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Show V."' )AY, APRIL 7, 1939 THE AlfCSCAN FORK CITIZEN Writer Suggests Procedure In Spring Cleanup Drives his Is one of a series of article len for the Utan iwuniy o-f o-f Mnmiment CampoJrn by IJoyd M. Farner, Director of . xr 4 YTtah Stat Wk insinvt 0 of Health). ling Is here. Spring cleanup igns are under way in Antsr-pork, Antsr-pork, Pleasant Grove, Utah ty and the entire state. This g clean-up Is the starting gun seven-year clean-up campaign autlfy Utah for the Centennial 47. It is Important that we npilsh a great deal this spring summer because of the in-fed in-fed tourist traffic Utah will (due to the World's Pair. Fur-Uro Fur-Uro we must continue our .up and Improvement cam-thrcughout cam-thrcughout the entire seven The rubbish pile, manure tnd shabby buildings we ellm-this ellm-this spring cannot be allowed cumulate again. Jean community affects the i of Its residents and visitors minatlng rats and files. Each y our community does $2.00 it a year, but In addition, rats (readers of disease. Rats must a place to breed. Their pref-i pref-i Is a garbage dump where Hind both food and shelter, also like back yards where piles of rubbish afford shel-id shel-id where the household wastes irown into the back yard giv-lem giv-lem their food. To destroy it we must do away with his ng place. If we do away with eeding place we save money. )DERN women Not Saffw monthly pain ud delay due to Ltvous strain, expoaure or similar cauase. fcs-ters Diamond brand PU la an effective. landpveQaldi Relief. Bokj by fcmataiuroviTiU years, am lot I DIAMOND HAND" KE ARE DEALERS FOB lis-Chalmers tractors and . Implements irses. Used Tractors and implements For Sale. INQUIRE omer Garage I LEHI -PHONE 67-W R ERNEST HIND LEY lean Fork Phone 155-J prevent disease, and beautify our community. The fly Is a well known spreader of many diseases., Many babies will die this summer of "summer complaint" com-plaint" or "Infantile diarrhea - This killer carried by germs commonly spread from human faces to the baby's food by flies. The fly breeds In manure piles. A manure pile for files to breed unit milium., Insanitary open privy nearby and an open kitchen window with food exposed, causes much sickness and death. If urn viimfnoto n . .. - .uu,olc mc manure pile and the Insanitary privy we "c iiy, prevent much disease, dis-ease, and beautify our community. o- Fisherman's Wharf At Cameo Theatre Brimming with human Interest and rich with humor. Bobbv Rronn-e newest and most appealing motion' picture, "Fisherman's Wharf," is i scheduled for presentation at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday, April 9 kraL 10. With young Bobby as the star and featuring Leo Carril-lo, Carril-lo, Henry Armetta, Lee Patrick and Slicker, the famous acting seal, at ine neaa ol its supporting cast, the film stands apart as a screen vehicle. Bobby himself, as the rough, happy-go-lucky son of Carrillo. a Sicil ian fisherman of San Francisco, has never been seen to better advantage; m his new role he displays talents only suggested in his past perform ances. With a song on his lips and a pair of clinched fists, he sails Into this new characterization with a vitality and a virility not before re vealed. Gone is the goody-goody boy; he now stands on his own two sturdy feet and lets fists and quips fall where they may. Another factor which places this picture above previous Breen films is the fact that the story locale offers of-fers a unique background. Laid against a setting of San Francisco's colorful Fisherman's Wharf and the famous Golden Gate Bay area, the film for the first time projects the picturesque and gay life of what Is frequently called the American Mediterranean. Many of the scenes show a number num-ber of San Francisco's famous landmarksthe land-marksthe Golden Gate Bridge, Al-catraz Al-catraz Island, Treasure Island, home of the 1939 Exposition, and the Ferry Fer-ry Building. Interesting, too, Is the fact that Victor Young, noted orchestra conductor, con-ductor, Is credited with the musical setting. Also, that Frank Churchill, of "Snow White" musical fame, ere- FRIDAY, APRIE 7, 1K3 TRADE WITHOUT MONEY FOR NEW OR USED 1 Will Trade Cars for Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Hay, Grain, Chickens, or Utah Poultry Stock Or Will Sell on Convenient Terms: Ono-Third Down, 6 Interest on Unpaid Balance 18 Months to Pay. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Vis Ton Truck $50.00 $75.00 $75.00 $50.00 $95.00 1930 Chevrolet Sedan (Radio, Heater) 1934 Chevrolet Sedan (Heater and Trunk) $325.00 1935 Chevrolet Sedan (New Paint) $375.00 1936 Chevrolet Coach (Heater) $445.00 1935 Chevrolet Sedan (Heater) $475.00 1937 Chevrolet Coach (Heater) $545.00 1937 Chevrolet Sedan (Heater and Radio) $595.00 1929 Ford Vz Ton Truck $50.00 1929 Ford Coupe . $50.00 1929 Ford Tudor $50.00 1929 Ford Fourdor $50.00 1930 Ford Coupe $75.00 1930 Ford Coupe $95.00 1930 Ford Tudor . $95.00 1930 Ford Fourdor (Heater) $95.00 1934 Ford Coupe $245.00 1934 Ford Tudor (Heater) - $245.00 1935 Ford Tudor (Heater and Radio) $295.00 1935 Ford Tourdor (With Trunk) . $345.00 1936 Ford Tudor $345.00 1936 Ford Fourdor (Heater and Radio) ..... $395.00 1937 Ford Coupe (Heater and Radio) $495.00 1937 Ford Tudor (Heater and Radio) $525.00 1937 Ford Fourdor (Heater and Radio) $525.00 1938 Ford Deluxe Tudor (Heater and Radio) .... $695.00 LEE HALSTROM Alpine News Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A din H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs Harold Balr, and Mrs. Grace Bate- man attended the funeral services for Mrs. John W. Brown at Lchl Wednesday. Mrs. John Q. Adams entertained a number of the little playmates of her son, Francis, In honor of his birthday Thursday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refresh ments served. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon In .the Alpine ward chapel for Culmer W. Medlln, who passed away at his home Tuesday morning of last week. Bishop E. W. Burgess was In charge of the services. The opening song, "Sometime We'll Understand", was by Mrs. Emery Andrews, and the Invocation was offered by Merlin Whitby. The speakers were Joseph A. Forbes and Bernell Watklns. The closing song, "Hold Thou My Hand", was by Ross Burgess, and the benediction bene-diction was pronounced by James W. Vance. The grave was dedicated by Counselor Earl M. Devey. The Card club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry, Friday night. Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Melvtn Devey were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolstad and children of California are visiting Mrs. Kolstad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Healey. Mrs. Healey Is 111 at her home here. Carl Pack has taken over the service station formerly operated by Vem Healey. Emery Andrews also has opened another service station. Mrs. Miller, sister of Bert Bennett, who has been visiting at the Bennett Ben-nett home, returned to her home Saturday. The M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet was held Wednesday night. ated one of the sets of medleys. Lyrics Ly-rics were prepared by Paul Webster, who helped Bobby on his rise to fame with the words for one of his early hits, "Rainbow On The River." I I The only low-priced car combining II That's lest gi Howes? Cost" 3? pi U$2 Th biggest soiling 1939 model ear In America and more then that the biggest selling ear for seven out of the last Ight years! M IV perfob uvu It's faster on tho gotaway . . . It's bottor on the hills ... and a much better all-round perforator . . . than othor cars In Its field. 'J ..W VMwm O.ar.hm . New Aero-Stream Styling, N.w Bodies by Usher New Car" VU.bl.Hy -.Hoetod M n.n-. Ia nr. feature for feature, ear for ear, It gives you wiiiii -.w. , mmm . mor for your monoy than any other ear In Its prlee JgfegJ ..-hnnkj to Chevrolet's volume leadership. .... .. WMf W "Fisherman's Wharf" sums Itself up as not only a different type of Bobby Breen photoplay, but one that has proved Itself superior In every respect re-spect to any of the youngster's previous prev-ious efforts. o Am. Fork Locals M.LA. officers of the First Ward entertained at a party Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. Irene Wright, a past counselor in the organization. and marking the close of the sea son's work. Officers and teachers, numbering 30, were in attendance. During the evening "Stung" was played. A very enjoyable evening was reported by those attending. Mrs. Victor Webb, the former Lil lian Grant, underwent a serious operation' op-eration' at the Holy Cross hospital Monday. Her brothers, S. F. Grant, C. A. Grant and Melvln W. Grant, went to Salt Lake City at the time, From last reports, she was improving improv-ing satisfactorily. Mrs. George S. Bingham left Sat urday for