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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. im, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs., Thomas Jense .... visitor o Wednesday, .. L tw a Provo Albert Van Wagoner made a bual- neii trip to Salt Lake, Friday. Nile Wadley and Miss Bernlce Atkinson spent New Tear's day with friends at Kama, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dusenbarry of Salt Lake, were the runts of Mr and Mrs. Ray Pram pt on, Sunday. Attorney David A. West and family of Sak Lake City, were meats of Pleasant Grove relatives Sunday. , W. L. Hayes ha been visiting the past week with his daughter, Mrs. D. R PIngree and family In Bait Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Cullimore and children were guest oi Pleasant Grove relatives during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and baby of Lehi, were guest of Mrs webovs parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoell during the holidays. Mrs. J. E. Halllday spent Saturday and Sunday In Ogden, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lucius Landle and family. The Misses Leda Thompson of Ephraim, and Hasel NutUll of Richfield, Rich-field, were Pleasant drove visitors last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Gma and family returned Saturday evening from a ten days trip to Pasadena, California, where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tdbler of Bunkervllle, Nevada, returned home Saturday after spending their Christmas Christ-mas holidays with Mrs. Tobler's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mr. Fred C. Shoell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald WaOrfna of Bait Lake City, have moved here. Mr. Watkln wilt attend tile B. T. TJ. the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Watkins was Miss Thelma Shoell before be-fore her marriage. The Gleaner Girls of the Wlndsos ward jjavt a party last Friday evening at '.be Baiter home In hoaor of Miss May Baxter who has been suffering with a broken leg fo evaral J weeks. AH reported a very enjoyable Ume. 11 Years Constipation Glycerin Mix Ihds It "For 11 years I tried to get rid of,1"" wexs-H. ncefetch wm visit consWpation, says Cpas. p. JBthtr. ""Wen Mt last th simple mixture -Adlerikavmad The simple mixture , of glycerin, buckthorn hark, saline, etc.. (Adler-ika) (Adler-ika) acta ooBOTH upper and lower bowel relieving constipation la X hours t Brings out poisons yon never thought i were la your system. Let Adlerlka give your stomach and bowels bow-els a RAL cleaning and see how good ryou-feelt " Wai: 'Thornton, Drur .gist 1 adv. mato teed grown by the reliable Firm of Landreth, the introdacers of Landxeth's Red Rock, Delaware Beauty, "The Bloomsdale," The In4reth," Certifiirf-Marglobe, your (nerfoif the Superior' TtjmathrovfinMo seed. Our Tomato seed sold only in, cardtoard lithographed litho-graphed sealed packages of and pounds. All certified Tomato seed sealed with the Government seal of Pennsylvania... There is no substitute for quality seed. Growers of all varietia of Garden tttd D. LANDRETH SEED CO. Grower since 17S4 BRISTOL, PA. BACKYARD KR0NIES- r I .. rai .r 1 I JT . i Mn. Yfs I Ml ICTM'T I 1 hll L I- . L . 1 . I II Mrs. Basil Walker visitors Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark made a business trip to Salt Lake Tuesday. On Friday evening the B. T. U. School and the local high school basketball teams met In the first league game of the season. Mrs. Clark, mother of Leland Clark, teacher of Agriculture at the local high school is visiting . Indefinitely with her son and daughter-in-law. " Mrs. Margaret Van Wagoner left Sunday for Salt Lake City toattend the sii weeks course of Social Wel fare work given to Relief Society Stake officers. The Mothers Club were the guests of Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A book review was given by Mm. J. M. Macfarlana. Refreshments were served. At the M. I. A. Union Meeting to be held in the high school, Wednesday, January 14, the lindon ward will furnish a mixed chorus and an "M" Men's ohorus. Ernest Smith who expects to rradu- at frnm ttla R T TT Ida Jtnmln. v.. I has been taking training in Mathe matics and History at the local high school during the past month. Charles Berge of Portland, Oregon, spent the past week visiting at the home of Dr, B, C, Llnebaugh, J - i nroute to Pheonix. Arisona. where he ha. an important position awaiting M- . i Mrs. Jane Walker entertained on! New Year-, day. The guesU were her Mr. ind Salt lake son Jesse and family of American ; Mn Mon(Uy 0B a Fork and har daughter and .on.ln-itrip. While at he will attend the law, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Johnson, National nanr n.M and family of the Windsor ward. Mr. and Mrs. AJrin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton, Mr. aad Mrs. siex Thornton, U I Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Walker. Mrs, Nettle Walker attended the funeral of Willlard Shipley at American Fork, Friday. - -... i 1 .. :; i. Mr. and lrfi, Rassel) Keetca of Heber, spent the -week-end" -with rela- tives ker On Monday Mr. Keetch left for Logan and Ogdea oa special I 1 of o cuy with relatives here daring his absence, .. