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Show TUB AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 t Pino in flnnl 'Concrete at Coulee Dam I nw mile of 1-toch rcon of JL Dam- There are w . a miles of sucn 5ic. .bo" '"" , .h Ham. w the Bureau oi --inform --inform the biggest re-f re-f PfS w undertaken, the iYhuw mass of concrete. I "" rhanees We or destroy a dam if Ueved-partlcularly i.dueto cooling Luent shrink- i. uch a Pa cuimu. - Internal temperatures r..,niv Relatively warm W a massive dam must fin-fm fin-fm Internal temperature 1W mean annual tempera- Write; ana- "1B"' , L lower upstream face, for r . ... otpr settles and n the bottom of the reserve reser-ve in the Coulee Dam due LVmld shorten, it about 8 would produce trans-ls trans-ls aggregating 8 Inches, fr water, circulated through MtA In the concrete, con- to the contact faces be-l be-l columns of which the dam and cement grout fills the load comes on. Due 50OO-mile refrigeration net-I net-I coulee Dam will be a sln- f of concrete. Club Notes Fork ancffflghland girls thnwlne at the 4-H JW4 " Petition at the Utah county ices won by the local girls Gordon, third in health-West. health-West. jiyers of Highland, Ued for lace In the style dress revue, irk green wool sports outfit. Adamson of Highland, first orts dress division. Ibel, fourth in dress display, y Peck, fourth in dress dis- Booth. second for first hlng club dress. lub of Mrs. Electa Monson, lub display. The display the State Fair. 7m Letting Conco's Magic Hand Fire My Furnace! and Saving Money, Too!" ;M' j t Lamb Stew, Always A Favorite Around the world, savory, homely lamb stew Is a favorte dish of all nations. And with good reason! A lamb stew is economical ; a wide variety va-riety of vegetables combines pleasantly pleas-antly with lamb; the dish is rich In flavor and high In food value; and It may be made just as handsome as one's Imagination dictates. Stews With a Cosmopolitan Flavor Perhaps you will find inspiration for more frequent lamb stews from these recipes for stews of different nations. Ragout d'Agneau (French) 3 pounds breast of lamb 1 cup boiling water or stock 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 onion 1 small carrot 1 stalk celery Bouquet garni (parsley, thyme, bay leaf) 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon cream H cup spinach puree juice of 1 lemon Salt, Pepper Trim the meat and cut into two inch squares. Heat the butter In a stew Qan and cook, the celery, onion, and carrot, sliced, for fifteen minutes, but do not brown. Sprinkle in the flour, stir and cook three or four minutes. Then add the boiling stock, salt, pepper, and bouquet garni, gar-ni, and stir until smooth. Put In the meat, cover closely, and simmer very gently for about one and one-half hours. Meanwhile cook the spinach, put through a fine sieve, and season to taste. Mix with the juice of 1 lemon. When meat is done pile onto a hot dish. Strain the sauce in which it was cooked into another stew pan, and add the spinach puree. When nearly boiling put in the egg yolk and cream which were previously previ-ously mixed together. Stir until the sauce thickens; pour over meat. Alpine Newg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pack are the proud parents of a baby boy born last Thursday at Murray, where the Packs formerly resided. Mrs. Pack, who was formerly Miss Ellen Duns- don, and baby are doing nicely at the Murray maternity home. Mrs. James A. Grant and little daughter. Marlene, were guests of Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard nates, sunaay ana rai-1 day. Half Day-Half Dollar Half Dollars Do Double; Duty At PENNEYS Friday 12 to 6 P. M. Men's SWEAT SHIRTS - 50c Better be here when the doors open Men's DRESS SHIRTS - 50c The first and perhaps the last Men's RAZOR BLADES - 50c 100 double edge blades Noon until 6 p. m. 98 lb. FLOUR SACKS, 6 for 50c Bleached ready for use Men's WORK GLOVES, 10 pair 50c Sturdy canvas knit wrist Ladies' HOUSE FROCKS, 2 for 50c New patterns, fast color Boy's 4-Buckle Overshoes - 50c Bargains! Buy Early SAVE! 36 Inch OUTING FLANNEL, 5 yards 50c PILLOW CASES, 42x36, 5 for 50c Pure SILK HOSIERY, 2 pair 10c Bleached FEED SACKS, 6 for 50c Linen CRASH TOWELS, 10 for 50c Ladies' TEA APRONS, 5 for :. 