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Show f ; - ! . l,- '1 J RATUkDAY, JANUARY brican' Fork Locals ;yiday Mis Dorothy Adamsoa rtiit-rf rtiit-rf u Salt Lai Citjr the main object U D. ft 'fcieniv', :U-5 . Kr. and lira. Mania Browa and etudren were Friday evening dinner ptfU at tba noma of Mr. and Mrs. A. -jllgg Gract etonmway, who . la at-tiding at-tiding acfcool; a the ft; T.f ttwaa a rtk end guest at the homo - of her jln, Mlsa Oladya Sbumway. flfra. E. A. Culbertson aid Mr. and grt. Ralph Culbertaoa, Jr of Bait Uk City were Sunday dinner guests it the home f Mr. and Mrs: Ruben CUpman. nivid Walker, who has 'been em- . arw - - - , jWed at the American Fork Co-op. IU jlven up hie position there and is io attending school at the Brigham Saturday and Sunday of last week it. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson of Denver, Colorado, Visited with Mra. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Chip-Ban. Chip-Ban. They were on their way home from California, where 'Mr. Wilson joit recently passed hit examinations isd was admitted to the bar. Monday night a delightful sleigh-riding sleigh-riding party waa enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. adamson, Mr. and Mrs, I. F. Walton, Kr. and Mrs. Frank Oaisford and Mr. tnd Mrs. Edward Larsen of Lehl. The ilelghride wu followed by a delicious tinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson. Mrs. Berniece Adams entertained Friday afternoon at a bridge luncheon kr the members of the H. B. Club. Huwe present were Mrs. Myrl Des-pjn, Des-pjn, Mrs. Fay Briggs, -Mrs. Mary Humphries, Mrs. Edith Brown. Mra Kith Singleton, Mrs. Alta Chipman, Mrs. June Peterson and Ue hostess. The time was spent playing bridge tad Mrs. June Peterson .was awarded the prise for being high score player, while Mrs. Myrl Despain waa presented pre-sented with the consolation favor, later a tastefully arranged luncheon ns served. Monday even lag a 4eUge.tfaI txtf vas given at the boose of Mia Ada Wright la honor of her birthday, The tune was apeat playing cards aad Use liable Haggard aad Crasn Smith vera high swore players. Later la the trenlng a delicious teach eea was aerv- 4 to the following- igaeata: Miss sable Haggard, Miss Ida Wagstaff. Ess Berniece ChlpauynrMisa Ordlne OUen. Miss Lorralaa Stewart -Miss Gnelda Backlar, Grant Smith, -Mr. vnfl sirs. Myron Briggs, Soy Nlelaon, Earl Cooper. Vivian iChclatansen, El-bo El-bo Ualliday. Thoanas Slma, Eat Hales and llhu Ada Wrtght Mlsa Varettij . Xdamsoa And -Mine Orpha Rush ton tfintortainefl Saturday trenlng- la honor ef Grant Chrlatoffer- asn, wno la learlsc in the -near .future to nil a mfMtoft in New .Zealand. The Irst part of the evealng the ay crowd attended the 4oe mt Ue Utahna Gardens la Proa, after which they ietxrac4 to tfee """ 3ume -where lames were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon vu nerved. Those .present eere Miaa Ejcaaora Harmon, Hiss La Prlel Myers. Miss Elizabeth Romney, Shermsa Petereoa, Paul Chipman, El-dred El-dred Nlcholea, Ho wand Evana, dBllbext Batchelor and the honored fuest and ' bosteaa. . ... CAMEO THEATRE WFEKLY PROGRAM The Beet le Mene Tee Coed fr Our Natrona, Both In Plcturee and 8ouikL Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 11, 12 and 13 Three big days fa order that everyone may see it. "TOM SAWYER" with Jackie Coogan, Nutri Green, Junior Durkin Jackie's first talkie! You'll leve "The KM" all over again when you h ar him talk! The world's greatest Junior etars! This Is a picture frryone should see, father, mother, elster, brother. Avoid regrets oiid don't miss It! Also good short. Special Matinee Monday 4 P. M 10c and 20c. Evenings 15c and 30c. SSBSSSSBSBSBBSBSSnaaVJSBHBaBnBMBJBSBaHBSSSHBBBSBB Wednesday and Thursday, January 14 and 15 "DANGER LIGHTS" with Louis Wolheim, Robert Armstrong Wt great railroad heart-thriller in smashing talk terrific drama! Ktupendoua scenes of avalanche flood roaring trains and breath taking rescues. A 10 good comedy. Admlselon lfo and 30c. Friday and Saturday, January 16 and 17 "DIXIANA" with Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey Y,ii rnmember them in "Rio Reta" radio's miracle dramatic spectacle 'n lavish splendor temped )n color, comedy, fierce drama and K'Ti-ooug melodies! Also good ahorts. Matinee 8aturday 3 p. M. 10c and JOc. Evening 16c and 30c We appreciate your patronage at the Cameo. In turn we are giv- 1,1 you the beat in sound and oicturea at lower admissions than other ft tnwiie. 