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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1937 i. i i - t : i i . -m: ... n t si Work of Artists Being Collected For Exhibit MucH of the best worlt of Utah artists Is being collected for display at the Fourth Annual Exhibition of Fine Arts, which opens Sunday, November No-vember 28, in the Union Building at the University of Utah. One hundred forty one artists throughout the state have been Invited In-vited to submit their work. In painting, paint-ing, etching, sculpture, linoleum or wood blocks, or artcraft. A Jury of competent authorities In the field of art Is selecting the pieces to be exhibited, according to D. O. Woodruff, Wood-ruff, who with Jack Bears, comprises the university committee on art exhibits. ex-hibits. The exhibits will be opened by an Informal tea given In honor of the exhibiting artists by the Faculty Women's club of the university. The tea will be held from four to six ; o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union building.. Sunday, November 28. P.-TA. MEETING Stars Featured In Cameo Feature The P.-T. A. regular monthly meeting to be held Thursday, December De-cember 2nd, will present Miss Rose Jones, eminent psychologist, who has recently returned from a study tour of Europe. She will discuss some of the psychological questions pertaining to child teachings. Musi cal numbers will supplement Miss Jones' talk. The meeting will start at 7:30 and dismiss promptly at 8:45, , o Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks ton of Pleasant' Grove announce the arrival ar-rival of a baby girl, 'born Friday, November 18th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Lola Swensoh and Mr! Robert Rob-ert Freshwater received medical attention at-tention t the local hospital Saturday, Satur-day, November 13th, following an automobile accident. Mr. Freshwater Fresh-water was returned to his home and Miss Swenson was treated for a scalp wound and remained a few days. . -. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Logsdon of Lehi are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Friday. November Novem-ber 19th at the local hospital Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Ernest Klrkham is being treated at the local hospital for an ftbcess on her back, Mrs. Kirkham's condition is reported as good. Mr. Oscar Attln, who was injured while working at the W P A signal camp, is being treated U the local hospital for a fracture o.' the left leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Borer, of Helper announce the arrival oi' a baby boy. born Monday, November 22 at the local hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Boren before her marriage was Miss Ro-anna Ro-anna Miller. ' "Stella Dallas." which is booked for showing at the Cameo Theatre on Friday and Saturday. November 26 and 27 is the first production in the new big hit schedule of eight pictures which Samuel Goldwyn has planned for the 1937-38 season That tills will be one of the outstanding out-standing pictures of the current season is evidenced from advance reports which hall It as one of tiie most poignantly dramatic stories ever to be screened. It is from the famous novel by Olive Higglns Prouty. ' The screen play was written by Sarah Mason and Victor Heerman. King Vldir. who made "Street Scene" for Mr. Goldwyn, directed. Barbara Stanwyck In the title role registers one of the greatest triumphs In her entire career. John Boles heads the distinguished supporting sup-porting cast which includes such personalities as Anne Shirley, Alan Hale, Al Shean, Barbara O'Nell and Tim Holt. Of the entire group of massive j roductions which Mr. Goldwyn has scheduled for the new season, which Include such pictures as "Dead End ." "The Ooldwyn Follies," "The Adventures Ad-ventures of Marco Polo," etc., has elected to launch his program with "Stella Dallas." which he confidently confi-dently believes will not only establish estab-lish new records at the box office, but will elevate Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles and Anne Shirley to new heights of stardom. It is released re-leased through United Artists. j o Union Pacific Rail- ;s3iswswa& . . - ' - : V" 10 8 road Presidents Summarizes a Transportation-1 Predicament The mothers of the girls who will work on the special economic program pro-gram which is to be put on by two schools of the district as an experiment experi-ment in this type of work, met at the high school -Monday-evening to go 6vef y&fiii Ycrthrnome'pfdJ ects which will' be under Mrs. Iva Carlson, Instructor, and sponsored by the Utah Educational association as a part of the home economic pro gram. Home work will be carried out by the girls, the theory to be given at school and project work at home. This includes home eewtmr. reno vating and planning, home decora tion, home planning and remodel lng. Mrs. Carlson will make regular regu-lar home visits in connection with this work. