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Show f'r-i:ar'.,n:.-Tir;''rrrf'v-Y.1 FRIDAY, SEPT 'jj.5255 10. 1537 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 10,1537 tjr.xv.-WT- 0rriz$ -r Situation -.imtA. Septem- higher level rTT feeder cat"0 ffp!t of cattle feeder, wJrl.r feed and for- .'Si outlet for fed ?t that there is fl . . of the coun- ?Cfflly of grain STu Vcted to exert J8" .i,. markets as " on a malting not pos- there - lift &fU market is likely to . CoSe the susUlnln 'tblir' CLukely. m the opinion ISthls fall. Partlfarly tobe iomewhat jear is smaller jgo. An aaaea influence Is the .t there will be more f-gud compeUtion between - md cattle feeders. .iTpasture in the far Htttesand most of the Us country are reported "T. . irhd fart will Wflemen in CT7rmith to hold back a Lportion of young stock and Ceding animals. Wheat eage Probable For 1938 U big acreage of wheat Vh below the 81 million acres 'this year is n1? w lor harvest to. 1938,, U .prp- ropotid to prices as they the past, according w uie tbeat situation outlook re-the re-the U. 8. Bureau of Agrl-Bconomlcs, Agrl-Bconomlcs, Just received by Peterson, Director of Ex-Strrice Ex-Strrice of the Utah State torsi College. image yields, an area of 81 icres would produce a crop ymon bushels. This year's offc- k be about 890 million, ac- itufy j jto the report. About 660 W Jboshels are used annually in red 1 1 ittd 8tates, and the remain- 215 f ,. ate r 1 c fed. der is available far carry-over and export. Exports of United States wheat are expected to be Increased sharply this year in view of the small world supplies and relatively high prices in world markets. But the export situation sit-uation may not be so favorable in 1938 the report Indicates. Unless world production in 1838 is again small or export demand Increases beyond present expectations, prices of wheat and the income to United States wheat growers from the 1938 crop, as the Bureau points out, may be expected to be materially lower than during the current marketing season. Prospective world wheat supplies for the year beginning July 1, 1937 (excluding Soviet Russia and Chi na), are estimated at about the same as last year, since world pro duction estimates during the past month were revised upward by 50 million bushels and carry-over stocks upward by 10 million bushels The crop In the Northern Hernia phere, not including Soviet Russia and China, is Indicated at about 3,-354,000,000 3,-354,000,000 bushels or 288 million more than last year's. But part of this increase 50 million bushels of it may be conceited by the smaller crops in prospect in Argentina and Australia. Maytag Sales and Service Parts furnished for any make Washer or Stove Lownmowers sharpened now at reduced rates Good for next season. Fly Traps 75c and 81.00 Used Washer $10.00 Kitchen Chairs 75c jSocfcfiSg Chairs" rr $1 Wop Monarch Water Heater, new lining ... $15.00 1 ....... Organ Cheap Screen Dooj .......-4iM up. Flower Treltlses 75c up 22 Caliber Rifle $4.00 International Oil Burner Cheap See us for all kinds of carpenter carpen-ter work and household repairing. repair-ing. Utah Valley Cooperative North of Boley's PHONE 61-W it Mr its KM. k 1 If t 9 -r1 2 IPER-CORCIKI SEBVKCE itllC W(Uf between Chicago via Omaha and Salt Lake CI DAN RAMOS rr jJyCalifornia, 1 CIS MOINES KANSAS CrTY Smart New feiturei . . u.K-,ot bDA(k ii duitproot com- fil lootr.,1.. r,, f-WtUrll5htic,. r typ. ,luml. Here's the biggest travel newa in yeart! Brand new Super-Coaches finest motor busea on America's highways are now in service all the way between Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco via Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Omaha, Cheyenne and Salt Lake City. About October 1, Super-Coaches will also Be piacea on the Salt Lake-Portland route. You'll never know how comfortable highway travel can be until you ride the Super-Coach I You look right over the tops of passing cars, yet the center of gravity is lower than ever an added safety factor. Baggage goes beneath the floor In watertight, duatproof compartments. compart-ments. Forced -draft ventilation changes the air inside the coaoh every two minutes keeping keep-ing it always iresh. Plan ycur net trip by Supsr Coach for extra comfoit, extra smartness, at no extra cost. EARL S. ANDERSON, Agent PHONE 3 inr;:9 Timut uaatiM jLIIUMt ucwm uauri bctm is tut Bette Davis as a Singer In New Film Bette Davit, the film star, sings for the first time in her movie careerin ca-reerin "Kid Oalahad," in which she appears Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 13, 13 and 14, at the Cameo Theatre, with Edward O. