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Show TELE AMJSKICAN FORK CITIZEN TODAY. SEAT 13, ( THE5E TneS COST THE SAME' ... BUTTVIIS ONE IS 3 TIMES SAFER! tTow we can give you BLOW- OUT PROTECTION ..at no extra cost! B1 ANGI A How-out, The wheel hits th road. Am terrible , km in. like aooi mm omw, pulling year car off the .ghwsy. Hu this ever Mppeosa IaTettigitioo shows that the Janets art better thao e-en you'll tat blow-out sunt dty perhaps vbtafoaleaattzpealt. " Wlat Causes Dlow-Outsf ow(ut are canted by beat VW it tf When the speedometer nuts 40, 50, 60 and 70r this beat , becomes terrific Rubber aad fabric betja to separate. A blister Starts L ; s tad get bigger and bigger Tbea suddenly it happens. A blow osd Going fast, you (imply can't yd your car on the road. . . To protect you from blow-outs, try new Goodrich Safety Silver towa Tire hat the amazing Life Sir Golden Ply. This new inreo-doa inreo-doa resists terrific heat. Fabric and rubber don't separate. Thus blisters . Wt form inside the tire. Blow-' Blow-' m trtprtvtnted before they sUrt Safer at High Speeds AtneUins speeds oa the world's hstesr track, the new Goodrich Safety Sflrertown, with Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted tbr timts t Umg a first quality tires that did not hart this feature. These SIL. VERTOWNS avtvr blew. They were ma till the tread wis gone but the life-Sarer Golden Ply re fuaed to girei Safest AnttSIdd Tread Scientific tests with leading makes of tires prove that Goodrich Safety Silrertowna hart the most skid-resisting skid-resisting tread. Even on wet, slip. ; pery pavements, the squeegee drying dry-ing actioa of this famous tread gives your car extra road-grip, re-daces re-daces danger of skidding to the Let OS put this blowout protection protec-tion on ymr car. Goodrich Silver towns cost no more than any other standard tire 1 1 1 so this blow-out protection is Free! rrFF! TUshtnJioass ri.a.a.1 Stlatf Lmcv( tsablam (S!41adMSkisa). with red errata! fasactor so scotact jroa if roar tail lie ota oC. Na oMiaalMM. J ox ioia Silrcnowa Salter Laasas- Comaiatoda. 1 c GOODRICH SILVERTOVNS Kit Uf t-Sarer Coldei Ply blow-oot protectioa priced as low as CO) Farm Loans And Mortgage Refinancing O. W. Warburtan, V. B. Directori or Agrlcultursi Extension work hu just sent a copy of a radio talk siv . 07 sienry Momgentnaw Jr, on Farm Loans and Mortgage Refinancing Refin-ancing which considers the bill deal tng with Farm Credit, part of the new law just passed by congress. Tiw general purposes of the mort- gage refinancing, part of the farm relief bill, are first, to reduce the debt burden now carried by farm er and Provide terms which will lead to possibility of working out their debt situation and second to provide better means on a permanent perman-ent basis for meeting the farmers land-loan need." Farmers whose mortgagee are held by any of the 12 Federal Land Banks may receive benefits) directly under the new act, it to explained.) Rates of interest Is how between 6 and 0 per cent In 60 days after Mr. and, Mrs. Marvin Miller and approval of the act the interest rate children of Provo spent Mother's Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Harris Chipman have moved to Pleasant Orwe to make their home, Mr; and Mrs. Wallace De 8t Jeor and baby have moved to Lehl after abort residence in American Fork. Miss Marram mgersoll arid Miss Lula Chamberlain of Bait Lake spent Sunday here at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking mot ored down from Bingham Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Pett and family. I will be 4 per cent and must remain so for the next five years. The banks are enabled to make this immediate reduction in Interest thru authorization of $15,000,000.00 for this purpose." Any borrower re celvlng loans in the next two years in connection with the land banks will get the benefit of these low rates of interest under the new act, some leniency to provided for both principal and interest payments. The above provisions effect 400,- 000 farmers in the country but this includes only one-eighth of the farm mortgage debtor. Another part of the act authorizes banks to issue $2,000,000,000 of a special type of bond "on which the rate of Inter est may not be more than 4 peri cent. It is explained that with the Day here with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Walter Chipman. Misses Stella and Golda Cun ningham visited their sister, Mrs. Oarn Carter in Provo Tuesday afternoon. Mrs." wanna Chipman has re turned home after spending ten days in Salt Lake with her daugh ter.