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Show 0 tway H00 . .1.1 Amer- w was nu hfiJSn threw Zimmerman Iwiln U2 feet- fttTmeet ft e winning . Catkins, .. stokes, A- r-. lime. . met, a. F. Time, tied fw second: t. Height, 5 feet 7tt Lba L: McKlnney. Ivans, u w I Inches (new au-i. lf Richards, A. . stokes, A F.; Bate- Zimmerman, L.; ud Burgess, A r.. Bason, L.; smitn, A P., tied for 5t1tfeet -W inches. W-Groesbeck, r ... v . A f- wauuns, u. , l; Duckworth, A. F-feet F-feet hi.. r.; lvts, u, Jones, L. Time, :sj. kvitt, 1 K-iricpai- flroesbeck. A. f Roberts, L L; Gaines, L. Time, ij-Erkpatrick, A. F.; f; Roberts, L.; Gaisfard, A. F. Dis- k inches. American Fork (Gam bia, Richards and Me te 1:40. 4 fai Wonoipcd let to worship great lt especially the great twrlnf relljlous force 1933 a Piek Up ft New 75.00 Jsed 8 WED 2 Ton ick Up 25 mm T Ti Farmers Demand Pheasants Be Reduced Vigorous protests against damage done to farm crops by pheasant in the Lakevlew district was voiced by a group of farmers at a meeting In the Lakevlew meeting house Monday Fourth grades giving a very interest-evening. interest-evening. ing lesson in Patriotism followed by As & result of the numerous com-. a dance by members of the First plaints a resolution signed by twenty nine fanners demanding immediate action by the state fish and game department was drawn up and sent to the 6tate office. Charles Madsen, George Scott, Martin dinger, Samuel Blake, and Elmer Holdaway were among those who expressed themselves as to the damage done. It was pointed out that the pheasants were very abundant abun-dant on the farms and that they were digging up com and wheat seed and were destructive of young beets, alfalfa and other crops throughout the summer. It appeared to be the opinion of the group that due to Improper management the birds had been allowed al-lowed to multiply in great numbers in protected game preserves only to farms. The practice of having a ciosea season on nvna aiiu uuuwing them to multiply in certain areas was vigorously protested. Various methods of handling the situation such as collection of dam ages, having open season on the pheasants Immediately, patrolling the fields and feeding the birds in selected places, were suggested by members of the group. Patrolling of the field during the planting season A. F.;'and reducing the number of birds, especially hens, in the fall seemed to be the most acceptable method of control. ' H. B. Makin, president of the Pro- vo conservation association, and Joseph Madsen of the State FLsh and Game department were present Distance, and promised to cooperate as far as I possible in the protection of the fr L' Aflred. L.; Price, farmers against the birds. Latin Official Language Latin was the Ununge used In England in diplomatic documents hi lata as the Seventeenth century; John Milton was given the duty of translating Into Latin all letters t foratro rulers In 1649. o- Braint and Smartncn A whale has a brain a hundred times larger than a man, and an ant has a brain 80,000 times smaller than a man, yet an ant U smarter than a whale. A you purchase any Used Passenger Car or atk a At ".. A 1? TT1 vauc sure you inspect mese uuisianamg vaiues THIS WEEK ONLY 1929 FORD iy2 TON TRUCK Stake Body New Paint $125.00 1930 CHEVROLET lMs Ton Trttck Stake $250.00 1931 CHEVROLET C'oupe 6 Wheels $335.00 LOWEST PRICES PWEST FINANCE Mn Casea Your Present Car Will Be Sufficient PALITY RECONDITIONED USED PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS I kkm Mk So. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH TELEPHONE 93 PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING HELD The last meeting of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers Association for this season was held Thursday night In the I nign scnooi auditorium witn a very good crowd In attendance. i The program consisted of a song by the Second grade school children, grayer by Eugene Briggs of the , Third ward bishopric, Third and grade and Miriam Young and Helen j Adamsan giving a vocal duet. Superintendent David Oourley was the speaker of the evening, giving giv-ing an Interesting discussion on the health program and especially the Dental project now being worked out in the Alpine District. Jess and Joan Green next gave a vocal duet and the Harmonica club rendered two numbers. num-bers. Closing prayer was offered by Principal Jesse M. Walker. o WARD GENEALOGICAL ORGANIZATION EFFECTED The Genealogical committee of the Third ward was completely reorgan ized Sunday sustaining Mrs. Ruby B. Clayson as ward chairman with Austin E. Tracy and Mrs. Vera ard ghoell ctarv and treMimr. The board members as now chosen are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pectol, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Devey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. AshDy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown, iMrs. Johnell R. Walker, Mrs. Ellen Tracy, Mrs. Hazel Shoell, Mrs. Char-lott Char-lott Shelley, Mrs. Lillie Shumway, Gilbert Shumway and Walter Hansen. Han-sen. o Moit Southerly Ice Mountain I'alisude glade. In Inyo county. Calllforaia, is seven miles long, and Is the most southerly Ice mountain on this continent o Am. Fqrk Locals Mrs. Mae Greenwood was hostess to the Soros is clup at her home Friday. Fri-day. Mrs. Zlna Priday was received as a new member and club election was enacted. Mrs. Myrtle Walton was chosen as club president with Barbara Boley for vice-president and Hortense Allen for secretary and treasurer. Cora Miller, Hannah Aydelotte, Naomi Gaisford and Cleo Jones were appointed as the recrea tion