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Show r PAGE SIX THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Hi 11 ? i 1 1 f I 'iii U :. Birthday Club BIRTHDAY CLUB Eugene Greenland, April 29 Edward Zunick, May 1 Onlyboys joined the club this week To tell us about their birthdays And its kind words we speak To Eugene and Edward on Saturday Satur-day and Monday. Eugene will be seven on Saturday And we'll allow as how We better, without delay, Say Happy Birthday, then as now May day is a happy day each year And brings to Edward Zunlch good cheer; So we'll say on Monday next: Happy birthday, good luck and good cheer. L &7i- W feF -Art ') iv l 9 ' Mn - i " V I-TII U I , , - .J-... V, JjrrM ., imn ii r i-ii .i - - ' ,ii - ..iiuK-i,,,... ,. I, .' IIUHHK For the Younger Folks A PAGE FOR BOYS & GIRLS Great Men Have April; Birthdays; Stories Of Three Retold Here Samuel F. B. Morse Samuel F. B. Morse, whose first message, "what hath God wrought?" over the first telegraph tele-graph .wires, had no thought of being an Inventor when he graduated grad-uated from Yale college In 1810. In fact, he studied sculpturing and painting and his first work as a sculplurer, titled, "Dying Hercules" won him a gold medal. He was born in Charlestown, Mass., 159 years ago today. James Monroe Another famous American whese birthday falls in April is James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States. He was born on April 28th In Virginia. Despite the fact his father, Spence Monroe, was ah officer of Charles I; and his mother was of Welsh descent, James Monroe was sent on several missions to France by his government because be-cause he was considered a staunch friend of the French over the English. While president he gave us the celebrated "Monroe Doctrine" which protects neighboring neigh-boring countries from other countries. - r U. S. Grant Ulysses Simpson Grant received receiv-ed his name my congressional appointment-a rather unusual (Thursday) and had been "Hiram Ulysses- by m, -"""a. wjw was 17 his father obtahJ fhlm'an appointment to th tary academy at West PobT makintr th nnnH-.ti., . rr-vanun I0rJ error called him "Ulysses Grant" Instead of Hiram tjiJ and thus hjs name aPPeare( the official roll book ot th. college, The young man tat disnlefispri hv fko nu I , j wv V. I i M n IT f Under his new name he i uaiea irom west Point in the Mexican War,' jiniwca ui wie v,ivu war, andj me war, oecame tne 18th 1 way w g , nunxc. dent of nis country He . was born on April 27 1 J 4a X Five of the 84 characters taking part In "Round Up in the Spring" pose In the costumes they will wear May 8. Left to right: -Lynn Warnlck, Barbara Smith, Stanley Nash, Trudy Anderson Ander-son and Larry Hansen. ' Kindergarten to Present Operetta MONUMENTS and Grave Markers BEESLEY MONUMENT CO. PROVO, UTAH HENRY S. CHIPMAN, Agent Telephone 65R, American Fork-445 Thornwood i 'Howdy, Pardner! Enjoy . . . I X , HAND fljl I jM-r' the whiskey that's vjfe 4 . J Gfeerias v Name 5 lIOOFS "Round-up In the Spring," an operetta will be produced by the Klndergarden Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p. m. In the recreation room of the tabernacle, Mrs. A. Ralph Smith, program chairman of the Motheia' Club announced this week. Indians Alan Knlttel, Kenneth Soren- son, Merril Slater, Kay Wanlass, Ronald MacAfee, Carl Hackford, Jimmy Crump, Kenneth Monson, Lynn, Arnoldus, Trudy Anderson, Kaye Jones, Delle Myers, Linda Pfaender, Yvonne Baldwin, Ella Mae Parks, Paulette Richans. Ellen J. Tracy, teacher, Is gen eral director. For variety Mrs. Jesse Whiting, accompanist, will be assisted by Miss Kathleen Buckwalter cn the violin and Dean Deveraux on the guitar. The operetta has an unusual ner, Veloy Boswell setting wun au nt cnuaren depleting de-pleting cowboys, cowgirls, ranch, cooks, and Indians. "Springtime In the Rockies," the theme song, Is charmingly done by a group of the little cowgirls. KENTUCKY WHKKEY-A BUND NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, N.Y. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS "Whoopee Tl Yl Yo," "I've Got Spurs that Jingle, Jangle, Jingle," "Home on the Range" and "You Are My Sunshine" will be novelty rhythm band numbers.' A Virginia Vir-ginia Reel, two Indian numbers, "Glddy-up Little Hobby Horse," "Shell Be Comln' Round the Mountain," and "Billy Boy" are dances you will be sure to enjey. The "Big Rock Candy Mount ain" will grow before your eyes, then Sing and sway in a charming charm-ing way. "My Dad's the Engineer," Engi-neer," "Sleep Little Indian Baby," "I Said My Pajamas," "Dear Hearts and Gentle People," "But tons and Bows," "Under the Bam boo Tree," and "Old McDonald Had a Farm" are solo and duet numbers that will really steal jcur heart. Children participating are: Ranch Cooks Michael Robinson, Jimmy Dev eraux, Robin Hansen, Stanley Nash, Bobby Read, Marsha Gard- CoWboys BUDGET PAYMENTS To fit any and all of your BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS 1 Investigat we will be happy to show you HOW Barratt Builders Supply Co. 35 N. Barrett Avenue Amcr .EVERYTH ING IN BUILDING MATERIALS ; T. A. BARRATT & SONS Dan Beal, David Brown, Dannie Carter, Clifford Cooper, John Chrlstenson, Merlin Driggs, Keith Hall, Jerald Hansen, Larry Han sen, Lloyd Hansen, Harry Dell Manning, Glade Parduhn, Stan ley Smith, Craig St. Vincent, Mike Tibbltts, Jerry Tomllnson Gary Boulter, Jerry Brown, Ran dy Clements, Larry Eckles, Jerry Eggett, Steven Hunter, Gary Howes, Robert Huntzinger, Jim my Noore, Guy Richards, Neal Shatter, Elvan Street, Sterling Wootton, Meb Anderson, John Anderson. Cowgirls . JaNae Brown, Jackie Camp bell, Dixie Fehlberg, Sue Fox, Jeannine Jorgenscn, Susan Over ly, Joy Sasso, Barbara Smith, Cecilia Trltt, Linda Weeks, Cynthia Whiting, Bonnie Damico, Rebecca Giles, Shells Hansen, Linda Hunter, Relda Hatch, Shir ley Jarvis, Wanda Limb, Ella Mae Parks, Paulette Richans, Rebecca Robinson, Colleen Runolfson, Linda Storrs, Artalee Toth, Max- lne Watklns, Margene Miller, Ju dy Stout, Patty Kernell. Billy Boy ,.Kay Qoode, Lynn Warnlck. TO JANE JANE LOU S AID TO RUTH. RUTH SWD SAID TO LOU TO SUE CI 1 MM fctt: &UE SAJD TO FL.O. FLO SWVS IT PAYS 70 Deal At MOTORS 1941 Olds 6 Club Coupe Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, Spotlights, Visor, Fender Skirts, New Paint "Everything you want on your car." This is a Honey $625.00 1942 FORD TUDOR Music and Heat With good rubber and "easy on the eyes." $6250)0 1941 Nash Ambassador $545.00 1947 Nash "600" $995.00 Clubs and Socials Literary League Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand was guest speaker for the Literary League Monday night when she discussed American Fork's First Hundred Years. Ann, Nancy Jane and Rosemary Miller sang "I Said My Pajamas." The. meet ing was held at the home of Mrs, Mrs. Sherman Robinson with Mrs. Eldon J. Miller assisting hos tess. Mrs. Kate Lloyd and Mrs. Mary Rushton were special guests. BY-- Continuing to fight for better freight rates to terminal markets and thereby boost poultry profits and "Income. omtipootmv ANDPAIMItS CO-OP , ' QtMl OfuM " '!.'"?""' . HM InA Wh) fMyh . . . Wk Ma Of " Cewwfiiiaiif pvM4t Ia ' Vuk tU Mm UUU riT1 Hi mJK mm mm ) Awn Mor """"..p- i-1 t'Vjrf ' M of k, wmfort ami roadabOHy. k r'"jrf M ko"-H ram with ftv crow I V'y mmbn glvM axtra trmrti and rigidity. ! V SmfyM advanced anslnMring M9n pmMm r " X.Xv. Jr low Mntor of ravfty and vmntKil HabBItv. I lii .v " ' r'. ' ' 'or to .Mcend yaar in a rpw, fs i "irS Ntw York latUeii Acadtmy Imi V tl ) V' awaf1 rard lh Cold M.dal m WWi itt low fir corf, low wdIcmd and Nh ratal valua Ford to tha nw randard of vahM. And In Mm Meant MobBgai Grand Canyon Economy Run, offlclally-uparvtMd by AAA, a '50 Ford "Six" wMi Ovwdriva won lha eonomy champlonihlp of ttt daufttt d 3 futt-iiio can In lb low-pric f)ld. IS THE BIG ECONOMY PACKAGE ! FORD DEALER'S It Alpine Motor Co. Inc. 190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK I. |