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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 1941 AMERICAN FOKK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Postofficeat American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $2.00 Ttr Year T Drama In Doctor's Life Makes For Film Thrills Newspaper reporters and gangsters gang-sters arc being crowded oft the screen by doctors as Hollywood's No. 1 story source. There Is excitement In the private life of a doctor and huma drama behind hospital doors that make medical and scientific stories ideal for translation onto the screen. The latest is Para-mount's Para-mount's version of the Lloyd Doug las best-seller, "Disputed Passage," a picture in the tradition of such hits as "Pasteur," "Men in White" and "The Citadel." Plays at the Cameo Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 21, 22 and 23, with Dorothy Lamour, Aklm Taml-roff Taml-roff and John Howard heading a brilliant cast. "Disputed Passage" deals more with a doctor's attitude toward the practice than the practice itself. In the picture, Aklm Tamlroff plays the role of a doctor who believes In the stern dedication of the physician's life to science, with no room for human emotion. William Collier, Sr., plays the role of a doctor to whom the human side Is as Important Import-ant as the scientific. Caught between be-tween these two attitudes are John Scouts Postpone Fellowship Meet The Annual Meeting and Fellowship Fellow-ship Dinner of the Utah National Parks council, Boy Scouts of America, Ameri-ca, which was scheduled for Satur day evening, February 3, at Brlgham Young university, has been postpon ed until March 2 at the same place, due to conflicts arising In connection connec-tion with a national training course and other events, announces President Presi-dent Henry A. Gardner. This Annual Meeting Is especially for all Scoutcrs and their partners throughout the council territory. The Annual Meeting begins with a Fellowship Dinner at 6:00 in Room D, and continues with the Annual Business Meeting at 8:00 in College Hall. The general public Is Invited. All planning to attend the dinner must make reservations not later than February 28 at the council headquarters In Provo. Howard, product and pride of Tami- roff's instruction, and Dorothy Lamour, La-mour, his sweetheart. Miss Lamour is seen in the role of an American girl, brought up in China, who was returned to the Oriqnt when Tamlroff says her marriage mar-riage to Howard, his most promising student, will ruin the latter1 career. Howard finds out what has happened happen-ed and sets out across the battle-fronts battle-fronts of present day China, in search of his fiancee. One day, while attempting to rescue a wounded wound-ed Chinese during an enemy air rald, he Is himself dangerously hurt. A dramatic turn of events against the timely background of war-torn China gives Miss Lamour the chance to show what love can do and Douglas Doug-las his chance to prove his stirring thesis that science can go only part of the way; the soul must do the rest. VIKING VIEWS In The News It will be "Year Book Concentration Concentra-tion week" from January 22 to 26, at the high school. During this week the students will be made year book minded. Sales will be opened Monday, January 22, Immediately following ah assembly program. The arrangement of the program is as follows: Talk by Mr. Rogers, readings read-ings by members of the speech department, de-partment, ten minute oration on the history of the year book by Frank Newman; musical numbers from the music department; Mr. Banks will speak; Austin Dittmore, who has the assembly In charge will tell the students why they should subscribe for a year book. Committee members in charge of this concentration week are: Austin Aus-tin Dittmore, chairman; Tyler Rogers, Rog-ers, Mary Burns, Shirley Harris, Helen Hendrickson. "Sixty Years" WANTED !!! HIGHEST PRICES PAH) FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid , for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS Because so many band students were late for the 8 o'clock class, Mt. i Jensen made the ruling: Every! student who is late must drop a penny into the bank which Is Just1 inside the band room door. If he hasn't a penny with him, he must pay two pennies the next morning; and if he drops a token Into the bank Instead of a penny, the generous gener-ous giver is taxed three cents. The Annual Parent's Day of the Pleasant Orove high school will be held on Friday, February 16, announces an-nounces Principal Karl Banks. The program that has been outlined out-lined is as follows: 10:00-10:10 De-voltlonal De-voltlonal Period held In Seminary building. 