American Fork Citizen from American Fork, Utah • 4

PAGE 1 OSA p. A APRIL 16, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927. Cameo Theatre ('The best is none too good for our patrons.) WEEKLY PROGRAM Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19 A Comedy. Sensation. MARIE PREVOST and CHARLES RAY in "GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER" It's easy to give your.

fiancee a garter--but getting it back again, even though your picture is on the darn thing, is something else again. It may give you a lot of trouble, but it gives others a lot of laughs. You'll get plenty of them in this snappy farce comedy. Alsor Fox News and Comedy. Only 10c and 20c.

Wednesday Only--April 20th BIG DOUBLE HEADER "KID BOOTS" With Clara Bow and Billie Dove. A comedy knockout in films. Also a redhot Western with a smashing climax "TWISTED TRIGGERS Matinee and 15c. Evening 15c and 25c. Thursday Only SCHOOL OPERETTA Further announcements in this paper.

Friday Only--April 22nd Goethe's "FAUST" With Emil Jannings. Janning'a. latest and greatest screen at- -Millions who have loved this story as a play and an opera, will be thrilled by this perfect screen translation. Also Good Comedy-All for 10c and 25c. Saturday Only--April 23rd "THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS" A roaring railroad melodramatic thriller.

A bursting dam- a mad rush of water-4 broken trestle, a pilotless train dashing on and to on destruction. Don't fail to see it. You'll cling. to your seat from excitement. It's the greatest railroad picture of the decade! Also Good Matinee 4:15 P.

-10c and 15c. Again Into Trouble President S. L. Chipman received clippings from a newspaper of San Jose, California, concerning further trouble the young man, who last NoVember drove his car into a group of eleven Latter-day Saint missionaries injuring eight of the group, had got himself into recently. The clippings explain Subdued and disarmed only after a hand.to-hand battle in which police were obliged to wield their clubs and threaten.

to shoot unless he submitted to arrest, Tony Ferriera, 25, Santa Clara, plasterer and the same man who last November ran down eight members of the Mormon Church on The Alameda, was taken into custody at 2:45 this morning by Police officers Louis Sepulveda and Kenneth Morss. Sent to the San Augustine Street bridge by Night Captain J. C. Hines in response to a call that there was a disturbance there, the two policemen found Ferreira's automobile parked crossways. on the bridge.

As they approached the car two men, one Ferriera and the other James Fits. patrick, 38, also of Santa. Clara, got out of the machine. As the officers walked toward Ferriera's car, Ferriera put his hand into his pocket and started backing away. Officer Morss sprang forward and seized.

discovering that Ferriera was holding an automatic pistol. Refusing to release his hold on the weapon, Ferriera is alleged to have fought desperately to draw the gun and it was only after much club wielding and threats to open Are with their own weapons that the officers managed to subdue and disarm him. Fitzpatrick, in a highly intoxicated condition, 1y said to have made but slight attempt to aid Ferriera. The gun Ferriera was carrying WAS Comedy. Evening 10c and 20c.

fully loaded. He was placed under arrest on a charge of carrying a con. cealed weapon and also for possession of liquor, two jars of wine being found in his machine. Fitzpatrick was charged with being drunk. THURSDAY APRIL 7 Pleading guilty to possession of liquor and to carrying a concealed weapon, Tony Ferriera, Santa Clara plasterer, in police court yesterday was fined $50 on the liquor charge and sent to the county jail for 100 days without the alternative of a fine on the concealed weapon charge.

despite the plea of his attorney for light sentence because of his family. Ferriera last December drove his auto into a group of members of the local Mormon church as they were about to board a street car at Cleaves street and The Alameda, injuring eight of the party for which paid a fine of $100 and spent 5 days in jail. Old Agricuitural School Michigan State college, founded 1857, ts the oldest agricultural college in the country. The World's Best Tho American honey -bee la the world's champion heavyweight 'heney nuker. Many honey producers remove the sweet stuff from the combs by centrifugal or gravity extractors, process which yields a clearer product than that which comes through the crude, methods employed The Loving Shepherd A young and nervous curate was an souncing that the rector would return on the following Sunday.

He did so the following flowery but rather confusing words: "I am happy to anwounce that your shoving leopard will be with you next Sunday and will cupy the pulpit at both Churchman. Ford Owners! The Spring Rush will soon be here- those little jobs done now before you need your car 'so much. A general tuning up now will put your car in fine shape for a long summer of constant use. It will save you money, too, for a small job done in time often saves the cost of a big job later. American Fork Motor Co.

