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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 W n I a mmm Laughs, Romance, Fun In "True Confession" Carole Lombard and Fred Mac Murray are Joined by John Barry-more Barry-more In the co-starring leads of Paramount!) comedy-drama, "True Confession," which plays Sunday and Monday. February 6 and 7, at the Cameo Theatre. In the film, Miss Lombard and MacMurray play the parts of a struggling young lawyer and his wife, constantly at swords-ends because be-cause of the conflict between Miss Lombard's inborn habit of lying and MacMurray's Jove for truth. Implicated by circumstantial evidence. evi-dence. Miss Lombard finds herself accused of a mnrder, of which she Is entirely Innocent. MacMurray does not believe her story, and forces her to "confess" that she killed in self-defense. On this plea, he gets Miss Lombard an acquittal. Barrymore steps into the scene. In the role of an eccentric derelict whose brother-in-law actually committed com-mitted the murder, and who tries to blackmail Miss Lombard by threatening threat-ening to tell MacMurray that she lied to him in her "confession," unless un-less she buys him off. The film winds up with the most hilarious combination of comedy elements to reach the screen in a long, long while, with Miss Lombard finally realizing that under no conditions con-ditions is she ever to lie to her husband hus-band again. "True Confession" was directed by Wesley Ruggles. o - ATTENTION LADIES! SPECIAL ATTRACTION! G s . ... New Authorized and Upening ford dealer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1038 BECK BUILDING Alpine Motor Co. WesgMain Street AMERICAN FORK Association believes that the total for Utah will be substantially great er. The appropriation of $39,700,000 to cover payments on the 1937 sugar beet crop was contained in the first deficiency appropriation bill which was passed by the House January 21 and by the Senate January 26. The appropriation to cover pay ments on the 1938 crop is carried in the regular Department of Agriculture Agri-culture Appropriation Bill, which Is due for early passage in the House. The money will become available In the next fiscal year, beginning in July, so that the payments on the 1938 beet crop should be made short ly after the crop has been harvested, according to the association. "Utah growers," the Associations statement said, "nave an opportuni ty to participate in the Government payment program to a greater extent ex-tent than at the level of production produc-tion Which prevailed in 1937, because be-cause no acreage allotments, such as those established under the Jones-Costigan Act, are contemplated contemplat-ed In 1938. In other words, government govern-ment payments will be made on all beets grown. . o Cm BALL FARK FOB KENT Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received at my office on or before February 14 for the rental of the City Ban Park and the City Pasture, known as the old Kelly farm, for pasturage, use. By order of the City council. KARL BENNETT. . City Recorder. Get your share of fun, your share of what you've been wanting. Have you ever asked yourself any or all of the following questions as well as many more like them? How can I keep myself feeling young? How lhK? wrinkles from my face and not get a double chin? Just what should I do to keep myself physically lit and mentally alert? What are my good points and how may I Improve my defects? The answers to all these queries and many others are yours for the asking. Every Monday evening at 8:00 in the Harrington school building build-ing a ladies recreation class Is being be-ing held. It is free to all girls and ladles and a special invitation Is given to you to come. If you're to tired It will rest you. If you are discouraged you'll forget the dally grind. Mrs. Ellen Tracy will greet you at the door. Miss Lou Groesbeck is the leader and Mrs. Inez McDonald plays the music. Don't forget it's you who needs to come, Monday at 8:00 p. m. In the Harrington school gym. ; ; o Government Beet Payments To Be Released Washington, February 3: Beet growers of Utah will be paid an additional ad-ditional $1,250,000 on their 1937 crop, according to estimates released today to-day by the United States Beet Sugar Su-gar Association, under the terms of a special appropriation which has Just been passed by both House and Senate. I The Government payments, auth- orized by the Sugar Act, are expect- i ed to average about $1.90 a ton in 1 Utah and the state last year pro- j duced 700,000 tons of beets. Govern- ! ment payments for 1938 will be made I at the same rate as for 1917, but I with a larger crop In prospect the COAL COAL PEERLESS COAL COAL Tel. 224-J YARD 55 E. 1st So. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Rates on Load Lots W, E. IIOGGARD Patronize A Local Organization Mutual Creamery Company has established a modern up to date plant in its own building at American Fork. Much money has been expended in making this one of the finest manufacturing creamery plants in this section. The well known "Maid o' Clover" brand of quality dairy products is now manufactured here in your own community. Also a local market has been created fpr the sale of your milk and cream. Merchants, , consumers and producers can well afford to cooperate in supporting sup-porting this local industry as a means of building up a larger payroll and assisting in the permanent operation of the dairy products industry. Maid o' Clover dairy products Butter - Cheese - Cottage Cheese "Quality First" Manufactured and Distributed by Mutual Creamery Company Salt Lake American Fork Bigger, freshly styled Jjf jjjD U yjDK ..with a smooth, quiet, UJ sV D XI W V8 engine thatowners ' -ggm miles per gallon! jT Ob fik VJs School News Right now American Pork high school is showing that activity which is typical of the last lap In any race. It seems that the students have all of a sudden awakened to the fact that barely four more months of school are left in which they can redeem themselves for all past behavior. The Seniors are suddenly obsessed with the Idea that maybe they had better graduate while the opportunity Is good. The Juniors think that maybe It would be nice to be Seniors next year, and the Sophomores want to pass on if it is merely to keep up with the good graces of those In charge. Anyway Any-way the activity does give the school an industrious look. Next Friday the Senior high school band Is going to Lincoln high school' to present a concert to the students there. This Is the beginning begin-ning of a series of concerts to be given at the different schools of the district by each school. This Is a program which the school board has inaugurated for this year. Along the musical lines there is quite a bit of excitement right now. For the first thing, the opera is going go-ing into practice and Mr. Bird and the cast hope to present "The Pirates Pi-rates of Penzance" to you some time about the middle of March. something to. offer you in the line of good music. Probably next in importance Is the preparation for the annual spring contests. The orfihestra is priming itself, the band has been getting ready all winter and soloists are already vying with leach other for honors to represent the school at the regional contests. And. next is still Just a possibility but anyway we are hoping and hoping. hop-ing. Our band is being considered very seriously for representing the State of Utah at the International Lions club convention at Oakland, California, next summer. Of course we realize that we have a lot of competition but anyway, we're get ting ourselves all in readiness, Just In case. This year the alumni members of the high school are going to have a chance to prove themselves loyal to their Alma Mater. We are putting put-ting over a yearbook and we are going go-ing to give you a chance to participate partici-pate with the students in making it a success. We are devoting one page of our book to the Boosters those individuals who would like to see themselves listed In high school rolls once more. For 25 cents you can see your name photographed on our Booster page with the year you graduated alongside your name. Do we get your support? Virginia Shelley Is in charge of this and you can get In touch with her If you really want to help. o Minimum Beet Pay Rates Set By AAA To be eligible for payments under the new sugar control act, farmers must comply with certain minimum wage rates for beet labor, an AAA announcement issued recent ly through the Utah State Agricultural College asserts. Topping rates, as set by the board, were based on the tonnage harvested harvest-ed per acre. They were as follows: seven to eight tons to the acre, $1.07 per short ton: eight to nine tons, $1.03; nine to ten, $1; 10 to 11, 97 cents; 11 to 12, 05 cents; between 12 and 13, 93 cents; from 13 to 14. 