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.. . Lloyd Gray. Mr.' and Mrs. Byron' The 8econd ra Ke,,ef floc,oty Adamaou, Mr and Mrs. Clarence HI1- 8uMn,ne Commutes held a social Fri-ton Fri-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker JT. T,rfn honor of Martha enjoyed a coasUng party Thursday cw" her A program, evening. After which a delicious hot p,raes ,nd ,od1 eUt enjoyed, lunch" was served at the homf ol Mr. , efraaaiasataor served, anl Mrs. Byron Adamson, ,m ph w j.. LANDRETH Tomato Seed Wise Growers should insist upon Caaners supplyiog them with To farm jfl hfNW "a YES , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson made a trip to Salt Lake, Thursday. Mrs. Kate Jacobs and Mrs Lela Banks were Salt Lake visitors Tues day. . Mrs. W. L. Hayes returned Tuesday from a three weeks visit with rela tives and friends la Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Llnebaugh of Provo, were ''guests of Dr.'B. "C. J4ne- baugh and family during the holiday, pernios Allre4 'spent the past waels visiting in Salt take with her sister. Mrs. ; OnrilJe Cutler and family. i Beth Blackwell returned home Sun day evening from Provo, where : sbo has been employed at the hospital there since December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragua visited visit-ed Wednesday with Mrs. Cragun's father, WllUam Mower, of Spring-vllle. Spring-vllle. Mr. and Mrs. BIwood Baxter art proud parents of a fine baby boy bora MnK'ay. Mother and baby are' doing nicely. W. L. Hayes returned Tuesday from Salt Lake CHy where he has been vasi'lqg for several days mtt his daughter, Alns. D. R. Pingrea fcnd 'amlly, i Urm r!.. DJ- . . wuBfa nvuuKt rsierson oi Lehi, la at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodebeck with a baby boy born Monday. Mother and i6 are doing nicely. ' Warnick Bweneon. who is I w Mm UUIDK j i ZT' 7"" "7J 7' " IT . T jBellview to Toronto, Canada during the winter months. c . Wrirht"7... '0r0T. c.t r. Cm Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warnick visited Wednesday with Mrs. Loulsaiaiia formerly of the Manila ward but now imng in American Fork. . Mrs. Ellis been ill for some time with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of the Windsor ward surprised their son dtbteHn-Uw, Mr. and Mrs, ' IAsWiwFsl. HSeela Tea ml SV - s "1.7. 7 7 ' Wednesday avanlng. Hot moat pies were served. ' . w . Hr. Mil Ifn Panl WtV -I KT.. Miss Annie .Walker of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell . and Mrs. Lucille Walker were guests of Mrs. E. B. Walker and family Sunday. srw? uwa ius to Oak City after visiting with relative rela-tive here. Her father, Eira F. Walker accompanied her as tar as Nephi. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and family. Word has- been received by Mr. and jMrs. H. W. Jacobs of the safe ar- rival of their son, J. Roland, in France j with his m legionary address. While jenroute to France, Roland was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ;E. Thorne in New York. The Second ward Relief 8ociety Sunshine Committee held a social Mrs. C Baxter, one of the oldest i lades In the ward. The afternoon was 'spent In a program and. social chat. Refreshments were served. The Sunday School officers and teachers of the Windsor ward held their regular-monthly meeting at the horns of Martin Walker on Monday evening. Alter the business had been taken care of, a social hour and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. EJ IN WU' '(''' J i - -A OHK 8TEF HEARER PERFECTION HE IT RADIO DIBECTI05 FINDIB USES BR0ADCASTI5G WAVES FOB GUIDANCE OF PILOTS. Alhambra, California. Photo 8howa: The radio directional compass for use on ships equipped with receiving sets. Victory Mad History- on Plain of Marathon The ancient Marathon was a small town on the eastern coast of Attica, about 20 miles northeast sf Athena There Is a modern village of the name, but the site of the ancient Marathon Mar-athon Is occupied now by a town called