10:20-11:30 Consultation between parents and teachers. 11:30-12:15 Demonstration In the Physical Education department and continued consultations. 12:15-1:00 Luncheon and Band Concert. 1:10-2: 10 Program. 2: 15-3 :00 Consultation. 3:10 Bus leaves. Pep Club girls marched between halves at the Pleasant Grove-Lincoln basketball game played Friday Fri-day in Lincoln's gymnasium. In the march they formed an L and gave a yell for Lincoln, formed a Nazi symbol and gave "Good Morning Mr. Chamberlain", and then formed a V and yelled "With a Vevo." The clubs enthusiasm and yells added much to the spirit of the game, so the boys said. Tentative course of study for v 7) f. 8ixty years of wedded life, Ma with one Husband, Pi with one Wife. Faithful and happy throughout all the years, Sometimes 'mid laughter, sometimes 'mid tears. Pa must have been quite a dude in his day, And Ma plenty sweet so the "Old Timers" say. Together they toiled to build a love nest, Out in the "East Field" to find peace and rest. But along came fair Lyle to gladden their hearts, And that's where the twigs on this Family Tree starts: Then Len came along, much to dear Mother's Joy, Now a sweet little girl, and a dear little boy. Then May and then Jennie branched out of the tree But they were soon called back to Eternity, Then Velma, then Bert next came into view, This tree is sure growing, I'm telling you. Then Ina was born which caused them to smile, We can all take a Joke every once in a while. Then Millie came forward with eyes big and blue. Ma and Pa both hoped that the old Stork was through, But Florence surprised them when she made her bow, That's some family tree to be so proud of now. A few nice choice peaches, and a few poor prunes too, And plenty of sap. It's all very true. Mother and Dad have moved many times, Since the day they both heard the wedding bells chime; They moved into town from the "East Field" I'm told, Where Dad got a Job as the Town Marshal Bold. Then they built them a house and painted it red, Only two rooms and a little back shed. Then they built them a big house, as fine as could be And that is the one that is still "Home" to me. But Dad got a Job in Salt Lake you know, So they packed all their things to Zlon to go. Now the kids are all married and have left the old home, and Mother and Dad are left all alone. But If they get blue and lonely, our advice would be To begin all over with a new Family Tree. Ina Murphy dairymen of P. G. H. S. district to be held at Pleasant Grove high school, room 14. First meeting Thursday, January 11, 7:30 p. m. Organize and setup program and schedule. Lesson I Thursday, January 18, 7:30 p. m. Job 1 Determining dairy dai-ry possibilities for Utah county. Job 2 Selecting a dairy breed. Lesson n Thursday, January 25, 7:30 p. m. Job 3 Selection dairy cattle. Job 4 Planning rotation and pastures. physical education department. Two outstanding dances were: "I turn to Religion, and "Alone", a modem social dance. Miss Laura Banner was the director. In the third league game of the season the Pleasant Orove Vikings are scheduled to play the invading American Fork team tonight. Coach Giles stated that he anticipated a hard fight with the Cavemen, probably prob-ably the hardest of the games so far. The Vikings defeated the Lincoln Women say that Utah SING COAL is ' a wonderful I , work saver in the homo. It's dustless and clean . for it's washed, dried, sized, blended and waxe' Try a load and youH agreo. PHONE 26 UTAH KINO COAL PRODUCED ONLY BY UNITED STATES IFUEL( Lessonm Thursday, February 1, j Tigers 29-24 at Lincoln last Friday 7:30 p. m. Job 5 Caring for calves j in a nip and tuck battle. Although To MM YOUR Make a list oi all the