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Show ' . .. t niV. OCTOBER 13, 1928 ieW.' AMERICAN FORK CITtZK N ' ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 A 1 ITi swclterTnc. r.... Af ...n.. REPORT ' : . " X stfHf 'inmance or me Great t&ies r - . . Kan.vv.ueizer w.s.u. sejwicb '4 ypTER IV Continued. rtiseil Tier cr-.m. Her glowing Litlmost met his blue ones, r- in, u i uniilrl rnre fur the 101 uew " C. hnsiincss.' she answered las v : ill k ar: ii i f i v 3 V VI f Mi V r ' IfcsEfS J .it:d Down the Valley, and laa, Following Her Gesture, in Unpainted House and wet business, Nortntin. Not farm. I tun not meunt for the tes, You told me ouce voui made a mistake. . . ." parrying a sailor?" lie leuped word. "Yes, but I'm not a we're not talking of marry- ulie'a tone matched his. we might '" J.orman, uo. fou haven't found ce jeW Xortnan. Once when e here you told roe you never peace In a storm. ..." don water, Julie!" lighthouse Is water." not argue further. A sew less had begun to glow in hi race and she turned abruptlj t It sct'iued he was a fud Pan today. He possessed mora ). a strength that h She sal down under a beech W he dropped beside her. Plied rocky declivity spread fce- p Slicep wandered aimlessly n the northwest namnre Pe cover of dark pine weods. peuee here. Normaa ad to himself. me Sunday afternoon," he In- ui voice was Dleadlne. He Pr haDl affcctlonatelv in hla. Pink about It." she wld; then. PDe 'th that subject site .with- fr nani1 frm his and pointed pr duwu tim valley. m we tht-mr she asked. "My T. .... " '"v: i ne one thufa nearly "ell. it lias no sph vviw.n Jt in die lower pasture, it must "WIT. When" I want it In fr. it must g, la tiie lower. It "ie 6;nst In tin trhi.f f -tt.lt tr- iwmcrm.h.s. Norman "A-'T 'tunes wiiiiLl" - -re li' e u siu'ep' Julie mid SS,, J'OU W. nit to f:n-ni IVI..... rlf else V. :,li!s von l f.inn . ., put lights- " F" arnsi' nni. .i i.. u- . a swift Imrsh anger, t.ut nl shrink. She was lwktn8 "rly from her tine black l-by; Ue he said AhriFtin int.. , qozeu steps. SwiJUlie nnswere1- There "i no i n nt rolnnlln. ..Norman.- " .1' l.""k bl,ck- At t mam turned smith, walked rapidly e no one on ! n n Urn, . - w 1. 1 iiinr"! i, ft at 7"-' M' IlltlHT. Wlan Jnlla h.,1 C 'old himself a It WB H..i , "c'f WOUIU I" fusion. III. i' to Unit. times. r land ! be mother and ilieen '""u e protmuiy fee n. , one m'nute this 4 " ' "lm,,e another. Julie thin hi. understand thin B,'""" '"' look and act i iL-;-"1' "0' "hJwt to the Phlni, " r nill he fit i """ic-iiennciiij una inennt her Wtu'!ld't',"ve.uu8i! He lui.l . "en In the daytime, un . 11 4 hard demiUHllriu T -v"wtwi TRirT Til pun lanu, ne nis,own blood, lie fvi. a sympathy for Blind Man's Eye, kinship for It. Lnndsmen had bulh It to serve the sea. He pitied the Itebt - perhaps, he loved 1t S llttla too. Norman shrugged his shoulders ns he passed into the woods. After nil what matter -what he did. or how people laughed. He wished he hut! not come uway from Julie so hastily. She wanted him to work at potatoes, eh? Well, he would not. He would not fish, but neither would he dig potatoes. A fresh exploring wind struck at his cheek. It puffed out of the northeast north-east here foul weather Is born. A storm making? Well, there had been no real blow since . .Norman . came to Dllnd Man's Eye. Let her blow, he was willing for a test, Julie was an Independent girl, he told himself. And it was not a bad forty acres which she pointed out across the river. She had not said how much Henri I'lumondon would want fcr rt A feilow mrght work It on shares for a year or two, then buy it on time. Julie certainly was Independent ! - CHAPTER V The Captain's Dog Norman walked rapidly the last Mile of beach. The black cloud that had been visible only from the hilltop less than a half-hour before now loomed over the lake, pulling out Its dark cheeks, threatening. "Let her blow!" Norman told himself, him-self, lie spoke aloud unconsciously Ills voice