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Wayne Morris and Jane Bryan. Jack 8choll and M. K. Jerome, Warner Bros, staff soM-wrlters. wrote for her a ballad called "The Moon Is In Tears Tonight." According to the songwriters, for whom she sang several current tunes In order to familiarize them with the range of her voice, Miss Davis reveals to audiences a "different" "dif-ferent" type of singing ability. "She can put a twist on the lyrics ly-rics and melodies," Scholl'and Jerome Je-rome say, "which should make her singing a big hit on the screen." Miss Davis accounts for the fact that she has not sung before on the screen by saying that nobody had asked her to. "It's like the song called "I Took My Harp to the Party and Nobody Asked Me To Play'. But, as a matter mat-ter of fact, I never thought of suggesting sug-gesting it before. But here I playi the part of a night club hostess, and I really have to sing." Bette lsnt any rival for Grace Moore or Lily Pons, but she has a pleasant, harmonious voice. Now that she's revealed her ability, abili-ty, Bette will probably find that shell be given an opportunity to sing again In many pictures. "Kid Oalahad" Is a drama of the prize-ring and its atmospheric background. back-ground. It co-stars Edward O. Robinson Rob-inson as a manager of fighters, and Miss Davis as his girl friend. The title role is played by a sensational newcomer, Wayne Morris, who has a delightful romance with a new Warner Bros., .leading - .lady, :, . Jane Bryan. Michael Curtlz directed the picture pic-ture from a screen play by Seton I. Miller, based on a magazine serial by 'Francis Wallace. ' - - o Scouts Participate In Extensive Camping Program Provo More than 1,000 Scouts of the Utah National Parks Council participated In an extensive sum' mer camping program during the past season, it was reported today by Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Payson. Pour hundred of this group were enrolled In six one-week encamp ments sponsored In various parts of the state by the council camping committee. Executive A. A. Ander son and a staff of camping experts supervised activities of these camps, insuring the maximum In personal development and wholesome recreation. Camps were held at Zlon Park, Pine Valley, Saratoga Springs, Tlmpanogos and Perron reservoir. District camps were held in Car bon, Beaver, and Wayne County and In the Cathedral Gorge District in Nevada, bringing more than 300 youths Into action. Another 200, boys attended the Scouting encamp ment at the U. B. I. C. and 190 participated par-ticipated In authorized troop camps. Two more events are included on the camping schedule. Patrols declared de-clared outstanding In district meets, will be eligible to participate In a state-wide three-day Camporal, September 30, October 1 and 2, at the State Pair Grounds. All troops are eligible to participate In the annual Boulder-Moapa outing in early November, which is featured by a 50-mile boat ride into the Colorado Gorge of Lake Mead. Provo Officers of the Utah National Na-tional Parks Boy Scout Council for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of the council's executive board Monday. September 13. It was announced today by Henry A. Gardner Gard-ner of Spanish Fork, council presi dent. The meeting will be held in the City and County building here at 7:30 p. m. Executive A. A. Anderson, leader of the contingent of 121 Council representatives to the National Jamboree Jam-boree will submit his report. Merrill Christopherson, assistant council executive, who returned recently re-cently with a group of six Utah National Na-tional Parks Scouts whom he escorted escort-ed to the International Scout Jam boree in Vogelenzang, Holland, also will submit his report. The group left June 21, attended the National Jamboree at Washington, and continued con-tinued on to Europe, traveling approximately ap-proximately 12.000 miles in visiting seven foreign countries. "Report of the nominating committee com-mittee and the election of council officers to serve the next fiscal year will be an Important item of the meeting. Many other items of importance im-portance are included on the schedule for the meeting and it is essential that every district be represented," rep-resented," Mr. Gardner said. District Dis-trict chairmen and council departmental depart-mental chairmen constitute the executive ex-ecutive board. leuso mm MM American Fork Motor Co. Announces Tremendous PRICE Reductions In USED GARS HERE'S A BARGAIN! 1929 Ford Tudor $9800 Many Others Like It! American Fork Motor Co. AMERICAN FORK GOOD ' MECHANICAL CONDITION Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from flies of Sept. 10. 