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Show a 192f lAT, FEBRUARY 21, 1936 TTTTX AHE2I0JUT 1022 CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, IS in es TO . title South ih rx Bros. Went "Night at RS eUt J the Opera e M&rx-ed men have been by the chuckles coming from lma wis id at ktton Imeo Theatre. They are the brothers Oroucho, Chloo and t twho are accused of Inciting riot with their new Metro- Mayer picture, a iNigxn Opera." A Riot In Ertrj Sense it is a riot In every sense est picture yet turned out Merry Madmen. You'll t their humorous and crazy from the time they leave itU they go Into the grand business In. New York City. Isn't a dull moment 1 uproarious comedy Isn't all ,e nrst time tne Marxes reaiiy AmeiW t Uta? m. m IONQ, y nltm.tM meys. A4 Bom H, jdiciaM D Pol A. WAG' Carlisle and Allan Jones, slng- 3 JAKp oper& tlmt 13 te thrtU111? iipMjtf comedy Is funny. ARSENi1 Marx Brothers have not only rators cd themselves with their nsen, 5t story but exceP" jJS cast, which Includes such re ROB68 " Walter mn. Siegfried ENEFirfm Margaret Dumont, Edward pil and Robert Emmett O'Con- 'J? AM WOOD DIRECTED oorpon- USSION1 Wood directed the picture, rtunlciJ WM 5 get, J sons uiP 1811 1111 Morrle Rysklnd. ht title1 1411 waa 1116 utnor of "Co" len udoc1 s" 41x1 aam 1148 outdone 1 Into) f m P"110111 a sparkbng Jtalntlffl r fOT thre Merry Mad" picture- Is first class enter-: enter-: nt for every age, but don't ss you plan to laugh until you Hi the aisles. It's that kind of ttire. rilng to Cameo Theatre 6un- mday and Tuesday, February land 25. nty's Blind Giving Dance Utah county chapter for the ation of the blind are Hue itherwtsejf vice, anA actiootf so to iM 1 against id of the! lied wittf tnssoci the pur if on a benefit ball at the Gardens, Provo, on Thurs- I proper' IT bruary 27. Dob Orion's band ty, Stal msn lng the music. o r'i Current Vary Strong current of the Main river a A e North' 4 r. Townilmany 1 so strong that steam-ast, steam-ast, Salted vessels can make little ?wat against It 5? 55' ;h 0 43fl hB89 I5f h 89 41'.' th 1 0? ;; thencd (1 O ETA DOUBLE 3 3L.5U rinse tubs I KER j 1 1 ptawwj with each hi EOT EES J 1 $59.50 le : I AND YOUR OLD WASHER Offer Good Only Until February 2!)th. SEE THE NEW DEXTER AND ASK FOR A. DEMONSTRATION lixon - Taylor ASKETBALL G A T., FEB. 22nd, 8:00 p. -FOR BENEFIT OF BOY SC0UTS-Admission: SC0UTS-Admission: Adults 35c, Students 25c H. S. Wins Honor In Debate Meet Phil Jensen, a senior at the local high school, was awarded first place In the extemporaneous speaking division di-vision of the Weber college debating, oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest held last Pttday and Saturday. American Fork was one of the schools Invited to participate partici-pate in this event, in which ISO boys and girls took part. Phil was presented pre-sented with a gold medal award. Miss Maxlne Taylor entered the original oratorical contest, with a chosen subject of "The Constitution of the United States." Miss Taylor rated high In the preliminary hearing hear-ing and entered the finals which was won by an Ogden boy. Two debating teams were entered by Mr. Olddlngs, head of that department. de-partment. The debaters had their material well in mind and each gave some very convincing arguments to prove their point, however, they lo6t out in the semi-finals. Members of the debating teams are Guy Richards, Rich-ards, Barbara Pett, Wlnnefred Bab-cock, Bab-cock, Irene Oiddings, Edna Anderson Ander-son and Lucille Mulr. The members of the Weber college col-lege faculty and studentbody were Meal hosts and the entlre'trlp was pronounced most profitable, by both students and the teachers. o Chevrolet Motor Car Junking Aids Safety Thousands of old automobiles so decrepit that they were potentially a danger to users of the highway have been smashed up since January 1 under the nation-wide "Junking" plan instituted by Chevrolet Motor Company In January and continued in February, according to W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales manager. Full reports for the period to date have not been compiled. com-piled. "The operation of the Junking plan is bound to reduce the hazards of the highway." Mr. Holler pointed out. "Literally thousands of cars whose further operation on the highways would be a menace to their owners and to others will be retired permanently, and the probabilities prob-abilities are that the number will run even higher. "The removal of the cars already scrapped from the streets and highways high-ways will definitely reduce the traffic traf-fic hazard, for next to the driver himself, the most important factor in highway safety is the condition of the vehicle." j - Russell Co. County-wide War Declared On Rats 2M0 CHlieiis of Utah Coanty Win Cooperate