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Show 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1935 THE ATTOTOAK FORK CITIZEN it' , J s, ' -"1 ! : i f V I ,i ' K it 1 ! ,t ; :1 ij t ( I 4 'I ' I , - - v.? - -,f ":! t.; TIIE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Office Alpm Publishing- Company Building Phone 85 Entered in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah, aa second - class matter. Greatest of All State Fairs This Year A continuous flow of entries In )all exhibit djepsjtments livestock; agriculture and horticulture, are and education, women's work and child welfare and boy and girl club work hare assured Utahna of their greatest of all state fairs this year Insofar as displays of stock, prod- The University Invites You TO CONSIDER ALL TIIE ADVANTAGES OF AT TENDING TIIE STATE'S LARGEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING. Fall Quarter Calendar Freshman placement tests, Sept amber 25. Special meetings for instruction and registration, September Septem-ber 26-28. All other students should register SEPTEMBER 30 Regular class work begins OCTOBER 1 Send for free catalogue giving further information The University Of Utah Salt Lake City ucts and handicraft Is concerned Fair officials see In the large number num-ber of entries, which have already been eo heavy as to bring demands for additional display space, a reawakening re-awakening of widespread Interest in the Beehive states annual fair event after Its two years' Intermission. Stock grow era, agriculturists, home-workers home-workers and many others have by word and letter welcomed Utah's big show back to the ranks of going state fairs. Their welcome back Is being bolstered by lively Interest and by the extensive filing of entries en-tries In all exhibit departments. "Everything happening in connection con-nection with the coming Utah state fair shows clearly how much the annual event has been missed during dur-ing the past two years by exhibitors and visitors alike," said William C Winder, president and chairman of the executive committee of the state fair board- "Its renewal of activities activ-ities is being welcomed everywhere. And it Is good to know that Utah's state fair ranks so high' throughout the country." Of equal Interest to fair visitors this year is the fact that much attention at-tention Is being paid to the amuse ment features that will help make a visit to the big show thoroughly enjoyable from a purely entertainment entertain-ment standpoint Several spectacu lar and thrilling circus tnd vaude ville acts will be seen dally In the grandstand arena, with equally sensational sen-sational athletic and race events al- iso provided as amusement and sports features. Seldom if ever has such an array of entertainment been offered at a state fair. efforts toward making their exhibits in the various departments better than ever before. Hundreds of dollars dol-lars In cash awards await the winning win-ning entrants. Mrs. Elmer O. Smith of Tooele, supervisor of the women's work awl child welfare department, reports widespread interest In displays of nedlework cooking, et., to be made by vomen of the state. All space in the manufacturerj' building has hetu taken, also In the agricultural buiid'ng Added facilities ore being provided for later entries- "Wedding Night" Dispicts Love On Farm Gary Cooper and Anna Sten Co-Star In New Drama weapons to keep her husband. Edwin Knopf was the author of the original satory of "The Wedding Night" and Edith Fitzgerald made the screen adaptation. Omar Klam designed the costumes, Richard Day was art director and Alfred Newman musical director. The film Is re leased through United Artists. The love story of a famous New Vnrlr anthnr nkivftrl hw Cinrv fVwur and a New England farm girl, played African Mission August 12th Alpine News Mrs. Leonard Bates, Bepocier. Mrs. May Marsh and Mrs. Emma Myers entertained the Primary stake board members at the home of Mrs. Marsh Wednesday evening. The social Is m honor of Mrs. Labelle Ingersoll, who has recently been released re-leased as counselor to Mrs. Marsh Mrs. Myrl Stewart has been called to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh received re-ceived word last week of the safe arrival of their son, Ray, at the by Ann Sten, Is told In "The Wedding Wed-ding Night," the Samuel Ooldwyn production which comes to the Cameo Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 22, 23 and 24. Also featured are Ralph Bellamy, Bel-lamy, Helen Vinson and Siegfried Rumann. King Vldor directed the picture. Cooper, as the author, suddenly learns that high living and luxury has ruined his literary ability