1837) The Dixon-Taylor Russell Company Com-pany opens to the public today. As stated before, they are occupying the east side of the American Fork Coop, Co-op, building . What was formerly three rooms has been made into two large compartments. The walls are all papered in an affective paper of harmonizing tones. The manager of the store Is Glen L. Taylor formerly form-erly of Provo. Ten Years Ago Now The Daughters of the Pioneers will entertain the pioneers of this city next Wednesday at 2 p. m. A splendid program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The committees in charge cordially invite in-vite all pioneers who came to Utah by ox team or wagon or hand carts to attend, and to consider this announcement an-nouncement an official Invitation as it is difficult for them to see everyone every-one personally. Ten Years Ago Now . A visit over all parts of the city shows that many people have re sponded willingly in the weed cam paign by cleaning up their sidewalks and the streets adjoining their property, prop-erty, which has added materially to the appearance of the city. Ten Years Ago Now Polling's pitching victory yester day over the Provo baseball club in the fourth game of the championship champion-ship series of the Central Utah league tied the contest and necessi tates the fifth game to determine Provo or American Fork as the 1927 champions. The big final game is at Provo today (Saturday) and is called for 4 p. m. Ten Years Ago Now The school bell sounded Tuesday morning after a silence or some three months during which time the kiddies enjoyed the summer months vacation, tnncipai uoyu a. unuu-son unuu-son in reporting the enrollment said the response was better this year than ever before, practically all the children haviBg enrolled. ... Tuesday, making a total of six hundred and sixty. o High School News By Maxine Taylor M. I. A. SUMMER PROGRAM CONCLUDED WITH SUNSET RALLY girt you a severe case of nervous prostration that might lay you up for days. And then the kids arent spending too much time hanging out trie windows watching summer, either. Oh, no They're too busy running up and down the hall say ing 'hello' to everyone they meet. Altogether, I should say that this week school Is about the happiest and most cheerful eight you could feast your eyes upon. All you folks who have graduated, do I hear you singing. "Dear Old A. F. High" with tears in your eyes? By the way, if you could Just be here to see how everyone has changed. You can go charging down the hall and snub your best friend, Just because you don't recognize her with her brown skin, or plucked eye brows. And there's the kid who used to poke you In the nose when you hit him with a brick. Now he's grown astonishingly tali and with his deep voice and new suit you feel embarrassingly shy. They say this is a changing world and If you ask me It has changed a lot In the last three months. School news wouldn't be complete unless I told you about our new teachers. As one friend to another, I can tell you that we have some grand ones. May I introduce Miss Smoot, Senior English and Speech teacher; Miss Nelson, Junior Speech teacher; Miss Swenson, Domestic Art; and Mr. Samson, Seminary. With this group of teachers, school can't help but be Interesting, Student body president for this year is Keith Miller, and he's started start-ed right out performing his duty with a "wim and wlgor". His side kick, so to speak, is Vice President La Ree Whitby, and she promises to help him In every way. Quiet please o BEETHOVEN CLUB The Alpine Stake M. I. A. organization organi-zation officially closed its summer program Sunday evening at the high school grounds with a Sunset service. Commencing just as the sun began to sink the beautiful serv ice lasted just one hour, the follow ing program being carried out with activity counselor Stanley Peters In charge: 'Abide With Me Tis Eventide" by double mixed quartette, under the direction of Mrs. West Hammond. PrayerVC E. Young. "Ere the Sun Goes Down", double mixed quartette. Vocal solo. "Hills of Home", Clair Christensen. Numbers given by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of K. J. Bird were. "Praise Ye the Father" and "Tannhauser". Vocal solo, "Hope", Mrs. C. E. Young. Speaker, Oscar W. McConkie, Judge of Third District Court and member of the Ensign stake presidency. presi-dency. Sunset ceremonial led by Oeorge Scott. Bennedlctlon, A. B. Allen. The program was held on the south steps of the high school where a fine view of the surrounding mountains, the lake and Utah