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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ,1930 f- ------- - - - L ! AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN !A?5ILATl.?JARY 8, 1930 r- A1EERIOAIT FORK CITIZEN : JV OSce Alpine Publishing Company Building Phone 5 A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah, as second clasi Subscription rates $2.50 .. Advertisement rates: Display, notices and reads, legal rate of 10 sertion, want ads. , Kate -2 cents must accompany advertisement. A. F.GA1SFORD, JR.. . I , iKlllM.ll I ,,. , .,,,.... ' ,, ..... . i. j. i . - 'Jr. VfljSv . .... . . A ' vj ri ": aaaa saacgaaai guuxni nnia i. la aa a araa The livestock Situation A glance at our trade relations with other western, atates eaa be had by taking the receipt of live stock coming to the Loa Angeles .market The following figure show the amount of money paid to the different states ; Indicated oat of a total of about t2S.000.000, paid out for ; live stock supplies at the central market ... during the year 1129. - , , Utah $ W18.7li.00 Arliona ................ 1,780.976.00 Idaho . ,.......,....... 1,665,047.00 Nebraska .............. 1.01U20.00 Colorado 843,598.00 New Mexico 485,055.80 Nevada ...... j 455478.00 Texas 362.025.00 .Wyoming . . . 1 . 263,470.00 Montana ................ 167481.00 .Oregon ...... . . . . . - 91,092.00 Practically all of thesejtates show, a substantial Increase for 1929 over the previous year. , Undoubtedly the agriculturist Is tnrnlnf hie attention more and more to Southern California aa the logical outlet for ids products, and why nott The distance to Los Angeles le substantially sub-stantially less from so much of the territory west of the Rocky Mount-sins, Mount-sins, 'than It . Is. to any.other - large eonsumlng lection, that the marketing market-ing problem for these states becomes lesi expenslT and these people who produce so much of what we consume , J. must eventually find the same op-; portunlty for profit by-buying from us things that we produce. No great metropolis erer grew up like Topsy". There must be some Hits clever, new combination bread box and bread board . . . regularly telling for $1 .75 . .Tand ' I-jSJ lb. Mk Spttry Drifted Snow Flow . y 1 Ur9 pif. Sprry PeiKke eed Wlk Flo , 1 SOocPltg. WhMtkeerts i. . 1-IHIb.loetelWteol - i v ...all for $1.98 AT YOU R GROCER'S NOW i per year in advance.' 30 eenta a column inch Le gal cents per eight-point line per in per word each jnsertion. Payment ' . ; : lEDIfOR thing substantial back of it and, the most substantial thing we have back of 8outhern California 1 the, vast agricultural area of the western states. We should hare a direct contact con-tact .with, these folks In the Interest of a better understanding of our respective re-spective needs. :;. "", . AN, AUTOMOBILE CLIMf . :. . A TREE ,.. Conneant, Ohio. What happened ben a Ford coach skidded on an icy ad in' Conneaut, Ohio, leaped 33 feet ad Dually came to rest suspended upas up-as down from a tree at the side of ' e road. The driver crawled out after ie freak accident with only a cut on Is hand. At All Ages The modern baby doesat .hare to age much before it wants to go bay, buy. Arkansas Gasette. .";:itrr. r- " '-'J.""7T'"", ' i i i ) J O it - n if I Ml W t;., - it j .uu . a." b a m -- 1 - y -di4 not end with Daniel Boone and George i . . Rogers Qark; The pioneers of today do not e; . uoc lines, uui, xu uusiness me me oia onginai- l'fwnj1 An'nM fiiH fl...A"1Tf.'Ii.rj 1.1" l ttiiu uaiuig Dim uuuruui.--.. e suuia uacK oi n .. j Bank of American Fork n 2TationaL Speaking Contest 8t louls. Mo, Feb. 1, 1930 Future Farmers of America, an organisation of 75.000 farm boys enrolled as students stud-ents of Yocational ' agriculture, , Is sponsoring the first annual National Public Speaking Contest which will be held during the F. F. A. Congress In Kansas City during Norember , of this year. Four young orators representing rep-resenting th North Atlantic, Central. Southern, and Western regions will compete for $1,000, the first prise being be-ing 1500. . The money for these prises and expenses of the tour contestants to Kansas City will be contributed by Senator Arthur , Capper , of ' Kansas