la Dfatrlbotlag Two Tons of Bait The State Department of Agriculture, Agricul-ture, In conjunction with the exten sion service and the United States j Biological Survey, will conduct a campaign against the house rat during dur-ing the period from February 25 to March 4. in Utah county. ' No agricultural pest In existance affects a greater number of people than the rat, and no other pest Is so closely associated with both the business and the domestic sides of farm life. Yet, losses by rats have been sustained for so long that commonly com-monly they have been taken as much for granted as the forces of nature. But In the present day of rigid accounting ac-counting and efficiency, even losses from the elements are Insured against, and the time is rapidly approaching ap-proaching when the constant drain through rat depredations will no longer be tolerated. To be rid of rats would be worth a thousand times what It might cost It is to the interest of every home, high and low, rich and poor, to cooperate co-operate earnestly In furthering a sentiment of Intolerance against this filthy and destructive pest- Our city officials have recognized the value of rodent control, both from an economic and a health point of view, and have appropriated the funds necessary to pay for bait materials. ma-terials. Everything is being done to make it possible for each property prop-erty owner to rid his premises of rats the world's worst rodent pest-Let pest-Let every citizen cooperate in stamping stamp-ing out this rodent "public enemy number 1." The date on which Federal and State agencies will conduct a campaign cam-paign In the various communities in north Utah county, as well as the point from which bait will be distributed, is as follows: Pleasant Grove. March 2, 10 a- m. to 5 p. m., City HalL Lindon, March 2, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Culllmore's Store-American Store-American Fork, March 3, 10 a- m. to 5 p. m. City Hall. Alpine and Highland, March 3., 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Marsh Store, Alpine. Al-pine. Lehl, March 4, 10 a- m. to 5 p. m., Memorial Building. High School Notes EDNA ANDERSON, Reporter Five new members were initiated and received as members of the Future Fu-ture Farmers of America organization organiza-tion of the local high school, Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. To be a member of the Future Fanners a boy must meet the following requirements: require-ments: Have at least one year's Instruction In-struction in vocational agriculture; have on deposit or otherwise productively produc-tively invested $25; be regularly enrolled en-rolled for the second year in agriculture agri-culture and know the state and local constitution of the organization: must be able to lead a group discussion dis-cussion for ten minutes when called on to do so. Clayton Green, Parker Chlpman, James McAllister, Spencer Beck and Clifford Chris te nsen have met these requirements and are now accepted members of the Future Farmers- The Seminary department Is presenting pre-senting the program in the First ward Sunday evening at 7:30 under the direction of E. Ray Gardner, the following program being prepared: Prayer, Willard Deavltt; trio, Maxlne Max-lne Moyle, Norma Clark and Fae Strong; scriptural reading, Helen Okey; violin duet, Lillian and Sel ma Seastrand; talks by Barbara Pett, Mildred Greenwood and Margaret Mar-garet Hoggan; violin solo, Ernest Relnchlisell, and benediction, Rey Nelson. The following students have been approved for graduation from the American Fork high school on con dition they successfully complete the work registered for this year: Glen Andreason, Edna Anderson, Rose Adamson, Mary Barratt, Lu cille Bird. Ellen Dunsdon, LaVon Devey, Willard Devitt, Ervin Hyde, I Lucille Muir. Evelyn Miller, Reva McDonald. Wayne MCTague, Phil Jensen, Don Hunter, Louis Hamnet, R. Gardner, Irene Giddlngs, Mildred Greenwood, Dick Adams, Lpn Mayne, Evan Bair, Hazel Miner, Velda McGregor, Sherman Greenwood, Green-wood, Byron Groesbeck, Ruth Ma-kin, Ma-kin, Fern Marsh, Maxine Moyle, Paul Watkins, Earl Brown, George Dennis, Elizabeth Greene, Margaret Cox, Ethel Dean, Edith Chadwlck, Hazel Monson. Verda Miller, Vivian Burch, Jessie Butte, Earlin Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Rose Conder, Norma Clark, m. - Lehi High Lloyd Hayward, Jean Hblmstead. Emily Currle, Maurlne Wilson, Myron My-ron Burgess, Erma Watklns, Madge Yancey, Mary Walton, Donna Woot-ton, Woot-ton, Dorothy Varanakls, Laura Vance, Ella Titcomb, Arnold Terry, Reona Stewart, Edith Smith, Howard How-ard Robinson, Barbara Pett, Ernest Relmchllsell, Helen Ofcey, Roy Nelson, Nel-son, Rhayne Bateman, Mlnlfred Bab-cock. FIREMEN ANSWER CALL Damage amounting to $10.00 for repair materials was caused by fire last Saturday morning at the home of Roy Olsen In the Fourth ward. A defective flue was given as cause of the blaze which was extinguished soon after the members of the fire department reached the home. Am. Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halliday of SheCley, Idaho, are visiting this week with relatives and friends in American Ameri-can Fork. A number of ladies called Monday and surprised Mrs. Byron Crooks-ton, Crooks-ton, it being her birthday. The visitors visi-tors were Mesdames B. F. Moffett, Lenard Chlpman, William Chlpman, Len Pett, J. F. Noyes, Roy Greenwood, Green-wood, William Thornton and Mrs. Owen Lynch. The members of the Borosls club met last Friday afternoon at the Kozy Parlors and celebrated the 25th anniversary of the organization of the club. After lunch bridge was played at which Mrs. K. J. Bird won the high score award and Mrs. Agnes Adamson the consolation award. Miss Rhea Holln drake was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Saturday evening when several of her friends called for an evening of games. Those calling were Blanch Devey, Ardell Dean, Dot Mitchell, Ruth Parker, Ann Parker, Beth Hollndrake Mary Robinson, Elizabeth Told, BUI Told, Earl Holmstead, John Walker, Stanley Stan-ley Hunter, Reece Nash, Alva Oood-all, Oood-all, Moyle Parker, Ramon Dean. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ASK THE HOUSEWIFE WHO COOKS ELECTRICALLY! She will tell you that with Electric Cooking there is Certainty Convenience Economy Speed Cleanliness beyond comparison with any other cooking cook-ing method. Drop into our nearest store and see the beautiful new models of Electric Ranges The prices are low and the terms are easy. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home UTAH POWER & LIGHT C. M Gym Mrs. Mary E. Duncan spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday of last week In Salt Lake at the home of children living there, Mrs. Jesse Crooks ton has returned to her home here after being in Salt Lake City at the home of her son, Elmo, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crooks ton are the parents of Salt Lake s smallest child which weighed two pounds two ounces at birth, and which was bom February 8. The child is being kept In an Incubator at the L D. 6. hospital until normal growth is assured. At the age of ten days the little girl was reported to have a normal cry and rapidly gaining strength. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries attended the annual State Florist's banquet held at the Newhouse hotel Wednesday evening. Others from American Fork attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spafford. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans of Lehi, were Invited guests of the local florists. Mrs. Olen Sykes was hostess to members of the Lawata club at her home Friday afternoon. There were four tables of bridge at which Mrs. Eslie Bennett won the club prize and Mrs. Leo Meredith the guest prize. Other special guests were Mesdames Kenneth Noyes, James Chad wick, Ralph Ellison, Lelge Chlpman, Leo Meredith, Walter B. Devey and Stanford Briggs. Valentine Valen-tine day colors were carried out in the decorations and the lunch menu. The H. B. club members were guests of Mrs. LeMoyne Despaln at her home last Thursday afternoon. The Valentine theme was attractively attrac-tively carried out in decorations and the luncheon. The bridge club award was won by Mrs. Stanford Briggs and the guest award by Mrs. Clyde Thornton. Other special guests were Mrs. Ralph Ellison, Mrs. V. F. Houston and Mrs. Alton 6 torn Neg Power's Clothing News WE NOW HAVE OUR SPRING LINE OF ALL NEW STYLE? ALL SHADES AND NEWEST STYLE SHIRTS The snappy Lott-0-"Vear Shirts A $1.25 Value for 98c -NEW STOCKS OP Admiration HOSE For Ladies MISSES' AND LADIES' CUT OUT SANDALS New Styles Black Patent Low. or High Ileels S1.95 and S2.95 FROZEN 103 iJCG at mrz23 bLvEllltlE Comfort' 5HGLTTH lOnSEHIDE t&$iSL $1.95 S2.45 twBi4$2.95 & $3.95 WOLVisMNB HEU. KOBSSIOSF WKUt HO&4 Steele's Shoe Store WOULD A LCAII UP TO $300-7 FOR 20 MONTHS -HELP YOU Married or single... You can borrow up to $300 and have the cash in your hands within 48 hours. At long at you're em, ployed, you. have a . choice off n GOAL BEST LUMP 4 TON - -SLACK - - FREE DELIVERY American Fork Motor American Fork -PHONE 17- Ghosts ro Sioux City, Iowa Shoe itoinscniiq Quality HATS $1.95 $2.95 and $3.75 POPULAR STYLES New LINE OP Light and Dark Color - Men's BELTS Spring Ties and Hose For Men WOLVERINE WORK SHOES The Work Shoe , That Gives You Grades For Youths and Men U 6 loon plane Take at long at ndtd to repay up to 20 month! Cwm in, writ., mt pfcwt. H4t Personal Finance Co. tn KBiiit Black S N. UnlvtreUy Are. rror, jbtah Rum Sit $5.50 $5.00 $3.00 m vs. |