-Mrs. 7Fera Bodell and family. Mrs. H. S. Vance and family have moved to Provo after spend ing the past nine months in Amer ican Fork.' Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wagstaff and two sons of Park City spent funds provided the Federal ALand,Moth, here Jame Banks may do two things. First, from the sale of bonds new loans may be made on some good terms granted to present borrowers and second they may exchange the bonds for farm mortgages basing the ex change on the value of property cov ered by the mortgage". The exchange, however, it to ex plained shall not be more than one- half the "fair normal value" of the appraised land plus 20 per cent of value of permanent improvements on the land. When mortgages are thus pur chased by the land banks at a. reduced re-duced figure, the farmer borrower will reap the benefit- Other provisions are included in the act. For reducing land sold under foreclosure and obtaining CHIPMAN MERC. CO. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 7ke NEW O 1 WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY UstksgsslssttKssskWslsWIs Saami I vu. ... j -i t i, . " i imi wonder why the a-tronomers go I much trouble and expense In f ?rt t0 study the various gases tr TC when there Is such a r "PI of the subject avail- Si nn aa i i .. . unuu auring a pollt-M pollt-M Campaign. Ohio state Jour- A mum tollkuhtto j, ... Wflowlng over limestone and Vi v 8ntIlrate,1 chalk, m "lcn generates soap M alkaline limestone . bed, , 1f tn curiosities of the w Mro: one of the Baha- Early American Rifles Rifles which have claims as being the first In this country were those made at Lancaster and Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, Pa., by the gunsmiths Decbert or Decherd, and Leman, around 1730. These rifles showed their German influence, in lines and decoration. TUr- " rrnre A" ClOUrt Pflnb Il.. tm.. " V "uuuve area u 2s? Mm ,cre 00 t iZ?. Wyoming. The area lies trbSi0.NaUona """est, 34 S to-th nt'nental divide Jjfi't 0,500 to 18.-tto7"Ua. 18.-tto7"Ua. There are about SmJS? Llake. man, of gu-er gu-er no automo. .UftB,'?utl,ern M of the area 3loot S iir,erTe- floneer con-f5- For-"1 are maintained by Sat PrafarabU to Sound Franklin, Mass., among the first of the seventy-two towns so named, wrote Benjamin Franklin In 1784, suggesting thnt he present the town with a church bell. Franklin replied that "sense being preferable prefera-ble to sound," he would give them a town library instead. o Gasoline Evaporation The evaporation loss from each tank of gasoline must be determined deter-mined by actual measurement over a considerable period of time. Tbe average loss In mldcontlnent was found by the bureau of mines to be 1.8 per cent In three month. As far as we know there are no data on evaporation losses of gasoline gaso-line In underground tanka It to believed, however, that such losses are small and considerably less than 1 per cent funds to continue operation of the farm' loans are made. Individual loans In no case cannot exceed S,- 000.00 to be paid in period, of 13 years and are to be paid In .the last 10 years of this, period interest being collected only during the first three years. It seems that within a month, the Farm Loan Commission, supervising authority over Federal Land Banks will be a part of the Farm Credit Administration. "A new agency of the government," which will have the responsibility for all the various classes of loans. - - Farmers wishing to apply for loans or those who have mortgages which they wish to exchange for interest guaranteed land bank bonds must get in touch with the land bank of this region. Our district to District No ll. Ad dress: Federal Land Bank, Berkeley, California. o How She Lost 29 Pounds In 3 Months 1 am using your Kruschen 8 alls to reduce and I've used a bottle and a half and dieted some and lost 29 pounds in S months. I feel so much better and intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was almost 50 pounds overweight" Mrs. Theinu Gravely, RosevUIe, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1933). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Wm. Thornton Drug Co. or any drugstore In the world but be sure and get Kruschen SaJta the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the Joy of living money back if dissatisfied alter-the first jar. ; &dv. . o Japan'a Tourist Attraction Japnn Is a country of tea houses, quaint bazars, ahogun mausoleums, palaces, temples, tombs and shrines, enough to explore for we'ks. The common currency Is the yen and sen the yen equal to 50 cents and 100 sen to a yen. Sabbath Calebrations The celebration of the Sabbath, or the day of rest, was changed from the Inst to the first day of the week throughout the Roman empire by proclamation of the Emperor Em-peror Constantlne of Rome, who bad been converted to Christianity. A -few Christian sects, aa .well as the Jews, celebrate the Inst day of the week. Barratt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston and family have moved to Salt Lake to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hughes of Salt Lake have moved into the Houston home. Miss Melba Barratt and Miss Thelma Larson of this city, with Miss Rhode Larson, a Lehl nurse, attended the graduation exercises of the nurses of the L. D. S. hos pital in Salt Lake last night. Mrs. Bay Ellison entertained the members of the Bee Orchis club and Mrs, Frank Humphries, Mrs. Vern Beck and Mrs. Ralph Elli son as special guests last Friday af ternoon. , Needle work and social chat were the main diversions, af ter which a tasty lunch was served. -. - The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Blaine Warnlck of Highland was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Noyes Tuesday morn ing suffering from injuries sustained sus-tained when her arm was caught in the electric wringer. The arm though badly bruised, to healing nicely. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman have returned to this city for the summer after residing in Carbon County where Mr. Chipman has taught school the past term. They have moved into the Ross Ingersoll Inger-soll place until recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar JBooth who have returned to their home on Provo Bench. Postmaster and Mrs. J. E. Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holdsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Crooks ton. Mr. and Mrs. John 6 H. Davis and Miss Sadie Nelson of the local post office force, attend ed a business ; meeting and social of the service council of post office of-fice employees of North Utah and South Salt Lake counties, held in the Utah Copper club house in Magna Monday night. Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. John Clarke entertained the Feallty Club at her home. Special guests present were Mrs. Raymond Kirkham and Mrs. James . Chad-wick. Chad-wick. Bridge was played, the high score prizes being won by Mrs. Ver-na Ver-na Werner, first, and Mrs. Olen Robinson, second. A dainty lunch was served at the small tables. The Lau ata Club ladies were entertained en-tertained last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Grant Ingersoll. In addition to the members Mrs. Alvera Devey, Mrs. Desie Wilde and Mrs. Hazel Householder were present as special spec-ial guests Bridga was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Dctta Taylor, member, and Mrs. Devey,, guest. A delicious lunch was served in the la:e afternoon at the small tables. 1 . n, ' M rtl ii M mm PRICES Have Started UP! But-n-tunt low levels still prevail at'PENNlETSl We Judged the bottom rlghtnd bought! - And while present stock lasts you share the SAVTNOSI THnnontri 400 Yard Spools 8c PILLOW CASES ' 42x33 8c each PENNEY'S Sew and Save EVENT STARTING TO-DAY A Value Marvel Blue Bonnet ..." ... . - .. - actually HS yd. So sheer, so crisp, so utterly ut-terly charming charm-ing for blouses and (rocks! fmst WaW Cotton Voiles 15c Beautiful Patterns 36 Inches Wide PRINTS & BROADCLOTH BUY NOW Perfect Fast Color 10c Yd. PERCALES 5c yard A FEW PIECES LEFT ! buy now! Bias Tape Pins Ruffling Needles Thread Elastic, Yard Buttons Thimbles 8o 4c 8c 4c 4c 4c Hooks and Eyes Cotton Tape 4o 4 ; 8c 5c - -4c 4c White Organdy For Trimming yard 15c FAST COLORED CRETONNE 36 INCHES -I r WIDE 'Autyd, Heavy Rondo PRINTS nor 12 l-2c yd. SUPER-FINE FAST COLOR-- -36 INCHES WIDE-LOWEST WIDE-LOWEST PRICE EVER lorn pric 1r HOLLYWOOD 3aper-nat I C--e04CsJ pStttflne) pidcolor! jrsrA Big Store-wide Super-values IN EVERY DEPARTMENT D EPA El T 11 E N T - O T O HE OUR PRICES are often immitated but our VALUES are NEVER EQUALED! t Mrs. Warren Anderson and sons, and Miss Edith Thornton spent Sunday afternoon in Provo. Mrs. Ray Coddington left Satur day for Los Angeles for a short visit with relatives 'and mends. - Mrs. John Anderson of Lehl is spending this week here with Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. Joe Olsen. Mrs. Donald H. Stubbs and fam ily of Provo. spent last Saturday here with MT. "and" Mrs. William R. Hansen here. Mr. and Mrs! Myron -Moyle and son of Nephi, spent Mother's Day here with Mrs. E. N. WagstaK, mother of Mrs. Moyle. Mrs. Frank Shelley and Mrs. Vern