Am the Capper Farm Press. Tat national contest will - be - superrised by C. H. Lane, Chief of the Federal Agricultural Education Service, and John F. Case, editor Missouri Knral- ist, representing Senator Capper. Elimination contests will first be held In all states where : the Future Farmers of America hate organizations. organiza-tions. Winning orators will be sent to regional contest's which must be held not later than October 15, 1930. Contestants are allowed to select their own subjects bat the subject must relate to aaricultnra. Mnr than W00 delegates represenUng the sute assodatSons of Future Farmers are eapeuted to attend the 1930 Con- gresi i and to listen to the Publle Speaking contest which will be broad I'!. T1- nooto, ofl radio ataiiona. ' I The elimination contest for the tZlJZXlUi - i v., k : ; we" 01 May 5. Utah will hare district and sUte tryouts and Send the winner to Phoenix. ... .. From U R. Humpherys. State Suo- ervlsor of Agricultural Education. 0 Am. Fork High School News PEP RALLY HELD " An enthusiastic pep rally was held Wednesday at the high school. Dr. G. S. Richards, president of the local Uons Club, and Lion C A. Grant, a former student -of th. rhivrt present and addressed the students. wuaco ingersoii, Mr. Glddlngs, Mr. Holmstead, and members of the team must be remembered, too, that "Nat-also "Nat-also spoke. Other numbers were: Bral'' ''s 1 su exacting role; a Song and stunt by Val a,tnr character of moods and ahadinr in James Preston, Eldred Nlcholes, John wbich.one false note would break Abel, Morrel Ashby, and Will Wright (,OWB sffectlTeness of the chsrac-and chsrac-and a song and dance by Faje Elli- ter- Powell, whose ability as an son, Mildred CMnman Helen Bird actor a sppreciated by all theatre- and Anne Clayson. The pep rally was concluded with yell, by th. student body. ill WiVfal (AVacantlot V j Je whore ;W V p 5 "Street of Chicago" WILLIAM POWELL" IN ALL TALKING TALK-ING THRILLER "STREET OF ; CHANCE COMING TO PROVO PARAMOUNT ' William Powell. Key Fraocw, jm (be Paramount Picture Tha fa.Hn.ffn nn.lU. ( . which possesses sweeping dramaUc uMou ud , ,lTUgt DrwtaInf wn Md womtll br0Ufht to th, ror, to wmUun pnr. -ir- mount. -Street of Chance-. Here Is . . - ... . - M sintaln, it until the powerful urn- Ungling enmaa brings the ... .-..x... . . . elusion. In addition to Its remarkably interesting in-teresting story, "Street of Chance" has been produced with expert care. Its dlrection-Js lmsginatlve.'the tast chosen for type and the settings realistic and authentic. It Is William Powell, however, making his bow as a full-fledged star, who walks off with individual honors. His portray, al or "Natural" Daris, notorious Eambler aj(TTDortsman is eaall fine8t. most sincere effort he has yet a1"611 aumwe screen. And It soers, is more than equal to the oc- casion. As the aambler who donhi. crosses the "game", risks his own life and sacrifices his love for his young wife In order to prevent his younger brother from following In ,hls footsteps as a gambler, Powell's delineation of character Is well nigh perfect : An exceptionally good supporting cast features' Regjs Toomey, whose Portrayal of the cop" In "AlibP brought him overnight fame; Jean Arthur, last seen in J'Half Way to Heaven", and Kay Francis, who ..creates her first sympathetic role as the faithful wife of "Natural" Davis. Others in the cast whose performances perform-ances deserve mention Include Brooks Benedict, Stanley Fields, Jnhn IMaso, ITaurl Clack rM Irving Irv-ing Eicon. . j- '" ''.,'', ' Joha Cromwell, well known ,irc-tor ,irc-tor and actor of the New York stara. and. the co-director of "Close . Har mony and The Dance of Life", directed. di-rected. The story Is an original one from the pen of Oliver H. P. Garrett ALPIilE ETOS Mrs. I Bates, Reporter. Mrs. Leon J. Strong entertained the Happy Dosen at her home Wed nesday afternoon, -The .usual activi ties were engaged In after which a dainty lunch was served.' Mrs. Fred Strong entertained the Young Mothers Club Thursday after noon. The time waa spent In needle work and social chat and a delicious lunch waa served. - Mr. and Mrs. Dewey BenaafT-are the proud grents of a flne'baby girl, which arrived at