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Show - TIIE AUEBICAN FOES CITIZEN FHIDAY, 1IAY 1, Y.ZZ Hit at ai r E 1 ft-All idyforUtah ;vestocK wen i '' Z title of r HE Ld by the tn KvetOCk pTO- fllcfthetcbo6l Saoeocg. Q. m Alder, Carl Frisch-JandMllton Frisch-JandMllton & .T. ,- material art wnw rV fa, b circular. i M-tin bant, colts. i irr tocfc sheep, swine durto winter and wm-;vtn wm-;vtn in a condensed form '.iTtn mold reading. B- Uad taplo tables suP-L suP-L Midln matter to tell- of livestock and the farms of log on "Feed For Profit." ., Copies of this circular may bo obtained ob-tained from th county agent or from tn Extension Service at the Utah Stats Agricultural college, ' O 8TMPQONT ORCHESTRA COMINa TO UTAH bmd on I '-eular Is a eood example deal of Information Slaissd into a readable, i form tbat Is read- or Immediate use," -fsnon said In comment- All arrangements havq been con cluded for the concert of the Phila delphia Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowskt at the Bait Lake Tabernacle, Tuesday, Tues-day, May B, at 8:15 p. m. A number of facts make this the most Import- ant concert in tatermountain his tory. A total of 103 men will play, the largest and toost expert orcherstra ever to appear In the tatermountaln area. Leopold Stokowskl Is ranked with Toscaninl ,as the most dynamic, colorful yet musidanly conductor In the world. One of the finest programs In the orchestra's repertorla will be play. ed "The Brahms O Minor Sym phony, No. 1"; "Festivule at Seville" by Albenlx; "The Sun-merger Cathedral', Cathe-dral', Debussy; and the "Tristan and Isolde" Love Music, Wagner, Stokowskl and his men play the greatest. muslo so that anyone can enjoy It; they never play, down to their audiences. fP MsX ' 'iaMaBBHiBBSMlBHBlBBlBHHaaaBMBa fe a A jimiU) ( A BLOW-OUT CAUSED THIS accident . . . PLAY SAFE! IT OS EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH SILVERTOWNS ..tht only tire that vires you blow-out Protection I Btfore you buy any tire ask your-f your-f tha, "Why should I gamble on re when Goodrich Silvertown tires m Wh ao other tire has-the -Sww Golden Ply?- And here's this remarkable invention pro-ts pro-ts yon from dangerous high speed rif thm hmmt gen. inuda tht firm bf today' m k keps rubber and jWfrom epartting-.keepe blis-fom blis-fom forming. - fronts protected by the greatest fwrt la tire eoottroction la Aadevea though it costs real tobuOd the Golden Ky into "V swtown even thoush the ;2ffumprotectioosgalnst "w "til-)in- skids and win wwrtowns cost Dot penny ,?3" etW standard tireVN o customers look to os to m T r ." '-ome sa EIAT CAUSCS BLOW-CUTlfttYDfTTKESE BLOW-CUTlfttYDfTTKESE HMMTSWrni R4gATKSSTB CfllBDIfLT I Jl . tk. - v Ufe-eaviag, CECEPEB, CSS VilCK ' CAST BE EEAT CppbMCIlTYPE- FAtl BELTS LAST LOfJGEnrCOST tJO KOltE! J?4 Long-tife.-V- Belts ate boSt tributetlMeirectaof stressaadspeed-- stretch and Intenul bt to a mmi-'ast mmi-'ast starts and high speeds cant ItlrttheftiicfaBbeftyouc Onir Jr and mm CHIPMAN MERC. CO. Adventurer. Soldier of Fortune Visits Anu Fork Jack Lloyd, 67 year old soldier of fortune, adventurer, veteran of seve ral wars and numerous revolutons, known throughout the entire world as "Burning Daylight" and hailed by the newspapermen of the country as tne "Original Globetrot ting Reporter" Report-er" was a visitor for several hours In town Wednesday morning, while going through, Jack called on the editor, showed his. scrap book' with lfs hundreds of clippings, gave us the high lights of his life, then an nounced that he would stick around the Rockie section of the country for several weeks, before . heading east again. Booms the world over seem to have been the veterans "greatest meat" and he claims that be has never missed a good boom In the last 45 years regardless where It was located, then he recalls the best of them, when the "little bits of glass" were found on the Veldts of the Klmberly Jack was one of the first Americans that made the rush to the South African country, and he wrote many of the feature stories of the day from Johannesburg, about the greatest diamond rush that the world has. ever witnessed. It was during the days of the great Alaskan rush, af ter the cry of gold was heard from the Yukon and the Kkmdyke, that Lloyd broke into the headlines of the papers, and became figure In the limelight of the day, for It was after the colorful life of Lloyd, that Jack London wrote the story of "Burning Daylight" a story of the North country that will never be forgotten. All of the great mining towns and camps of the west in