OCR Text |
Show iirlk i .j Y Q 2:1 'in'enai 1 . AMMiCAOORK, UTAli, FlllDAY. APRIL 2b 1935 NtJHBESlS W Vo te W fttot Taking i Seek Water Urf the American - voted de an' from tockvotewas 49t 10c 'not I II J l Shires of stock were CS53i nd 1130 for V. t covpral meet- f the matter of 7 water to the new Sject and considerable ?1 awm at the meeting 1 IBS . . nt ocralnst the 8V10U M "-- - latMOUT "I"" ' - IHB ... Hll rtt cub- "" -.nHt of the uvettaf B. N. Christensen, CTiead the fight against flud with A- JaCob ISTrnjestlons and outlining r . , nrotect. Presi- j town conducted the meei-hTffi meei-hTffi number of proxies were t indicating that a campaign kinged botn ior ana giuoi. Lit of water, the vote tell- IHMtif on which side the most I bid bett done. The question Llltf of our company, which Is out of debt, seemed to be point cq which those opposing nte based most emphasis al-ttni al-ttni definitely shown that in not a vital point to be fear-n fear-n the wenoir undertaking. An-ir An-ir qaatko was the matter of e apply for the reservoir which juote answered by pointing out imnle winter and M HM - r - M rtjMi on the Duchesne and Lr tn inam the success of the Rates of Power Companies and Municipal Plants Pioneer Citizen Exhibit of Social I Goes to Her I Science Group iools of District 0 Present Music jmble Program departments of the rhooli of the AlDlne district rf r . ... J t eomblDe In a music ensemble I SwWchrwiU be presented I 3Lem and American Fork on the J km of Monday, May 6, and in Grove and Lincoln on , May 8. J pat ire underway at the pres-I pres-I time for the music festival, . promises to be an outstand-1 outstand-1 I district affair. About four hun- -( A itodents are expected to par- I pt program will Include mass if M lelections, ladies glee clubs, '1 lee clubs and mixed chor JEOAL MEETING I ARRANGED FOR ALT Alt SVswWtn , it of the Ladies Literary club and 1, Hannah Aydelotte, incoming 'dot, win be hostesses to the J Bienten and the Junior Liter-VV Liter-VV at a delightfully planned ft Mrs. Sadie Bromley's Kosy jpiwn on May 1st at 2 p. m. r Wd Chegwiddeu of Salt rp wiU be a special guest Ml SM.k fin tVlo enKl&nt nf fm. which promises to be very Borne musical numbers wlU be given by the Pw literary League. f iw crowd Is expected and all r00 are urged to be In "0G1UM AT FIRST WARD Wwyard ward will be guests W, " Bunday at the hZlT 7:30 w. n "'e enure pro-ReS!lrsof pro-ReS!lrsof the evening Jtt. I 1 ' 0'mKer and Joy E. Saw! ies glee club directl UM . 8 wm lve rmm-scZn. rmm-scZn. I0416 quartet under the on ofJoyE. cicRg will sing. M "mbeTS specially 10 be In attendance. DEMONSTRATION f HRE EQUIPMENT J2 J the mrmbers of the deSa?nM,nt atte,ldcl the Jemonstration of the new '0Cltv!nUy Paused by the !7Tment- etck. tthWUKha?UWas sasfully . ch !rtesof byMr- au-Glen rr?1 Were- Chl(,f I. L. f-klh .rWDman and Ravm 10,1 Ntoinil (1? ,ertmcnt and lf,y Ml aav ,u clty council. "Asserting that 'a shrewd and limited selection of cities Is all that Is required to mar shall plausible plaus-ible support for or against the contention con-tention that the domestic rates of municipal electric plants are lower than those of private plants,' Dr. Warren M. Persons, consulting ec onomist, issued recently a neport of a comprehensive survey which he said he had made and which he felt afforded a true comparison of rate structures- TDr Persons was Professor jof Economics at Harvard University and at one time was a consultant of the Edison Electric Institute- The present survey, he said, was made on his own Initiative. - "The only satisfactory compari son of rates Is a comprehensive one,' he said. 'Net monthly bills for 290 municipal plants, Including all the more Important ones, were com puted and verified by the plants concerned. These municipal plants were matched by 290 private plants in cities of corresponding size and location.' "Dr. Persons summarizes as fol lows bills for a monthly consump tion of sixty kilowatt-hours paid by customers of 290 municipal Final Reward Mrs. Rachel Greenwood Hunter, 79, widow of William Hunter, died last Thursday of a heart attack while visiting at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Hunter was born February 23, 1856, a daughter of William and Alice Houghton Greenwood. Being among the first settlers of American Fork she often told of the activities of the Indians. During her early married life her husband filled a mission to England, leaving her with a large farm and two minor children to care for. Many times the demands of the Indians frightened her out of her home. She has been very active in the church, being a teacher in the Primary Pri-mary and the Relief Society when American Fork was but one ward and later after divided into the four wards she worked on the