50c Men's LEATHER FACED GLOVES, 3 for 50c Ladies' SATIN SLIPS .". 50c 100 Razor Blades 50c Week-End Bags 50c Sheet Blankets 50c Hunting Caps 50c Nopout Gloves, 5 pair for 50c Curtain Panels 50c Double Terry Towels 10 for ......1 50c Bath Towels, 2 for .... 50c 4 -Buckle Overshoes .. 50c Boy's Unions 50c Toilet Tissue, 11 rolls 50c Fall Cretonnes, 5 yds. 50c This add is late drop everything and be here IT Elder Sanford Bingham, recently returned missionary from Germany, was the speaker at the Sunday eve ning meeting In the Alpine ward. A winsome baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Tuesday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Mina Adamson and son Jer- I aid and Mrs. Alta Nash and son Blaine of California are visiting with relatives and friends here. Sheep Sorrel Known by many popular names, sheep sorrel is scientifically labeled Rumex acetosella. In different parts of the country it goes as field sorrel, sor-rel, sour-weed, horse sorrel, iout-frass, iout-frass, red-top sorrel, cow sorrel, red-weed, er mountain tomL Kayak, Eskimos' Canoe Kayak is a canoe used by the Eskimos in arctic America. It is made of sealskin stretched over a frame and kept water-tight above by a decklike covering laced aboal the occupant Spelled backward kayak is still a kayak. r MCSlWDhfdsA j", with a D X C 0 ST0HEH i show Tou how Conco's Hm4 k,epg your fair.. I luit right for all WMth.r ... how it mony for thousands T 1 i : l : Tttur Jeve&pmudd BLACK LIGHT FLUORESCENT LIGHT PAINTING WITH LIGHT SIGHT-SAVING DEVICES tnifflifwstf I m NOW AT A r FHA Term. GRANT Ucal Agent Sponsored by YOU LOCAL DEALERS and UTAH f OWER b LIGHT CO. ARE WORTH MORE THAN 100 CENTS They'll Bring You a $4i Reading Value American Fork Citizen (RtgrnlarPrke for One Year-$1.00) AND 6,000 Illustrations a Year POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 3,000 Articles a Ytar (UmUrPrim ftrOmtYa$xyo For only aYear JUST SIOH THE MONEY-SAVING COUPON k IX2S. tin it na toot tnMil and Pofmiar MtrUamkt How Does Your Garden Grow Speakers Stress Best Utilization Of Farm Pasture At Utah State Agricultural college's seventh annual dairy day conducted conduct-ed at the dairy experiment farm In North Logan 200 dairymen and agricultural ag-ricultural leaders from all sections of Utah were advised to take greater interest in improving of pastures. George Q Bateman, superintendent superinten-dent of the experimental dairy, presented pre-sented data gathered from six years of experiments in feeding of dairy cows and concluded that the great est value above feed costs is derived from feeding the alfalfa-pasture ration. ra-tion. Other rations used In the experiment ex-periment were the alfalfa-pasture-barley ration, the full-grain ration calling for one pound of grain per four pounds milk, and the part-grain part-grain ration calling for one pound or grain to six pounds of milk. R R. Graves, chief of the division of feeding, breeding, and management manage-ment with the federal bureau of dairy industry, guest speaker, recommended recom-mended the grazing of one section of the pasture while the other section Is growing and to cut the section allowed to grow for hay. The sections sec-tions can be alternated in that way, and at the end of the season the en tire pasture is grazed. This Is similar simi-lar to the method used In Holland. He asserted from experience as former chief dairy husbandman with Oregon State college and as an associate as-sociate at the Beltsville, Md., experimental ex-perimental farm that hay from pasture pas-ture cuttings Is appetizing to cows and effective In milk production, Frederick P. Champ, president of the college board of trustees, advised farmers not to regard their pasture land as marginal or worthless land, asserting that good pastures may pay greater dividends than other similar areas on the farm. He voiced voic-ed a plea for farmers to take advantage ad-vantage of the Information tested and proved for their use by the college col-lege experimental program and circulated cir-culated through the college exten-slor exten-slor