tne days or the "Gay Eighties and Nineties" are recalled by Jack as he tells you his story, he first tells you of Leadvllle, when"snver llar" Tabor was -the greatest character west of the "River . then he tells you of Silver Ooty Cripple Creek, the Black Hills coun try, the famous Couerd 'Alene coun try the once famous camp of Vir ginia City, Butte, Helena, Bingham Canyon, Goldfield, Boulder, Silver ton, Ouray, Roeeville, Tonapah, Ely, Carson City and almost every one of the "old camps" that made the front page m their oest aays. According to Jack, in his rambles, he has writen copy for more than 6000 newspapers the world over, and he has edited and published more than a dozen of his own In the many boom towns' that he "made." Many of the greatest celebrites of the days .... hobnobed with Jack, and he tells you of Tex Rlckard, Harding Davis. Louis Christmas, Jack White, Tex OTtelly, Ted Lar kin. Led Malone, Carl Butler, Gene ral Stanley and many of the rest of the Fortune Soldiers. Like all good soldsers of fortune, Jack done a "hitch" In the famous French Foreign Legion, and he knows the life of Beau Geste and what It means to be sent to the "Last Outpost" on duty. The veteran claims that the great est thrill of his life, was the time that he spent more than three years with the late Pancho Villa In the various revolutions that were led by Villa, and like all the rest of the Americans that were with Villa, Jack speaks only the greatest of praise for this great leader of the ."Mexi can Peon." When Sandino declared his fam ous "banana" revolution, way down in Nicarauga, Jack joined out with that leader of. men, and was with the famous "midget" leader, until the earthquake that almost wrecked the country .... almost wrecked Jack. The major wars .. . .well he tells you first of being in the Boer war with the one and only Lord Kitchener, Kitche-ner, then he recalls the Russian and Japanese war, when he was a mem' ber f a Cossack outfit. In the Spanish American affair he joined the "Rough Riders" and in the World war he was a member of the intelligence department of the British army. As It has been 28 years since Jack was over tne "Ban Laze kouk- frotn Los Angeles to the Lake he was more than surprised to see the great advancement in the agriculture agri-culture Industry, all along the railroad, rail-road, and he recalls that through Irrigation, there are many live communities com-munities today, where as on his last trip .... many were butwlde spots on the road." One of the greatest points that Jack brings out, is the great advancement that the state has made m the highway situation. and he tells you that In many of the small towns . . . . the filling stations . , . garagea and eating houses . . . . have sprung up like mushrooms . , .. but he tells you. that the most of them tell him . . . .they "make a go of It in the summer months." From Caliente on north, Jack tells you, that there are a "Jot of holes" plugging plug-ging away In the "hills" and in many of the towns, he has found that Independent mining . . . . has become quite popular as weir as profitable. As Utah Is the greatest center of the Mormon Church .... Jack tells "you, that no matter where he has traveled, even In the most remote re-mote sections of the world, be has met the young men . the graduates gradu-ates of Brlgham Young University . ... on missionary work . . . . from the Tropical Islands to the Frosen North . , . . Jack tells you that the good, work of the Mormons found its way . , , . and everywhere the world over , ... the Intelligent people .". . , have only the greatest praise for the work of the Mormons. o j B.Y.U. Contest Plans Outlined PROVO A Utah county high school girl will reign over activities of the Brlgham Young university Cougar Circus,'' an extensive enter tainment project scheduled for pro duction May 19 and 16 to raise funds for the Y stadium house, announces Professor E. H. Eastmand, faculty adviser. Contests to select queens of the various cities In the county will be conducted soon in the high schools, according to Harold Smith of Snow- flake, Arizona, student chairman of the queen contest committee. The carnival queen will be selected from the city entries and crowned at the circus Itself, which will be held at the Y stadium. ' "The Cougar circus will have all the .fanfare, display and carnival Alpine Schools to Present Band Festival Wed. The huge Alpine school district high school band ensemble will appear ap-pear In their spring concert festival at LeM' next Wednesday evening. May 5, at 6 o'clock on the School