stake board of the Relief Society. Mrs. Hunter acted as chaplain of the Daughters of the Pioneers for four years. Surviving are nine sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Ernest Hunter, American Fork; Dave Hunter and Mrs. E. A. Jensen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd, Tooele, Utah; Wallace, San Francisco; Joseph, Burlingame; John, Long Beach, and Mrs. I. H. Crittenden, Los Angeles, California, and Albert Hunter, Chicago, Illinois, Discussed The Third and Fourth grade teachers teach-ers and elementary principals of the district met In group discussion Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. under the direction of Primary Suj)ervisor Mabel M. Nelson. The work given centered around the social science of these groups for the present year,. Worth while contributions on Unit of Transportation and Pioneer Life were given by MlM Pearl Jorgenson, Miss Annie Proctor,, Miss Jennie Gleason. Mrs. Leona Told, Miss Mar- lory Holdaway and. Miss Thelma Walker. Miss Emma Buh illustrated illustra-ted the out growth Of creative language lan-guage In the form kt an original play, based on Pioneer Life. Mrs. Lillian Booth and Miss Cleo Holm-stead Holm-stead showed how reading had been correlated with the Transportation Unit while Mlaa Norene Fox and Miss Rowena Miller gave the correlation cor-relation of arithmetic and social science. Closing Program Arranged For Mutual Classes After a year of successful activities activi-ties the Mutual Improvement association asso-ciation officers of the Alpine stake have plans all made for the ward honor and achievement program which will be held next Tuesday night. Individual achievement cards will be presented to those having met the requirements of the new non-contest program as it has been worked out this past season. The First ward will meet In the ward house for an Interesting eve ning of plays and some excellent music. The Junior girls have prepared pre-pared the play entitled "So Is Your Aunt Anna" with the cast as follows: fol-lows: Mrs- Lake, Josephine Draper; Lucille Lake, Millie Greenwood; Jean, Beth Ellison; Mrs. Hunt, Lillian Seas tr and; Millie Blake, Ruby Peck: Miss GardnerHazel Monson, and Mrs. Knox, Hazel An derson. Edith Rowley Is acting stage manager and the play Is di rected by the class leaders, Ber plants, usually tax-exempt, and the corresponding 290 private plants, a brother gamuel Greenwood . , - fwnent w ' W1'sn the new Forl PPWty of tV wish the not tax-exempt. 290 municipal plants, median bill $3 59 290 private plants, median bill $3.77 " If all taxes paid by private plants In 1934, amounting to at least 35 per cent of revenues from domestic consumers, had been retained re-tained and applied to a reduction of residential rates, we would have this comparison,' Dr. Persons said- 290 municipal plants, median bill $3 59 290 private plants, median bill $2 45 Advantage for Private Plants " 'Substantially similar relation ships hold for comparison of bills of the two groups of municipal and private plants for the uses of thirty, forty and ninety kllowatHiours. The margin In favor of private plants, on a tax-free basis, Increases, how ever, as the use -of -energy Increases. That is to say, the rates in the rate blocks of the schedules of the private companies decline more rap idly as use Increases, than do those of the municipal plants-' "Dr. Persons said the 290 municipal muni-cipal plants served cities with an aggregate population of 5,900,000 In the United States, or a coverage of 62 per cent of the total poulation of 9,500,000 served by municipal plants. The 290 private plants also serve a population of about 6,000,000 but Inasmuch as a population of about 74,000,000 is served by private plants, the coverage is smaller. "In order to check the data further fur-ther for accuracy, Dr. Persons extended ex-tended his survey of private rates to 488 cities with a population of 50,000,000 served by private plants and to 1,048 smaller communities to which the same rates are available, with a population of about 6,000,-000 6,000,-000 or an agregate amounting to 88 per cent of the population of all cities and towns In the United states of 2,500 population or more. "He found that 25 per cent of the plants serving the 1,536 cities and towns charged $3 15 or less for sixty kilowatt-hours a month, that 50 per cent charged $3-50 or less, and that 75 per cent charged $4 12 or less- The arithmetic average was $3.65. Variation In Municipal Plants "Rates are more- widely dispersed among municipal plants than among private plants, Dr. Persons said. "Thus the municipal plant t; Virginia, Minn., has a top rate of 2 cents per kilowatt-hour,' he said, 'while the municipal plant at Tombstone, Tomb-stone, Arizona, has a top rate