92 cents; from 14 to 15, 91 cents; from 15 to 16, 90 cents. For yields of between 16 and 17 tons, the rate was 89 cents; between 17 and 19, 88 cents; and for 19 tons Officials suggest that a new wage scale for the 1938 crop will be established estab-lished later this season, a " recent Associated Press news dispatch from Washington. D. C, reported. o , . President's Annual Ball A Success The president's birthday ball held Saturday night in the Apollo hall was highly successful. President C. E. Young, chairman of the local drive to secure funds for combating Infantile Paralysis, state that $50 was raised through the dance. The amount raised here will be paid to the state chairman and will help swell the state total, which. It is reported, exceeds $15,000. This is many times In excess of the amount paid last year to the national fund. Alpine News The Alpine ward Gold and Green Ball will be held next Thursday In the gymnasium. The queen is Miss LaRee Whitby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitby, and the attendants at-tendants are Miss Mary Dunsdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Dunsdon, and Miss Lauana Peterson, Peter-son, daughter of Mr. Conrad Peterson. Peter-son. The escorts for these young ladles will be Reld Burgess, Evan Balr and Dale Burgess. The Golden Caprice, Aloah fox trot, and the Gleam waltz will be danced by 12 couples directed by Miss Thelma Walker. Funeral services will' be held In the Alpine ward chapel this after noon at 1:00 p. m. for Welton F. Vance, who died as a result of injuries in-juries received when he fell or was Jolted from the- cab of a freight engine north of Provo. Mr. Vance was a fireman for the D. & R. G. R. R. He died Monday evening. He resided at 2607 Fifth East street. Salt Lake City. Welton Ferrell Vance was born In Alpine May 7, 1910, the son of Lewis J. and Mary Francis Ferrell Vance. He resided In Alpine until a few years ago when he became employed In Salt Lake City. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Afton Rice Vance, a daughter, Emma, Afton Vance, Salt Lake City; M InbtHef of Alpintftour' ijtmmn, John Lewis and Kimball Vance, Salt Lake City; Harmon T. Vance, Lehi, and Angus Vance, Tooele; and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Shu-man Shu-man and Mrs. Zlna V. Gygi, both of Salt Lake City. o Am. Fork Locals Miss Alyne Nelson and Elwood Walker spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Walker's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacklln announces the arrival of a baby boy, born Wednesday, February 2. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reece, R. Reece of Provo and Mrs. Margaret Pearce of Beaver were dinner guests of Mrs. Glen Taylor Sunday. Dick Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bate, entertained ten little friends Monday afternoon In honor of his birthday anniversary. Games were played, followed by tasty refreshments. re-freshments. Those In attendance were Betty Jean and Gary Chip-man, Chip-man, Bobby Noyes, Mary Wootton, Don Berg, Mark Grant, Marcia Timpaon, Glade Tregaskls and Mary Vamey. Among those from this city attending at-tending funeral services In the Lehi First ward chapel for Miss LaVonne A damson Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mrs. Paul Adamson, Ad-amson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Adam-son, Adam-son, Mrs. Cora Crooks ton, Mrs. Ruben Ru-ben Chlpman, Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson, Mr. Coney Llnch, Mr. Glen Varney and Misses Helen and Rose Adamson. The Kensington Society of the Community Church met at the home of Mrs. Isaac Binns Thursday, January 27th. Thirteen ladles were present. "New Roads In Ancient Iran" was discussed by Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Phillips. A photograph and map review of "The Farther East" was given by Mrs. Rudolph Clark. Mrs. William Pherson gave a summary sum-mary of Christ and the Moslem World. Late in the afternoon a delightful de-lightful lunch was served by the hostess. l -I ..- I a TUNE IN The H(jme Service Program" For friendly suggestions on homemaking v 5 1 ; -V" . - - mmmmy MISS NANCY FINCH KSL each Wednesday and Friday 9:45 A. M. For recipes and recipe covers call at your local UTAH POWER tr LIGHT COMPANY OFFICE Glen L. Taylor, who for the past ten days has been in California at the San Francisco and Los Angeles markets, returned to his home Sun day evening.