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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN i AY r. nUIUXJTJLY 17,1951 ssssBsaBsssssBsaaaassssss" . ,i , . .... ,..,.-,,.,- I, .. , , - , ; and Mrs. IUy Harris at - , "mm ! 57 PERCENT , LESS CULLS Bj Feeding Spends Suregrow Developing Mash THE HOUSE OP QUALITY FEEDS Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Btanford Wild m4 baby ton are pending- & week In Bait Lake visiting with Mra. Wild's sister, Mi s. tlta Keddlngton. The members of the 4-H club met at the horn of Miss Virginal Bhelley Thursday afternoon. Sewisir oooupled the time after which dala- ty refreshment war served. Elliott Lee fell while roller skat- lar in Lehl Wednesday night and broke an elbow bona, It will be about twe weeks before be will hare the uae of bia arm. Thursday afternoon last Mes- damee George Vamey, Ann L. Chip-man, Chip-man, It. A. Wilde, Junes Vamey, Owen Humphries and daughter. Miriam, were guests of Mr. and Mra Oliver Roberts at their farm across the Jordan river. The Roberts' Rob-erts' recently returned to Utah from California. Mra Mas Pratt and daughter. Donna, visited with Mr. Carl Pratt in Murray from Friday until Monday. Mon-day. Saturday night little Donna waa struck by an automobile in front of the Carl Pratt residence tn Murray and rendered unconscious for a half-hour. No serious Injury waa sustained. During this time Carl and Max Pratt were guests of offlolals of the Wasatch Gas Co. on a fishing trip at the head of Prove river. For Rent Four rooms furnished. 4M Bart tnd Bouth, Am. Fork, f-lTUifc The 20th annual or "china, wed ding" Mount Tunpanogos bike be conducted this Saturday com mencing at Aspen Grove In Provo canyon Is attracting considerable attention. Thla evening a program similar to that of years past will be riven at the Theatre of the Pines at Aspen Grove upon which representatives of the various local Itles will appear. Dr. V. F. Hous ton has been asked by the local Lions club to represent American Fork and he will play accord lan and saw solos. The program will be followed by a huge bon-flre and the age of the hike will be counted off In sky rockets. The roads are reported re-ported to be In excellent condition and each year thousands attend the prt-hlke festivities. o Rome Missionary List In Alpine Stake for Sunday, July 19tb Alpine "John U Flrmare and Stanley Peters. American Fork First Clare Chrls- terserv American Fork 8econd President Clifford E. Young. American Fork Third Junius A. West and William Chlpman. American Fork Fourth Annabel! Miller. Highland H. E. McNletl and Kenneth I Robinson. Clifford E. fount,. Earl P. Greenwood, Jesse M. Walker, Stake Presidency. For Bale Refreshment stand, east of Kitchen BJore. Cheap. Inquire Parley Hansen. ;'., ...... T-U-ltp. fjtifientoucometo tOVEBED WACOH DAYS' V r VI I 7j mm I I t I r J 1 fi'y WW t .afe-wide ?6SRLREVUE According to ward received from Dr. and lira, a a. Klchards and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Galsford thejr are bavins; great trip. " Tbejr were making food time according to cards sent along the routa, la eae day covering 71 miles. The convention con-vention opened Tuesdajr jnorjilug la Toronto and they should bare been there In good time according: to the time they made along- tbe Una. The party will visit tbe larg-eat eastern cities en route home. The marriage this week of Miss Valdls Fowler was the jboUX for a shower given by Mrs. Dams! Fowl er, her mother, at tbe Fowler home Friday afternoon last. Tbe guests were from Lehl and were mainly members of a club to which Mrs Fowler belonged before moving to this city. They enjoyed games and a dainty lunch. Monday night a number of Lehl friends of Miss Fowler were her guests here, at a little party celebrating- the ap proachlng marriage. One of tbe floats In the July 24th parade in Salt Lake will depict Mary Jane Dllworth Hammond, Bait Lake first school teacher. This pioneer teacher waa the grand mother of Mra Adelaide Beach and West Hammond of this city and tbe state Board of Education of Salt Lake is sponsoring tbe float They bent a request here this week to have Lois and Kirk Beach, Corn wall and Gale Hammond of Amerl can Fork take the parte of four of the original nine students of the pioneer school. The other five will be descendents living In Bait Lake. wttb Mr. Ltndon. Mr. and Mm fJardner Schofleld aaeV Ur.' and Mm. Clement Stronr motored to Spring City Tuesday where they visited with Mr. Scho- fleld'a relative. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs 8Uas Bennett Ben-nett and children. A. J. Adams and Mra. John Q. Adams attended the Adams reunion at Saratoga Tues day. Mr. and Mra Krnest Clark and Mr. and Mrs. tirover Clark were baalneee vtoitom at the capltol city en Wednesday. The Daughter! of the Pioneers bave charge of the celebration for Jiy 14th and plan are under way for a rousing god "me t which everyone Is Invited Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hutchison and daughter, Bonnie Bell, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Healey. i i i 0 Highland News Smart 'Ores GREATLY REDUGE r se Power Company Warns Demcic Movers In the Interest of protecting lives by avoiding accidents, Utah Power Light company officials through Spend a week In Salt Lake am call It your vacation. Launch youi fun by attending the glamorout State-wide Bathing Girl Kevue. Pet 100 beautiful girls compete for th title "Miss Utah" and the free trli thru Yellowstone Park. Next day don a costume and participate par-ticipate In the oolorrul Curnlval afternoon and evening. j WIS "Riotous COSHIfiSE Saltan will stage the most brilliant Pioneer Day celebration of Its history. his-tory. Thrilla and excitement every minute of the day and night. FREE Matinee dance and gorgeous Fireworks Fire-works over the water. HEAR "SONGS OF THE PIONEERS" PIO-NEERS" IN FREE SUNDAY CONCERT, CON-CERT, July 26th. ' Vast Chorus In Frontier Costumes. out the company territory, and especially In the agricultural dis tricts, are Issuing a message of warning: In connection with the moving of hay derricks under elec tric wire. " Don't move a hay derrick under electric wires with the boom up. Take no chances! Don't touch chains or wet ropes If derrick is near the line! If In doubt, call the Utah Power & Light company I These timely suggestions, it is hoped, hop-ed, will be followed, thereby saving human lives. While the power company is not legally responsible for accidents caused by hay derricks coming In contact with their lines, the matter mat-ter is of much concern to them because be-cause they appreciate that there are many who do not realize the danger Involved. Their lines are given ample clearance from the ground so that all ordinary traffic may proceed under them without accident It Is only when some extraordinary ex-traordinary high piece of apparatus. such as a hay derrick with its boom raised, attempts to pass under the lines that trouble occurs. With the boom down and level, and securely fastened, the derrick can ordinarily pass under the line with safety. It is also pointed out that metal and wet ropes carry electricity. hlle dry wood or rope will not. Therefore any hay derrick design hlch Involves a metal cable for lifting hay, or which is braced by metal or wire is not safe, and should be avoided. It Is very easy to so arrange the design as to make use f metal In these ways unnecessary. Spot cord" Is suggested as a sub stitute for metal or wire. Use of hain to hold the IxKtm in piace 1m Ixo bad practice, as anyone near It at the time the boom runs Into a charged power line is apt to le seriously injured. An ordinary ropv will very satisfactorily serve this purpose. Whenever It 1 delrtd to move a hay derrick under one of the L'tuh 1'ower A Light company s litvi, anil it looks' us if such a move m Itnit lnvolvty trouble, It Is only necessary to call the nearest office of the power company and they will gladly glad-ly co-operate in moving the derrick safely under the line. These ser vices will be furnished free of charge. These precautions are urged, and the services of the power compuny are offered, solely to protect people from serious and fatal accidents. Don't take any chances. It may mean the sacrifice of human life. - Mist Vast