committee. The club presented the library with two books "House Divided" and "Gospel Doctrine" 1929 CHEVROLET lVu Ton Truck Stake $150.00 1931 CHEVROLET 1M Ton Truck DUAL DUMP $350.00 tERMS Down Payment SERVICE which were selected by the retiring president nd secretary. Mrs. Walter Devey, Sr., and Mrs. Thorn a., aldington. The fire department were ruiVd out early Friday morning to th1 residence of Orln Ashton whose bam had mysteriously caught on fin . Th: damage' was estimated by. Mr Ashton Ash-ton at $5000 but fDrtunately all w;is covered by Insurance. Mrs. Charles Peck visited S :r ' tv nd Sunday last in Salt Lake C:; at the home of her brother. Murk Green, and with her husband wi confined at the U. 8. Veterans h ,-pital. ,-pital. " j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blnns and s ,n. Alma, and his wife of American Fork were Easter guests of Mr. and Vi . Alvin Whitby of Alpine after ai Loading Load-ing the funeral services of their aunt, Mrs. William Hunter. Mrs. V. P. Houston and Ben Mof-fet Mof-fet entertained the officers and teachers of the Second ward M. I A. in the ward house Tuesday after the regular meeting of the organization. A program was given after which re freshments were served and the remainder re-mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. There were 56 present. The Sacred Pageant given In the Fourth ward Sunday morning and again In the evening was very picturesque pic-turesque and was well received by the people of the ward. Tho direo tors, Mrs. Ora Chipman, Mi&s Mary Pulley, Dr. James Chadwlck and R. W. Wiser, feel the result was will worth the efforts spent In preparing, the program, the costumes were furnished by Mrs. Rebecca Booth of Alpine and were brought direct frcm the Holy Land. Mrs. Clyde Eirk and Mrs. Ne'.don Birk were hoste-.es at a lovely bridge party Thursday afternoon at m? home of Mrs. Clyde Birk. Four tables of bridg; were played the prizes being won by Mrs. Walter Steffin and Mrs. Bernard Storrs. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers, each small table having a center bouquet of beautiful roses. A very tasty lunch was served and those enjoying the delightful affair were: Mrs. Owen Lynch, Mrs. How ard Nicholes, Mrs. Spencer Taylor. Mrs. Eldon Chipman, Mrs. Walter Steffin, Mrs. Sanford Wilde, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Harvel Bennett, Mrs. Ray Shelley, Mrs. Alex Karren, Mrs. Eslie Bennett, Mrs. Wm. Householder, House-holder, Mrs. Bernard Storrs, Mrs. Marion Mercer, Mrs. Jesse- Burch, Mrs. Gilbert Shumway and the hostesses. hos-tesses. Alpine News Mn. Leonard Bates, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and small son of Robertson, Wyoming, spent last week with Mr. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bennett The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting in the Relief Society room. Thurs day afternoon of last week. A read ing was given by Mrs. Ellen Smith and also one by Mrs. Ada Adams. The lesson on Utah and Johnson's Army was given by Mrs. Ann Clark. A noem written bv La Von Brown was read by Bertha Bates. A delic lous lunch was served by Mrs. Ellen Smith. Mrs. Alice Brown and Miss Orlean Beck. Mrs. Madelene Wilkin entertained the Young Mothers club at her home Priday afternoon. The usual activities were engaged in after which a delicious lunch was , served. Marion Healey, Ray Strong and John Healey left test week for CCC camps in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Victor Olsen of Murray is caring for her husband's mother, Mrs. Hans Olsen, during the ab sence of Mrs. Will Patrick, who 1 at Lehi with Mr. Patrick's parents. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick some two weeks ago. The little one did not live but Mrs, Pat rick is doing as well as can be ex pected and will soon be able to re turn home. Mrs. Reed of Lund, Nevada is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Burgess, and children. The operetta given by Uie school children last Friday evening was very much enjoyed by the parents and was a credit to the children and their teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates and children spent Sunday and Monday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant at Coalville. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Martha Wilkin the family gathered at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown at Provo Sunday. Those at-tendng at-tendng from here besides Mrs. Wilkin Wil-kin were, Mrs. Ernest Clurk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Street and children and Miss Fern- Wilkin. Wil-kin. l Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole of Provo Pro-vo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. Orace Bateman. l PRrVFNTWrrnirciirrirrwTe - GET LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION V Here" where you get the most l for your money. Goodrich Safely la Silvmowns cost no more than 1 other standard tires, yet they arc V the only tire built that give you Golden Ply blow-out protection. 1 Let us show you this remarkable 1 new tire. And when you see it, (a press your hand down on its extra- Jl thick, deep-grooved tread. Feel the H big, husky cleats grip. Then you'll J know why Safety Silvertowns also give you protection against dan- .' gerou uu-spin skids. 