and, with his wife, he goes to his country coun-try home in Connecticut There he finds fresh inspiration in the strange habits and customs of his foreign-born foreign-born neighbors and he decides to write a book about them, with his farm girl neighbor as the heroine. After his wife departs to return' to the comforts of city life, Ray reports that he has enjoyed every bit of the trip and has not been at all seasick. Mrs. George McDanlel entertained fifteen of the little friends of her son. Zee, Tuesday afternoon In honor of his sixth birthday. Mrs. James Grant and baby daughter daugh-ter of Coalville, are visiting Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Bates. Mrs. W. A, Andrews left Tuesday for California where she will remain several months on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Beck and . , family have moved this week into author and th a-irl realiza thev love i each other. But her father, in keeping with traditions, has com- Utah boys and girls are evinving . manded that she marry a man of keen Interest In the exhibit planned his choice, although 6he does not for the Junior department under love him. She decides finally to the supervision of George Abbott of J rebel against parental dictation, to Tremonton- Membew of the Fu-llve as she chooses, but she meets ture Fanners of America and 4-H with tradgedy, while Helen Vinson, club? are showing especially activeas the wife, fights with woman's the A. Marsh home. o Marfnarita Oaca a Prise Saint Marguerite, a small Island off Cannes, France, was the scene of the Imprisonment of the Man In the Iron Mask. It is almost entirely covered with pine trees. The prison Is a fort built by Cardinal Rlcbe-llea. irrrnn- i 1 6 uo'uy uvu 4 -SVv ) cTi S7 " 1C'7mi1. fe ''nil " - ' it MM 0 iO V If A m mi fi ft ill' rw Hand In hand with th trend toward more favorable conditions. Is tha desire of the average person to enjoy the better things of VI; on of which is release from burdensome, burden-some, old-fashioned drudgery by the greater use of Electric Elec-tric Servants. We are providing the opportunity for you to do this rery thing, at a substantial saving in cost, by making araiW able to our residential customers in practically all of our Utah and Idaho territory, increased use of Electricity at Hali-Prkel Within a short time you will receive by mail a personal message explaining briefly and clearly how this Hall-Price plan operates to your advantage. Included in this message will be a tabulation, for your own permanent record, showing your kilowatt hour consumption con-sumption for the twelve months ending with lune. 1935 (the base period) to be used as a basis for calculating your increased consumption in conesponding months at Half-Price. Half-Price. Illustrations will also bo included which will show you at a glance, how Electric Servants will now work longer hours for you at a lower rate of pay. This Half-Price Electricity Plan brings to you a tremendous tremen-dous value in Electric Service. Ser-vice. It means that you and your family can enjoy more of the benefits of Better light ing that you can hare more Electric Servants to respond to your click of a switch - that Electricity is, to a greater extent than ever before, THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME1 TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF XTI OUB BEPHESENTATTVE WILL BE GLAD TO TALE IT OVEH WITH YOU. PHONE US. DROP US A POSTCARD OB VISIT OUB STORE. This It th first of a series of adviitisemenis covering our new low rate plan. Watch for future advertisements explaining how it applies to your specific service. urn mi a.." w BCCTUUPT a 1 i Save M oney on SHOES - - HOSIERY and Gents' Furnishings See our new, quality merchandise and let us quote you prices. We knew you will be happily surprised at the savings you can make here. - Prize Coins Awarded On All Purchases STEELE'S SHOE STORE Another Wool Auction Sale At Ogden Ogden, Utah A series of wool auc tion sales, their last this year, will be held by Merrion and Wllklns at Ogden, Utah, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1935, according to an announcement made by Burt Macintosh, manager of the firm's wool department, Satur day. Mr. Macintosh, who has just re turned from a three weeks' trip east visiting the principal mill and wool manufacturing centers to study conditions con-ditions affecting the wool market, said, "that in the opinion of his firm, wools would be In good de mand at strong values for the next thirty days and that they believed the dates set for their auctions would prove a favorable time to offer some 2,500,000 pounds of growers' wool now In their hands." He