OCR Text |
Show SATURDAY, JANUARY AMERtGAN FORK LOCALS After visiting here win tier sister, Ifra. Frank Adams, for several days, jlra.. May. Hill returned bom to Lo. gan Tuesday. ' Norman Wine, faculty member of the Magna High School, haa been pending the holiday here with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wing. ' Mr. and Mra. Lawrrfnce McCandlasa are rejoycing over the arrival of a one baby boy, bora Saturday. Mother and babe ar doing nicely. Clearance sale on hats $1.00 to $3.00. Tanner Willi, nery. adv. Concluding a pleasant holiday Tiait here with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Zabrls. kle. Mr. and Mra. MaHey Zabrlskie and daughter And son are returning borne Sunday to Price. FOR SALE Good used car. Telephone Tele-phone 69. , American Fork. adv. Misses Margaret and Clarice Tay. lor left Sunday evening for Salt Lake City from which place they boarded -the .lrainv thai,,BigM , Mrft&bnTS, Idaho, whert they are (pending a two weeka visit with their uncle, Hugh Wright, and family. For a clear, high tone, mellow voice Prof. John T., Hand la ranking among the beat In America. He is giving a concert in the Tabernacle 8 p. m., Saturday, Sat-urday, January 3rd. Tickets 25c and 60c. adv The Second Intermediate Fourth year Sunday School students of the Third ward with their teachers, Miss Revs Wagttaff and Norven Crown, enjoyed as oyster supper Tuesday night at the home of Fay Parker. They had Intended going for a sleigh ride bat the rain storm Tuesday evening even-ing played havoc with their plans and an oyster supper was enjoyed in-stead. in-stead. Monday afternoon while a bob sleigh full of seventh grade students -were enjoying, nrldeon thobench north of this city the sleigh box slid off and tipped over. No serious in. Jury was done to any of the occupants though Miss Rhuemma Smith narrowly narrow-ly escaped injury. She was seatetf At the end of the box leaning over the rod which keeps the end gate in place. Fortunately the rod broke and Miss Smith escaped with but slight injury- TTD EALART IV theatrH yy ) JACK HOLT KATHUTM WILUAUS NOAM BEERY BILUE DOVE MADE ENTIRELY IN reala&t theatre, 3 days - wednesday " JANUARY 7TH, AJATINEE WEDNESDAY 4:15-10-20c. EVENING 15-25e. A 'Guaranteed Picture. 3, 1925 Walter 'Hanson, wno hai been em. ployed In Bingham, ip home recuper. atfng from the effects of Illness caused by poison food. Store' closed all day Wednesday. January 7,' for Inventory. American Fork Cotbp, , . adv. Miss Millie Duncan returned to Salt Lake City Tuesday evening after af-ter spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mr..,W. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.. Willis and daughter, wiho have been residing in Los Angeles Ange-les but who have recently moved to Salt Lake City, were guests here dur. ing the holidays at the home of Mrs. Willis' parents', .Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keddmgton and son,. Hubert, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Beck, of the capitol city, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Beck. A guest at the Beck home this week is Mra. Laura Hooten of Salt Lake City. Free One tube with every new casing purchased here. Stewart Motor Co. , adv. Mrs. J. P. Aydelotte and Mrs. Jar. vts Aydelotte4eft Monday. . for anx Francisco, California where they will visit for several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Robinson. Mrs. .Rob. inson was formerly Miss Hazel Aydelotte Ayde-lotte of this city. Before returning home they will go down the coaat Into In-to lower California and Mexico and visit with Mrs. J, P. Aydelotte's daugh. ter, Mrs. Jack Dempsey and husband. They expect to be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McCleery an. nounce the" engagement of their daughter,. Helen, to Dr.. Myron , I Crandall of Sprlngrille, the marriage to take place in February in the 8alt Lake temple. Soon' after the wedding She young couple will leave for Han. na, Wyoming, whete Dr. Crandall has been successfully established as s physician. Miss McCleery for two years attended the University of Utah following her. graduation from ' the high school here and haa also attended atten-ded the B. T. U. At present she is one of the teaching corps In the local grammar schools, this being her third term of teaching. . ". Dr. Crandall is a graduate of the University of Utah,r where he met Miss McCleery and also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. They are being congratulated- by many friends, I - - i -. i. i. ,. , , ..t z - mmt ' itxM lute m limut phi ZANE GREY'S Wanderer of the Wasteland Of IRVIN WILLAT production NATURAL COLO R S. american fork - thursday - frtdat 8TH and 9TH. II j - PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL ' -; Order your flowers on any occasion