sounded flat, and he tried again. "Let her blow!" he shouted. That was better. Far up the beach, half-way to the light, he saw Sue Stocking coming toward him. She was walking briskly, brisk-ly, swinging her arms as if she enjoyed en-joyed it, In a short duck skirt and a sailor's middy, with her hair blowing like t small boy's In the wind. When she would have reached Norman In another hundred paces, she sat down on a drift log and waited. "Ahoy there, first mate," she cried. It's time you came." She was In hlg spirits. "I began to wonder Have you no sense at all? Sane men with their heads tied up In bandages don't walk so long In the heat! Sit down. Rest a minute." Norman sat beside her good-naturedly. good-naturedly. This was the second time today a girl had ordered him around, and he rather suspected that Sue Stocking didn't care a broken fishhook fish-hook whether he obeyed her or not "It's going to blow." she said. "Yes." "The storm warning's flying at the coast guard station. Parish telfr phoned a bit ago. Barometer's kicking kick-ing out Its bottom. Where've ywu been?" "Visiting back country. Visiting friends." "That's pleasant What did She say, that left you so quiet?" "Who?" "Your bnck-cottntry friends." Norman stntnnwed. Sue inujrtied as If she1 -expected no reply, then stood up nnd atVlnstetllier milor li'v "See how that fog Is rolling down? You'd best get nhrtip.- yn uwn,.amd hotn tim k-iiimr with the signal. It's a double shift tonight, or I d"n': j know.,, old SUchliiiin. .1 n,l's In the tower watehing for weather," s1'' ! - . " . I ..... ..I....I ,1... .Il.tll., ' door. "I'm going In. I'll get supper right away. You'll be wanting ft early." After she hnd run up the steps Norman turned toward the towpr. On the high Iron deck that circled out side the lantern Cnptnln Stocking was leaning over the low vail, bareheaded In the wind. "And it's a fine blow she's going to be tonight4: IhT'cBirpwrar him. Norman assented without spirit Strange where all his enthusiasm of the morning had gone. The keeper's cheeks sltone bright red with ex. Ite "ment "Norman's own burned to thr point of discomfort He realized now why the day had felt so stuffy. It had not been the land's fault after all A storm was coming. Already, in the rocks of Blind Man's Teeth quiet water had turned a bilious saf fron, enlivened by flashes of topnx. "Best get the fo, signal sianc.i . . i .1 nt.'l i' Cantnln Stocking laid up?" "Yes, sir." "Touch It off. Walt . . ino nionc of you. I want the water. It's healthy, blow make. It starts runnln' and kindles your Norman shivered, "fold?" asked Captain nV BwclterTng. Tou nol cold?" He lighted his pipe before stopping gMoesand. Nora.an They pnnted together up the ninety rVllV.0ut the north the fog nuirched closer, overwhelming the open spaces, a gray Invincible battalion bat-talion cheered on by the voice of the winds. Norman looked out across the wa-ter wa-ter lie was., appalled by Its threat Always before a storm it seeemd wetter, ready for drownings. "Something moving there?" - he shouted Into Stocking's ear. "Off that way?" He pointed west "War ont there. ..." The keeper squinted. "Can't see, ought to brought the glass." - UA steamer?" "Don't see. Aye, aye . , . you'va good eyes, Krickson. Mine used to h 1 small, one. I see It plain. now. No J . .. . that's not a steamer. Maybe It's I a lishhont. She's moving fust eight ! mile out, ten maybe ... a gasoline f boat . . yacht." j "She'd best run Into ,harbor at Madrid." j "She'd best not. It's slipping too i. close, under , the shelter o' Mustache point that's the end of many a good vessel, (let's blowed across, nnchors ! drag, rudders bust up, all kinds of thlnirs." Norman thought suddenly of his father when the skipper mentioned Mustache, it was not good new Julie had of him. . . , "Need never come hack. ..." "My dad went ashore on Mustache years ago," he said. l'ld. eh? Well, he might 'a' done worse. .Might of come on here to Blind Man's