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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY V 1925 r - '" 1-4 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN l:ris:n Fcfk Lccd: ' Mrs. Lou Blnn was Bait Lake City visitor Wednesday. , - - Mrs. Ada Baker wu a business 'visitor la the cadtoA cMjr, Thursday. Mrs. Eugene? Mason of Lebl, spent .Tuesday here, nest of Mrs. Fern Hunter and Mrs. Bessie Thrasher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Storrs and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Storrs visited relatives v hare from Salt Lake City Wednesday. Thos. PrMay is spending this weak in the southern part of the state on matters of business. ; Flicker Beck spent two days last -mfek in Salt Lake City with bis broth. , er Horace Beck. r . . Mrs. W. A. Boulter of Llndon. spent Thursday here with her dangh. ter, Mrs. Ray Coddington. Ray Sager'baa purchased a new ton and a bait Dodge truck and has taken over a milk run to Salt Lake City for the Mutual Creamery Co. ' -' - Fashionable - dressmaking also remodeling. re-modeling. Prices reasonable. See Mrs. R. C. Mounteer.' J-7-lp. ., ..... .,-v ;.aawe ...... Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moffett spent Sunday and Monday in the capltol city visiting with Mr. Mbffett's sister, Mrs. Pearl Webb. , Miss Jennie Jones returned home from the capltol city after spending two weeks there with a sister and family. ' Darld Firm age was a visitor in this chy with relatives and friends Wednesday enronle home to Nephi from the east where he attended the 3. 0. Penney Co. managers' conven. tion, held at Atlantic City. , Good mflt Chipman. cow for sale. 8. D. -7-2t Little Miss Luetla Olsen tell while playing Friday afternoon of last week and Inflicted a severe -gash on her forehead. It was necessary to take her to the hospital and the wound is healing rapidly. Mrs. Haydeu IlDlindrske entertain ed Friday afternoon of last week. Her guests were the Met dames Earl F. Carlisle. Sidney Nicholas" Jr.7"Ray Anderson, Stephen Shelley, Wlllard Holman, James Kelly, Sam Kelly and Alma EarL Needle" work occupied the time followed by a delicious lunch. For newest modes In spring millinery, go to Tanner's. adv. Mayor and Mrs. Thos. Coddington were vwltorg in tne capltol cny Wednesday. Their niece, Miss Leah Chad wick, returned home with them and visited her parents, Mr. and Mr J. Wm. J. Chadwick. returning to Salt Lake City Thursday morning. L" LI L" LI LI Li Li LI LI LI LIT Li LI Li LI Li LI Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li Li 11 Li LI Li Li LI LI LI 11 Li LI Li LI LI Li P Li . ,..-., v . ; ' 1 - ' ' - ' , , ? i-; C i V iL .. , . i 1 1 i , r . . , - ail rs ' isii' a. rmrr' tp na. rr V T7T7 sfI HP1L TvTwr Qlrrt -1 m m m hi "A Full First ward ary 10 House," comedy-drams chapel Thursday, Ftebru ... -adv Mrs, Dell Singleton was hostess Thursday aftelrnoon . to the B. B Toadies. The afternoon was spent in . neeoie wore ana social cnat ana , dainty refreshment were served. Mts.c Wm. Moffett of Barley, Idaho, la spending a visit la this city witr ' relatives. She is staying at the home , ... of Jber son, .Benjamin, Moffett, while In the cKy. A, W. Miller Is smiling all over his faoe these days bating bevn made -mnAAAr" twlNt 4n n ww)k To ' aax. uu jnr. m o. nu.ci ui vwuui. nia a fine boy was born on January zow ana to Mr. ana Mrs. Lenara miu. ' r of llndon a winsome baby girl was h" torn on January 31st Miss MyrUei Jensen, head of high school English ; Department, will meet with the members of the Senior Girls' class of the First ward Tuesday V night and will give) a talk on Longfellow. Longfel-low. The class leaders ask that all members be present Mrs, Lisa Chrtstensen will continue her analysis of Maeterlink's "Ufe' of the JW tor the Builders of the Hive and Gatherers of the Honey of this ward " Tuesday night and the bee keepers of these two . classes desire that one-hundred per cent of the members of the class be in attendance. I Pep ; , .. GAS "and Vico OILS Utah's Best Gas and Oil. A Utah Ioduct. .More AHles and Longer life For Your Car. Always At Your Service COBBLESTONE SERVICE STATION B. Thompson, Prop. Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Adamson, the American Fork Sorosis was entertained. The ladies enjoyed themselves in sewlnt; snd .chattJK and -wete served a de licious lunch late 1n the afternoon, There; were 16 present There'll be a full house Thursday, Feb. 19, at the First ward to see "A Full House." Be? there. adv. The dance given in the tabernacle amusement hall by the Seventies Thursday night drew a large crowd. For some reason no dance music could be gotten over the radio - and an orchestra was secured. It was announced 7 that for those who had .come, especially to hear the radio music a free' radio concert would be given In the near future. The dancing program Thursday night consisted of old fashioned as well as modern dance numbers and young and old enjoyed themselves immensely. immense-ly. Refreshments were served during the evening. FOR RENT 28 acres of first class farming land and lucern. Joining Bishop Storrs' property. First class water rtght Apply W. W. Hunter. 2-7-lp. Miss Nina Halllday had the E. T. 0. Girls as guests at her home Thursday night Valentine decorations added to the fun. The girls sewed and chatted until ten o'clock when a dainty dain-ty lunch was served. There wefre ten present' hi m si; ifi is m ill ill Hi Hi ic II 1) II I w l II The Nev Spring Line Just In A HOST WOIIDEEFU HHE . THAT SWEET BABY IS EITITLED TO A BABY CARBIAG2. Every baby ought to have so much fresh air every day. Besides the mother needs it. She needs a change from every days work. You can get a baby carriage here on the installment - plan. So much down and so much per month. The make of carriage we carry; carries and holds up. - . H 11 in New Spnng Bloomers WHAT A BLESSING BLOOMERS ABE TO THE GENTLE SEX. a Hi Hi Ht Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi j n You Ought to See Our New Line I Children's 50c and up LadiesASd Colors $ 1 .25 and uo 1 j 'TP? Ghipman"Mercr6o Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Hi Hi II? ifi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi iS Hi Hi HiHi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hiffi New Babies Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Able were made" most happy by the arriral of a winsome daughter; '-All concerned are reported doing nicely. Saturday last the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chip-man Chip-man and left a baby girl. Mother and babe doing splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Chipman are rejoicing re-joicing over the1 arrival of a baby boy, born Thursday. January 29- The mother and new arrival are doing splendidly. o Thursday being hur birthday. Mrs. Richard Hansen entertained at dinner In the evening, covers Inping laid for: Messrs. and Msdames Joseph Slwl-ley, Slwl-ley, James Pulley, Ieo Thorne. Junius Adams'. Wayne Hansen, ueorge n. Hansen, Rert Timpson, Walter Han srn, Io Hansen, llert Wootton, Martin Mar-tin Hansen. Edmund Hansen, James Spencer,-Jr.:, Mrs. Pearl I-ogie anil Mrs. Ingar Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen and family, and. the children of the guest: They spent the evening after dinner In playing Batiirs, niusic, pic. i had a most enjoyable time. Recreational Conference Proving Highly Popular The recreational conference con. ducted In the stake tabernacle last Saturday night was an unauallfled success. The instructions and dem." onstrationB given will pr6Y"highly beneficial to those engaged in spon. soring the recreational aotivitltles of the various wards. Tonight, Satur. day, the Second and last night of the conference will be held and it Is expected that the attendance will be materially Increased although over 260 persons attended last ; Saturday night, the largest number present at one of these conferences, reported a member of the General Board of the M. I. A. Apostle Mclvin R. -Ballard occupied the first period of the conference which commenced at 7:30 p. m. Apostle Apos-tle Ballard's talk was on the relation of recreation of the church. "It is not Day". There was present at the confer, ence Saturday night two members of the stake presidency, four of the high counsil, eighteen stake board members, 19 of the bishoprics of the stake and a splendid representation of Ihe ward M. I. A. officers and re. creational committees, in-addition to the visiting members from the Gene, ral Board. As a