3 THIS AMAZING LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE 3tv Goodrich 1 &fmf S Silvertowns ia H'lTH UrCSAVEM COLOEN PhininQn Mnrp Pt v"nuu xia.v,a v. American Fork The Sunshine committee of the Second ward met at the home of Mrs. Alma Earl to pay honor to her mother, Mrs. David Oonder on her birthday, Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting program was given and dainty refreshments were served to 23. Dr. Ramsay of the State Training School left Monday for a short trip to Chicago where he -will attend a doctors convention. The new home prepared for the doctor at the school has been completed and before he left Dr. Ramsay moved his family in and all are nicely settled. Christine Ramsay, Bemiece Wilde, Ruth and Howard Paxman report having had a wonderful trip the past week when they visited in Los Angeles An-geles and surrounding places of in terest including the M. Q. M studios in Hollywood. On the way home they visited at Boulder City and Zions Canyon. New Standard and Master with valve-in-head engine 1 f I I I 1 f-,-:t"'i-. (DM TALK about value! . . . You certainly get it, in overwhelming measure, when you buy one of the big, beautiful, finely-built Chcvrolets for 1935. Chevrolet prices are the world's lowest prices for a six, but that's only half the story, as you will quickly agree when ou examine and drite a new of these new Chevrolets are the highest-quality highest-quality cars in Chevrolet history . . . finely engineered . . . smartly tailored . . . precision- built Their performance is kind of performance that would be considered CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare ChevnJ,i'$ low delivered prices and easy CM. A. C term. A General Motor Value AND UP. LUt price of Htw Standard Roadtter at Flint. Mich., $463. With bumpert spare tire and tire lock, the Hit price It $10.00 additional. Price quoted in thlt advertisement ate list at Hint. Mich., and are subject to change without notice. CHOOSE CHEVROLET IMJG1U UUIIU Forestry Tree Distribution More than 54.000 small forest trees have been distributed for farm planting plant-ing in Utah from the forest nursery this year, according to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the agricultural "xtcnslon sarvice at Logan. Shipments Ship-ments for the 1935 season terminated termi-nated Saturday, said Mr. Dunn, be- cause of the advanced growth, with i.ie wiai exceeding me 1934 tree dis- ttrlKotlnn K.. tl . Salt Lake county leads all other counties In the state with 19,491 trees being planted In that section this year, reports Mr. Dunn. Box Elder county Is second. Utah third, Millard fourth and Cache fifth; and more thnn 3,000 trees were planted in each of the above counties. Tliis brings the total number of small trees distributed from the nursery nur-sery at Logan to more than 204,000 during the past six years, 1930-1935. The trees have been planted on farm land for-windbreak and wood- lot purposes, says Mr. Dunn, as a Dart, of the farm fnroctrv nrniaft- nn. uer me direction oi tne Extension Service. The nursery is maintained by the Utah State Agricultural col- lPITP OH ft. rofilllf rt rvtvn 10 f rtn U'UVt I the federal government under the ituKK-ivivnnry law. ine scnooi 01 forestry has the nursery In charge. Requests for trees are still coming In, Mr. Dunn says but the orders will be returned because of the advance ad-vance of the spring weather. The trees will be available next year and plans are being made to increase the capacity of the nursery. o Elevators Kept Bitty Elevutora in the Dade county (Fla.) courthouse travel an average aver-age ef fll) rnlle each 24 hour. TIRES AT WHOLESALE WHOLE-SALE PRICES From now until Saturday, April 27 on GOODRICH TIRES at Chipman Merc. Co. Think WbW for at New De Luxe . . . in eleven beautiful body-types . . . all . . . all providing the same basic Chevrolet quality exceptional even if they sold at much higher prices. And they give this new performance with eivn lower gas and oil consumption than in any previous Chevrolet model. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and get full information infor-mation about the New Standard Chevrolet, with list prices of $465 to $550, at Flint, Mich. . . . and the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet the aristocrat of the low-price field with list prices of $560 to $675, at Flint, Mich. CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST! Chevrolet. All a thrilling new FOR fa""1 "Xi khm Mo-e CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United ' States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: fol-lows: Immigration patrol inspector, $1,800 a year, Department of Labor. Applicants must be of active type with good muscular development, de-velopment, and in good health and sound physical condition. Because of the short time during which thi3 examination . is open, applications may be filed with the tlviUenrke dirtrict office nearest the appli cant, as well as with the U. 8. Civil Service Commission at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C- Applications must be on file not later than May 4. Minor laboratory apprentice, 1 1.020 a year, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Optional Op-tional subjects are chemistry and physics. Applicants must have been graduated from a 4-year high school course or have completed 14 units of high school work acceptable accept-able for college entrance. Applications Applica-tions must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, Wash-ington, D- C, not later than May 13. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners Ex-aminers at the post office or customhouse cus-tomhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. o Pennsylvania Founding NoUd The founding of Penusylvanla more than 250 year ago by William Penn was commemorated recently In Jordans, England, on the grounds of the Quaker meeting house where he was burled. oo A QUALITY AT LOW COST 0 |