Buhler, Mrs. Thurman Buhler of Midway, and Mrs. Dean Clyde of Heber visited last week with Mr. and Mm. A. H. Buhler and family. Kuby Buhler accompanied her aunts to Midway where she re mained until Btmday. : Mr. aad Mra Leland Adamson of Denver, Colorado, arrived here Frl day for an Indefinite visit with rela tives and friends. Tb ball fame in Lehl Saturday between tb Highland and Cutler teams was a losing game for the locals. It seemed to been Highland's off day as they held a high score of 11-7 durlngr the first half against their opponents. During the last half Highland seemed to. lose their pep and the Cutler team speeded up to such a speed that at the close of the game they were winners with score of 19-18. Altho defeated the Highland boys are still In ex cellent spirits and are ready for another game In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Alston made a business trip to Salt Lake city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wimmtr and tamlly have moved from the James Wlirht residence to th? home on the property now owned by Mr. Harry Jerling. Miss Grace Hoops left Thursday July 9. for Cokeville, Wyoming, where" she will visit indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. William Brand- sen, and family. A number of Highland people are enjoying the outing at Mutual Dell this week. Imogen Neff entertained a num ber of girl friends at a party on Tuesday. The young folks had a pleasant time playing games, after Which dainty and, delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mr. and ' Mrs. James Grace, Sr., and son. Josh, Mr, and Mrs. James Grace, Jr., and children, James, Elaine, and Leland and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grace of Lehl, were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenland. o Flat Crepes Shantings Chiffons etc at $4.69 The Materials are Wash Silks Plain and Figured 11 L s Chare: New Line Summer Prints Just Received ' 19c yd. Street Pajamas Plenty to Choose from All Sizes 2 to 20 $1.00 Girls' Fancy NmL Step-ins j 60c VALUES 1 29c ! Summer Sale of Men's STRAW HATS Price Plenty to Choose From CHIPMAN MERC. CO. One Lot j HOUS mass Clean If j Mr) Regular Til $1.00 :J Fowler-TaJTisworth Marriage ALPINE NEWS Mrs. Elizabeth Umli was able to lie moved to her home Nulunl.-iv after spend injf several weeks In (h Provo hoKpital whore she underwent an operation. She Is reported lining lin-ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong wen called to Trovo Sunday on account of the lllnes of their daughter. Mrs. Hugh Peterson. Mrs. Peterson Peter-son underwent an operation Sunday Sun-day evening at the Provo hospital and although quite a serious one is reported to be doing as well ns could be expected. Her many friends hope for her speely recovery. re-covery. Mrs. Bertha Gardner and dauKht-er, dauKht-er, Mlra of Buth, Nevada, spent several days the past week with relatives In Alpine. Mrs. Gardner Is a relative of the Burress family Mr. and Mra Adln Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terry and children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devejr and children, Mr. and Mr Leonard Bates and daughter Iris, and Mrs. Pheobe Wilson and dauKh-ter, dauKh-ter, Helen, spent Saturday ffrenln- Miss Valdis Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fowler of this ity, and Carl Famsworth of San Francisco, were married Wednesday at Lehl. The marriage- ceremony as ierformed by Bishop Joseph Smith of the Lehl Fourth ward in the presence of the members of the immediate family In the Memorial building Following the ceremony a family weddiTlg'slipper was serv ed and a reception was held. The bride recently moved to Amer ican Fork from Lehl and since com-lnR com-lnR h'-ie lias made many friends who Jmn with those from . Lehl in wishing them a happy future. Mr. FarnHworfh. the son of Mrs. Louis Kdwin Famsworth. Is formerly of Provo and aufoiiryears aj?o (he family moved to California. After a short wedfllng trip the young 'oiipywlll leave for San Mateo, California, where Mr. Famsworth Fams-worth will attend the university. His mother and members of the family accompanied him