part of the program outlined for the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of the Boy Scout work the Scouts of this city will furmish the program and speakers in be sacrament meeting of the four wards. In the First ward Harley Greaves of Pleasant Grove will be the speaker. Wayne Chadwick and Howard Kelly will give short talks and the Scouts will sing one number. A good speaker will be present at the aim of the M. I. A. General Board Second ward and the Scouts are OKOOJJKKKBOX 2 KEELEY'S BRICK ICE CREAM AND CANDY $ A ' "ALWAYS ON HAND to encourage increased recreational activities for the young people" said Apostle Ballard, "but rather the) curtailment cur-tailment of . these aitivltles and the making of them clean amusement''. At 8:30 p. m. the assembly separa. ted into four departments as follows; Community, Adult. Adolescent and Child. Oscar Kirkham, ' Executive Director of the M. I. A., met with" the Community department, W. O. Robin, son, M-1. A Field Director, met with the Adult department, Claud C. Corn wall, Field Secretary of the M. L A. preparing several excellent numbers. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Proyo, will . be the . .speaker in the Third ward chapel. Musical numbers appropriate to the Scout work will also be given. The Scouts of the Fourth wnrd have extended an invitation to Pres. S. L.' Chipman who will address the meeting in their ward. The Scouts will render the opening and closing musical numbers, A short talk on First Aid work will be given by Elmo Peters. Quentin Greenwood and John Game Protection Vital Step In Conservation Says New By Posthastes General Harry S. New More and more is the attention of the people turning to the conservation of onr natural resources.- r We have given thought to the preservation and increase of onr forests .and, through this, to our water power and agriculture. We have adopted 'and enforced certain regulatory measures in hunting and fishing. Yet in isnrte of our concern for eur other natural resources, we have moved but .Jowly in the preservation and increase of one of the most valuable, beau- aim ana pernaps nseiui ol them allf tl COUPON This coupon good forl0c67Hpurchase of 1 tb. Keeley's Candy on Saturday or Sunday, February 7th and 8th. Brlgg Fliarinncv San Tox Dru; Store. Telephone 90 v ? met with he Adolescent denartment-Webb will render in Instrumental and Misses Cowans and Nelson, rec. election and George Kemp will sing, rational directors of the Deseret KarJ Chadwick will offer the lnvoca-Oym, lnvoca-Oym, met wh the Child depart- tion and Lee Ingetsoll will dismiss ment. Recreation suitable for the 'Jith prayer. community, adult, adolescent and A good attendance at each of the child was discussed ami demonstra. meetings is desired. ted.. j ' o- The department period occupied one hour after which the conference renssombled In the amusement hall ' and. the Getieral Board members put! over in a most interesting manner a musical entertainment in which all ttot?"p'a"rt :" " J)r, ,.E JP, . Ericksps .of jhe. Jniyer. sity of Utah will deilvrr the first period lecture tonight on recreation. In relation to the child, adolescent,' adult and community. The setond period will oensist of department InJ ' strucon, a continuation of Inst; Ka'urdny nicht. and the third and laHt XHrIod will tx? taken up with a conjoint denwnstratlon 'of'M. I, A. ' 1 wish to announce to my old friends and patrons and to their friends that I will open up a line of fine millinery in the east side of American Fork Co-op. about February ICtli, Watch for further announce-,...nenjt5)((.tlss. announce-,...nenjt5)((.tlss. . : Ida Klizabeth Chipman. adv. Hairs Catarrh Mcaicinc0 rid your system of Catarrh- or Deafncs1 caused by Catarrh. Sold by mff ii for tm 4P yon F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, OhU ur wild game. Abundance of tame amounts to national health insurance, and to much more than this. The hunters and sportsmen of a country rich in game, in times of national crisis, are soldiers three-fourths three-fourths made. They are rugged, enduring and can shoot They are clean livers and quick thinkers, and thev have a vim c. Krton. vkw Co. anf steadiness in HARRY 8. NEW normal pursuits ... . which only life in the open can