Electric Servants Ser-vants you'd like in your home, if money were no question. Undoubtedly Undoubt-edly there'd be an Automatic Dec-trie Dec-trie Range. Electric Refrigerator, Automatic Electric Water Heater, more and better lights, and a score of other work-saving, time-saving appliances. Then drop" m and discuss - your desires with your electric dealer or the Utah Power & Light Company. Without obligation, well show you how you can have these Electric Servants step-by-step, as your budget permits. In addition to the cheapest electricity elec-tricity you have ever been able to buy, we now have a small down-payment, down-payment, easy-purchase plan which enables every : homo to. enjoy the comfort and convenience of a host of Electric Servants. Won't you com in soon?' See Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. and young stock. Lesson TV Thursday, February 8, 7:30 p. m. Job 6 Feeding the dairy herd. Lesson V Thursday, February 15, 7:30 p. m. Job 7 Caring for and managing the herd. Lesson VI. Thursday, February 22, 7:30 p. m. Job 8 Improving the herd. Keeping records. Lesson VII Thursday, February 29, 7:30 p. m Job 9 Controlling dlsetses and ailments. Lesson Vm Thursday, March 7, 7:30 p. m. Job 10 Testing for but ter fat. Lesson IX Thursday, March 14, 7:30 p. m. Job 11 Planning dairy farm buildings. Lesson X Thursday, March 21, 7:30 p. m. Job 12 Showing and selling cattle. Job 13 Producing and selling milk. The above lessons will be conducted conduc-ted on a conference basis. Conditions Condi-tions usually found In Utah county regarding each Job will be discussed by the group. Members will be urged urg-ed to make brief, written plans for Improvement on the above listed Jobs, and to accomplish their written writ-ten plans. Those attending 70 per cent of the meetings will receive a six month period of free supervision by the Vocational Agriculture instructor in-structor of th Pleasant Orove high school. the Pleasant Grove five held a small lead over the Tigers throughout the game, they had to fight at the end to pull away and win after the score had been tied up 24-24 in the last few minutes of the game. A large and appreciative audience attended the Dance Revue held on Monday In the high school which was presented by the Girls Athletic Association. The theme, "Lead us not into Tempatlon" was portrayed in many moods by 150 girls of the Fifty-eight students were given an intelligence test by Supervisor Leo Hansen, Wednesday, January 10th. The majority of those who took the test were new students; others, were transfers or the ones who had missed miss-ed it last time. A set of records dramatizing incidents inci-dents of Biblical, Book of Mormon, and Church history days Is being played for the instruction of the Seminary students of Pleasant Grove. They are records made of radio broadcasts by the Sunday Players, who are sponsored by the L. D. S. church. Recent records that have been played for the students stu-dents are, "Joseph Smith's first Vision" and "Fulfillment of the Times." Junior Demos Plan Meeting Bruce Jenkins of Ogden, state Junior Democratic chairman, will be the speaker at a meeting of Junior Democrats of Utah county, at Provo, on ihursday, January 25. Junior Democrats of this vicinity are being invited to Join with others from all parts of the county, at the Provo meeting. In addition to a lively program refreshments will be served. In charge of the meeting are Dean Terry, county Junior Democratic chairman, and Beth Hutchings, chairwoman. 2 A. F. Artists Represented In Lion House Show CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Modern Furnkh, Apartment. E. Ray Gardner, phoi 24-J, American Fork. mj. Wn a w mi . cwu jaiea wild Hal Leon Wagstaff. Ml-2tJ HALF YEAR ENDS Many improvements along with a few failures were noted in the activities ac-tivities of the Pleasant Grove high during ine half year of school that has Just ended. The two big dances of the year, the Junior Prom and the Senior Hop which were held in this semester turned out to be superb events. The various organizations of the school have given both the school and the town some very worthwhile enter' talnment: From the speech department depart-ment productions, such as the school play "Penrod". have been presented; FOR n truly . Y f GO ON A UNION PACIFIC TRAIN . forget -about theiveather tad highway hawrd! Enjoy ml com. " fort yoo'rel In 'iRjpholsteWdedmiAf Coacfi'VeaYor a sleep-inviting berth on a Union Pacific train. Delicious Dining Car meal are moderately priced. Fares are low; there are no unexpected expenses. It's the pleasant, tconomieal way to travel. tOWFARES Round Trip form la OmUsngsr 'Xtu? VortW y 3.