-prove, however. , ; , - Mrs. Clarence Knudaen and baby daughter are spending a visit of several weeks here with Mrs. Knud sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, prior to leaving for Los Angeles, California, 'to Join Mr. Knd sen who Is employed there, and make their home. "Miss Luella McDahieT of Blackfoot, Idaho, is a guest here at the Hunter home also. The engagement of Miss Florence Wright daughter of John H, Wright of this city, to Mr. Ray Sagers is an nounced. . The marriage will take place next Wednesday, and that evening & reception will be held' at the Wright home. The young couple will make this "city their home, Mr Sagers being employed by the Mutual Creamery Co. Their many friends extend congratulations. The Relief Society of the Second Ward entertained Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Clifford E. Young, who recently resigned her position as first counselor In the organization. "Polly and Her Pals.' playlet waa presented as one num ber of a splendid program. Refresh ments were served. A bouquet of lovely carnations was presented Mrs. Young by her co-workers. Mrs. J. W. Myers was named as first counselor to succeed Mrs. Young, and Mrs Elizabeth Llddle win act as second counselor In the organization. The Cost of Being " Chinese doctors are paid to keep their Satients well. When a patient gets sick, the octor loses his pay. Is that a sensible plan, and if it isn't, why isn't it! , Surely it's worth more to bo well, and to stay well, than to be or stay anything else. And the cost of being well isn't half the cost of being sick. - Riches depend upon good health. And good health depends upon sanitation. There is the whole thing prosperity and happiness happi-ness in a few words. The plumber is a sanitarian. That is to say, he carries away all waste, and, in so doing, provides nure water for drinking and for the daily bath, and pure air to breathe. Tims ' the plumber, like the Chinese doctor, keeps people from getting sick by preventing disease. For a people who get rid of waste, who drink pure water, who breathe pure air, and who take a bath a day such a people is generally pretty well. - --- Unless you have guod plumbingou-rom-. home1exect to pay tin- high cost of being ' sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett and small daughter left Saturday for their home In Hiawatha after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. James Barratt and with relatives of Mrs. Barratt In Lebl. It It's Spring Coata. Suits or Dresses you need, don't fall to see the line at Chlpman'a.' - adv. Woodruff Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Birch, formerly of this city but who now resides la Eureka, was burled here Wednesday. The Infant died soon after birth, having been born on Monday. Mrs. William R. Hansen and small son left last Sunday for Storrs where they will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Stubbs and family. They will visit with Mrs. Delia Spafford at Standardvllle before returning. Word received this week from Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wagstaff, who are wintering In Ocean Park, California, state they are enjoying splendid weather, which aa Mr. Wagataff stated Is great for "loafing" and for the extensive building programs. "M. S. Lott The Frlscilla Club members enter tained their husbands last Saturday evening, the party belns held at the home of Mrs. Rose Grant. A musical program and curd game occupied the time, following which a a1pntln, lunch wa served to: Mr. and Mr: OHoss Aria-ma. Mr. and Mnr. Knrt narrnt-r;- Mr. and Mr.- Wilson Cnn- nlnrtiim. Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Grant Mr ri-.t vr. Tho-nn Shaftor, Mr The purchase of a new Ford touring car from the Pitts A Hatch Motor Co. waa made this week by Wilson Lee. Leland Beck of Alpine purchased a Ford ton-truck from this company also, al-so, and a used Ford car was sold to Joseph Paine. Messrs. Pitts and Hatch this week placed their order for a car load of Ford cars Including three steel bodied trucks, Fordor sedans, touring and roadster cars, which will be here within ten days. Thts company reports splendid business, busi-ness, having sold as many cars from the first of the year as they did all last, winter, and they also .report bright prospects for spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shatter and three sons motored down from Bingham Bing-ham Canyon Sunday afternoon and remained to spend the evening with Mr. Shatter's - mother, Mrs. Mina Shatter and daughters. James Cunningham returned the latter , part of the week to his home in Burley, Idaho,, after spending the past two weeks here with relatives being called to this city by the death of hla brother, Robert Cunningham. h aswssssssssss Friends of Miss Genevieve Thomas arranged and carried out a surprise party Monday evening at her home. The usual parlor pastimes made an f enjoy able time for all and the party waa concluded with a dainty lunch. The guests numbered twenty-five. Ptanl Grove Floral Flowers of Superior Quality. Quick Service. : Phone 54W i Pleasant Gfbve, TJtai Mark 8trong of Park City, spent the week-end here, guest of his sister, Mrs. Julia Little. Mr. Strong visited" relatives In Alpine before returning home to Park City. He Is reciiperat-Ing reciiperat-Ing from a Beige1 of flinessr resulting from small pox-- followed by pneumonia. " Mrs. Catherine Chadwtck, Mrs. Ada Baker, Mrs. Hans Laursen and Glenn Chad wick were visitors In Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Chadwick spent the day with her daughter. Mrs. Lyons, while the Mesdames Baker and Laursen shopped In the. Interests of the Woods Millinery.- ' Uore Power More Speed ..:; More Satisfaction1 All these go with PEP : Gasoline A tank will satisfy you. Dependable Motor Oil. i " """" " .., "" Cobblestone Service Station OTIS CHENEY, prop. PHONE 89-J AMERICAN TORE ft To Qfirla G Vira 8 Announces its readiness to show a wide J variety of the best lines of spring millin- ( ery' C The latest styles, embodying highest Ji quality, attractiveness and distinctive ft workmanship, are now available at rea- sonable prices, ' Every, care is taken to suit you. ft A large number of people from this city were In attendance at the basketball games in Provo Friday and Saturday nights of last week, especll- ly on Saturday night. Local fans are keenly Interested in the B. Y. U. team this year and rightly so.Jwp "native sons" holding popular places on the team, "Rags" Ingersoll and Reed Stewart . One fan who attended the game said it appeared to him that about one-third of the reserved seats sold for Saturday's game were oc cupied by Forkers. o Notice William A. Martin, secretary of the uenealoglcal Society of Utah, will speak in the Fourth Ward chapel sunaay evening, reDtuiary 17th, . at 7:30 p. m. All persons Interested in Genealogy of the Alpine Stake- should not miss this lecture. Notice We are Ready TO SERVE YOU With the best in confections and fountain specialties. OUR NEW CAFE SERVICE STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TII Try Our Eats You HI Like Them. Prompt Efficient Service At All Hours. Davis Cafe & Confectionery DAVID DAVIS, Prop. MAIN STREET AMERICAN PORK mi (I I'M'!' Plumbing TELEPHONE 40J and Heating MAIN STREET, I.EIII Vr SI). :i 11 4 I; '!!' . ;. fJmrWs Anderson, Mr. am! j " TJ'nyson. V" an.' Mr-" j I'fur.rri. Mr. an,! Mr-- Klnlov , ,'- V" N.. h I. : M.-j. Wrn :l'!.-y. Mr The annual Inauguration banquet and dance of the American Fork Com mercial Club will be hold In the Tabpraarle. npxt Thursday. February 2Tt, commonffnx at 8 o'clock- sharp. All members of similar clubs In I rioaxant (.rove and l.phi are cordially liiviieil to attend. All those di's'lrlnc platen at the ''""''t. tin.Re n-orvatlons at the AVE one .ni.-irv 1 S. i v i, station on or bo 1 ,t!.. at t'le briii'tuet. U'MI'plenso be 1 ''ilr' '"'('1 gU'-sr.i. j.rn,pt. nmmt . ; ! t It's nqt what you earn that counts IT'S WHAT YOU SAVE. Get ahead by saving on your GROCERY and MEAT expenses. Our CASH and CARRY system means savings to you. Ask any of our many customers. You '1 1 like our eificientfluick service, ' ' , ,. Telephone or Call Today. CITY MARKET 1 JOS. S. BAIRD, Manager MAIN STREET AMERICAN FORK |