Holindrake entertained the officers and teachers of the Third ward Primary at the Shelley home last night. Business wm first taken tak-en up after which social chat was enjoyed and a tasty lunch served. Miss May Fredricks returned Sunday Sun-day after spending; a week in Lark with Mr. and Mrs. Al Beckstead. The Beckstead's are spending the week- here with Mrrafid Mrs. Will-Is Will-Is Fredricks. The Primary Association of the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards have each presented their May entertainments in the form of a Health Play In their own wards since the last issue. The Third ward profrram was held. Thursday night lost; the Second ward program pro-gram wa-s given last Friday night; the First ward this Tuesday night and the Fourth ward Wednesday night. Each was well attended and those attending were well pleased with, the performance given by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Orvadl Snow and daughter of Elmo arrived the first of the week to spend the summer with Mrs. Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spratley. A baby girl was born Saturday last to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coddington. Codding-ton. The infant lived but five hours and was buried in the city cemetery Sunday, the grave being dedicated by Myron Moyle of Nephi. Ne-phi. Mrs. Coddington is at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Coddington Codding-ton and is doing well. The Les Ceciliennes, girls social unit of the B. Y. TJ., gave their spring formal In the ball room of the McCune school of music in Salt Lake last Saturday night Those from here attending with their partners, were: Helen Bird and Max Walton; Mildred Chipman and Glenn Gordon; Relia Allen and Clair Christensen; Naomi Halliday and Leland Friday; Ann Clayson and Joseph Clayson;. Betha Storrs and Ray Durnell of Provo. Erin Blgler of Huntington Park, California, spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day here with' his wife's mother, Mrs. Melissa Boley and other relatives. rela-tives. He was called to Nephi by the death of -his brother, Ahner A. Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Greenwood, Mrs. Martha Buckwalter, Mrs. E. P. McOrew, and Mrs. Lenard Chip-man Chip-man attended the funeral services of Abner A. Bigler of Nephi, held there In the stake tabernacle last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Blgler was a brother of Mrs. Glen Sykes. Ten Years Ago Now Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of May 10, 1023.) The second league game of the season was played here Wednesday between A. F. and Heber, and the visitors were defeated almost 3 to 1, the store being 6-17 in favor of Am. Fork. Ten Years Ago Now It is currently reported that the Pacific mine Is leased to Denver people for a term of years, who will put the big mill in commission to handle custom ore, as well as to develop the underground workings of the mine. - Ten Years Ago Now Next Thursday, May 24, the com menoement exercises of the American Ameri-can Fork Hiirh School win be held In the tabernacle. Thirty-one young graduates will receive their diplomas, John Clarke, student body president will give an address, and Miss Edna. Shelley will alsoflve an address, as valedictorian of thVgass. The address ad-dress toihe gracluateswiir he given by Apostle Melvln J. Ballard. Ten Yeats Ago Now Mrs. Jack Peck was severely injured injur-ed Sunday night at 8 o'clock when she was struck by an auto driven by ah Alpine resident Blinded by lights of . an approaching car, the driver failed to see Mr. and Mrs. Peck who were walking along the road. The impact threw Mrs. Peck 40 feet. She was immediately taken tak-en to the hospital. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Ruth Ashby had the misfortune misfor-tune to severely sprain her ankle the -first of the week while taking a hike up Rock Canyon with B. Y. U. students. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. O. A. Bartlett announces the ' engagement of her daughter Etta to Mr. Harold F. Tucker of Provo, the marriage to take place in June. Ten Years Ago Now Jack Dempsey, champion fighter, together with his trainer, Jerry Louvadls, and valet were visitors here Sunday afternoon with his brother Jack Dempsey and wife, en-route en-route from Dempsey City to Salt Lake. Coal Minas Fir There are many burning coal mines. The most famous is the anthracite an-thracite mine it Summit Hill, Pa, which has been burning since I860. A coal deposit near Brownsville, ra., ts said to havt been burning since before the Civil war. ,t if) ! 1: |