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Show if -"ty SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN - SATURDAY nr.. ,. . i 1 may l V I i i ft ; ? i V; ?7. 5 ' AMERICAN FORK LOCALS Mr. Hyron Crookston was a Lake business visitor M'ontay.' Salt Mrs. Lillian Bush Is spending the week.end in' Salt Lake with Mrs. Lillian La risen, Mr.. and Mrs. It. V,-Dodge this week moved into tliu upstairs rooms of the residence of Mrs. Lillian Bush. You'll be osrry if you don't see the Third ward play Thursday, May 27, in the Third ward chapel. adv. Mrs. wniaru Jioiman and son Vance, left Wednesday for the St. Marks Hospital In Salt Lake where vance will receive treatment for a defective foot Mrs. Holman will re. turn soon but Vance will remain there until September. Joseph B. Forbes has spent the Grade Students ShOW . , past1 ten days In Alt Lake visiting Exceptional Talent with his daughters and will remain. ucuw there for an Indefinite time. ,The p., Trlumph, thjJ grade school operetta, given In the high school Monday night was attended by The American Fork Third ward Sunday School are now ready to pres. ent to the public the beautiful little play "Safety First", which they have;the Primary gradM of Harrlngton building, put the entertainment over In a manner which would have been a large crowd, every seat being tak en. Tbe little folks, all students in NOTICE TO PUBLIC Phone Harmon for screened sand and gravel. No dirt. Best quality gravel in any quantity and prompt service. We don't screen by hand. Mrs. Ada Baker and . daughter Rhoda motored to Eureka Sunday and spent the day with relatives. bad underway for some time. It will lo given Thursday night, May . 27, in the Third ward chapel commencing at 8 o'clock p. m. The cast consists of the best talent in the ward namely Wilson Lee, Mrs. Walter Devey Jr, Norman Wing, Bella Hunter, Vern Holindrake, Edith Jacklln, Edward Lee, Violet Birke and Leo Searlea. A real treat la guaranteed to all who attend. Prices 25 and 85 cents Good Healthy Tomato Plants. F. S. Humphires. 5-22-lt Mri and Mrs. Newel Hofhelns and children of Bingham, are spending the week here visiting Mrs. Hofhelns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant motored to Salt Iike Saturday afternoon and attended "Irene" at the Wilkes Theatre. The S. and- II. ladles were enter, tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. F. L Grant. Features of the afternoon were an hour of needlework, playing games and the serving of delicious refreshments. Miss Luclle Deveraux of Pleasant Grove la improving from an operation performed at the CommunltysJIospital for appendicitis. FOR SALE Tomato, Cabbage Cab-bage and Cauliflower Plants. Ready to Plant Now. Lehi Floral Co., Lehi. . . adv. Miss Evelyn Reed, Utah county nurse will lecture to the Sadies of this city at the Social Service meeting to be held in the tabernacle Tuesday afternoon. All young mothers are especially invited to be in attendance. Members of the Sorosls club enter, tained at the borne of Mrs. Frank Whtte Thursday at a farewell party In her honor. Mrs. White her hus. band and two sons leave In the near future for California for an extended visit at coast cities. This day was al. so set apart as Home Economics day to which each member of the club furnished a sample of their favorite! dish and accompanied by the reclept for the rest of the members. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent In the evening Mrs. White was hostess to Ihe ladies at a box party at the Realant Theatre. High School Elects New Officers With but one exception the White party of the high school carried at the annual student body election held Tuesday. Lloyd Tregaskls was elected elect-ed president and Miss Marie Roberts vice-president. Others elected were: Elenor Kelly, secretary-treasurer; Lozell Chlpman, yell-master; Mildred Dunkley, chairman of the program committee; Ilelmer Bloomquist, busi ness manager. Lozell Chlpman was the only candidate of the Red party elected. The new officers will assume as-sume office with the opening of the 1926-27 term next fall. E. 