give.) While in other directions our conservation con-servation effort is becoming more and more constructive, in the care of our jgame and especially of our water-fowl water-fowl we have" been content with jmerely prohibitory measures. The .result is that this valuable national asset is in danger. We need consider only a few facts to realize its worth. The wild game of tho United (States, according to Government estimates, es-timates, has a vshje of over one billion bil-lion dollars. In the State of Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania and in some of the Southern States the wild game is more valuable valu-able than all of the State's live stock. In one season in the State of Minnesota, Minne-sota, ducks were shot by the successful success-ful gunners having a food value of lover one million dollars. Yet wo have given little attention- to con-'structive con-'structive measures o preserve and increase this highly valuable and, if destroyed, unreplaceable national resource. Hunting, the most ancient and democratic of our gporU, is becoming -increasingly a rich man's snort, op;fi 'to those only who can afford men-.ter-ship in a hunting club huvintrits own I preserves. The bulk of the 7.000.000 hunters of the country we have rver-.looked. rver-.looked. It is clear that orn of !: . rfg'hts'-antf "pofTrts- of -oW7vfttrir : - U t J MTL.i . a luiiaujiifu. wnai snail wc lo .about, it? , . Heretofore," the ettorts to'savc the' game have been merely by prohibitions. prohibi-tions. Wholly new and constructive legislation is needed. There i now before Congress a measure known a? the Gamu Kefupre Bill, which is the most constructive, carefully devised plan for game protection and increase lyet devised. This bill h as been developed de-veloped through experience and sound practice. It is wholly adequate to its purpose. It infringes no State-or State-or individual right and adds not on cent to the burden of the taxpayer. Its enactment into law will go far towards ensuring good hunting for poor and rich now, and in future generations. . Bill provides swamp areas T The Game Refuge for the curchase of which are suitable breeding, feeding ana resting rrounas lor mirratorvi water-fowl and other game. No shoot-1 j ing would be permitted on these re-' fuges. In addition it provides cer-, ' tain other areas as public shooting, " grounds where the man of moderate' means may enjoy as good sport asl . bis well-to-do hrnthtr nf thm ahnntintri : club. It further provides for a f ulleri JT puHiuii.bi wivi. , , I11IIU1 WlUb 4144-1 gratory Bird Treaty between thef United States and Canada. t The Game Refuge Bill is the prod- uct of the practical ' experience and I knowledge of the foremost game authorities au-thorities from every section of thef country. It was fitted to the country's coun-try's needs. - And the whole cost of) administering the measure is covered! by a yearly license fee of one dollari paid by each hunter of migratory f game. Those who hunt only local' game are not affected. 1- The bill is entirely non-partisan n character. Men like John W. Dayi&w ' Secretary of War Weeks. Senator! Pat Harrison, Senator Simeon D.I-Fess, D.I-Fess, William Jennings Bryan, Sena-.v tor Joseph T. Robinson, Represents- 1 tive Nicholas Longworth ' and many, other leaders have. come out flat- footedly for it. The late Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C. Wallace,' . was a rtreng advocate of the measure. . Over 5,000,000 sportsmen, through-. out the country, have endorsed the bill, eithr individually or throujrhi . the organizations of which they are. members. Leading national societies, . and organizations1 have expressed' their strong approval of it. Among'-the? Among'-the? are: The American Legion, the! National Federation of Women's CrabTthe" NatldhaT Grange, the Na-(" tional Association of Audubon Socie-i tjei, .the, National .Forestry Associa-l tion, the Izaak Walton League, andj the American Came Protective Association." As-sociation." L In view nf thA nnnulnir n.n.l ' 1 cnn.oerve and increase this great na-f?,. and especially its migratory wild fowl; the least' that we can do is to give our whole-hearted support to a meas-i ure so admirably devised for this ' purpose as the Game Refuge Bill. ', |