AMERICAN FORK UTAH First Ward Easter Program Sunday Morning A special Easter program has been arranged by the superintendency of the First ward Sunday School, which will be given Easter Sunday, April 17th, in the ward chapel commencing at 10:30 a. m. The Sunday School officers invite all members of the Sunday School to be present and extend an invitation to any who would like to attend. -The program has been arranged as follows: Regular. preliminary exercises including singing, prayer, passing of sacrament, etc.

Reading--Mrs. E. Ray Gardner Selection-Ladies Chorus Under direction of Miss Detta McBride: Reading--Little Miss Irene Shelley. Played Well Selection-String trio consisting of Miss Verna, Nielsen, Mrs. Mary W.

Humphries and Milton Brown. -Reading--Master Selection--Ladies Chorus An Easter Story--Mrs. Raymond J. Brewer. In the cross of CHRIST I glory Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All of the light of Sacred Story Gathers 'round it's head sublime.

Upon that Cross of JESUS m-i-n-4 eye at times can' see the very dying form of One who suffered there for me! Love so amazing SO Demands my soul My Life, "My All." "'The Big Idea" The Alpine Club of the B. Y. play "The Big Idea" presented in the Cameo Theatre Thursday night was very well played and a credit to the young people sponsoring the production. The cast was comprised of students of the University living in Alpine stake, and they were: G. Elroy Nelson, Clair Christensen, Nora Smith, Edna Stewart, John L.

Clarke, Emily Marrott, Don Taylor, -Berniece Miller, Jean Paulson, Farrin Gurney and Owen Cullimore. The players were well adapted to their respective roles and played their parts in a manner that gave evidence of careful study and coaching. Miss Jewel Linebaugh of Pleasant Grove, who coached the play, is to be complimented for the results of her efforts. Specialties were given between acts. There was but one regretable cure to the entertainment and that was the poor support given the players in attendance and this more than likely was due to" the lateness of the season.

Those who attended declare it to be one of the best dramatic pro. ductions played here for some time. The play was given in Pleasant Grove Marcelling at Alpine Barber Shop All Next Week for 50c. Call 102-J for appointments. adv.

Child Falls Into Pit -Cuts Head Sigmund, three-year-old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson, fell Wednesday evening and cut a gash over one eye that required stitches to close. The little chap with an- older brother was walking near the Pett Service Station on the way to get the evening's milk.

Sigmund fell into the pit used by the station to drain cars, and struck his head on the bottom of the pit inflicting the wound. Mr. Pett, manager of the station, is in the habit of placing a covering over the pit but that evening had evidently forgotten to cover it up, according to the report. Kenneth, another son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson, sprained his knee while playing on the chutes the school grounds and has been out of school this. week Ho able to get: around, now, however. Peculiar Plant Diseases Mosaic diseases which affect plants are, so called because the leaves of the plants attacked by them lose. their. green color in small angular patches, giving the remaining tissue a pattern which resembles a mosaic pavement.

Mrs. Hannah Lapish, Former Resident, Dies Mrs. Hannah Lapish, 93, a former resident of this city and well known by the older residents of American Fork, passed away at the family rest. dence in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Lapish was a native of Leeds, England, having been born in 1834. In 1858 she came to America after embracing the Latter-day Saint faith and in 1860 crossed the plains to Utah with Daniel Robinson's. handcart company, Hrs. Lapish made can Fork her home until 1898. The deceased took an active part in public affairs.

She was one of two delegates from thig state to the Na. tional American Woman Suffrage association convention held in Washington, D. C. in -1902. She also was prominently identified with Church activities and worked zealously in the Relief Society.

She was one of the organizers of the Daughters of Pioneers and also was a prominent mem. ber of the Women's Democratic club. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Emily V. Beebe of Salt Lake City; Mrs.

Laura J. Bird of Bakersfield, California; James W. Lapish and Mrs. P. H.

Stelzer of Weiser, Idaho. Funeral services were held Tuesday commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Twentieth ward chapel, Salt Lake City, and interment was made in Salters Lake. George S.

Shelton Buried In Salt Lake Thursday George S. Shelton, 77, died in this city at the family residence He had resided in Salt Lake City for many years but for the past two years had been a resident of American Fork.1 The deceased was born in Scotland, August 16, 1849. He was twice married his. first wite having passed- away. about four years ago.

Two years ago last December Mr. Shelton married Mrs. Martha Givvins of American Fork and since that time has made his home in this city. He is survived" by his widow and the following children by his first marriage: Mrs. Caroline Britton Shelton, Mrs.