10. 1931 "I Send Your Children Imagine food shop, ping system that's simple enough for children and that's sufficiently -adequate for grown-tipi! That describes the 0.7P. Skaggs System, If, for any reason, yon an't get away to do your own food shopping, shop-ping, send the children. child-ren. A note listing what yon want will receive our careful and prompt attention. atten-tion. Individual Service Children are never ignored in our store in favor of grown., ups. We appreciate their youthful enthusiasm en-thusiasm and perfer-ence perfer-ence for us, and enjoy en-joy seeing the "fun" they have selecting the groceries listed. CLP. SKAGGS POOD srosrj "A Surety of Purity" Mr. aad Mra. S. F. Grant, Max Great and Elliott Lee were week-end visitors la Salt .Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Beunker and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Chase. Mr. Chase returned with them and visited here the flnt part of Thursday evening tare following group of girls enjoyed a sleighriding party: Vlra Mae Beafnett Lorraine Stewart Berniece Chipman, Ada Wright, tda Wagstaft Mable Haggard, Leone Vancey, Ordlne Olaen, Eva An- )ersotk, Hssel Cobbley, Virginia Browa, -Evelyn Madsen and Susie An- 4moa. After the slelghrlde the gay crowd assembled at the homo of Mia Letme Yancey where they enjoyed a l'hetupper. They all report having a very enjoyable time. American Fork Student Honored At B. Y. U. Raymond Adams, a student of the prlgham Young University fma American Fork has been given aa. im portant part in the annual play ""Tk Ivory Door , which will b preacated In the near future. While attending our local high school Mr. Adams displayed dis-played considerable dramatic ability and to be given a part la taw aaaaal school play is quite an hoaor tor a .freshman student to gala. Wemaa'i VUw An average husband Is oaa wlte can make a dresser drawer look like a house that was in the path of a ear-nado ear-nado when he la looking threwga tt for something that was la plain stgnt when he pulled It fijtottttlrar.. . AMERICAN Maronitea Largest of Jj-it-" Lebanon's Many Cults Biblical Lebanon, Asia'e only Chrls-.tlan Chrls-.tlan state and the smallest on In the world, baa aeren different confessions among ttt 826,618 Inhabitants, accord in to the last census. Despite mass emigration among people, of their faith, Christiana agaia maintain their majority. The largest group la the Maronitea with 214.813 adherents. In addition thcre;are 80,448 emigrants of this faith in the United States who still pay taxes to the homeland. TUey form one of the; oldest Christian churches. Its history goes back as far as the Fourth centory, retaining Aramaic Ara-maic as the church language. , Since the Middle ages, the Maronitea have recognised (he pope, although tbey have a patriarch of their own. There are only 6.421 Protestants In the Lebanese Le-banese republic The ancient churches such as the Syrian Jacobite and the Assyro-Chaldean claim the majority of 11,000 church-goers classed among the minorities. Next to the Maronitea In strength are the Sunnlte Moslems with 136,040 and the Shlltes with U3JK& Much Sunken Treasure May Soon Be Salrag-ad Many of the difficulties of deep-water salvage have been successfully overcome, and the prospects are that much wealth will be recovered from the sunken hulks of