said, "possible "pos-sible price advances during the re mainder of the year do not appear ceertain enough to warrant holding their wools later than the fore part of October." The plan of the auction sales, Mr. Macintosh said, "Calls for sample bags representing 10 per cent of each lot of about 500,000 pounds of. wool being made available for buyers' inspection in-spection during the forenoons of each day. In the afternoons this amount of wool will be offered for sale this procedure to be followed each day until the total volume has been offered." Auctions were held by the firm July 11 and 12, at which, and up until un-til this time, about 1,500,000 pounds have been sold. Grease prices F. O. B. Ogden, ranging from 17H to 30 cents per pound, have been paid for these wools, depending upon grade and character, which represented good, strong market values at the time of sale, Mr. Macintosh reported. However, he anticipates that these prices will be bettered at the com ing auctions. Wools from Montana, Idaho, Ne vada, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah were Included In the consignments. Merrion and Wilklns will receive additional wools for the coming auctions auc-tions up until Friday, September 28. They extend an Invitation to all sheepmen and others Interested in the wool business to attend their auctions and observe the manner in which they are conducted. Logan Mr. Boyd Phillips of Amer loan Fork, Utah, a graduate of the American Fork high school this year, has been announced as the winner of the 1935-36 scholarship, awarded by the Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege to outstanding students of each high school in the state. Mr. Phillips has an excellent record in scholastic work and has participated in a number of activities during his four years of high school The scholar. ship will be honored at the Institu tion at the opening of school on September 23. MERRION and WILKINS invite Sheepmen and others interested in the production and marketing of Wool, to attend their WOOL AUCTION SALES Ogden, Utah October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1935 This is an opportunity to se for yourselves the merits of this method of marketing your Wools. Additional wools will be received for the coming auctions up to September 28th. m CAREFUL SERVICE mid m Usi time 8TSTEMI Thof s what enables eTsty Pep M Vico srric man to take care ei eveiy wauiremeat ... la lees timet He cleans the windshield . . . Inquires your needs . . . supplies gasoline (II wanted) . . cleans rear window and tau-liaht . . . checks tires and shackles . . . tests spare tire . . cleans headlight ... uus radiator . . . checks oil . . . inspects Ian-belt and oil filter . . examines exam-ines sparkplugs (if desired) . . . fills battery . . . cleans eat car. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Hundreds el Service Stations and Dealers la Utah and Make Dbtrfbators si Alias Three ami latteries DANCE WITH Married Mn, Sept V atthe I APOLLO yO AMEMCAHirjn CARTER Orchestra Crowd8keeDfffw.. . Popularity 0f the increasing rWf fit. ' .'"rat aJ i crowa, i ""l I Fe bisuraW S Real Estate NOTARY PTBUn ASTRACrrS-BOUn JOHNSON-AYDELOTi, Telephone, rf-H-., Office Over Bank et WANT ADS Rent-Modem apsnaSt nle Green, 86 No. 1st W. 8t' RELIABLE MAN WA WTTT on farmers in Utah cmt. J up to $12 a day. No exoeW capital needed. Writ vivt Dept. H. PreeDort Tiiinnj. i) For Sale Modern RrWr State highway, Joe. Ototo hn 1 niilrA TauHc rirviM -i l ! rieasant Grove. LOCAL SALES wanted by "Golden Rule" 1 tion's leading maker fine Tailored men's clothes. 400 and domestic Fall fabric ooiW priced $19.75 up. Commisitai bonus average 25. Imprest! tag equipment furnished fret I today for details. The A NiAK nanv 1094 Vim Ctfnat -) . 1 onto. La. MALE HELP WANTED Wanted reliable shoe silem this TVsf.rW. Hanrila s!m iHm wearer for nationally krone pany. Dress, Sport and Wot a for men. Only men lnteraWj full time, permanent job needc Protected territory. Experiattj necessary. Write Dept. A-Dw wear snoe Co., Minneapolis, I SALESMEN WANTED J MEN WANTED for Bt Routes in Tooele, Millard n,,nHr UTHta tnrilT k leigh Co., Dept. UTI-7-B,DK Colo. J VIOLIN FOR SALR-Re Mrs- J. L. Smith. Lehi FOR SALE Good fresh. E. H. Davis, MATTRESS RENOTATWO w Mattresi W with a new tick, for on& ! converted into a spring $9.00. We also make le4"0 tresses and pillows. J 125 So. 3rd E , Lehl; or Travel the Rio Grande WW SAFE COMFOBTASU. ECONOMICAL Round-trip coach f. 10-day limit American Fori TO Salt Lake Cifr $1.14 To support of schooU County this ytfJJ Grande has contrlW"" 022.20. the laSp-payment laSp-payment for In this county. WSTRH SCtMIC tIHE f. o |