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Show FRIDAY, THE AMERICAN FORKCTTI FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933 LOWEST FEED PRICES . Our cash buying and cash selling of feeds makes it potwible to give our customers more .fox-their money. Investigate Our New Prices FULL LINE OF SPERRY'S FEEDS ON HAND Am. Fork Locals Mrs. C. T. Jones Is entertaining the Soroeis ladles at her home here this afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Tanner and Miss raye Tanner returned Monday morning after spending the weekend week-end In the capitol city with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Taylor of Provo, motored to American Fork Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and family. Mrs. Emma Foster was the honored hon-ored guest at a birthday dinner given In Salt Lake Sunday by her children and sisters, at the home of Mrs. Lillle Snow, a sister. Miss Bet(y Houston spent last week-end in Salt Lake a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Hutchlngs. Mrs. June 8. Wrightj, Miss Amy Shelley and Olen Wright motored to Provo Sunday afternoon and visited vis-ited with relatives, after which they motored on to Springville and visited vis-ited the art exhibit CutFlowfers . . Nothing takes the place of beautiful flowers for the party, par-ty, sick room or gifts. They are always appreciated. Plant. Pansy Plants and other perennials per-ennials now. A choice stock here to select from. Use VIGORO for reviving that old run-out Jawn. Easily applied ap-plied and Inexpensive. HUMPHREES Telephone 200, Am. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries and children, Mrs. Maud Wilde and Mrs. Clifford Wilde were visitors In Salt Lake on business and pleasure Tuesday. Tues-day. The exterior of the Cameo Theatre has been re-decorated during the past week. The color scheme has been changed somewhat and this theatre now presents a very attractive attrac-tive appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Noy Chrlstofferson of Lehl are the happy parents of a daughter, born last Friday In the Lehl hospital. The mother was formerly form-erly Miss Elma Wootton of this city and with the babe Is doing well Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and daughter, Mary, of Los Angeles, are spending, a week here with MUs Leona Kelly. Guests over the weekend week-end here of Miss Kelly also were Mrs. George Taylor of Salt Lake, and Mrs. George Lott of Lehl. That wonderfully proud and fatherly fath-erly smile on the countenance of L. Stanford Briggs reflected by the grandfather airs taken on by Law ence Briggs are occasioned by the arrival in the Lehl hospital last Sunday Sun-day of a son, born to Mrs. Sanford Erlggs. Mother and son are doing nluly. Mrs. Mark Codding ton was hos tess last Friday afternoon. Bridge was the main diversion. The first and second prizes were won by Mrs. Clyde Thornton and Mrs. Howard Nicholes. Special guests were Mrs, Emery Nicholes and Mrs. Stanford Wilde. A delicious lunch was served Mrs. U. O. Merrill of Yakima, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crooks ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crook , ston and baby daughter, of New Castle, Washington, arrived Sun day, being called by the serious 111 ness and subsequent death of Thomas Crookston. father of Mrs Friends here of Olen Sykes will , MI Andrew urootcsion. be glad to learn he is now on the 1 improve m ine l. d. b. hospital Sunday afternoon a party of following a very serious battle for about fifteen L. D. S. Elders and aeveral days. Mr. 8ykes was operat- their wives of the First ward made ed upon last Friday for ruptured ap- a trip to the Salt Lake temple penaix. He says he hopes to be Thev were taken through the tern back home In a short while which is ple enjoyed a detailed dsscrtpt good news to all. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pratt and on, Harold, attended the funeral In Mid vale Tuesday of Thomas A. Smith, First vice-president of the State Firemen's Association. Mr. Smith was killed In a mine accident acci-dent In Bingham He is survived by his wife and two children, a on and daughter. Mrs. Clarence Grant entertained the Variety Club last Friday afternoon. after-noon. Progressive games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. Owen Humph' ties, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Ray Shelley and Mrs. Rulon Nicholes. Lunch was served at small tables late in the afternoon. Special guests present In addition to the regular members were Mesdames Le Roy Mecham, Owen Humphries, Kenneth Singleton, Frank Brown, Sherman Robinson, Marvel Bennett, of this city, and Mrs. Rulon Peter son of LehL Coffee 19e Clorox 10c Shrimps, can . 10c Utah Fresh Ripe Tomatoes can, .. 9c Tea, Packape 17c Cleanser 3c Quick Quaker, Large 13c Malt, can 39c Cream Chocolates, Pound 22c Large Cookies, Dozen 12c HAM ROASTS SPINACH LETTUCE RADISHES BANANAS Bate Store 0. P. Skaggs always the best place to trade Peanut Butter, Quart Size Jar - 15c CEREALS Large size Corn, Flakes 10c Jig-Saw Puzzle Free Post Toasties 10c RAISINS 15 Oz. Pkg. Raisins 5c 4 lb. Pkg. Raisins 19c SOAP Crystal White or A. B. Naptha, 10 bars - 25c Large Pkg. Peet's Soap Powder 19c SYRUP Quart Can Karo 15c V Gallon can Karo ...... 29c BROOMS 39c Value 29c 65c Value 49c 85c Value 63c SEE US FOR FRUITS & VEGETABLES CLRSKAGGS . . . . A m frW dlVl A leu weanesaay o - zj in Oarfield visiting her sunt, Mrs. Evan Davis. Mrs. Ravmond Ktrkham accomp anied Mrs. Thomas Klrkham of Lehl to 8alt Lake last Saturday and speni the day. Miss Mary Ashby. who for the past term has been teaching school in Balina High, has arrived home for the summer vacation. Wendell Bush, employed as bus driver for the Union Pacific bus line, left Tuesday morning early with a taaanao him for Omaha. The trip will require about six days. Keith Nielsen, also employed by this line. J is making regular runs between Salt Lake and Rawlings. Wyoming, and Salt Lake and Cedar City. y i o READING EXPERT TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK 1st of the U. 8. A. C. will be in American Pork one afternoon next week and a meeting of the Home Reading association will be called that those interested in literature may hear her. Mrs. Esplln needs no Introduction to this community, having hav-ing been here before, and those who know of her ability are eager to hear her again. She has a most inter esting personality, which coupled vrltH Mnii4nA aKIlltr mftlrps hpr Te- views and lectures unusually Inter- w estlng. The exact date Mrs. Esplin will be here has not been set but ft announcements will be made In ward meetings the first of the week. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMEK of George A. Storrs of Salt spent Thursday In American visiting with relatives. Lake Pork Mrs. Rosa Grant Is spending seve ral days In Rlverton visiting with a niece, Mrs. Lydia Otterson. Mrs. Alma Olsen and daughters, Ardean and Lydia spent Saturday in Provo combining business . with pleasure. Miss Lela Bird of Salt Lake was the guest here last Friday and Satur day of the Alma Olsen family. Mrs. Willard R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, spent the first of the week in American Pork visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby and family. Mrs. Ora Chlpman and Miss Lillle Sh after made a business trip to Provo Pro-vo Wednesday afternoon in the Interests In-terests of the local Red Cross chapter. ion of its history and many points of Interest in the building, all of which was very interesting and edu cational to the party. The First ward M. I. A presented the contest operetta, "Where There's A Will. There's A Way" last Tues day night to a well filled house In the ward chapel. The program also Included a one-act play, and a hum orous reading by Miss Eda Ashby and music by Mrs. Owen Humphries Humph-ries and Milton Brown. The operetta oper-etta was directed by Mesdames Roy Oreenwood and Adair Bromley, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. A P. Oaisford and Axel Bloom squlst. Mrs. Wilson Cunningham coached the play. The audience was well pleased with the performances given by the young people, all of the M. Men and Gleaner classes, and many parents expressed their appreciation for the opportunity for expression in mus ic and drama given by these types of entertainments. Those attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John R. Kindred of Sprlngville Wednesday were Bishop and Mrs. Jos. H. Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storrs and Mrs. Ella Olsen with George A. Storrs of Salt Lake. A number of moves in the com munity were reported during the past week. Including: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, who have moved into apartments in the David In- gersoll home; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chlpman. who have moved into apartments In the R. E. Booth home; Mr and Mrs. William Wright, who have moved Into the Leon Miller home north of the ball park; the Gall Julian family, which has moved Into the old John Roberts Rob-erts home; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Miller, Mil-ler, who are now located in apartments apart-ments in the Adolph Nielsen home; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sims, who are now living in the Alvtn Adams home; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Balr. who have moved here from Provo and are located in the Bert Timp son place; Mr. and Mrs. Tunpson are occupying apartments In the George Adams home; Mr. and Mrs Norman Draper and family who are uving in apartments In Hannah Robinson home; Mr. Mrs. Julius Christensen who living in the former W. A. Bride home. the and are Mc- Mrs. Leo Meredith' entertained at a luncheon Monday afternoon, complimentary com-plimentary to Mrs. Warren Knudsen of Brigham City. Twelve guests were present. Lovely spring flowers were used in the decorative scheme. Mrs. Leslie Smith entertained the members of the O. A Club Wednesday. Wednes-day. A special feature was the showing of views of Yellowstone Park by Miss Corey, and a vocal duet rendered by Mesdames Bessie Deavitt and Rhoda Nillson. A dainty luncheon lunch-eon was served. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts of thfc city announce the engagement of their daughter Reva to Marlon W. Poulson, son of Prof, and Mrs. Wll-ford Wll-ford M. Poulson of Provo. The wedding wed-ding date has been set for May 22nd and the marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. TRADE WITH PEOPLE WHO ACCOMMODATE YOU Crystal Wedding Oats 10 bars C. W. Soap 0 Pound Hag Oats 2 Pounds Peanut Butter 1 Dozen Extra Large Oranges lettuce Jello Boley's Inc. TELEPHONI 4 WE BE LIVER 17,- 2.M' 17c 17c SPECIAL Friday and Saturday CAKE DO-NUTS 15c Doz. Tasty Foods Try our other Cakes and Bread Products. We know you will like the new, better bakery products. QUALITY BAKERY CHEEVER BROS. AMERICAN FORK 1 Bte i w Mr m i i im rrm i a. :; a r w h '.v.; . , 3,'i. t 1 SPECIALLY PRICED for FRIDAY and SATURDAT $2-9S SEE THEM rpHIS is an unusual opportol, A New Materials New Stjrk. Cape Models in strndngfut' ful lines. A wide selection I I color combinations in bewttdi, pastels. They are New. 1 I I t i Dress Voiles A WIDE SELECTION OF PATTERNS 15c yard ONE LOT WOMEN'S Knit Dresses SIZES 14 to 20 89c L D. S. GarrJ Old Style or NtS SIZES 36 tol FRIDAY & SATTT 49c The ladles of the Service Star Legion met Wednesday afternoon of last week In the city hall. A short program was enjoyed following ac counts of experiences in the World War by Adolphus Pulley, a vscal solo by Mrs LaRue Morton, and assistance which is being rendered to disabled soldiers and their families as reported by Mrs. Laura Dunkley president. Next Tuesday night will be known as "Ward Honor" nights in the stake when the M I A. meetings will be brought to a close for the season. In each ward recognition will be glv en those Individuals who have met (he requirements outlined in the several recreational activities. Suitable Suit-able programs have been arranged and contests will be held. All members mem-bers of the wards are urged to at tend the programs. Stake honor night will be held May 8th. The Fourth ward M. I. A. announces they will hold a barbecue following their program. -o "BraL" "In Yorkshire," says a correspondent corre-spondent of London Tlt-Blts, "I so often hear children addressed as brats that the word has set mt wondering." a "brat, the maga-tlne maga-tlne explains, "Is ont clothed in a "brattach." a Celtic word meaning a rag, or cloth that la, an Infant In a dinner. QUALITY & SERVICE 1 Hi. Mix w.-ll House (V)ffcv ;1 Cans Corn i Cans String Beans '! ls. So. la ( 'racker 2 lbs. (Vcsc I'ic riant, Pound 10 Ha rs White Laundry Soap 1 Ure IV. Parr .... .9.