Vriinu. Along with neighboring towns, the old Manithon belonged to an an- rli-ix Hansetttlc leagus called the Te-tnipolla. Te-tnipolla. This league claimed a very early origin, legend carrying It back to the time of Theseus, and It survived until after the Fourth century B. C The plain of Marathon Is famous as the scene of the decisive battle In which Miltlades led the Athenians and Plateans to victory over the army of Dnrlua tinder command of Datls and Ariu)henies In 11. C. 490. The Greeks numbered ahout 10.000, while the Pers-litn Pers-litn hud a much larger force. But the Invader were put utterly to rout with heavy Iohs, while the Greeks lost only 102 mn. The great mound In which the reniHins of these dead were placed Is still conspicuous on the plain. The battle1 turned back the extern Invaxlon of Europe and saved Athens; and. according to tradition, a Greek runner sped without stoDntn . from Marathon to Athens bearing the ..tidings of victory. India Leads the World in Racial Distinctions There was, and Is, Immeasuraoly greater diversity of race la India than In Europe, even If we emphasise the lappa and. Finns, the Turks and Magyars, the Maltese and Basques. vThe fundamental distinction of the ,,7ur colors- exists today as In the .dpys or the great adjustment formal-Wed formal-Wed In Manu's cod) :The 'Mnhah barata describes the Brahmans as white, the Rajputs ss red-llmbed, the VIliyaa as yellow, the Bhtidras as black. And to this dny the men of pure race- In Rajputana are red, like the red1 granite statues of old Ejjypt; the ftrahams of pure race are white beneath be-neath their light oont of sunburn ; the Santais and Siivnrns are yellow; the Dravldiaoa of- tli. south are black. There are also a great many Inter mediate shades, but these four primary pri-mary elements remain. harJes John ston In the Atlantic Monthly. Curioui Two poultry men were discussing their egg production In the presence of a small lad. As the lad and his father were nearlng hotne the lad said: "I want to see the 50 per cent things our hens have been laying." Prey FU Among the enemies of American fish, are the kingfisher, tbte great blue h.y heron. pter jind,. minkr. the loner two "ofihot onry ifrnnie rot' YoWnut rtfed1 tof love of kllllne. Rocord "Bag" of Lion. la Transvaal, South Africa. R A. Weltbagen, hunter, aut down on the banks of the Krak river to wait for guinea fowl. Seven lions sppeared and drank. Welthagen raised his gun. shot oas that was drinking, another that was regarding blm, another that ran toward him and a fourth that retreated re-treated all tn two minutes. ETIQUETTE ! v Drlrs U Middle Ages 7 " The only way to vividly describe a. trip to'-the little republic of ftnu tlarlos In Italy, sfiy, from" "su V s place as Rlmlnt, Is to asy It Is a car rlage drive to the MI 'ale spres. Here It Is, Just as It has licen for cenlurfes i-the smallest repuMle In- th -ortdv and high up In the clouds, or as the 'any themselves, the nearest country to heaven. Its wails are precipices and It has shout 171.000 cHljiena. , Entering En-tering thf ancient gate after the cllmh to this Imprecnnhle mount of city iow era. It really seems : as though the world hejow was of another age and time, for tits people araatiU ruled by the old Roman laws, ;', DarwiWuri a-wWerk' Charles Robert Darwla was bom t Shrewsbury! England, , February' 1 1809. He was the grandson of Eras-' bus Darwin. Hs studied at Edln burgh and Cambridge, was naturalist to H. M, S. Beagle, oa a voyage of exploration ex-ploration around the world 1831-36-Od his return hs took np residence in a secluded vlllsge tn Kent where he devoted himself tojdentiflc researdJ He published in 1858 hit chief work. "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, la whlca ae propounded his theory, of biological evolution. This was followed by . a number of other scientific publication. He died at Down, Kent, April 19, 1882. Britifh Mssarch's P..ltlo. , T The king, to toe people of -Great Britain, Is the embodiment and sym bol of the aaity and permanence ef the British empire. Although the pow er of the king Is less than that of th President sf many countries, hit ae' tlvtties art not confined to tht sphere of politics. Hs It tht social head sf tht country, tht patron ef religion, charities, science, agrlcnltort aad other enterprises, also tht tocourager of sporta. Tht king remains aloof from party pontics, therefore he It not held respensfbfa for acts of his ministers. Baaasd Book I That oil In one of the old houses la- eoarse- of reconstruction at Cumbernsofd Dumbartonshire, Scotland, av eT4 copy of Thomas Paine -Rights of Man" was found hidden la the thatch." "The date on the volume Is 1792, aad It Is probable that it was In tht possessloa of one of the "rebel" weavers of that day. It gives a glimpse of the- time when anyone found u possession ef Palne's book was liable to transportation transpor-tation to the plantation! Bardie, the Chartist weaver, nay have been a tenant of the house at one time. Ok, U B. Ysag! Herbert had Just corns ta before school time with a rip In his overpoatj htt mamma k.nt klna K.m. la. .