for we deliver promptly. Phone 54W Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Lindon was at the hospital Wednesday to receive re-ceive treatment for an Infected finger, the result of a splinter. First come first served to Remnants Remn-ants and odds and ends at Chlpman's after January 6tbt adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Grantham and son, Henry, of Salt Lake City, spent the holiday in this city with relatives rela-tives and friends. " ' '" Misses Reva Wagstaff and Fannie Searle are visiting relatives and friends In the capitol city. Today they will attend a missionary party. FREE One tube with every new casing purchased here. Stewart Kaith Wagstaf rustalned a broken right arm Wednesday while out sleighing. The bone was set at' the hospital and Keith is able to be around again. Mrs. Phillip Green underwent ' a minor operation Wednesday at the Community hospital from which she made good recovery and is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Denaley of Rlverton announce the arrival of a baby girl at their . home December 23rd. Mrs. Densley before her marri age was Miss Gladys Howes of ;thlj city. v .. 7 ,. . ? a Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Taylor and daughter, Grace; are now living to the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Wight, in the Second ward.'; They had been living In the David Inger. soil hornet Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Montler have moved from Salt Lake City and are living in part of the Chipman home, occupied ' until her death by Mrs. Caroline Chipman. If yoa haven't heard Prof. John T. Hand sing, you cannot afford to miss his concert Saturday evening In the Tabernacle. Tickets 25c and 50c. ' . - adv. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter spent Christ mas day in the capitol city with their son, William, wife and family. Santa Clans and the stork were partners in this home leaving on Christmas morning a fine pair of twin babies, a boy and a girl. Miss Sarah Jackltn is in training at the board in the local telephone exchange. ex-change. Miss La Rue Robinson, onef of the present operators, is contemp. latlng leaving In about two weeks for New York City to remain for a year. Marion Robinson entered a plea of not guilty in the city court of Provo Monday on a charge of illegal pos. session of liquor, Mr. Robinson was released on his own recognizance u aDoear in court when the case is call. ed. The arrest took place Christmas eve .when a small amount" of liquor, claimed to have been kept for medical medi-cal purposes, was seised. Mrs. L. C. Chrlstensen of Fairfield was rather surprised' but delighted the first of the week when she found that she held the dial recording the exact time at which the prize clock given away by the Halllday-Robin- aon Market stopped. It was feared for' several days that a rewind would be necessary no one having come to claim the clock with the exact time. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Walton of this city were among the guests at the de lightful holiday party given Tuesday night at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. West Jacobs of Pleasant 'Grove. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs snd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adam-son. Adam-son. x)t this city.. . There were about fifty guests present. Progressive Rook was played and late In the evening a delicious lunch , was served. o To Our Patrons We thank our many friends for their "patronage. We have tried to give you value received, and will try harder the coming year. .We thank you. ' Dee'a Jewelry Co. TO SSXVt you xraJL ' AIO FAITHFULLY" ALWAYS' - x i I -Wikl ,. ,yt II Ferlaps ye ate ese ef ike few wVe Je Ml kaev ef tke iaseeacUag aivemtegM eajeyeJt ly P!ag Steve. Right mv e the threalieM ef estetler year, b a gee! tiaae te fametlgate.- lev mmt ks sv big parrWiif jsewer h Splendid Price iuid Si Apron, Aproo who needs. an Apron? Who doesn't need three or four r jat these prices? The materials are Scout Percale and Amoskeag Gingham, wnien can oe wasned The" last Intermediate Second rear studenti of the Third ward 8unday School were given a holiday party by their teachers, Miss Leona Kelly and Mrs. Mark Cbddington, at the home of Miss Kelly Tuesday afternoon. Games and a delicious lunch made a pleasant afternoon for alL i" j. - Master Keith Oberhansly, son of Mr." and Mrs. Vera Oberhansly, suffered suf-fered a painful accident Wednesday when be bad the Index finger of his left hand nearly torn off in the elec tric wringer at their home. He. was immediately taken to the Community Hospital, for attention. A number of stitches were , required to close the flesh which was practically torn away all around the finger. The-lit tie sufferer is doing as well