of 18 cents. The rates of thousands of other plants, municipal and private, pri-vate, fall between these two extremes. ex-tremes. " 'Rates vary with geographical location, accessibility to water and fuel, many other conditions affecting affect-ing costs of plant operation, transmission trans-mission and distribution of energy, as well as population of the city served. There is a very wide dispersion dis-persion of rates for plants In cities of the same population group ' "Dr. Persons paired each of the 290 municipal plants with a nearby private plant serving a city of cor responding size- The pairs were scattered from coast to coast and from the northern to the southern boundaries of the United States- "Among the closest instances were comparisons of private with public rates In Los Angeles, Port Wayne, Springfield, in:; ' Bay City and Traverse City, Mleh ; Grand Island and Lincoln. Neb.; Colum bus. Cleveland and Hamlltoru Ohio; Burlington. Vt, and Seattle. Wash. In other Instances Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., were of this city; a half-brother, Owen Greenwood, Montana; two half-sisters, Emily Webster, Los Angeles, and Lottie Hansen, Palo Alto, California. Cali-fornia. Funeral services were conducted Sunday in the Second ward, Bishop Joseph H. Storrs officiating and counselor W. 6. Chipman conducting. A mixed quartet, West Hammond, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. Walker and Clair Christensen, sang the opening number, "Rest From All Care and Sorrow". Leo T. Shelley offered the opening prayer and the quartet sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", accompanied by Mrs. West Ham mond. Mrs. Eliza Buckw alter and Mrs. Mary E. Abel both spoke of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Hunter while she worked with them In the Relief Society. Mrs. Clifford E. Young sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought followed by remarks ' by President Clifford E. Young and Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, The closing remarks were made by W. S. Chipman and the quartet sang "Thou Doest Not Weep to Weep Alone." The benediction benedic-tion was offered by Bishop Abe Greenwood of the First ward. The many beautiful flowers and the large number of friends attending attend-ing the services bespoke the love and respect the people of American Fork have for this good woman. In honor of her two sons, who served In the World War, the Service Star flag was hung In front of the chapel. Interment was made in the City cemetery where President Earl S. Greenwood dedicated the grave. Utah Wheat Farmers to Vote On Referendum Former Citizen Dies Suddenly Walter H. Needham, a former em ploye of the Chipman Mercantile Company, died suddenly at work Friday at a sheep corral near LehL Mr. Needham was born February 27, 1896, In Salt Lake City, a son of Walter S. and Catherine Hansen Needham. He Joined the United States army in 1917 and trained with company D of the 145th field artillery artil-lery and went overseas with that company. In 1923 Mr. Needham came to American Fork and was employed at Chipman Mercantile for a few years whan ha wnt to-Eureka. Later he worked In Wyoming as manager of the J. C. Penney store at Cody. He moved to Provo about a month ago and was helping a brother-in-law, Maurice Davles, with his sheep. He Is survived by his widow, Jetta Maben Needham, one son and two daughters, Fred Walter, Catherine and Jean Louise Needham of Provo. Funeral services were conducted Monday and Interment made In the Provo City cemetery. 0 SPECIAL SPEAKER FOR SECOND "WARD Art Is an outgrowth of these units! niece Adams and Eleanor McAllls- of work. In the playroom of the Iter. Harrington building Is a very unique : "Second Best" will be presented exhibit which is representative of the- with jonn prichard being played worx wnicn is oem camea on id, hv Georee Scott: Lila Mar lev. Er- the Alpine School District Contri-; ma young- Joan. Gladys Meechan; buttons have been received from var- Ted. R Gardner: Dick. Harold ious schools In the, 'district, so that; pratt, and the maid, Dorothy Green- many children have participated in w(XXj. The play is directed by Sel- the exhibit. One leacner remarked that her entire group of ninety Third grade children had done some part in the frieze that was contributed from that school. The exhibit Is comprised of many posters and friezes representing different dif-ferent phases of transportation from primitive man down to our present day means of travel. Posters and friezes of Pioneer ilfe and Early Explorers add to the Interest of the exhibit. Other Interesting features are booklets, airplanes, boats, rafts, wagons, cement mixers, automobiles, etc. that have been made by boys and girls. Miss Ruth