Vernal, for a ten days' stay at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert Swain, to help the family dur ing sickness. Mrs. Leo Nelson entertained at a birthday party in honor of the sixth anniversary of her daughter, Betty, on Saturday afternoon. Games were played, and refreshments served. In attendance, besides the guest of honor, were Carol and Dick Devey, Mary and Carl Ingersoll, Jerry Ben nett, Kay Holmstead, Lola Wagstaff, Naomi Tracy, Garetfa Wootton, Barbara Bar-bara and Colleen Jackson, Kent Abel, and LaRae Nelson. Anna May Mitchell and Jewel Anderson. r Itl mm ielsea Sunt o. Highland News Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Day are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, bora March 30. Miss Roma Beck of Salt Lake City visited here with her parents, on Sunday. Mr. Dean Walker of Pleasant Grove was the speaker in the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. Walker related a number of interesting incidents which took place in the mission field while he was there. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nash and son, Blaine, left Saturday night for California Cali-fornia to resume their work. They have been visiting here since the lumber strike took place five weeks ago. Keith Adamson accompanied them to California, where he will be imployed. Miss Tilda Lott and Mr. Erickson of Salt Lake City woe Sunday dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Jerllng. Mr. Harvey Speer arrived here recently re-cently and will reside with Mr. Hy-rum Hy-rum Harmon. Mr. Speer will take charge of the farm work for Mr. Harmon. Mrs. Velma Jerllng motared to Salt Lake City Wednesday, where she visited with Mrs. Lydla E. Cummin Cum-min as and other Hawaiian friends. She was also met by Mrs. Young of Richfield, who was herj companion compan-ion while she was on a mission to the Hawaiian Islands. Mis. L. M. Larson, Mrs. Henry Greenland and Merlin Larsen were business visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesday. The Public Demands SERVICE AVING ECURITY Phone Representative Today Chadwick's Insurance Service DO TOUR Painting and Paper Hanging Early Avoid the spring rush and get your jobs done better. LET US GIVE YOU FREE ESTIMATES C. J. Gaisford Phone 176-W American Fork I Commercial Photos Pictures any place; any time; any kind. Copies For books of remembrance. ALL POPULAR BREEDS LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS Large Colored Breed Chicks on Hand. EQUIPMENT COAL, ELECTRIC and OIL BROODER STOVES FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS and MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Adams Hatchery Telephone 13 American Fork Egg Marks The Spot, Officer . - PSx; t, ? 5.- i r " A X ' E Ur fer iv Av !v i 'A if Patrolman Harold Nickeraoti of the Detroit Police put hit ticket book awy when Betty Dane, Wayne University student, explained that her driving with an egg was only part of a sorority initiation stunt. She did it. too, without breaking the egg, by using a Chevrolet, In which vacuum from the motor sap-plies sap-plies nearly all the power necessary in shifting gears with the new steetiiig-colurui steetiiig-colurui shift lever. n ' ONLY THI McCORMJCK-DEfRINO No. l cms YOU AU or THIS! rUTURIS IN A e-FOOT COMSINI Q PontJ 0xn-and ovgar. Q Rub-bor cylinder. Doe not chop draw. Slmpliflet aaporoHon and is sat My djtttted. Q $lrolflh-JiB rhrathing. No Wflht-ngle Wflht-ngle himt or bolrlonocki to cut capacity. Q sVstro-vaW comfrvcHon. 0 Rotary, 3-soctlon, oil-metal straw rock. Q Doilgnod for engine operation at well as power drive. Q Simple to opaiuto and ad(wt. Q Handles all saral groins and I crops. At its new low price of 1695 ab factory, the new 6-foot McCormick-Deering No, 61 is tbt greatest combi4 vabttyem can buy. Cut harvesting and threshing thresh-ing costs to the bone and save grain you can do it with the McCormick Deering No. 61. See this unusually efficient small combine in our store. You can buy it on the Income Purchase Plan. Other sizes also, up to 16-foot cut. I . a b. factory, complete for power- i erf ansa' drive operation, with choice i tank or bau'OS platform. Machine complete with auxiliary engine as' shown, S853 f.o.b. factory. erFmm m"Hi M .rn rirtwar" fi-riiriiiii.jj-r r ..A ( 1 FranmFosier Chipman Implement Dept FARMERS AUTOMOBILE I AMERICAN-FORK, UTAH AT CITIZEN OFFICE taaar-INSURANCE ". I rnoNE ts-w AaMticaa Perk Man AMERICAN FORK |