-1, 19, HALLIDAY & ROBINSON rvn liVL Two Famoui Hill The distance from Bunker hill to Breeds hill Is about 700 yards. Although Al-though the famous engagement of June 17, 1775, Is known as the Buttle But-tle of Bunker Hill, the fighting was done en Breeds hill Bunker Hill monument stsnds on Breeds hllL Scotland Yard The letters C. I. D., In reference to Scotland Yard, denote the criminal crim-inal Investigation department of the metropolitan police of England, and Is the detective branch of the serv Ice. Athletic Club Begins Baseball Practice PAINTING - -Paper Hanging Cleaning and Calcimining GET PRICES FROM Chas. J. Gaisf ord 56 West First South , MERICAN FORK Hospital News' Mrs. George Scott left the hospital tor home Wednesday having been operated upon ten days ago for appendicitis. Mrs. Antice Larson Is still in the hospital receiving medical treatment. Kay, sixteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead, was taken home Wednesday after several days treatment In the hospital hospi-tal for bowel trouble. Fred Clarke returned home to Alpine Tuesday. Mr. Clarke was operated upon two weeks ago for hernia. Mrs William Archibald, formerly Miss Pearl Steggell of this city, gave Dinn Monday to a daughter. Both mother and child are doing well. James Blnna! continues to Improve. but Is still in the hospital for medi cal treatment. Last week practice was begun for baseball by the Athletic Club and many new players are out to enjoy themselves. Plans are also being laid for other activities. There is some misunderstanding as to the purpose of the club which is to provide more opportunities for individuals in-dividuals to take an active part in athletics, to try to teach men to become be-come more sportsman like and promote pro-mote good will among all. The club does not want anyone to think It is trying to do away with any athletic program that has been followed before, be-fore, but to enlarge upon such programs, pro-grams, and will support as far as possible any sincere and honest effort ef-fort to help provide any athletic activity. ac-tivity. Others who donated to the Country Coun-try Store Dance prises Wednesday were: Chlpman Merc. 1 pair ladies hose. Sarah's Beauty Shop 1 permanent wave. Allle Crookston 1 finger wave. o Alpine News Mra. L. Bate, Reporter. Mr. F. C. Clark was able to be brought to his home here Tuesday after spending the past two weeks. in the American Pork hospital where he underwent an operation for hernia. her-nia. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Devey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Mrs.; Jack Strong. Mrs. G rover Clark, Mr. I and Mrs. S. O. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates, Mr. W. J. 8trong and daughter daugh-ter G-ayle, attended a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Devey Sr. at Lehl, In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Devey and her son-in-law, Mr. S. O. Strong. Following the regular meeting of the Relief Society Tuesday Afternoon After-noon a social was given in honor of Mrs. Hannah Healey who has recently recent-ly been released as a member of the sewing committee. The social service ser-vice lesson was given by Mrs. Bertha Bate, a reading: by Mrs. Alice Mc- Daniel, and a song by Mrs. Alice Vance. Oames and social chat followed fol-lowed after which a delicious lunch was served.' In honor of the birthday of little Miss Dorothy Brown, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oeorae Brown. nter. talned at a family dinned Sunday. I Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A J. Adams, Mr. udlt Adams and little tat Mrs. Silas Bennett todi and Mrs. Ellery Wi Mr. and Mrs. Gecrtel children. Mr. and Mrs. EffloC little son of Salt lib visitors of Mrs. Croat Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Mrs. James Brbmf was the week-end flff ter, Mrs. Benjamin cap HERE'S It old tires saiV Just doftU-laJ-, first real botipd this fact. Thsrw lined with cart tt . squeeze the tsital of mileage outd tires. You can saf & AH-Weathera-Wi quality than the world s be best-liked tlrts-i at prices which i hap never. been as hw , as they are today! AM-1X f f.I 4.M01 !0 4.73-H . B.H-1 7.J Amertf Forkf AMERICAN Ft? 1 |