- For the past four days John H. Miller has been confined to his bed with the flu. His many friends are glad to see him up and around again. . Last Thursday Mrs. W. A. Robinson Robin-son met with an unfortunate accident acci-dent when the chair in which she was sitting collapsed. Her wrist was broken In the fall SERVICES HELD FOR YOUNG LEHI GIRL Funeral services were conducted in the Lehi First ward chapel Tues- dayior,lJMiss,,M year-old daughter of Gustave and Effie Alford Adamson, former residents resi-dents of this city. The little girl was stricken with appendicitis while at school Wednesday. Wed-nesday. She was taken to the hospital hos-pital Thursday and passed away Saturday at midnight following an appendectomy. Since Christmas she has been a student in Lehi fourth grade, having attended school in Salt Lake City prior to that time. She is survived by her father, a brother and two sisters, Calvin, Ruth and Ella Rae Adamson. Her mother preceded her In death Just four months ago. MODERN WOMEN N4 Not M monthly pain nd AAiy dm to colds, Aerrou tnia. trooaure or utnUw cauaea. Chi-rhw tun Diamondliruxi Pill uaaflactiT, rr-iikuM nuaaTsvmai Mt. sou oy ii arutcsu iur orr to ym AM tot . MilhHmHi- THf IIAMONO Unusual BARGAINS STARTING SATURDAY COME EARLY! 46 LADIES' Millinery All post Season HATS included In one Great Clean Sweep 25c 6 Boys' Wool JACKETS $L29 18 Boys 8WEAT SHIRTS 27e 160 Men's Canvas GLOVES 8e 18 Men's Wool Mix SOX 7c 20 Boys' GYM SHORTS 25e 28 Pair Ladles' PURE SILK Hosiery Full Fashioned A At New Shades lV 48 Large Jars of Cold Cream A Clean-Sweep Closeout 9c jar 9 Ladies' Winter Coats All Must go at this J IJIJ Clean Sweep Price tPU I I 245 yard pkg. CHEESE CLOTH 19c 60 yards 39 Inch MUSLIN 5c 42 Boys' DRESS SHIRTS, -aioc-. jt,. 38 ChUdren's Ladies' & Men's Rubbers and Galoshes Clean Sweep Kf Be Here Early! OUC BOYS' FLANNEL Pajamas . Sixes 6 to 16 A An One Clean Sweep "Xlv d Waltha Watch Diamond Rint, AMERICA tv, ' WANT ADS . x-ur aalo or Leas Highland. Mrs. SUvt Pine road. For Sale CheapSH Plow and two vmM John Beck. For Sale grain land. 5 1325.00. H. Real Estate Johnson, fcj Notary. Off.c. Bank o77l$ Fork Bldg 1-1 J0T SaleZhey - ures, Dt k.J new radiator, A-i conditio 73 NllSSOn AniPri., -"mi rurt ror Sale--a 7Tv-f tools- Cheap. Also.tSj hand nlnw r ... . ' h WW For Rood dpivnrtoKi. .crfl will live, grow and prj Sales and Bourke. w. E. frLj Amr (tan I. . , T .. join,, Ulan . . For Sale 2nri 10 ....J.!.' H (Hardin Hatchery.- Hkrr. LJ Lost-Used rug, betwAit? Thursday. Reward. DUoo-TiJ oujie, Amencan Pork . 1-Ef FOR SALE-LoVhD srazuig ianas, nre lnsuranct E Johnson, Licensed Real lid Broker. Bank of America r FOR REN T Fire-room && WANTED Live salesman b our accredited chicks in thtoloaJ Pioneer Hatchery, Box 105, to Rosa, California. j.j WANTED Passengers to if avnoncsi- f r T at IhmIu V r Mrs. E. Dixon, 383 W. First s3 American Pork. Mi- Miss Edith Jacklln is spoil a few days this week in Salt Le . . .1 1 . . . . . .j iiiy ai, uie nomes 01 mij. sc and Mrs. Arthur Setter. Shop and Save IN AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Vern Walker was htaf members of the Bee Orchli m her home Thursday afternoai time was spent in social enst needle work. Late in the 1! a tasty luncheon was served Members of Just-A- met at the home of Mrs Spratley last Friday. The was spent in telling old time and doing needle work, after a ripllrlnm lunrh was semd. K were won by Mrs. Charlotte BC nrt mipst Drize by Jtn- Adamson. Mrs. Bertha N. Sager w guest speaker at the Genealoc vention at the Windsor wt - dav evening. Musical nura the program were furnisheflw ford storrs. Alta Grant ScW Alice and Fay Clark of Alptt La Von Earl, son of Mr. ra Alma Earl, was recently it,m th RHsham Young Uivv v -o . chapter of Delta Phi, nw orary fraternity of return efrmoriPC A delightful children 1 given Wednesday aftenwt 1 Florence Moss in honor .. nf her Jit aay aimim-x" . ter. Edith. Games werePi j .... . h Tteierriajl lowea d it j was centered with a oWMtfJ Those in attendance were 3 ninr-h Mar e ana CoUeen N.choles zoa iii"1'11" 'vr..ic: Mar rrt-N. "w- --- 1 wick, Barbara DaviW JJ Phillip Onvn. Ai Dorothy Lawn and Nan, Ruth Moss. 0-- Hospital" Mrs. John Watklns . fi V,a KX3H 1 Tuesday f,n!!f I- nta jiwailoi-ES?----- - I vious week. Mrs. ",naiu"77h.i0rfr, major operation at the xrnnrfnv. Hef COD" improving rapier. t Mrs. K.fn? m i ceivinir medical noumv " . ih kt bom Frbmary 1 Mother and w. nicely. cdl Mrs. Ed. Pm. turn therhonj following mlcW. fractal I , nctiital for 1 local j f ran. '. .vJl ing medical attenUon . J hospital. tndVfS Baby Vofl.PZa$j limonia. ; Y |