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. o Mrs. James E. Spratley Is visiting in Ogden this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Holindrake have recently moved to Salt Lake City, where they expect to make their home. Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Farnsworth, who have resided In the Crystal home for the past few months, returned re-turned to Los Angeles. California. CASH for your CREAM We are Cash Buyers of CREAM and MILK Highest Market Price Paid at All Times SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Come in and Get Acquainted Mutual Creamery Co. Telephone 10 American Fork, Utah HENRY II. MEEVES, Manager Webb's Annual PRIZE DRAWING December 31, 1937 LIST OF PRIZES WILL BK ANNOUNCED LATER 'ft P m OS m i4 : & This year we are showing the most beautiful line of Gifts ever offered in this section. Make your selection early at the Gift Shop and share in the PRIZES. it Tickets given with each dollar spent in "The Gift' Shop" or AT fa's Beauty Shop. E. N. WEBB JEWELER & Main Street OPTOMETRIST t Lehi, Utah 'pi ? '; ft "American railroads are obviously the victims of a "squeeze play." Thus William M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, summarized the present predicament of rail transportation In an address in Chicago Chi-cago today at the annual meeting of the National Industrial Traffic League. Industry, he said, can raise prices when their costs advance; ad-vance; raljfoads must ask permission permis-sion to do the same thing to meet the same situation. Mr. Jeffers addressed ad-dressed a group of more than 500 business leaders of the country, comprising executive and traffic officials of the largest industries in America. On the one nana. Mr. Jeffers said, the railroads have been compelled by econcrr-lc pressure and federal enactment to shoulder the burden of wage advances, Increased taxes, railroad employe retirement and social so-cial security ooste, and higher prices for all materials going into railroad maintenance and operation. At the same time they have been compelled to accede to freight rate reductions of 23 per cent per ton per mile since 1921, one half of which has been put into force since 1929. To illustrate the force of these reductions, Mr. Jeffers declared that "If the railroads had received In 1936 the same rate they received in 1921, the additional cost to the ship pers would have been more than one billion dollars, twice as much as they are now asking to have restored." re-stored." And he added that the rates of 1921 were those which were established under government con trol of the railroads1 when the oper atiqnryerr eminent "ior 28 months et & ices of one billion six hundred million dollars." The increased costs which the railroads have been compelled to take on, Mr. Jeffers said, "have added a burden estimated at 663 million dollars per year to an industry in-dustry whose net earnings aggre gated tnat sum in out one year since 1930." Agricultural interests should, he said, and labor will, he predicted, support the petition of the railroads for an Increase m rates. "A pauperized paup-erized railroad industry could be a disaster which the farmers could 11! afford," he declared. The mandate of the Transportation Transporta-tion Act of 1920 "which requires that competition be preserved," the failure of the government itself dur- lng federal control to bring about any major economies through co ordination and consolidation of railroads, and the Emergency Transportation Trans-portation Act of 1933 in which the framers of the law recognized the necessity "for preserving competition competi-tion and protecting the investors and right of labor," have shown the futility of immediate relief at this time from that source. "With this record behind us," said Mr. Jeffers, "and the sheriff on the doorstep we would b blind to hope that relief by the route of ec?nomles from co-ordinations woukj come soin enough to save the Industry." The Interstate Commerce Com mission in its last decision, October 19, 1937, was quoted in part by Mr. Jeffers as supporting the present situation. In part the commission said. "The record amply justifies the conclusion that In the aggregate the railroads are earning very materially mater-ially less than a reasonable return on the fair value of tn.-ir carrier properties." A JJ ....... V L , . . 1 . U I . 