campus, according to Mr. Basil Han sen, local Instrumental music in' structor. The bands this year promise to give a finely finished and balanced program of highly Interesting and spicy muslo. The program will consist of "Na tional Emblem" march,' and "Ole South," medley, led by Mr. K. J. Bird of American Fork;. "Thunderer," "Thunder-er," march, and "Mikado," selection, led by Mr. Terry of Lincoln; "Whistler" "Whist-ler" and "His Dog." caprice, and Vafedlctoifan,'' overture, led by Mr. Poulsen of Pleasant Grove; and "The Glow Worm." selection, and 'Chaser," march, led by Mr. Han' sen of LehL An entertaining group Of solo prepared spirit of a' real circus and far more entertainment value," predicted numbers are also being Professor Eastmond. Plans call for i the occasion. a three ring hippodrome show, side-: The ensemble band aggregated shows, parades, a menagerie, clown ' from the four schools makes an in- acts, and other circus elements i spinng group as well as a compil-whlch compil-whlch will make a spectacular show ! mentary muslo organization from that will Dlease Deoole of all aires, h the district music departments. A said. This Is the most ambitious under. taking planned by the Y student body in the drive for stadium house funds. The event Is expected to rival ri-val the Y athletic circuses of several years ago, which, under Coach Rom-ney's Rom-ney's management, attracted 6000 people to the stadium for one of the most stupendous carnivals ever stag. ed in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston spent Thursday and Friday of last week at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burton, of Kenilworth, capacity crowd Is expected to be in attendance at this free entertainment entertain-ment climax of the muslo season. Remember, the concert festival takes place next Wednesday evening eve-ning at 6 o'clock on the school campus. cam-pus. We wll seel pus. Following , the program at Lehi the bands will go to American Fork and present the same concert program pro-gram In that community. On Thursday Thurs-day evening, the night following, they will appear In Lincoln' and Pleasant Grove. Socials for the band members will follow each eve ning's" entertainment. Yonll b deligh- with this beautiful wall finLu in Its wide range of colors. It dries over night and Is very easy to clean. One coat on old work and two coats on new work ordinarily give excellent re-salts. re-salts. LOWE BROTHERS' HIGH GLOSS WALL FINISH Is )ust the thing for wafts ana woodwork when a high glow touh is desired, . i;' CHLPMAN MERC. CO. 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Gaarast- Law est Terms! Price Most Convenient $490 AH Popular Makes and Models! 1931 CHEVROLET REDAN Big car comfort at small car cost Careful "OK" reconditioning assures long life and dependability. Beautiful finish. Special sale , price only ............. $345 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH Read that price! Bee this practically new Chevrolet oompare appearance, performance and reliability relia-bility and you'll prefer It to anything any-thing the market offers at anywhere near this price. Completely equipped, equip-ped, ready to drive (NPA away, for only nrxOlt 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN SE-DAN Original Duco finish, clean upholstery, " tires that show little wear. Thoroughly reconditioned and backed by "an OK that counts." Completely equipped Including steam heater and bumper guards. Save Money Be faction! , Sara of Sails- $550 1939 CHEVROLET COUPE IX you want a coupe, grasp this opportunity of a lifetime. YouH be proud of its appearance and performance. And at this Vow price you can pay for many months' operating costs with the savings. Reduced for quick sale to $250 Special sale today only. . . AO vital parts earefaDy reconditioned! recondi-tioned! 1932 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE If you want a coupe, grasp this opportunity of a lifetime. Youll be proud of It appearance and performance. per-formance. And at this low price you can pay for many months' operating costs with the savings. Reduced for quick sale to $325 USED CARS From $50 to $550 ACABrOSZVZSY PUBSE AND PUEPOSS . 1935 Master Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Master Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1932 Ford Sedan 1931 Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Coupe TRUCKS 1934 Chevrolet Pickup 1930 Chevrolejt:Steke Body 1929.Chevrolet Stake Body 1931 Ford Stake Body VnCDIT TO FOEl VAILUJEG TOPATTJ Mairtio Mekeo Amito Co. American Fork, Utah 1 |