valley val-ley added to the inspiration of the occasion. The M. I. A. officers are to be commended for this fine invocation and it was the general sentiment of the large crowd which attended that this service should become an annual ann-ual event. o WILDE-CASSELL NUPTIALS Ding! Dong! Bell! And Pussy isn't in the well either -school's started. You read about the little red school house on the first day of school, with it's bell tolling mournfully, and the kids casting sad looks out of the window at the fleeting summer days. Isn't It a picturesque scene? Well, that's what you read about, but what really happens Is altogether alto-gether different. Oh, my yes- In our little red school house (three stories high) things are altogether different. In the first place our bell doesn't toll; isn't that sad? It Just rings so loud and sharp that unless you're expecting it. It will Following Its record of being one of the thost p rjr-golng' -club 4a school the Beethoven club started its activities at a business meeting held Wednesday. New members were elected and officers for the year were chosen. ' Originated nearly ten years ago, the Beethqyen club has maintained an enviable record. Students are not eligible unless taking one music class in school and maintaining a high scholastic record. Because of this, membership in the club has became coveted and it is a privilege privi-lege to be asked to enter. Officers chosen for the year are: Thayne Booth, president; Mack Cun ningham, vice president; Maxine Taylor, secretary. The first meeting is to be held at Mr. K. J. Bird's home next Thursday. MODERN. WOMEN eoldo,! Net Sefer monthly pain asd r " K-rou.tnun.!XTXirt!orimil-. CU-cha4m Diamond buxlPunmeaeoUva, relabUud(iTOskkiUUet. BaMDy alldrucgutalarovweSywrs. A MHiiHWHsMJlli GRANT REUNION HELD The descendants of David Orant held their reunion Monday, September Septem-ber 6, at the Lions House In Bait Lake City. Sixty five of the descendants des-cendants were seated' at a delightful dinner after which they were escorted es-corted thru the lions House and all its history explained by Mrs. Alt Orant, who has charge of the cooking cook-ing there. Those attending from American Fork were: Mrs. Will Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Babey, Mrs. Moral D Steele Sr., Billie Orant and Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and family. o STAKE PRIMARY SOCIAL The Alpine Stake Primary board members will entertain all the Primary Pri-mary ward officers and teachers at a social in the basement of the stake tabernacle on Friday evening, September 10th, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a short program, games and refreshments and every ward worker work-er is invited to be present , M04 CODI NUMBERS HalMMt,ream rtn4a.Ne.4S QvejrfSf Ne44 1S. . ji ii mi em - I .ms 1 ami I rerfTnfo "-Hill tfljfl WINNING NEW FRIENDS sW .eavskv w p sv m And Blitz Milwaukee Beer will win you, too, once you experience its delicious de-licious flavor its smooth, mellow richness. For "the beer of tbe year" for all that is best in beer, try Blatz Old Heidelberg or you may prefer Blatz Private Stock ... In the tall brown bottles, in the new handy Steinie bottles, or in Cap-Sealed cans. Distributed by BIO FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone IS Spanish Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Nielsen are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the local hospital on weo nesday, September 6. An interesting nuptial event of the week was the marriage of Miss Bernice Wilde, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Wilde, to Lieutenant R. W. Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cassell of Baxter Springs, Kansas. Kan-sas. The marriage took place Saturday Sat-urday at 8:00 p. m. at the bride's home. President Clifford E. Young officiated in the presence of a group of relatives and friends. The rooms were beautifully decorated dec-orated with fall flowers and ferns. Both bride and bridegroom were unattended. Miss Wilde wore a smart model of black velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. o Miss Virginia Shelley and Miss Nan Chlpman were guests at Salt Lake City last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosebraugh. Mr.' and Mrs. Lynn Drigga and family of Pheonlx, Arizona, spent a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Conder. t BEER .- I fefewotW - lfiwie.wiyw.'wyl''w 1 """ e- m a ::: ' ft Urn, Las o.7 iw k-m m ' , 5 . J - i w w . v f::. ...I.... , . '. , r firyo V.v-nn thW" A I 1V1 mi -'- wt-,.-......,.... A.tr-irll .....ft nti......l inHmi-lflllllllUlll lilfllftl III mnniMi a |