Teeth. They'd of grabbed him. Hungry? This Is the hungriest bit of const I ever see, Erlckson, and I know a sight of them." Norman's eyes sought the open luke, ...J!?.i.lt'boai's.run.u.In fast" "Aye, her skipper knows wliat he's doing. Tryln' to make shelter o' Battle Bat-tle Ax head, I suppose. Well, here's luck to him. Bert light up. Steam must be ready now, too." The lamp sang out Its humming melody. Norman felt more at peace with the light on' duty. Blind Mau'a Eye burned dear, come all the fogs of the Inlr.nd seas, como cloud and torin-rnck. hurrlcnnc, sleet, lightnings, come wreck -i and wet death on the teeth off the blnsty point . . . Blind Man's Eye stayed wakeful, looking look-ing squarely Into the face of its age-old age-old enemy, the lake. Already the steam whistle at Battle Ax Island far to the northwest was moaning, two long drawn snores across the wind, then four short blasts, panting to keep up with the first two. Norman hurried back to the signal house , at Captain Stocking heels. There Was a hiss of steam and a click of 6mnll meticulous levers. In a rancorous, ran-corous, contemptuous howl,. Blind Man's voice screamed Its answer to Battle Ax . . . two short one long, two short "There site be!" Stocking rubbed the glass of the gage with Jils spectacle spec-tacle chamois. "Oo report for supper, Erlckson. You first. It'll be an all- REPORT 1 Made to . the . ilank Commissioner . ol the State of Utah of the condition of THE BANK OW PLEASANT GROVE Located at Pleasant Grove, In the county of I'taa, State of Utah, at the cioat of business oa the 2ta-day September, 19:. RESOURCES Loans aud Discounts .!273.436.09 Overdrafts Stocks. I loads and Securities, Se-curities, eUv J. Bank House ......x.;T..i.r..; Furniture and Fixtures Other Hwil Estate Owned Due rroui other BanTu:. Cash items Gold Silver Currency Total Cash on Interest Paid Taxes Paid 131.06 38.03 S.288.10 . 209.51 5.H3.37 172,923.75 .1 61.40 637.60 ...'2,509.68 ... 1,783.00 Hand ...14,971.66 606.64 4.99L68 Total !. $5,578.30 ,Mfe.aJJjjwJuCol lections- Rooms For RentInquire Mrs Padfield. ' Phone 171NJ Am. Fork. FOR SALE Good Heatef. Tele phone 136AV American Fork.'1013-lt Pure Bred O. I. C, Boar For Service at the Ivan Monson residence at Manila. 10 6-2p TOT.M M66.164.9S LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid lu $ 20,000-00 Surplus - Fund -..-..-..r.x:. 27;00MHr Undivided Profit $10,721.65 Rents .. 535.00 Safe lxp. Boxes, 183.90 Eight head of pure bred black faced man, American Fork. 10-13-tf FOR SERVICE Pure bred llolstein iMU.ti-W- .Total K$lM40Ji5 : 5,862.25 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. 5,578.30 Net Undivided Profits Deposits Subject to Check $168,016.92 Cashier's Checks 2,337.65 Dividends Unpaid 1,200.00 Total Demand Deposits ... 171,554.57 Time Certificates 19.903.11 Savings Deposits 221,839.61 Total Time Deposits.. 241,742.72 Cash Over- ..... : 5.44 Will pay cash for old or useless horses and cowa or those killed, by accident, R. 1 Ashby, .1 American Fork. 6-30-tf TOTAL v : $466,164.98 State of Utah, County of Utah: - - S. L. Swenson, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true -and correct statement of the condi tion of the said bank at the close of business on the twenty-ninth day of September, 1928. S. L. SWENSON. . ' Correct Attests JAS. II. WALKER, J. R. HALLIDAY, W. S. CHIPMAN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1928. JUNIUS A. WEST, (Seal) Notary Public, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 'My Commission exxpires 10th day of August, 1931. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. Com-missioner. I, Seth Plxton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a- fall, true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, fllAd in my office this 9th day of October, 1928. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. : Delinquent Notice PACIFIC GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH. NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the following described etock on account of Assessment No, 70 levied on the 30th day of August 1928, the several amounts set op posit the names of the respective shareholders as follows: v Cert. No. Name No, Shares Amt Jarvia Aydelotte 779 Jarvls Aydelotte .77.1027 Jarvia Aydelotte ...1029 G. Lv BalL; 801 Mrs. C. M. Beck 1108 .Mrs. C Bec!f 1135 Clarence M. Beck1107 Clarence M. Beck..1136 James Chlpman.i. 949 James Chipman 950 James Chipman 961 James Chipman 996 J. L. Craig 1008 Axtihur Croxford .... 953 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 767 Mrs. FrankleM. Hall 1068 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 1069 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 1077 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 1078 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 1079 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall 'Mrs. Farnkle M. Hall J. W. Hall J. W. Hall J, W, Hall J. W. Hall W. A. W. A. 1080 1102 1081 J082 1083 ....1127 Hlmstreet 854 Hlmstreet. 1032 REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of THE PEOPLE8 8TATE BANK" OF AMERICAN FORK Located at American Fork, in the 500 $ 5.00 600 6.00 100 1.00 800 ' 8.00 4500 45.00 700 7.00 5000 60.00 200 2.00 600 .00 500 6.00 250 2.60 2000 20.00 668 5.68 COO 5.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 2000 20.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 600 6.00 1000 10.00 4000 40.00 3000 30.00 100 1.00 -600 5.00 500 5.00 1550 15.50 400 4.00 375 3.75 3750 37.60 ' Eitimatmg Hor$e$ The age of horses may he rutlier accurately ac-curately estimated by mi examination of the teeth, The (line of eruption, the "cups" or depressions mi the wearing wear-ing wirfneea, and Hie frm nnd dlrec- -tlon of the teoti are all Indicative of age 'at dlff. reni periods of life. , . . . 1 o Nalure't Wi$e Ruling Nature Is Just toward men. If recom- pen.-vs them for llodr sufferings; It makes them IiiIhmIuiih, bemuse to th greatest tolls It attaches the greatest .reward. Montesquieu iVof Atleep We talk ol certain people "waking np to find themselves famous," but they have pnlmhly hern wide awake all tiie time. ' Have Up-to-Da'.e Kitchen llome economics authorities agree that the kitchen is the room women use most. They recommend benuty In the kitchen nttd approve of the most modern labor-lightening, time-saving, equipment for this busiest room In the bouse. o ' Lanctieer Ambidextrous Landseer was us dexterous with hla left hand as with his right it Is said of him that be could paint two pictures pic-tures at one time, iislns both hands! Bert of All Combinations When your mind and body are both In harmony with your purpose, your heart will gradually come Into the combination and if, in addition to that your soul gets there and gives the enterprise a lift, look for splendid work. Exchange, night Job out here." j county of Utah. State of Utah, at the Steve Sutton had appeared from ! close of business on the 29th day of somewhere when Norman ran Into the September, 1928. kitchen. Sue knew how to cook. She RESOURCES still was in high humor. , -iLoans and Discounts $284,276.55 "I like wind !" she rrled. Overdrafts . 476.94 "I dont." Norman shook his head. "I like it" repeated Sue. "So does my father." Steve Sutton looked up Inquisitively but did not speak. Out In the dark the throat of the fog signal swelled with steam. Wind pounded the glasp of the kitchen windows, win-dows, thumped their sash, squealed, danced upon the panes. It had maddened mad-dened feet tonight. Norman pushed back his plate. "There's mirre fish," Sue said. ' "No. I have had ' enough." " ne spoke defensively. Sue looked amused. She would look more amused, Norman reflected, if he told her all the gro- Ialk.mii f.;.l.w.nu thtiii'ritj Hint rmtitii-d into his. head aon nsjhe wind .vu, O IIIOW. ueil, II Wdunmi II" I" Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Se-curities, etc 7,768.37 Bank House 14,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,000.00 Real Estate Sold Under Contract 7,800.00 Other Real Estate Owned ... 