1 1 -J VV,.UUVU tnat lr given reasonable assurances from adverse legislation and regulation regu-lation and that the game wll be played according to rule laid down before the game starts, the railroads rail-roads will lead the field In progressive progres-sive development." -o ANNOUNCING - - - fJew Help Yourself EVERYTHING PRICED LOWER We have rearranged our entire store Moved the Grocery and Meat Stocks to the front part and the Hardware to the rear. The New HELP YOURSELF YOUR-SELF PLAN will give you the opportunity to shop at your leisure and make it possible for us to save you "money on all merchandise. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ft 5 Bananas VEAL or Yams or ' 5c lb- Pork Roast Sweet Spuds SUNKIST 4C lb. 0raI1SeS Tllft 150 SIZE " J CIIU 32c Doz. pot roast 3 f 14c Beef 10 Bars 12 Oz. Loaf C W. Soap lbc ID- . Bread 35c Date Pudding 4c Peanut Butter j wws Butter 2 , jar 3 cans 25c pound 24c Sic 10 Pounds Soda Crackers Sugar 2 lbs. 17c 54c 2 Jb8 19c Best Crisp Cranberries Solid Heads Celery j 2 lbs. 27c j Lettuce W-2 CUAHANTEFn' ween meals duetn Zr-4 money is refunri . Dm No i w. Lal Notices Salt Lk ru Notice is i.,Tke Ch . CannlngC0In-rJ m&de Aim,h,h ' 'TBUf with the laws of in.,. ec. ft ,f unriZlr4pW Utah count, n InClUSiuw rvf ,.- nowmlru;rrzearr" deep, OctoiJ annnwii... . . - M U W. 2341 ft fm. Sec. a. t o . uie I j 11U LIlere cannine und lor for th; .nZ" acre of ,.nd said Sec 6. to Thic A..; the office of the State No. 12383 Enftirf A II . i protests resisUng the of said Application. "aae in affifcut i must be filed with T. a Hy State Engmeer, Capitol 3 Salt Lake City, with one S and $1.00 fiimg fee withal after the date of last pubUoall T. H. HHUmZI ' .llrfl IN state Enginetf First Publication. November Last Publication, December SHERIFFS SAU Visit Our Store, and SAVE Bate Store IN THE DISTRICT C0CRI W Ul'AM. TELEPHONE 78 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Local Items Mrs. Earl Roylance and two children chil-dren spent Sunday vbitinf? at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Tracy. Mrs. Hazel Householder and Mrs. May Bonnett were special guests at a party given at the home of Mrs. Orval Morgan of Provo Saturday. MaMer Blaine Thornton, son of Mrs. Maude Thornton, underwent a major operation at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday. His condition is reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen have recently purchased and moved into the home formerly owned by Jchn H. Davis. Mrs. Mary K. Mower wishes to announce the broadcast of Mrs. Clarissa Purse, state winner of women's public speaking contest. Saturday ni rninc, November 27th at 11:15 over station K D Y L. The subject is '"Health for Kural America." Amer-ica." Mrs. Purse w ill represent Utah in the contest to take place in Chicago Chi-cago next month. Mr. and Mrs. Tharin Francln returned re-turned home last week, after spending spend-ing several months in Southern Utah. The Home and Community department depart-ment of the Utah county farm bureau bu-reau met in convention last Monday, Mon-day, November 22 In Frovo. A group of women participated in the ejection ejec-tion which resulted as follows: Mrs. Zetella Wardle, Lehi, county chairwoman; chair-woman; Mrs. Mary Marcussen, Le-land, Le-land, vice chairwoman; Mrs. Winona Wi-nona Thomas, Lefand. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Grant Ivins. Pleasant Pleas-ant View, two year advisor; Mrs. J. P. Pupal. Pleasant Grove, one year advi.sor; Mrs. Mary K. Mo.er, American Fork, honorary advisor. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Strong and family and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shelley enjoyed a family Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Benard Storrs returned from a short trip to California, Sun day. While there they were gu??t? of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Clarke, brothers of Mrs. Ramsay. Mrs. Earl . Greenwood, whs has served secretary for the Fourth Ward Relief , Society for the past 13 years, was released Sunday eve-nine; eve-nine; at the wards Relief Society conference and Mrs. William Rob- Primarv conference will be held in the First ward chapel Sunday ts was sustained. evening at 7 30. Children of the ward will participate in the program. pro-gram. A good attendance is desired. The officers of the Fourth ward M. I. A. entertained the First and The Variety club members and their husbands entertained last Friday Fri-day evening at the Broroley club rooms at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner. The entertaining rooms were decorrted with pesters drawn Second Bee-hive classes Tuesday oy Mrs. uavia cann oi inaian neacis night after Mutual for reaching 100 