service, saying the experiment station can best serve the dairy Industry In-dustry by "putting its vast store of valuable information across the cor-rpl cor-rpl fence to the dairymen of the state." By Ellen Tracy (SEEDS Did you ever see a beautiful bed of flowers about this time of year and long to have one like it for yourself next fall? And as you gazed In awe at its splendor, have you wondered where you could possibly get some seed of that particular flower? Have you sought in vain among the packages pack-ages In the seed stores for that shade of blossom or mixture of colors? Most of us no doubt could answer Yes to all three of these questions. Then, after saying yes, we've wond ered what might be done about it. I'm wondering how many of us could be our own seed collectors and right now, while harvest time Is here, gather seeds from our choicest seed plants. How many of us would be willing to let those admirers Step carefully Into our gardens and glean a few of those precious seeds? Often the seeds from plants grow In our particular climate will come up better bet-ter next spring than those Imported from other parts of the country. One flower lover told me that the success he had in producing exceptional excep-tional blossoms, both in size and color, was due to the fact that he gathered his own seed. A blossom of unusual beauty was marked by tying a bit of thread on the stem, then when It turned to seed and became be-came ripe the seeds were gathered, placed In an envelope, and labeled as to kind, color, and height. The next spring it was an easy task to plant his flower beds so the size, height and color of the blooms would harmonize. When asked how he kept his seeds, the answer was: Gather only those seeds that are thoroughly ripe; nave them dry; place them In a dry container and keep them in a dry, cool (not cold) place until planting time next spring. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1171, entitl ed "Growing Annual Flowering Plants" will give you some excellent instructions on the care and propagation propa-gation of seed plants. This bulletin Is published by the V. 8. Department of Agriculture. Deadline on Wheat Insurance Extended Extend-ed to November 30 Communication received by state offices of the Agricultural Adjustment Adjust-ment administration from Washing ton, D. C, offices Indicate that the deadline on applications for Insurance Insur-ance policies on the Utah 1939 winter win-ter wheat crop has been extended to November 30. The board of directors of the Federal Crop Insurance corporation approved of accepting of applica tions until the new deadline In cases where the applicant will signify his intention to reseed to spring wheat should winter seedings fall. This is to protect the federal corporation against Insuring crops that have al ready failed. To date approximately 350 appli cations for policies on winter wheat have been received in county AAA offices in Utah. LeRoy C. Funk, ex ecutive officer of the AAA in Utah, expressed gratification over the action ac-tion of the board of directors, asserting assert-ing that farmers should have every opportunity to fill out applications. Farmers may also make applications for insurance on spring wheat seed ings for the 1939 crop at this time. Insurance as offered by the federal corporation will assure farmers of having at least 50 to 75 per cent of i average crop to sell during the 1939 marketing season. The insur ance corporation also advocates in surance as a means of increasing the possibility of a grower's obtaining credit to finance wheat-growing op erations, since a policy will make good security. The regulations of the insurance corporation specifically provide that a wheat crop insurance policy may be assigned as collateral for a loan made for the care of the crop or the payment of crop insurance insur-ance premiums (if they are paid in cash instead of wheat). Farmers insuring wheat for the coming year may make deposits on their premiums for the succeeding year. For example, in insuring his 1939 crop this' year the farmer may make an additional payment, not to exceed the premium payment for the 1939 policy, on the policy for the 1940 