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Show SATURDAY, AMERICAN FORK CIEX SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 7- Think Pulleys WHEN YOU THINK OF Feeds Our Business Is Growing Each Week. There Must Be A Reason. Let'tis-fill your next order and you will then know why hundreds of feeders are regular lullev boosters. EVERY KIND OF FEED QUALITY FEEDS LOWER PRICES Sec our New Dropping Board and Coop Scrapers. Honest Weight. A. W, Pulley & Sons Feeds Coal Products. Telephone 172 American Fork Globe Leasers Finish m m f x. Tmra uar MupmeBiig Tbo third car load of sine ore this : jg season left Saturday for the smelter from the Globe leasers. Outlook a;'j the property is 11111 good ana worn u, continuing put tnis win lineiy De me 1 final smelter shipment this season. The outlook at the Pacific property Is much better. Early last week a five foot refnof good carbonate will ore was encountered and it Is continuing con-tinuing 'as the drift is pushed for ward. Hopes are entertained of open ing Into some shipping quality at any iff time since high grade ore is usually found along with milling grades in ' Jfi this property. The Whirlwind company has levied ijfi another assessment and will continue) to follow the leads' they have In to!fS tunnels which have been run dunns ! the summer. Both Ned Wild and Tim'ffi Smith are enthused with the outlook it of this property and are pushing theijfi work. It is expected that work will I be continued until about December Hi 1st. Lovely New Frocks Hi 1 6-e-What Is It? e adv. AMERICAN FORK LOCALS a A. Pierson, agent of the D. & 11. G. Co., is enjoying a sixty.day vacation. vaca-tion. Mr. lterson is in California at the present time visiting with relatives. rela-tives. R. M. Felt, traveling relief relief agent of the company is acting as agent at the lacal station In the absence uf Mr Pierson. o - - a n o t n,: i. u-u 1 , xu a uuuuug. iiuv, . Flowers for all occasions. Phone 2-00 "Where the flowers urow." adv. o Daughters of Pioneers . Hold Meeting The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular meeting In the city hojl Thursday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Mayor James M. Orant read a biographical sketch of the life et his father, William Grant and Mrs. Bertha Suger gave a chapter of western west-ern history. Library Is Presented With Books Through the generous donation of Dr. P. M. Kelly who is leaving the city the public library has added to its shelves this week a number of very fine reference books. They are: "The Great Republic by Master Historians" in four volumes, four volumes of medical books, "The American Government" Gov-ernment" by Haskln, "Pschychology" by Woodward, "Pushing to the Front" Marsden. in two volumes and one of fiction, "The Jungle" by Sinclair. Dr. Kelly presented the library by a previous gift with twenty-eight ex. ppimlvf medical books, two sets. No doubt these gifts will prove valuable for thjise swklng reference along this line at the library. .Rifle Club Score Thursduy night the regular weekly shoot of the Rifle Club was held. Following is the score: Off Hand Possible 50 Orval Mercer id Elmer Chipman 35 Frank Nielsen '. 3,p Prone E. Chipman 44 Frank Nielsen 37 V. F. Houston 34 Primary Operetta Next Thursday "The Brownie's Band", an operetta by the First ward Primary children will be presented ,tn the ward meet, ing house next Thursday night com. mencinif at 8 O'clock. A lareA nnm ber of the Primary members of the , Service Star Legion ward are taking part in the entertainment enter-tainment and their teachers have ex. pended much time and effort in pre. paring- the operetta. The children will be appropriately costumed and special stage settings are being arranged. ar-ranged. Miss Mable Huggard as Queen, Miss Owen McGrew as the princess. Master Reed Davis as BUly Big Eyes, and Master Howard Cunningham as Tommy Long Wings are the principal characters. Thero will also be a few special, ties fn addition to the operetta. All are Invited to attend. There will be a small admission fee. Meeting Today The members of the Service Star Legion will hold their meeting today (Saturday) at 2 o'clock p m. In the tabernacle. Mrs. Cherry, state president, presi-dent, and Mesdames Cannon and Palmer, Pal-mer, both ex.presldents of the Service Star Ijeglon will be present and speak. A musical program of Salt Lake tal. ent will also be furnished. The meeting !b held for the pur, pose of reorganizing the local chapter. Wlves.ii mothers, sisters or grandmothers grand-mothers of those who served In the World War are eligible for member, ship and are Invited to be present Rockwell Infant i Buried Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel: for David, the month old infant son; tor Edward and Carrie Robinson Rockwell. The c hild died Friday! night of last week following a short' Illness of bronchial.pneumonia. j Bishop Greenwood was in charge of the services. The musical numbers were Jesus My savior , trio; 'in answered Yet" and "Sleep B Sleep", and a vocal solo "Childre Friend" rendered by Mrs. Vern Houston. Tiie speakers were Uisnip Greenwood and Ixit Robinson. Will, iam J. Chad wick opened with prayer and Thomas Coddington pronounced 5fi the benediction. Interment was maie: in the city cemetery. jart