-I enough to mend It At noon ha want back to school, but returned quickly with a note from his teacher which read: "I've sent Herbert home because be-cause of his throsL" "Why, Herble, nothing was wrong with your throat, I hope," bis mother exclaimed. "Tell mamma what you said to your teacher." To which Herbert Her-bert replied : "I told her my tote was tore.w Brooklyn Eagle. Eternal Law Is Model Our human laws are but the copies, more or less Imperfect, of the eternal laws, as far as we can read them. Freude. Savior' laaaga oa Crot The crucifix or cross with the Image of the Savior upon It appears not to have been used before the Third century, cen-tury, and then apparently only by private pri-vate .persons. It was painted In the Dyrlac Bvangellstry In 582. This Is la the library at Florence. Italy.. ,. , Mending Faults ' How few there are who have courage cour-age enough to own their fault a, or res olutlon enough to mend them I Franklin. AH Mii( An editor suy the old-fnahloned family doctor hag disappeared, lfe hag gone to look for the old-fashioned family, which probably owed blm an old fashioned bill. Lafayette Journal and Conrler. THE rf a r.BaouliWalsli's Hpic Film Tho Big Trail? Comes yo Ainambra Theatre Toe mosi pretenious undertaking " uyuvu yibtivw umui , i re-enact- m.eni,ejs. movietone nun or the hlatoiie iTfrink l.ab -i 1AA vu ... -www. v. f vaii (u Uill fa. stiea ia me winning or the Wast, oas irBBa.wBWHjuo oy ua rxx Film iviiryiavuu uuof uie direction OS ; . - . . . . , nuu nvta, mi picture, The Bit iTrau.-'. ww Ds saowa at the Alhambra. lueau-e ror uires aays beginning saaaay. January 11. ''Btartlng April 20. Easter waisnjpa a coaiptiBy or 575 Including p layers, lecnnicai men aau miacellaa- uuii lenww owp, over a roate of V wm, yasaiui turuugu Sevet sawss. aua rwjuanng more Uub four mbisjtha. ... fThe Him Is epic in treatment is that 'it records the apirit of a mats phenomenon. Walsh's stated purpose baa Uea to plctarlse a mighty surging! surg-ing! ware of hamantty coming fross . . M . " , . . 1 Www . . . liberty hungry, home hungry, turning their faces toward the wilderness sad pushing Into the aottlng sun. His Big Trai) does not represent any one of the Numerous routes followed in the years atr the first pioneer .wagon train left Missouri for the laud beyonl the Rockies. It is rat&er a eomposlts-of eomposlts-of all these trails. "i Btbphasis has been placed on the simple creed of the pioneers, the (earless (ear-less : facing of obstacles the candor aad honesty with whkh thir pioneer did- his "stint, according to his lights aid often at an Incredible sacrifloe, t grim heroism marking every .weary mtlo. The3 romance, sorrow, comedy kopq. danger and incredible adventurs which attended tht westward mircfci all. have been given appropriate place in the .story which was written by Hat O. Evart. noted author and authority on tht West Interwoven with the drama Is a compelling youthful romance with John Wayne and Marguerite Churchill as sweetheart. There are 93 speaking parts, filled by an Impressive list of players. Heading the cast beside Wayne and' Miss Churchill are BI Brendel. Tully Marshall, Tyrone Power, David Rollins, Frederick Burton, Louis Carver and Marcla Harris. There were 347 players in the group that went over every foot of the trail, ea-countering ea-countering difficulties and hardships not far removed in some cases from conditions met by the pioneers Besides Be-sides these thousands were recruited' at the varous filming points, bringing the aggregate number of persons appearing ap-pearing to film to 20,000. Among them were 725 Indians,, representing 11 v.. tribes, Araphoe, Crow, 6hoshone, Cheyenne and' Blackfoot - - matic treatment are the bogging down of the wagon train, the fording ford-ing Of the treacherous Snake river the i-avarna of winter, an IndlUi massacre, a buffalo hunt and the lowering of the wagona, equipment and livestock over a rocky ellft Pioneer wagons used numbered 185. The states traversed were Anona California. Oregon, Idaho. Wyoming, Montana and Utah. Scenes also were made in Yellowstone National Park. -BY MB. i |