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Show 1 ' '(::. 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1M0 THE AMERICA FORK CRIZBr TODAY, MARCH 22, W3 graphic Exhibits Stress Soal Fertihty Maintenance rtSlty of toil and Its lmport-8 lmport-8 j were explained to farmers of Li Utah county through graphic -ys and lectures when the soil train sponsored by the Burlington and Qulncy and r ver and Rio Orande Western . . 4s visited American Fork Prl- 5'. I (cycles cooperating in bringing train to local fanners were the .-Idaho Sugar comDanv. Dur fcw.j day, 395 persons visited the Wb, Where they viewed the m-ctin m-ctin exhibits and heard infor-tvs infor-tvs lectures by agronomy experts, train received a great deal of fable comment among farmers ,th general public, and the tori were commended for their titration toward promoting bet- JOH. pracUves. jencies cooperating In bringing 2r$tn to local farmers were the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy, and the Rio Orande railroads, the Utah State Agricultural college and extension service, Utah-Idaho Sugar company, Gunnison Sugar company, Amalgamated Sugar company, Lay-ton Lay-ton Sugar company, Franklin County Coun-ty Sugar company, and the Anaconda Anacon-da Sales company, the Utah Agricultural Agri-cultural Experiment station and the Utah State Agricultural extension service. The soli fertility train. Is essential ly for the purpose of carrying to the farmer the best Information, with respect re-spect to soil fertility maintenance and proper soil management In one car motion pictures were shown demonstrating good soil fertility practices and data from the various experimental farms. In others, lectures lec-tures were given by experts from the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. ANOTHER MEMBER OF our QOLD FAMILY WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME IN YOUR HOME GOLD BOND BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD -ieiv'- 0. Cod No. 44 the ' Cod. No. 41 rue, ft Ceda No-122 antr&MMri WORLD IMPORTERS, be SooMU, Son FrtacItM, i Lm AiUi Li ow Is The Time To -UA t ; rtt. Bt I Dm wwri t urn t IT liiei lonxak an FE BiriLi Your UAWNS AND SHRUBBERY LSO FARM FERTILIZER AT MARKET PRICES HUMPHRIES FLORAL CO. m't I 30 Pratt B sertt jy bt ys ':$ n. 16 SI Skill! Ml I irlfomtl i. tm It cu th to s CALIFORNIA RRAND 53 I cT nr as tb ? i , j the!" " I 'CSS' Was 7 I ' " ' ... - . "V .s.. ........... .. . nt. P J . - md W I r bind J Brand California WINE 20 alcohol by volumo ft V1'-' ' ' STRAICHT ll V"' BOURBON (ac I! ; WHISKEY $j 90 PROOF fl Jft'' 4 A n OLD BRAND w ' h 11 0 ' - ' the same OLD FLAVOR .f r.Ji ,i EASTER EVE FROLIC! "MUSIC BY WOODBURY" With his N. B. C. Orchestra and Artists Joe Kirkham-Bob Reesel "FOLLOW THE CROWD" JOIN THE TON IN THE EASTER EGO ROLLING CONTEST $ $ $ $ I PRIZES GALORE APOLLO SAT. NTTE Feality Members Honor Birthdays The Feality club gave a birthday party Tuesday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Robert Marrott 01 Pleasant Orove, for Mrs. LaDrue Varney and Mrs. Marrott. Each received re-ceived a lovely gift. New officers were elected by the club, as follows: Mrs. Keith Nielsen, president; Mrs. Neldon Varney. secretary; and Mrs. Leo Bo wen, reporter. A delicious lunch was served to the following members: Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mrs. Nel don Varney, Mrs. LaDrue Varney, Mrs. Norman Wing, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mrs. Henry Chlpman, Mrs. Gil bert Shumway, Mrs. Harvel Bennett, Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. Ralph Davis of Lent, Mrs. John H. Wing of Provo, and Mrs. Robert Marrott of Pleasant Orove. o Library Receives Book On Music Stories of the great operas, notes on the great musical composers, and a fund of general musical Information Informa-tion are to be foiud In a new book, "The Music Lovers Encyclopedia", which has been purchased by the American Pork public library. The volume Is a reference book of musical information, compiled by Rupert Hughes, and completely revised re-vised and newly edited by Deems Taylor and Russell Kerr, music authorities. It contains a biographical biographi-cal dictionary of musicians, biographical biogra-phical sketches and appreciations of great music writers by outstanding commentators, a dictionary of musical instruments and terms. 