Rothe and Miss Helen Clark discussed the worthwhile points in the making of posters and the arrangement of the exhibit as a whole. i The results of the above type of work affects the iaily life of the child. The school 11 serving the child by firing oppottutles for different types of experiences that are worth having, not merely for the moment, but because of what they lead to, the questions they raise, the problems they create, the demands for new information they suggest. Parents who visited this display were surprised at the splendid work their children had done. Harold Christensen, returned missionary mis-sionary and valedictorian of the B. Y. U. this year, will be the speaker at the Second ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. Miss Faye Bybee will render vocal solos. contrasted, as were Norwalk and South Norwalk, Conn., but in some cases especially - in - the - larger States, some of the rates compared were in cities far apart- "The rates studied were for 1928, 1932 and 1934. The median bills for sixty kilowatt-hours were based on rates in 1934 " Building Improvements Improve-ments Being Made Building and improvements in our city has had quite a stimulus the past week with the breaking of ground for two more service stations and improvements at the American Fork Motor and Martin Nielsen Auto Au-to company. William Preston and Elmer Bate purchased the Chipman property on Main and First West streets and are getting the approaches ready for a service statioil. They expect to erect a service station on the corner Immediately, The other station is to be built on the Adamsod corner, 1st East and Main street, where ground has been broken for a new Conoco service station. Mr. Hyrura Adamson is erecting this and wiU operate it. At the American Fork Motor ex tensive remodeling is going forward. A complete new front is being built in the building, a new modern show room fixed, up in the front part and repairs mode throughout the bal ance of the ouuamg. ine snow room Is being partitioned off and newly finished with an artistic wall coating. At the Nielsen garage the room to the west of the main building is being remodeled and redecorated to be used for a display room. -0 BOG MINE LEASED The Bog mine tn American Fork canyon was leod to an Eastern company this week by Johnson and Aydelotte. They were given no information in-formation on the leaser but learned operations will !e started at the property In the very near future. o ma Seastrand. The Second ward will meet in Flrmage Hall where a demonstration demonstra-tion by members of each of the classes achieving in the different subjects will be given. The dancing danc-ing class will demonstrate the fox trot and waltz; the story telling class will be represented by President Presi-dent Clifford E. Young and Mrs. Maud Christensen. The next twen ty minutes will be taken up by a one-act play by the drama depart ment; the boys chorus will give some numbers and the social con duct class some interesting pointers on how to act and when- A dance will be riven at the close of the program. The Third ward group have arranged ar-ranged with the Public Service bu reau of the Brigham Young University Uni-versity to bring a musical program of the same high standard they always al-ways maintain. The Fourth ward will meet In the high school for the closing pro gram and ward honor night combining com-bining with the Sunday School and the Elders Quorum they will also pay honor to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Durrant who are leaving on May 6th for the fission Home In Salt Lake City and on the 16th for the Hawaiian Islands. A very interesting inter-esting program has been arranged- Shall the government wheat ad justment program be extended through 1936 to 1939 with some mod ifications. Is the question that will be asked of all wheat growers in the United States on May 25, according to a recent announcement received by Director William Peterson from the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration. ,1 Plans In every wheat growing state are being made to fully inform all wheat growers on the present world wheat situation, to encourage discussion dis-cussion of the problem, and finally to permit each grower to register his own opinion on the subject in a na tional referendum. Some of the provisions of the new proposed wheat program are: (1) voluntary contracts calling for adjustment to meet consumption needs and export possibilities during the crop years 1936 through 1939, (2) additional emphasis or induce ments to shift land "1o grass "ln drouth and dust storm areas, (3) amount of adjustment and rate and condition of benefit payments to be determined each year, but no ad justment to involve reduction of more than 25 