to Utah, arriving here last Sunday. o Story Wina Priie Mrs. W. j. Greenland recently won a prize of J5.00 offered for the best story on "Why You Should Use In- tcrmountain Made Goods" and was select -d to run In the Inter-Mountain Products column last week The story was run In ubout eighty different newspapers In Idaho, -Nevada. I't.ih .md Wyoming. Sheepmen Notice ! Prospect for a corn crop ls ex cellent in Kansas City territory this fall and It does not look as if there will be any over supply of fat lambs which should help protect the price of Utah fat lambs at Kansas City. CHET BLAKE. PL Grove News Farm Bureau Delegates Return From Coast SPECIALS SATURDAY moonlight launch riding In the bay, a dip In the ocean and altogether report a very delightful trip. Much beautiful country was seen put the lack of rains and water are general ly evident. California Is a great country but Utah looks mighty good after all. the delegates repon. o Forest Fire In American Fork Canyon Under Control 1 cans lb. Tomatoes 27c f. Itv Flour 79c 'l Us lard 25c li lbs. Catsup 15c lb Rrhk of Cheese ....7c Good Broom 37c Ijirge pkg Corn Flakes c Man.inas 5c per lb. t'niitnloiipeK, J for 16c Scut Knite 50 Bate Store Hardware Groceries Novelties Tel. 78 American Fork Mrs. J. P. Fugul, who was one of the ten farm bureau delegates from L'tah County to -the Santa Ann, Calilornia, convention returned home Sunday night. Other dele-crates dele-crates wire: 1'iesldenl Jessie Hall ul Pay son. V Ice-lTesident KvaJis Anderson. Lehl.; Bishop Allen, Salern; Wni! Larson, Leland; Itulon Fox. Leht; Mr. and Mrs. Elner Baker, Lehl. The group left I'ay- son, Sunday, July 5th, returning Sunday, July 13th. They report a veiy Interesting and profitable four i day convention of the eleven Western West-ern States where National and Divisional Leaders stressed the value and need of farmer co-operation. The day of the individual Is over," said IVesldent O'NIel, "Co-, operation must be met with co-operation The laws of the nation and of the world have refogntxl there is a d if fen m e between the business and the fanners Interest. Business says. "We have the God given right lo take the pound of flesh from the taiiioM Apiculture represents 85 of American area and 40 percent of American purchasing power ls with the farmer. About 150 men In the U. 8. are getting about seventy percent per-cent of our money for the actual necessities of life through chain store. The best brains of the country are beginning to realize that the farm boreau federation is the only agvsoy which can save this country fFHJ people." Ormtistffif ,m richest citrous gmwTng center of . California and probably the world. Was host to the 3'o delegates from the eleven Western Slates. A caravan of 85 ears took the visitors through thousands of acres of orange, lemon and walnut groves. Home of the growers own and control as many as one hundred and fifty thousand acres. The group was also al-so shown through the Hun Klst llicklng Plants, Hnd places of scenic Interest While there, the visitors were banipjoted, enjoyed dancing, The wnrnlng signs In forests seems to have been unheeded dur ing the pa?t week.. Afire broke out In American Fort Ct Porcupine Ridge which fe large area of forest Bai. West and a number of Be employed on ths Highway. Errol Uallidsf TimpanogOH CavCu were rushed to th IMsts trenching around HI that was on fire. R evening tfie fire wu ms Jean Poulson, Less ft Harry Wadley stood W to prevent any furUKt It is thought that tJ start fiom a heep fcaf fire or cigarette EASTandWEST Daily to October 15th Return Limit October 3!st Mslce tbcnioM of your vacation period, i nj ac time-laving speed in comlort over the won rosdbed-Doion Pscific. Arrive ; your , Iscer. Train travel length sooner .... depsrt vacstion. Low maimer excursion lsrc. Libera! itopoverpf"1 Interesting side trips. Choice o return rom" Denven Omaha Kansas City Chicago EXAMPLES OF LOW KOUN TRIP FAf t FEOM LEHI 1 36.00 NewOrlesM- 64.05 Lo Ansel 64.05 Portland 74.55 Boston Washingw0 New York 135.95 For Fa--iher Information Consult Loc D. 8. SPENCER o-eri ra-r "' ik. ottr. t ' mum PRSm. Th Owrland R |