'I. Devey, student body president and Mis Lenrjre Crookston, . virtprVisldeni during the past term, both were members mem-bers of the graduating class. o Farm Bureau To Hold Communty "Powwow "Pow-wow In.Hghland An open air gathering of the people of Highland in a general " Pow wow" will bo held next Wednesday, May 26. The event will take place at the Creek on the Thomas Binns farm at 7:30 p. m. with a bon fire, lanterns and the moon furnishing the light A pro. gram which special features includ. ing speakers, music, stunts and re. freshments will be on the list The gathering is sponsored by tbe High, land Local Farm Bureau. During the eating of "hot dogs," sandwiches and drinking "400" each individual will be given the opportu. nity to write suggestions how the Fanq. Bureau map help to serve the Community. These will be read and a program of work ontlined from them. Among the speakers present will be Dr. R. J. Evans, President of the Utah County Farm Bureau and the County Agents E. R. Price and Ruby Smith. The meeting place will be big enough for every person in the community. o I a credit to older children. Little Miss Fern Shelley made a most dainty Fairy Queen while Alvln Harris pro. trayed the dignity of his role as King- of the Pixies In good style. Eldon Dean, Elliot Lee, Mildred Gammell and Reed Davis, together with the Pixie sojdiers, Pixie Band, faries, May Pole dancers, etc. each did well, The stage -settings and colored lighting effects with the costuming were important factors In the opret- ta's success. The first public appearance of the grade school band, too, was most gratifying to the school patrons. Kenneth X. Bird, music instructor, has painstakingly trained a group of students in orchestra, work and Mon. day night they played several num. bers very creditably. The school patrons have reason to be grateful to Mr. Bird for the result of his efforts along this Jine. . Tbe primary grade, teachers, too, are to be commended, for their work in putting over an operetta with such young talent. There la no doubt that from such early training these young people receive lasting benefits which the community ia made the re. clplent of in later years. The proceeds of the operetta are to be used towards paying for the auto, matic clock and bell system which the grade schools installed at a cost of about $290. With assistance from the school board amounting to $75 the teachers and students are endeavoring en-deavoring to clear the debt Up to Monday night approximately $75 remained re-mained to be paid. o School Closing Activities The schools of the Alpine District closed for summer vacation Fr by although practiaclly all activity had ceased by Thursday. Thursday t it students of the high school enjoyed an Routing at Saratoga Springs. Wednesday at the high school great deal of. interest was shown when the new year books, the Tirst published for several years, was.dis tributed awong the students. Summer Storage Prices - ; ' i ON'.GOAL' 'V These Prices Are For Immediate Delivery Only $0.75 Ton Delivered THE COAfc PRODUCERS OF THE STATE ARE HAYING A FIGHT AND AEE NOW SELLING COAL CHEAPER THAJJT IT CAN BE PRODUCED.1 ' WE HAVE BOUGHT ABOUT TEN CAR LOADS AND ARE GOING TOILET OUR CUSTOMERS IN ON THE LOW PRICE. ONLY THE VERY BEST COAL FILL YOUR BINS FOR THE WHOLE YEAR. it .i ii ait Mr .and Mrs. Brazee Hawkins and son, Gordan, of Dopnish, Washington are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins. Don't fail to see American Fork Third Ward Play "Safety First" Thursday, May 27 at 8 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. adv. o Rijictcd Opportanitita D. H. WTlfelV "Life U 4 game and we often wish we had back what we threw Into the discard." Firemen Hold Important Meeting Pairs 100 Ladies' Silk Hose Dark Colors.' $1.00 and $1.50 Values SPECIAL AT 95 c Pair Starting Moiulav. Harry Mathews, of the Salt Lake county Are department, and Assistant Chief Hancock of the Salt Iake de partment, met with the local firemen Thursday evening and discussed the compensation law and its benefits. They pclnted out the necessary re quirements for the local department members to participate in benefits in case of accident. thief I. L. Pratt attended a like meeting in Salt Lake last Monday evening. o ' Burial Made Here of Former Citizen Funeral services for Earl Rawlings, native of thla city were held in Bingham Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m After the services a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased accompanied the body to its final resting place in the American Fork city cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Lyons of Blng. ham. Those from this city who at. tended the services at Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berg. Mrs. Agnes Householder, Mrs. Ray Shelley, Miss Prudence Brown, Miss Alta Perg and Miss