per cent of individual base acreage, and (4) the base period to remain the same as In the present program. The final details of the proposed wheat program are not available yet, according to William Peterson, but will be announced soon, he states, by county agents and wheat allotment committees who will be called upon to direct the refrendum in their re spective counties. Total benefit payments to Utah farmers who signed up In the wheat production control program has reached $1,054,044.55 on February 28, the last date for which figures are available. County Expenses Show Increase SPORTSMEN TO SHOW PICTURE The American Fork Fish and Game Association will give a public display of the State Fish and Game department Out-door Film at the local high school Monday at 1 p. m. and at the city hall at 7:30 p. m. on the same day. Mr. Lee Kay will lecture on the scenes in the motion picture at both places. The public is invited to 6ee the picture at the city hall. It is free and a good crowd is expected. Members of the American Fork Fish and Game Association have al so received an Invitation to attend a house warming and barbaque April 27 and 28th at 880 Scott avenue, Murray. The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association Is sponsoring this feature. 0 FARM BUREAU MEETING WEDNESDAY CONJOINT RKMEF SOCIETIES MEET The Relief Society of the four American Fork wards will meet in the basement of the tabernacle next Tuesday at 2 p. m. for the regular work ami business mectlng-Mlss mectlng-Mlss Alice Pcderson of the County Farm Bureau and the U. A. C extension ex-tension division, will give a demonstration demon-stration on Home Furnishings. This promises to be very interesting and a good attendance Is desired. The Home and Community depart ment of the Farm Bureau with the County Agents and Miss Peterson of the extension service participated in a meeting here Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. P. Fugal of Pleasant Grove, chairman of the Home Beautinca- tlon work, spoke on methods of Improving Im-proving the home surroundings and the imixrtance of this work. Mrs. Merrill N. Wamick, chairman of the Health work explained the methods of realizing better health in the family and community and explained the need of health insurance insur-ance or some method to enable our people to "keep well rather than get well". Miss Peterson explained 4-H club work and it's importance to the young people. County Agent Lyman R. Rich explained ex-plained the recreational program of the County Farm Bureau and urged participation of this community during the summer. A good crowd was In attendance with Mrs. May Mower, chairman of American Fork in charge. Utah county expenditures for the first three months of 1935 total $78,507.79, an increase of $3,463 43 over the amount spent during the same period last year, a report Is sued Saturday by County Auditor Booth Sbrenson shows- The largest increase is In the poor and Indigent department, with the expenditures totaling $14,635 91, as compared to $10,584.82 for 1934 The county highways and infirmary infirm-ary funds also show an increase. Expenditures in the highways fund totaled $13,892 26, as compared to $8,508.95. The Infirmary expenditures expendi-tures were listed at $3,788 49, against $3,427 85 for last year. Other departments follow with the 1935 figure first: General fund, $33350.63. $37.527 40; exhibition and advertising, $317 05, $2,411.61; pension pen-sion for blind. $236, $344; old age pension, $10,847.45, $11,000. Interest on bonds Is listed at the same for both years, totaling $1,240- Nothing Noth-ing was spent for either year from the bond sinking fund during this period. Expenditures for March this year totaled $22.435 41, as compared to $25,333.01 for the same month last year. o Utah Copper Net Income Gains Alpine Teachers Get Contracts for YearW35-36 Teacher's contracts for the year 1935-36 term were sent out this week from the Alpine District office to 134 Individuals. With very few exceptions ex-ceptions contracts were offered the entire group now in the service of the district and few change are expected ex-pected with the return of the contracts. con-tracts. The contract is indentlcal with that prevailing this year except that the total salary is restored to about the same figure as prevalled-during 1931-32. However, the Individual contract is somewhat different In that the lower paid group of $1,000 per year and less is given a 5 per cent increase over 1931-32 and the group who received over $1,000 will get 2 per cent less than during 1931- 32. The budget for salaries for the coming year and on which the con tracts are based totales $169,200.00 as compared to $150,700 DO for 1934-35. Increased state revenue makes -it possible for