10 GOOD Coal is always cheapest! Your heating plant will run more easily and give you lasting even beat when you let us recommend recom-mend a quality fuel suitable for TOUR particular needs. Be comfortable at lowest cost this winter. Let us fill your bin now before prices go up. We Will Have IDAHO SEED POTATOES Again This Year Peerless Coal W. E. HOGGARD Aathorhed Peerless Dealer 55 E. 1st So. Telephone 48 Highland News Thomas Binns was elected chairman chair-man of the Highland district Democratic Demo-cratic committee, at a party meeting held Saturday night. Lou Blnns was elected vice chairman; O. O. Day, secretary; William Hyde, treasurer; treas-urer; and W. D. Chapman, Lou Oroesbeck and Hazel Buhler, committeemen. com-mitteemen. William T. Hyde and Lou Blnns were selected as delegates with Thomas Blnns and O. O. Day as alternates. Lou Oroesbeck and William T. Hyde were elected as members of the county committee. . o STEPHEN FOSTER'S KIN BOWS IN VICTOR HERBERT PICTURE Legion Celebrates 21st 'Birthday' Legionnaires and their partners and guests celebrated In a fitting manner the twenty-first anniversary anniver-sary of the American Legion, at a banquet and dance Friday night in the Legion hall. A splendid banquet was served to special articles on various phases of ( some eighty persons, early in the evening. Chris Scott, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, af-fair, acted as the toastmaster. The entertainment consisted of string duet numbers, by the Monson sisters of Pleasant Orove, accompanied by Miss Carol Clark. The banquet was followed by a dance. Special guests at the affair were the Gold Star Mothers, and a Civil War veteran, John W. Wlddoes of this city. music, and modem summaries of ninety favorite operas. Written in popular style, it will be of interest to the general public, as well as to students and music lovers. o Scouting Advisor Coming To Provo A real opportunity for more effective effec-tive Scouting comes directly to the Utah National Parks Council from the Regional Office, in giving the helpful services of Mr. Roland E. Dye, Deputy Regional Scout Executive, Execu-tive, for six days, at various key points In the council. He will be in Provo Monday, March 25, at 7:30 p. m., at the City and County Building, for Lehl, Alpine, Timpanogos, Sharon, Shar-on, Utah, Provo, Kolob, Palmyra, Santaquln-Tlntlc, Juab, Deseret, Millard, and Wasatch districts. This will give Mr. Dye and the Regional Office a firsthand picture of actual Council conditions, from which to make a study for the purpose pur-pose of recommending ways and means to increase effectiveness in reaching and holding boys in the Scout Program. The special effort Districts make to have the Scouters of their District Dis-trict at this meeting will mean better bet-ter Scouting for the District. Mr. Dye is a man of many years' experience, exper-ience, and will discuss the problems of Scouting in an interesting and helpful way. , Descended from one of America's best-loved composers, Susanna Foster Fost-er makes her Hollywood debut In a film about another, in Paramount's The Oreat Victor Herbert." which plays at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday, March 24 and 25.. I Fourteen-year-old Susanna, who J rates as one of the discoveries of the .year, not only counts the great ! Stephen Foster among her ancestors, ' but was actually named after one of his songs, "Oh. Susannah"! It was only four years ago in St. Paul, Minn., that Opera Star Mary McOormic, after listening to an unusual un-usual coloratura soprano whose sure notes transcended high C to B flat, predicted a grand opera career for the youngster. But Hollywood got to her first! The daughter of a former Chicago Chica-go broker, Susanna has never appeared ap-peared in a motion picture, but her voice has been carried to millions of listeners over the national radio networks on several occasions. Recently Re-cently she sang at a President's Ball in Washington. Susanna was Dom in