the sea bed. One of the chief factors which have contributed con-tributed to this success u a new diving div-ing apparatus, Invented by a Kiel firm and used with great ncceaa. It looks like the conning tower of a submarine and has a trunk made of steel, the upper portion of which consists of windows of hard glass. This trunk not only contains meaa-urlng meaa-urlng and respiratory apparatus, but also a telephone and buoyant tanka. These tanks enable the diver to obtain ob-tain complete control of his equilibrium. equilibri-um. If he wishes to descend he lets water In through a tube. If, on the other hand, he wants to ascend, be blows It out with compressed air. With this It Is possible to make descents de-scents of 500 feet and there are many wealth-laden wrecks on the floor of the m ean within that distance of the surface. First Colokik) Sara tea The first surgeon to com to Philadelphia Phila-delphia la believed to have been John Goodson, of London, who cam over as surgeon to the Society of Free Traders before William Penn arrived. On the ship Welcome, with Penn, waa Griffith Owen, the Welshman, who performed per-formed the first amputation la Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. Te T Thomas Bond, one of the ce-fooaders with Franklin of the Pennsylvania hospital, when that Institution wws started In the middle of the Eighteenth centory a the first hospital la the Colonies, belongs the credit t saving performed the first lithotomy ! America and also of having hav-ing estaMlshed the first clinic. This was enry a few years before the ssedloa! achool of the College of PMlafielphila. now the University of PermsylTsmra, was founded la 1765. Detroit Ttews. 3ilJ Past Age Dinosaur canyon, situated In the almost al-most lnaocesslble region of the Hop! Indian reservation In Arlaona, was unknown un-known to tmlted States Indian agents or ihe White pioneers of the territory until Hubert Richardson, keeper of the Cameron trading post, was told of It by an Indian whose confidence he had gained. The result was that the National Na-tional (Geographic society sent a research re-search party Into the section which uncovered dozens of dinosaur tracks, out deep Into the rocks and said to have been Imprinted there.by prehistoric prehis-toric monsters about 80,000 years ago. Detroit Free Press. SwuBmiag Power ef Flakes fishes the maximum swimming speed appears te be about seven miles an how. with the possibility of a bound at nearly three tlmea this rate. More detailed observations will be needed to shew variations with species, sex, water wa-ter temperature, physiological conditions, condi-tions, and a on. Among salt water fishes the sword fish Is known to attain at-tain a speed of approximately 60 miles per hour. The bureau of fisheries says that the dolphin and carp ar said to outswlm the fastest vessels. Uterrfew Didn't Count While Lynde M. Walter, first editor of the Boston Transcript, wus ill, in the last two years of bis life, the edl torlal burden fell on Joseph Palmer, B. A. Small ey writes In that paper. Palmer's one claim to fame was thut he alone of newspaper men was accorded ac-corded an Interview by Charles Dickens Dick-ens on the tatter's first visit to Boa ton. The Interview lasted an hour. Palmer told all about bis efforts In obtaining the Interview in the paper but printed not one word of what was said. He Was Right, Bat Wrong A prominent Episcopalian tells this one: "Little James had only been coming to Sunday school a few months and heard th teacher ask many time's, 'What Sunday la thisr (Th first Sunday In Lent; the first 8unday after Epiphany, etc.) Finally, he was absent for a few weeks, and on bis return th teacher asked as us nal, 'What Sunday la thlsT "He replied before anyone else. The first Sunday after th Fourth of July.' " FORK - CITIZEN WARNS PUBLIC DR. GRACE. KIRKLAND, M, D well known wemaa doctor, warns against con tin aad asa of