as can he expected. What the World As Naillcss Furniture Wins First Prize for Boy Scoot Fashioned without the use of a single natt, a table, chair and oma-meigal oma-meigal lamp made of rough pieces of wood firmly joined, won first prize for a boy scout craftsman at an exhibit in an eastern city. Withes of wood were interlaced to form the scat and back of the chair and the table top, while the lamp shade was constructed of thin pieces of bark and carving on the ' stand added to its appearance. Removing Scratches- from Aato ' The finish of the auto body is often marred accidentally by screwdrivers, wrenches and other, tools, and . when the finish is goodTlhe scratches stand out like the proverbial sore thumb. A simple method of removing such a scratch, or rather of hiding it so that it" cannot be noticed, is to apply several sev-eral light coats of shellac over it, keeping keep-ing the shellac as thin as possible and applying it over just enough surface to eover the scratch completely. When rr INSTITUTION SLJ;i57i' DEPARTMENT STORES AMERICAN FORK, UTAH tmmm roh every Monday ana oniy'iWK-oeTO.'fr The Styles Aro Becombs j You can put on one of these Apron Dresses and feel "dressed up." Yet, they have the utility needed for housework. The styles are pretty and quaint A Peter Pan Collar, a Fluffy Sash, or a Trim Little Bow Tie gives each that touch which spells attractiveness. . . The Value is there I Material, workmanship, and ityle of good quality make it In two lots, GOME i IN Any night or dayyour friends will be here. - Best Chili and Hot Heat Pies. " . Be1 with the crowd. J. & Believe in YourteU ' What most people most need Is a better opinion of - themselves not egotlstlcully but arising from sn bon est estimate of their own capabilities. This would inspire confidence In themselves and direct them to undertakings under-takings which they can accomplish. Grit '? i ' v r-.-" ;,'- Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine the last coat has dried thoroughly, the surface is rubbed with crocus powder pow-der and olive oil on a cloth, to remove the ridges around the scratch. Crocus cloth can also be used for this purpose, taking care to use plenty of olive oil on it. When the surface has been rubbed until no trace remains of the ridges, a coat of good body polish should be applied. e. ' e Wax Produced bj Insects Used . J Jot Candles Jn puoai In some of the inland provinces of China, the only light the natives hare when darkness falls is that shed by crude candles made from wax secreted by tiny insects which attach them selves to the boughs of evergreen trees. In a day or so, they begin the formation of a white, waxy substance. This is scraped off, melted and passed through strainers to remove impurities and is finally made into candles. .. e Footgear from Old Automobile Tires' Replaces Leather Shoes "Among the peasants and workmen of Spain, shoes made from cast-off . . . . . "UW'"7"D , 7. 7U "T I stead of the leather and wooden vari eties. Cobblers make the footgear to order for their customers, using the outer tread for soles and the inside fabric for the uppers. A strong strip of the lining serves to hold the shoe to the foot. It is said that such articles are suitable for wear in almost any kind of weather met with in that country, and are much cheaper than . those made from other materials. Saturday! -jtanuary 3I025 V f AR3 : CtlATSST Tiaucur TJ3TaA3 S3 I. Cafe Wprd' Real Meaning J When we say "going downstairs," we really mean. If the phrase is used rightly, "going, up "Down 1 Is le-rlved le-rlved from the Saxon word "dun" which means a hill or upland. The opi posite to "dun" 1s "a-dun" so what .we should say when a descent is meant, Is '.'going a-downstalrs." Is Doing Extension Platform on Wheel Is Operated by Worker So that work may be done at an fata accessible elevation without the buildri , ing of a scaffold, a vehicular extansioa support has been patented. It consists of a platform on wheels which cay be easily raised or lowered tvea wheat mwm favwvww uviauk) W assaaj be propelled by hand or electric power and steered to any position. Collap sible when not in use, it occupies little space. :. ' , Connecting a B-Battery Switch In connecting a variable B-bettery to a multiple-point switch so as to " control the voltage from the front of the oaneL there should be twice as Dresse I op I MS J 3 many contact points as there are taps ""' """7 on the battery, every alternate con ; T tact being dead. the -cells of the battery that takes place when every contact is connect. . .;. ed to a tap, and the switch lever, ia 1 paming from one to another, moment- . Urily makes contact with both. As ; ,', D-batteries are of low amperage, this shorting reduces their life consider- A ablv ' .-: :r;..: - -,. , "- , r " ' 1 .1 1 in |