The infant Is survived by his par-: ents, and two brothers. He was born in this city. o jS? 1 -v Funeral Services Held j J For Strasberg Child. J aby j X en's F up For Winter Fashionables EA.LTTIFUL models! Their exclusive stvles and fine fabrics denote them as far above the ordinary frock that sells at. this low price. B $16.50 Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the High land ward for the infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Evers Strasberg. Counselor Ludwig M. Iarsen was in charge of the services which were opened by a ladies chorus of the American Fork First ward singing "Sometime We'll Understand" after which Samuel Roundy offered prayer. Other musical numbers were Vesus My Savior", "My Father Knows" and "Sleep Baby Sleep" sung by the chorus. The speakers were Dr. G. S. Rich, ards of Lehi and Bishop William S. Greenwood ot Highland. The benedic. tion was pronounced by Lot Robiuson. Interment was made in the city ceme. tery where R. E. Booth dedicated the grave- 0 6 6 ? It's Coming, adv. American Fork Co-op. Saturday Specials 1 I'ii.-k.i.uv IVfts Machine Soap 10 liars Cnstal White Soap 95c :i UaVs Crystal White Soap FIIEK. 10 liars (Yen 10 Oil or Lemon Soap 65c - Pounds Cocoa 25c .'! Packages Jill Jell 25c ; I'ound Package Fip 40c 14 Ounce I'aekaue Macaroni 10c ! 'o Pound Package Hewlett's Tea 20c 1 Pound Schillinir Coffee. 55c 2 Packages New Stock Raisins 38c Decorated Cup and Saucer 15c I Jeans P. I., IVr Pound 8c .Potatoes, ISushel ; $1.20 Flour, Per Sack $1.55 Brown Loaf Flour, '21 Pounds... ; 85j Best Service. . ! 1 '"The People's Store" Fourth Ward . Meeting Program Melvin W. Grant, recently r Mirn-! Mirn-! cd from the British Mission, 'will be the speaker at the meetiiL- in tho Fourth ward chapel Sun. lay nii.: A gt.od musical proRrain has h. , n ar. ranged in connection and these in charge desire a largo attendance. i 5 ! V. . iV V 'i Si J i l VISIT OUR BARGAIN RACK OF $10.00 DRESSES SPECIAL BRILLIANT FINE CHIFFON HOSE Pure Thread Silk With Free Heel. All Colors and Sizes. $1.95 Value $1.65 Pair GREAT SALE of PART WOOL SINGLE ROBES Indian Designs $2.95 All Colore CORDUROY Best Quality 75c Yard' A CUFFED GLOVE in CHAMOISETTE is the smartest of Accessories. All Colore and Sizes $1.00 and up SPECIAL Women's MERCERIZED HOSE Colors Beijje, Grey and Black. Sizes 9, 910 and 10. Regular 40c Value 25c Pair One Lot CHILDREN'S HOSE Sizes ") to 9i2 15c Pair - iUl ni mm First Ward Program Sunday Night More Trout For me meeting in tt)c f irst, wa lny niRht will bo und THE STORE OF QUALITY. 'in. the .hivi'iimi o( thP M. I. A. The speaker win ly Ray Oanlner, srminarv teacher. In connection several gond niusical r. i 1. hers will b,. jriven All are- hn it. d 10 attend. x or Canyon Streams I 6 Is It? adv. Our Cannary Birds Are Now Ready For Sale SEE THEM HEAR THEM SING Make Your Xinas (ijtt Hi is Year A "Living Musi.' First Ward Grocery Telephone 44-J The American Fork Fi.-h ;unl Camo Preteitive Association received from the Fetlernf Hatchery Tm silav a large shipment of rainbow trout. The trout were distri'bnte.l imn.etiiately in American Fork Canyon sir,mix School Election Primary A mass nuetitiK of th0 Citizens or American Fork Precinct is hereby called to convene in the City Hall, American Fork, at 8 o'clock p. m. . n Saturday, 'November 13th, 1'j2G. for the purpose of disciinsiiiK school mat. ters, nominating a candidate, or can. dldates, to be voted upon at the reg. ular school election to be held 1). coin. Many Carloads Of '! Produce Shipped Out Considerable produce has been tupped from this section of the county since' the harvesting ot crops ' after October ImL In checking up with the I'nion Pacific and Denver and Kin Grande lines and Orem line the following information was recelv. : ed concerning the shipments. ! nmce Uctober 1st there has been! shipped over the D. and R. G. line! loaded at this city 2 carloads of cab.' kmc. loaded ) lionl.,nin n i ! fhipped to Fly, Nevada and Pueblo, Colorado; 1 carload' nt cauliflower, leaded by Ilrown, shipped to Pueblo; eanoad of i niona InmloH h v. C r. sent to Pueblo and this week being by Brown, one carlosi oT by the Lettuco Growers have already been ihlrf JJ Orem line as well as thre fX of onions loaded by Brown Saturday w J Giddlngs. onions loaded be shipped, by r (tier 1st, 192(i, to serve for a drm ,r four years as a member of the Alpine ., District School Hoard. , Signed, another carload of cabbage is KM .T CLAY SON i u""1"'1 1,11(1 dipped by Brown. "ver ttie I n Inn Pacific there has heen shipped b Pulley Brothers, two larlomis of onlona to Chicago. R. E. Andrews ct Alpine has shipped two Fork for the rniwtt. ..... "1'i'ies, one was sent to the following dates": NW 10' 11 if nml the other to Rock 18. 19 and 30: Dee 2 o Spr,nM' W': Pulley BrotHers -r , ' ' 'u""0 Mhlpped 13' 18, 19 and 10 ; itrown in t School Hoard member : 0 ! Notice Of Tax Collection j I will be at the Hank of merirnn on Dec. 20, 1926. MRS. MYRA GARHNKlt carload of potatoes, Lakeview district, to Tort Worth, Texas. Three carloads of cabbage, loaded New , Stock Children's Shoes ' . 1 urinfll We. nave just - , j a biff new suw-school suw-school shoes torWU ana fv,n better and let us hclFf h r,Vht shoe for after the cnW" terest. . E. J. Seastranft Merchant V |