draatle BargaUveav "Ten yeare medical practice has convinced me that persons suffering from functional debility aa indicated by pasty complexion, faulty digestion, poor assimilation, chronle or occasion al constipation, acidity, gas, unre-freshlng unre-freshlng sleep, nervouanesa, biliousness bilious-ness and toxic headaches, ehould shun the frequent uee of calomel, salta, oils or other drastie habit-forming purgative purga-tive drugs. "After observing th action of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills In a great many cases I feel free to say I hav never aeen a formula as uniformly uni-formly effective aa the Sargon treatment treat-ment for the disorders mentioned above. I have seen countless cases of wonderful result from the use of Sargon, and I consider it a real privilege to recommend thla remarkable remark-able new treatment. Dr. Kirkland is a resident of Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Win. Thornton Drug Co. adv. "Bear Flat" Symbol of Republic of California In the early days California waa Isolated Iso-lated from the other Spanish possessions posses-sions In America by mountains, deserts' des-erts' and poor communications, and after Mexico won independence thla region became even la answerable to central authority. It enjoyed practical prac-tical autonomy while th rest of Mexico Mex-ico was engsged In Internal strife. Americans and. other non-Mexicans settled In California and assumed Importance Im-portance in Its affaire. After 1840 tt became apparent that California would not reinnln much lodger under even the nominal authority of Mexico, Mex-ico, bnt the new landholders were dl-vlded dl-vlded In opinion as to what the future fu-ture status ef the country should be. Some favored annexation to the United Unit-ed States: others advocated a British protectorate. During this period of hesitation, war broke out between th United States and Mexico over Texas, the former Mexican state, which, bad become an Independent republic and thee annrxed Itself to the United States. CtA. John C Fremont took advantage of the situation, seised Sonoma, end on July 4. 1848, proclaimed pro-claimed California a republic. The banner of the new republic bore a bear, and this was the Bear flag that Fremont hoisted. Among those besides Fremont whose efforts speedily effected the conquest ef this region were 8tockton and Kearney, Kear-ney, and on August 15. 1848. the republic re-public of California was annexed to the United States. Little Damafe Done by ' ..." Missile, as It Happened In New Tork, talked of his reporting dsys In Virginia City. "We were trying a horse thief one day." he said, "and all of a sndden the big. burly scoundrel pulled off his boot and threw it at the Judge. It was a heavy hoot, too. It was studded with hohnnlls ... I am still rather proud of the way I wrote up that little lit-tle Incident, doing It neatly, and at the seme time getting back on a rival reporter whom I disliked. I cot It all In one paragraph something like this: "'Suddenly the blackguardly thief, pulling off his hoot, hurled It with all his might straight at the Judge's head. This desperate act might have been attended with most disastrous consequences, conse-quences, but, fortunately, the missile only st nick a reporter. o that no harm was done.' "Pathfinder Ma gall ga-ll ne. Heart All -Import at That the Egyptians had any Inkling of the circulation of the blood or of the real duties of the heart seems improbable, im-probable, but they did conceive this organ to be the seat of life and con aclouaness and the blood to be Intimately Inti-mately refuted thereto. Thence came Into men's minds all the complicated lore of purity of blood, of "bad blood" between rivals, of "heartfelt" sincerity, sincer-ity, and ao on, which have dominated the thoughts and the literature of races of whom Egyptians never dreamed. The brain, curiously enough. Egyptian dissectors iwmw) never to have considered of the slightest Importance, and heroes of llternfnre when vowing devotion still pre their hands on chests Instead of bonds. r 1 V jl t - J s ? i vj v - ' 1 k, t i.r '. r m - - '.yl.