their home Thursday, Thurs-day, January 30th. Mother raad babe are both doing nicely. ! Friday: evening the Gold and Green Ball was given under the direction direc-tion of the U. L A. A large crowd attended. Musie waa furnished by the Ariel orchestra. The queen and her attendants mad a beautiful pic ture. The queen. Miss Thelma Peter son, was dressed in a pink taffeta dress with a cream white ' queens robe and crown. The attendants, Miss Alice Clark and Miss Florence Jones, were dressed In pal yellow silk. Little Misses Dolores Bates and Beth Whitby were .dressed In green and carried gold ' colored baskets from which they scattered , flowers before th queen. The train bearer, little Miss Maxlne Strong, waa dress ed In whit. The gymnaislum was beautifully decorated with gold and green colored paper. Everything went over beautifully. ' ?' Miss Beryl Balr waa operated upon up-on last Friday for appendicitis at 8alt Lake. She Is reported doing nicely. . ' v Farnsworth McDanlel had the misfortune mis-fortune to get one of his legs badly injured when a rock caved down. while he was working la a mine la American Fork, canyon last ' Friday He was brought to his bom her where he was attended by physicians and later taken to a Salt Lake hospital hospi-tal He Is reported to be Improving now. , Mrs. Harold Balr la very fll with heart trouble. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Dr. Stevenson of Salt Lake, gave a very Interesting illustrated lecture on goitre Wednesday evening in the Alpine Gym. . ... - J ' o Scouts To Observe 20th - Anniversary Week The Boy Scout of this stake will not fall to properly observe the 20th Boy Scout anniversary week Febru ary 7 to 14, along with the rest of the scouts throughout the nation. Tonight at S o'clock the scouts of the town will assemble and recommit themselves to the Scout oath. All over the nation at this time, other scout will be - going, ' through this same ceremony. Tomorrow (Sunday) Is Church day. Each scout I expected to attend the religious services In his respective ward chapel. Monday is Home day. Eact scour Is expected to perform ! some good turn at hqme. : . i Tuesday 1( Troop night The troop committeemen will - meet -with the various troops, and progress wlll.be enjoyed. Other imnortant wock will b discussed. . - Wednesday being Lincoln's Birth. day, the scouts will visit historical points in the city In groups, or en-Joy en-Joy a patriotlo service of some ort Community Good Turn " Dav la scheduled for Thursday.' Each scout sv r n w v$m w w ; 1 1 m m rican Ame HAS BEEN APPOINTED BY THE STATE TO HANDLE 1930 License Plate r FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Get Them Early. ? ' ''"V '.. ,1 ' ' ." American, Fork, Utah h ( ':! to perform some dvlcf gool turn. Friday 1 School day. An apj rrrriite program will be "conducted "conduct-ed la the hl&h school this day. Lyle Emits of Provo has consented to be the speaker, bis subject to be ' oa "Indian Sign Language". There are some " details or the week's activities that hire not yet been completely Worked out, but the general outline aa given will be closely close-ly followed. Each scout Is Urged to do his best la fostering this4 week's (Observance. s ; v uj j Peiia aad Parpoa - :We invariably And that the man of oots is a man with a purpose. P20V0 Asvaux TiexAra rn. bat, Feb. 7. .-a B A , fftat mnvtnar mnA- H . O' WVVOtll Drama - of "Whoopee" Boats, . Adventure and Romance! - 6e and Hear 14 THE LOOKED O00HS" ALL TALKINO ; -"with '". EOD LA EOCQTJE ; ' Barbara, Ctanwych Betty Braneon Wm Boyd V SUIT, and HON, Feb. 9th, 10th His First Starring Role! A Role That Surpasses for Humaa Drama, Love, and Laughter. Anything In Which He Has Appeared! 'Dont .. u ,.s , Mis-.-' i- v,"- "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" v ALL TALKING with . BZEYL HESCEB TUB. WED. THUKS. FebTH, 12, 13 ! : k Mighty Star Comes Into EEs - Own! V" Tour Cheers Wade Him a Star . - Now He' Here in a Story Ton Thought No one Would Dare Tell! By All Means.-.. -v 8e and Hear WILLIAM InV "STfiET OF-CIIAIiCE" OF-CIIAIiCE" ALL TALKING WITH Kay FrancU Jean Arthur - Regis TQA"ey Forli Llolor -4. u mm v rMnii)iiiiniiiiiMM PMf9lSSSSSSSHM0tJWIillCIJMfiUllfW |