Hernice Bush. J THE STORE OF QUALITY AYOID WORMY APPLES SPBAI SOW The State department of AgrlcuL ture recently lasued a release urging on all apple and pear growers in the state, the necessity of spraying now I of Wi,soa and Pear' Rowley Cunning: Measles Result In Death "OfBaby The 3-year-old baby, Wilson, Jr., son FORK CO-OP. The Peoples Store ... ., , . Punhin Pi Pnnkln pi lz the sass ov Nd England. Eng-land. They nre vittles and drink, thej are Jm tin the huIfahr.lL Miry ure. clurj enuff for one day, nnd nre gund kflld or warmed up. I would like to he a hoy a (fain, Just for sixty inin'tts. .and eat myself jihull ov the Messed old iiilxtur. Kniiy man who don't luv pnnkln jd want watching chiss. for he means to do sunitliln liu-an the first SooJ i'hajice. Iieliuiu. 'KfUrJii.slUU01i)g Modern Taste . lit .tWs.h.tt ling ,;K.Jhow, who are tbo. suit f thi' earth Hre'sptrted 'to have pep.--Boston" Transcript. to control the early brood of codling moth. unaer tbe state law wormy fruit cannot be sold In Utah except under very rigid conditions for the manu facture of by-products. If the grower is to produce salable fruit, therefore it is necessary that the codling moth be kept under control. The United States bureau of Chem lstry has announced its intentions of conducting a vigorous campaign to keep apples showing excessive ar. senical spray residue off the market it therefore becomes necessary that the early spraying be thoroughly done so that there will be no necessity of late applications ot arsenlcals, whlcu might result In the seizure, of the fruit under the Pure Food and Drug act. The time for the calyx spray will soon be over. Already the calyx of some ot the early varieties ot apples have closed up. Thla first spray is by far the most important ot all the arsenical sprays. Good work cannot be done from the' ground unless a long rod is used. The greater nmnber of blossoms face upward; therefore tbe spray must come down in order to get into them. The first cover spray should be applied about two weeks after the first moths begin to emerge from their cocoons. Some moths will be trapped to determine the date of first cover spray. We will publish from time to. time information bearing on this important phase of fruit crop developement'. o Fined $50 For j Liquor Possession! .Jfudgfi Oeorjfo . S. Balljf Ji?ci li1':; .Clajm4.n-..fiu.uo thinly, .day Ju..jaiK .Monday, witen h- was hailed Into court on a charse of liipinr possession. The arresj was "made hy Deputy PeY!rrr'1TrfrT, ' lWp'crT 'TWVi'""arrl -wiiie. ' """' " v nam, died here yesterday afternoon from pneumonia following an attack of measles. This is the first fatality from the measle epidemic. the child was born at Salt Lake April 2, 1923. Besides his parents one sister survives. Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel Sunday afternoon. Knotty Football Point An unusual freak happened In a college football game In the Middle Weet- One team . attempted a field oaL The effort was successful to the point that the ball went over the croaa bar and between the post, but the wind blew It back into the field of Dlay Before It hit the ground. Some offldahi contend that such a goal should count, while others claim to the contrary. o Arbitrary Sizt The National Rifle association ears that the measurement of the bore or gauge of shotguns was based upon the standard of 10 balls to the pound for a 10-gauge gun; 12 balls to the pound for a 12-gauge gun, and 20 balls to the pound for a 20-gauge gun. iLincoln High School t ation Exercises I The fifth annual graduJ cises were held in tbe M School Thursday eTeain l The program given wuuif Entrance March of Cnier Invocation Victor C. Overture High School Ori A A A it'., i nuums OI M I'lCUHHJWiili class president. I Valedictory Olive VetfeK Vocal Solo Verda Cuter. I Presentation of Principal Karl Danki Presentation of LMpIoi Anderson. Presentation of XedtH Johnson. Trombone Solo Jamei H Principals Annual I. Banks. j Response Supt. Dsvldfa? eiecuon rugn scow Address To GradusteHt L. MarMn. Benediction Bishop T.t Exit ' March Orcheitn. Dancing will complete ts"! enjoyment. - m f HStan Acted lK per . towel and like It-. Journal. J "Safety First A THREE ACT COMEDY DRAMA Presented in the THIRD WARD CHAPEL Commencing at 8 o'clock P. M Under tho direction of the Sundav So tSmnethiriir SimhrWY - .; -afo d c ..... ..,... . New OUPy Utah Lake upen i Resort FISHING NP.W BATH BOATING and BATHING BATHING StHTS CAMPING CABINS |