j decorated with real feathers and a per cent in the ' membership drive, picture' of John Arden and Priscilla. A delicious lunch was served, after c curta.ns were draped with tur- which games were enjoyed. key feathers. The long table was centered with four miniature , turkeys tur-keys between bowls of crysanthe-mums. crysanthe-mums. The tally cards were very novel. Those present were presented pre-sented with an Indian head band as a favor. Covers were laid far the fallowing members and guests: Mr. and Mrs. David Cahn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nicholes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cunningham, Mr. and Mrc. Owen Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Last M.-nday evening Mr. and Prank Brown, Mr. and Mrc.-Adair Mrs. A. J Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Afton S'tien- scph Marsh, Earl Oroo. Mr. ander, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr.. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Blanch 5--ii-1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant, Mr. neu. Mrs. tioicia strong ana Kisciana ims. Samuel Grant. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor ent?r-tained ent?r-tained at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner for the members of their immediate family. Special guests were Mr and Mrs. D. J. Reese, R. R?esc. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reese and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Taylor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese and family. WANT ADS For Sale 5 room modern home, basement, double garage. Good location. Mrs. Anna C. Brown, American Pork. 11-26-tf. HOME OWNERS' LOAN ff' RATION, a corporation, PIbtjf 1 CHARLES W. McDAmjiw er, jjeienaant. To be sold at sheriffi ak eleven o'clock a. m. on the fit of December, 1937, at the Tmi of the Courthouse, in ftatvffi the premises situated in aW County and particularly desrf as follows: commencing at a point 1 chains North of the Soutliwat J ner of the Southwest quutet Section 19, Township 4 South, 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian; North 2.06 chains; thence j 89 degrees East 2.50 chains; South 2.06 chains; thence 83 degrees West 250 duim place of beginning. Area Oil i acre. Also commencing at the corner of Lot 1. of Block (, PW Alpine City Survey of Bulldinj thence North 7'2 rods; thence 15 rods: thence South 7!4 thence Wyst IS rods .to njactrf i ginning, containing an areatfi acre and situate in the Swtt( ouftrter of Section 21 Townafct, South, Range 1 East of Salt W Meridian. Dated November 8, 1937. E. G. DURNUi Sheriff, Utah Countf, First Publication, November 0 Last Publication, December lX Coal Range, semi-enamel. Oocd condition., Bargain. Call G. W. Baker, 968-J. 11-12 Lost A sheep with rope around neck. Finder please notify A. E. Tracy, 178 West 2nd North. 11-26-ltp. For Rent 100 acres bottom land, 30 acres under plow and free from weeds. Schettler, 42 East Main street. 10-22-tf. FOR SALE Lots, homes, farms, grazing lands, fire insurance. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Real Estate Broker, Bank of American Fork Bldg. 9-10 For Sale 1 "-.j acre poultry farm, 6 room house, garage, coops for 2,000 chickens. Located in American Fork. Tel. 67-J, American Fork. 11-19-lt. FOR SALE Japanese Pop Com. Lloyd Gunther. Lehi. ll-25-3t FOR SALE Kitchen Range. Linoleum, nearly new, and small Heater: Call at Union Pacific Depot, Lehi. 11-25-tf C. D. STRANG EXPERT WATCHMAKER Elgin and Waltham Watches Diamond Rings Much Less than City Prices AMERICAN FORK, UTAH this week. American Fork Miss Edith Anderson, daughter of Mr ntiH IfM rr A A J -. . .... ..... .... .,11.. . 1-1 1 ,triui ill iru. run ivkiimi. au 01 Aipmr. hhu Aii.,;irs. i-aui Aaaimcn. Miss Lillie den, is vLsitlng In and Mrs. Aiixn puuey 01 uns city anaiter. Mrs. Mate Fai l , and Mr. attended the wedding reception at! and Mr.;. David Grant of Salt Luke the JeiiM-n home on .Hyland Drive j City. Bridge was played following in Salt Lake City, honoring the the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Owen marriage of Miss Lcnora Groo and Humphries. Mrs. Mate Earl and Mrs. Mr. Arnold Christcnsen of - Salt j Paul Adanison w inning the high Lake City. Miss Groo is the twin j score award. Consolation awards sister of Mrs. Albert Pulley of were' won by Adaire Bromley and American Pork. Mrs. Edith Brown. Thanksgiving day guests at .the home of Mr. and JMrs. A. F. Gais-ford Gais-ford were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton of Provo, Mrs. A. F. Galsford Sr. and daughter. Beth, Algene Clayton Clay-ton of Midvale and Miss Oral Nelson of Provo. 'Confix, -a. 3m, ifli ....cli J |