-- "' -.j.'.3'K-M. 1 1 rt(fNi..W( 1 '"II -V II "' Uodern Play In Three Acts -r v Presented By : ' -Ti' f. y High School Wednesday, 8:15 Directors : Ed ward OAST OF CHARACTERS Sheila Thayer.. Evelyn Thayer. Orandma Thayer-Lynn Thayer-Lynn Delofrhe J!iB8 Finnerty Sancho de Garcia-Dr. Garcia-Dr. Delorme ... ., Billie- Bainbridjre-Nathan Bainbridjre-Nathan Lansing, Tinier The Present, June. , t : Place : Bound hiU, Conn. ACT I The living room in the Thayer home. Scene 1 Morning, Scene II Evening. AOT II. The aame. Afternoon "of day three weeks later. ACT III. The same. Morning, a month later. Price of Admission Adults 35c, Children 15c Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French New York. Origiw f "Cbaeffoer" The word chauffeur originated from the activities of brigands who, daring the war between the Vendeans and the Republicans of Trance la 1798, pillaged pil-laged and fired the countryside. They were so called specifically because they burned the feet ef their victims to make them reveal the hiding places of their valuables. Their chief leader was one named Schlnderhannes or "Jean I'Kcorochsur." The word chauffeur, chauf-feur, from which chauffeur is derived, was drawn from the calefacere, which means "to make hot" Latin fade, make, and calor, heat Literary Digest Why It's PepwUr "The great popular success of psycho-analysis,' the late Bishop John Gardner Murray said one day 1n Baltimore, Bal-timore, la due to this fact Psychoanalysis, Psycho-analysis, aa It Is Interpreted to us, tells us thst the thlngi i we want Jo do are the things ire ought to do. A very attractive creed. "Psycho-analysis reminds me of the schoolboy who had to define liberty of conscience. His definition wis : "'Liberty of conscience means doing do-ing wrong and not worrying about It afterwards.' EWSrSJilliK f 8 - tl Mil I II ' I .1" UY K J KOH LE R o KOH LE R SEE US ABOUT THAT NEEDED BATHROOM It might as well be admitted most houses need more bathrooms. But most home owners don't know costs or space requirements; so they can't decide whether that needed extra bathroom is really a possibility or not. Whv not let us do the measuring and figuring! figur-ing! WVll put the whole plan down in black and wliitc for you to pass on and not charge you for estimating, either. If you want the best work, finest fixtures (we sell the famous Kohler Ware), and fair and square prices, see us. S. F. Grant The Reliable Plumber . American Fork, VtsiiUiX-; ! BATURDAYf JANUARY 10. 1931 - y JLV iL W In , .. , Auditorium January 14 P.M. Leo and Mary E. A bel. ..Faye Christensen Peterson - Margarette Birk , Mada Shelley - Ruth Birk Sylvia Shipley . Ed ward lice , Francia Abel -Eli Clayson .Everett Devey Rather Die Tkaa Get Dirty ,-One ,-One of the best war stories has to do with an English training camp, ' A live shell fell Into the mod lo . the middle of a class of young gunners. "Lie down, gentlemen T. roared the Instructor, - But no one moved. r: la due course the shell wajx rendered harmless, luckily without anyone being be-ing injured. Then the Instructor Inquired In-quired why they bad not obeyed hla1 order. "Ton might have been, blows to ptecei. kWetl, air faltered one of the gunners, "It was so muddy." . i' , ' . ?. - t . Tralnest : Roberta was telling her teacher- abeut her mother's birthday.' "How old was your motherl Inquired In-quired the teacher, ; . "Oh, she la always twenty-flvf , on her birthday." replied the weU-tralaed aeven-yearold.. . - Age ! Cosshlnes "This merger thing has become a aatlonal problem, remarked a local economist last night aa he picked up the wrong fork to tackle a pear, pineapple, pine-apple, cheese and walnut salad. Detroit De-troit News. 4 |