crop. The administration regards re-gards this as a safeguard agaiast the difficulty to pay the premium for the 1940 crop next year in case of poor yields. fMd 3 (9)Jli CBCDILDD fcK-r&rh, rkm,N.4S Ouwti.No.44 fT Na.122 1 Iz Shirley Temple In Gay "LittlcMiss Broadway" Shirley Temple always turns In a fine performance as millions of fans will attest but this time she gives you the time of your life I She's a Shirley of surprises sim ply surrounded by singing, dancing, romancing, fun making show people. And if you're thrillable, "little Miss Broadway," which plays at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday, September 35 and 26, is the musical thing to thrill to. Grand Troupers The grand group of troupers which aids and abets Miss Temple is headed head-ed by that scintillating stepper, George Murphy; the Irrepressible Jimmy Durante; gorgeous blonde Phyllis Brooks and Edna Mae Oliver the popular, prim and prudish grande dame of fllmdom. To make this the go-happy musi cal thrill hit of the year six, new Bullock and Spina melodies radiate from the romance and the hit selectors se-lectors can choose from "Be Optimistic." Opti-mistic." "We Should Be Together," "If All the World Were Parjer." Swing Me An Old-Fashioned Song.- "How Can I Thank You," and "Little Miss Broadway," the title song. ExceDeat Story It's all about a little miss who lives In a vaudeville hotel with her foster family, Edward Ellis and Phyllis Brooks. When Jimmy Durante' Du-rante' jazz band gets too loud In its rehearsals, the wealthy neighbor, neigh-bor, Edna Mae Oliver complains and . threatens to dose the hotel. George Murphy, her nephew Intercedes and while he wins nothing but enmity en-mity from his prim aunt, at least he wins the favor of fair Phyllis. "Little Miss Broadway," under the personal supervision of Darryl F. Zanuck, was directed by Irving Cummings with David Hempstead as associate producer. The screen play Is an original by Harry Tugend and Jack Yellen. , o- Highland News Mr. and Mrs. David H. Adamson celebrated their fortieth wedding an niversary Sunday, September 18, with a family reunion which was held in American Fork canyon. All of their children were present. A delicious dinner was served at one long table, at 2 o'clock.- Mr. and Mrs. Adamson have resided resid-ed In Highland for the past 35 years. They are the parents of ten children. seven sons and three daughters; and eighteen grandchildren. Those present at the reunion besides be-sides the special - guests were Mrs. Alta Nash and son of Westwood, California; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adamson and daughters of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adamson and son of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adamson and family and Keith Adamson of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson and son of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall arid family of Highland, and LeGrande, Karl and Afton Adamson of Highland. Special guests were Reva Myers and Cora Beck of Highland, Jack Cook, Gene Frampton. Ralph Jacobs and Lucille Roundy of Pleasant Grove. o Hoyal Bounty for Oxford Men In the reign of Richard I scholars were maintained at Oxford by royal roy-al bounty. Calling Girl a 'Chicken' The origin of calling a girl a chicken, according to Mencken was as follows: Chicken, which designated desig-nated a young girl on most American Ameri-can campuses until 1921 or thereabout, there-about, was used by Steele in 1711, and, in the form of no jhicken, by Swift in 1720. It had acquired a disparaging significance in the United Unit-ed States by 1788. 'Rainbow Chasers' According to an ancient legend, if a person were to dig at the spot where a rainbow touches the ground he would find a pot of gold. The source of the legend is unknown. Visionaries and dreamers who try to achieve the impossible are sometimes some-times called "rainbow chasers," because be-cause they are said to be seekhtf the fabled pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. ivith SAFETY insure with Farmers Automobile inter-insurance Friendly Claims Service No Red Tae t Chadwick's Insurance Service Phone 130-J American Fork |