Harry McHugh, Robert, Joe and Lee Shelton of Salt Lake; William Shelton, American Fork; Fred Shelton, Lehi; Mrs. Andrew Jepson and Mrs. Leo Bowers of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Cole, Mrs. Bell Tucker and Mrs.

Sarah Heath, 29 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday commencing at 1 o'clock in the Thirtieth ward chapel, Salt. Lake City, and interment was made in the city cemetery in Salt Lake City. Blind Mail Order Tie Salesmen Are Bleeding The Sucker Some Utah people through relatives have been able to get the "low down" on "Paunee Bill, the Blind Tie Man," also on "Necktie Tyler, the Blind Tie Salesman," both of St. Louis.

The mails are continually flooded with merchandise from fakirs of this class and while the public has repeatedly been warned many conto went money" for things to them unsolicited and usually with a "charity" appeal. It will be of interest to American Fork people to whom ties are sent to know that the company which is using the "Paunee Bill" sob story employ 60 typists and from 1 800 to 400 other girls in its factory and shipping department. "Necktie Tyler'" outfit. is similarly operated. Bach of the companies has as much as $8000 worth of ties in a mall at one time and each is getting rich off the suck.

who remit. Postmaster J. E. Chadwick says that the postal authorities have done everything within their power 10' safeguard the people against these grafters. Merchandise offered for sale under their system can no longer sent registered or with anything to indicate whether it is delivered or not.

This means that every man, wo. man or child who gets a bunch of ties, fountain pens, or anything. of that nature could dump the junk toto the 'ash barrel at the local postoffice, or keep it and refuse to pay and no trouble could possibly result from such an act. That la precisely what should be done by everyone who has merchandise forced into his hands by such unscrupulous grafters. Life's Scales True Lite is constantly weighing us It very sensitive scales and telling every one of us precisely what his real weight is to the last grain of dust.Lowell.

With The Missionaries Houston, Tera Alpine Publishing Co. March, 30, 1901. American Fork, Utah. Dear Publishers: I rejoice in -taking this opportune ty to express my gratitude for hearty greetings brought to" me each week by your eminent little paper. I don't know of anything that enjoy more than to read of home and loved ones.

It gives me much couragement and makes me realize more fully 1 my responsibility which only magnifies my esteem for this great work of the Lord. am enjoying my missionary experiences immensely and am beginning to ap. preciate as I never did before the Gospel and the direct relationship with mankind. The people here have a tendency to be very indifferent toward religion and while many doctrines of Mor. monism have been badly commercia.

lized upon and misrepresented, num. erous individuals are scrutinizing the same and without exception are 1 And. ing it permeated with eternal gospel truth. -My only wish is that the exper lences of a missionary could. be made in reality more universal.

Because through humbleness and humility which is evidently essential to success of every -missionary, Our Maker becomes looked upon as every day companion rather than just one to worship. In spite of the ever-present work beings of the adversary, the work of the Lord is forging ahead. For I know that His plan is eternal and founded upon truth thus His purposes cannot be thwarted. How well did the Savior say "If ye continue in my word, then ye are my desciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." I know that every true Latter-day Saint has this same testimony. Thanking you again for my weekly reception of your publication and praying the Lord to grant your tinued success.

"I remain Your Brother in the Gospel Elder M. Thirl Marsh Beginning of Opera Opera is dated. from the production "Euridio" in Florence, Italy, In 1600. Turn Wash- day into" Wash try. the Maytag "wash -hour" when is washed in one short hour.

pound of whole clothes (dry washing weight) -50 a When everything is washed spotlessly clean without handrubbing, even collars, cuffs and wristbands. No heating the water during washing because the Maytag cast aluminum tub is heatretaining. No cleaning up when you are through because the Maytag tub drains and cleans itself in 30 seconds after the washing is done. Try the Maytag next washday- if it doesn't sell itself, For homes without electric- don't keep it. ity, the Maytag is available with in built gasoline motor.

If it doesn't don't keep il. sell itself, Maytag Easy Deferred Paymenta You'll Never Miss. Aluminum Washer THE MATTAG SHOP HELGE JOHNSON 214 West Center Street Phone 86 American Pork Representative Provo, Utah Phone 42-J, American Utah Fork, dardized rule dealers everywhere follow 'the stanMaytag of sending a Maytag to a home to do a week's washing free, and without obligation Gyrafoam of any Washers kind: This is the way all Maytag are sold. 951.