Chicago and was named after Stephen Foster's musical composition, "Oh Susannah," Sus-annah," which typifies American spirit and enthusiasm. It was by chance that years later she wandered wander-ed into the audition room of Leroy Prinz, Paramount dance instructor. Prlnz heard her sing and was so impressed im-pressed that he brought her to the attention of studio executives. There were no parts available at the time, but Paramount took an option on little Miss Foster. When the role in "The Great Victor Herbert" presented pre-sented itself, voice and screen tests were made and little Susanna nailed nail-ed one of the plum screen roles of the year. Among the songs which she sings in the picture are two of Herbert's most noted compositions, "Kiss Me Again" and "Rose of the World." Up until a few months ago, the little lit-tle songstress had never had a voice lesson in her life! Susanna's role In "The Great Victor Herbert" is that of the talented tal-ented daughter of Mary Martin and Allan Jones. Other leading players in a giant cast are Walter Connolly, Thertxxlendar declares it's Springl Again Your Railroad's stood the test Of winter storms proving itself The Faithful Servant of the West. Treasure Island Assured of Funds When blizzards raged and snows piled up On roads throughout the land, Your Railroad laughed, "Ha Hal He Hel Your threatening storms won't bother me." Despite the cold and snow and tee Fast freights delivered cars of coal Food and meat and merchandise Promptly at their destined goal. For half a century Rio Grande Has brought your mail, and papers too; Winter and summer, thru the years Daily delivered them to you. When Winter cancelled schedules Of planes and buses too, And froze your auto in its tracks The Rio Grande went through. You've come and gone all winter long On trips throughout the land, Warm and cozy well fed too When you -traveled Rio Grande. i Day in day out-year after year, Rio Grande is at your call, Speeding "Thru the Rockies" To serve you -one and all. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SCHEDULES, FARES-.nd FARES-.nd DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL FREIGHT SERVICE F. B. BATH, AGENT n 9a2 14ouu who plays the title role, Judith Barrett, Bar-rett, Lee Bowman and Jerome Cowan. Cow-an. "The Great Victor Herbert" tells the story of the gay, glamourous days at the turn of the century, us ing as its chief characters two singing sing-ing stars of the theatre. The film is not so much an account of tha life of Victor Herbert as It is a telling of the effect of bis music and friendship on the lives of these two. Treasure Island on San Francisco Bay, February 21 Backrd by an appropriation ap-propriation of $350,000 by the State Legislature, bringing California's financial participation to nearly $1, 000,000, the 1940 season of the Golden Gol-den Gate International Exposition will be beyond doubt the ilnest Fair the West has ever produced. Under the terms of the measure setting up the new finances, the sum of $100,000 is to be "earmarked" to aid county exhibits, and a further sum of $65,000 is set aside for special events. "With this new appropriation added ad-ded to funds remaining from last year's State fund. Treasure Island is now in position to assure the creation crea-tion of a host of new features," said President Marshall Dill. VII m m JUL VtrtCCffCt ijtrips daily EAST and WEST Hit gatqucrlUd conralaa lor trip ait or wst via th direct all- partd Orrland-Wondrkxad RouUl FOUR deparftuM dally, as. perfectly tiaid as if you'd picked lhm yourself your-self Phono bow for full information. "Win." Thornton Drugs American Fork, Utah Phone 3 Save Dollars, Tost ; bos Angeles $ 9.93 Demver -Chicage -Salt Lake Cedar City 8.00 24.50 .65 4.55 m FIRST AGAMt UADsa in SAUt ...a our of mi mix t yum tyo It Ttuf liBuMi ft TIMPANOGOS 659 MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE Other models lightly hlghor All models priced of Flint, Michigan. Transportation based on rail rates, state arid local toxes'(if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change wftfrouif rrofice. r Dinar ' lort2l l Hi. MOTOR CO. umon pfttmc smts I! American Fork, Utah I-' |