the district to raise the salaries back to the higher level and even at the same time reduce the to tal levy 1.23 mills. However, with this raise this will still keep our per capi ta teaching cost below the average in the state since our district has O Water Projects Held Paramount Appointment of a committee by Governor Henry H. Blood to go to Washington to confer with relief officers regarding obtaining $20,000,- 000 as a work fund for Utah was indicated in-dicated Tuesday. State relief leaders met at the capital to discuss the situation. They agreed unanimously that Utah should concentrate on preserving its water supply. - Development, for the tune beinff. should be confined to smaller proj ects, it was said. One hundred and twenty small projects, costing around $3300,000 have been planned unless more water is assured for this side of the Wasatch nwrnn other projects will have no g oecause omy a small population can be supported on the present water suppllesTUtah urged urg-ed were the completion of the Deer Creek project to bring in additional water from the Duchesne and a project proj-ect to divert part of the Current creek into the Strawberry reservoir. o 1934 Proceeds Increase to $2,084,734 Output Higher. -o- Mugnrt for Human Bodiei Due- to tin- iwu.Uiiiity u( the oconn current', there In one spot on the China ini't when- m many human hu-man bodlen wash ashore thut the keeper of a lighthouse has 'laid out 11 cemetery for "The Unknowns." It has scores of craves. Net proceeds of the Utah Copper company for the year 1934 amounted amount-ed to $2,084,736 gained from the mining and reduction of 4,086,800 tons of ore, acCortrmg to a report filed with the tax commission yesterday yes-terday at the capltol. Based on these figures, the assessment as-sessment for net proceeds will be $6,254,210, and the total assessed valuation, including real estate and Improvements, $17,526,308, as compared com-pared with an assessed valuation of $17,004,365 for 1933. Net proceeds in 1933 were $1,734,052.66. The company, according to the report, re-port, values its real estate at $346,593 and its improvements at $10,925,506. Included In the Improvement hold- SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAT The Senior class of the American Fork High school, have prepared a play entitled the "Arrival of Kitty", as their project for the year. It is a three act play and will be presented present-ed Thursday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The part of Kitty will be played by Helen Hicks; Bob Baxter, Glen Haslem; Jane, Helen Ellison; Aunt Jane, Edith Clarke; Winkler, Jack Bunten; Benjamin Moore, Jim Wagstaff; Ting, Winn Carlisle; Sam, Creed Gammel and Suzette, Merma Grant Kinds of Owli There are IS kinds of owls la North America north of Mexico. Ten Years Ago Now ings, was an item of $1,292,825 paid! for machinery and other improve- noon at the family resdlence. (Taken from files of April 25, 1925) The past four day storm ended with a total of 1.43 inches of moisture. mois-ture. This seems to have been quite evenly distributed throughout this section of the state. Everything has now been given a good soaking and with the ground warmM up as t Is things will make a wonderful growth as soon as the sun gets out again. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Edith Chipman, a bride of this week, received 100 relatives and friends at a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon at the home of her father, fath-er, W. H. Chipman. Miss Chipman was married to Harold Pox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pox of Lehi, In the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, Ten Years Ago Now Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Crookston, Sr., who died Friday of last week, were held Monday after- ments purchased from the Bingham and Garfield railroad. Gross proceeds were $8,927,244 and extraction and reduction costs, $6, 842,507. o Ten Years Ago Now At the Priesthood and Union meeting meet-ing Sunday Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the Timpanogos council of the B. S. A., arose and In a well worded speech presented and pined GOING ON THE on Scout Howard Kelly the gold POPE YE SPECIAL? medal that had been awarded for bravery and life-saving. All aboard the Popeye Special Ten Years Ago Now for a personal Introduction to The new quarters of the American Wimpy at the Apollo Hall Sn.tur- Fork Co-operative Institution are day night! Its the Biggest Dance now completer ana ready ror ' the in the County. Free' Spinach off iclal opening. The complete store will be given away and every tenth ; represents a large Investment and ticket purchased will receive a furnishes employment to between Poixye pipe- fifteen and twenty persons. |