- aw wu- .Wapa. Coach , Cars Los Angeles Chicago .. $22.40 . 4T.00 $32.55 49.60 In Pullman .'.BlSsptng Can $34.30 59.33 Bsrth Metro, Similar low laiss to o&st -points. Liberal return limits. Also Try low ens-way iarss. For further detail conault: iLKIRKrATKICK, Agent Phone 14 Two American Fork artists, Mrs. Ora H. Chipman and Mrs. Clifford E. Young, are represented in an exhibition ex-hibition with other advanced pupils of Joseph A. F. Everett, at the Lion House social center at Salt Lake City. A number of persons who took up work in Joseph A. F. Everett's classes class-es at the Lion House have contributed contri-buted to the exhibit. Their work shows notable accomplishment in the mastery of technique. Mrs. Young has three pictures in the exhibit, two flower studies and one of Jordan river. A winter landscape land-scape is exhibited by Mrs. Chipman. Others from American Fork who are taking up art studies under Joseph A F. Everett's direction are Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mrs. M. L. Baird and Mrs. Leo O. Meredith. They started more recently, joining classes which started a few months ago. from the debate club. aDDearances among the dlffeent organizations of uie wwn ana over the radio have been made; the Future Farmers, the music department, and all others have made many contributions to our school and town. In the line of sports, the football fans were given many thrills by our players, winning games as well as losing some close ones. Because of the hard work of the players and generous support of the student body the basketball squad has vet to lose Its first game, FOR SALE i4 Acres or ground with u water right. Hay Barn, Cow etc. Eight-room Brick House good condition Inside and out. Wit a reasonable down pavment km can be obtained on the balance desired. Good location for Chim Schools and Business District. ELI J. CLAYSON, American Fork, Utaf For Rent FOR RENT Unfurnished Aptj in Pleasant Grove. See J. Albei Page or phone 3181. l-12-2tj Three Chicken Coops For Rei 434 North First West. l-5-2t FURNISHED APARTMENT Rent. Aydelotte Apartments 1-19- l-5-2til CNT fJJ Opportunities Will assist right man to establisi his own local business. Age 25 55 with car. No experience, no la vestment necessarv. Phone Ptot 465 for appointment or write P. i Box 184, Provo, giving age and pai occupation. MM WANT ADS FOR SALE Weaner Plga-tf. and up. Bee E. W. Shelley, Lea 1-11 FOR SALE CHEAP Milk Coj and a Model T Ford. See JaspJ Rolfe. Lehl 1-lHl GOOD Coal fcalwaya: cheapest! Your heating plant will rum more easily, and. give you, lasting, even heat when you let us recom- YOUR particular needs. Be comfortable at lowest cost this winter. Let us fill your bin now before prices go up. , Peerless Coal W. E. H0GGARD Authorized Peerlesa Dealer 55 E. 1st So. Telephone 48 FOR SALE 1938 Ford VB twd door DeLuxe. See State Bank Lehl or Bus Halliday, Lehi. 1-H- FOR SALE Baby's bassinet, 111 new 12.50. Call 18. Lehl. 1MH FOR SALE Weaner Pigs; ajj have manure to trade .'or straw. Si E. W. Shelley, Lehi l- FOR SALE Fat Train- fed pid Will sell half pig if desired. A Christofferson, Lehi. I"18 FOR SALE One Savage 21 ca. bre target rifle, mod. 1 19; also od .22 calibre Mosberir vvvt rifle. Cj at Lehl Sun office. M-n street, W Legal Notices NOTICE TO ( ItKMTORS estate LORENA OEAN.T rETERSU Sl-MHV . . . . rroHftM trill nrncrnt data vouchers to the undersigned atr i j i a Pnrk Ql Utah on or before the 2nd day March; 1940. C. A. ( AW. Elsmore Ss Wootton Attorneys for Administrator . t 1. TT i Vi American ruin., o". - - .m First publication Dec mber 29, Last publication janum l HELP K.V.1Ss -..tfMKSIFKfl. or'lum'' KMC -4 ' elm ROAD 01 THE Ci2ii'trt U I N 0 T H I CtaUttyci. as If |