6.800.00 Due from Other Banks 66,407.19 Checks on other banks In same town ... 156.45 Gold 785.00 Silver 2,922.26 Currency 2.760.00 I Total Cash on Hand 6,623.71 t SusTense::..v:..-nrr....'.. . 29.83 C. H. Jenklnson 874 Mrs. Kate Joens.. 894 A. W. Lee 944 George D. Lewis 1036 Leah Moyle 1131 I John A. WagstafT 1003 'John A. Wagstaff 1005 JohnA. Wagstaff 1126 17160 171.60 And in accordance with law, and an order of the .board of directors made on the 30th day of - August, 1928, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the secretary secre-tary on the 30th day of . , October, 1928, at . the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assesment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and the expenses of the sale. J. B. PARKER, Secretary, American Fork, Utah. First Publication October 13, 1928. directed. . 'Tlre'- I'm com to watch wati'llli:' e good I'".h! liver." Stocking can to mow tolljior. He'd belter get out and re Tieve her father. Slrunse. how1 he felt tonight; not frightened as he used t" be when a h. hut not comfortable Thar enrsrd wind! It blew the sens' right out of his head. But It m-ver blew out the tower lump. Duty Is duty. Let her storm ! Norman slid Into his oilskins and buttoned the sou'wester under his ihiiu Chill wet lingers of mist washed' his face as he opened the dor. Blind rMan'pEye looked down mistily through the da nip thick air like a giant with a cataract. The holler fires glowed red as he opened the door of the little lighted the hand lantern and hung It back upon its hook. "Your "turn for supper," Norman told him. "Sue says come quick. I'll tend It here" The. captain stepped out Into the night. The signal howled. Wind answered an-swered It rrompUy, shrieking defiance at the flimsy appliance of man. Norman Nor-man stoked the fire. It would bo a long night. , He might find a book . . . . The door burst open and Sue Stock lng blew In. Her eyes were shining. Wind whooped across the squat roof. "Wonderful night t" she cried. "A regular wildcat I couldn't stay In, didn't even wait to wash the dlshe? !" "I don't like It." Norman admUted flatly. He observed the glow on her face. She was friendly tonight. It was easy to talk to heC "I was bom In a thunderstorm," he confessed. "Lots of persons are, I was, myself. my-self. Nothing remarkable abouL UiBj (To Be CenUnaed) TOTAL $398,182.59 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Puid in $ 40.000.00 6.00U.00 0,992.7.1 7,750.00 7.871.80 a. serve for Depreciation 1 1 hie to Other Banks ivposlts Subject to Check $131,078.53' ( ashler's Checks 1,731.91 'certified Checks 1.500.00 iliivldends Unpaid 8.H0 I" total Demand Deposits. ... 137,:ilS.9t Time Certificates 1S.S08.C7 .Savings Deposits 17:!.440.::0 - Total time Deposits 192,249.03 Estray Notice State of Utah. County of Utah, American Fork Precinct: I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described estray animal which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest high-est cash bidder at my residence in American Fork Precinct on Friday the 19th day of October, 1928, at 1 o'clock p. m. One bay mare about 8 years old. Brand on left tDigh. Three white feet Said estray waa taken up by me In said precinct on the 9th day of October, 1928. . - SAMUEL DEAN, : Poundkeeper for American - Fork Precinct. First Publication October 13. 1928. CKZISTEIiSEII, flATKI'IS &du::fosd LAV7YEE3 Practice in all courts. 82 West Center Street Prove, Utah i TOTAL $398,182.69 State of Utah, County of Utah: Clifford E. Young, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank: that the above and fore- ngn!9oiu-e(nUitns..a.faU4xuaiMld,1 correct statement or the condition oi the said bank, at the close of business busi-ness on the 29th day of September, 1928. CLIFFORD E. YOUNG. Correct Attest: -J;- Ft NOYES; - WM. THORNTON. SIDNEY E. NICHOLES. Directors; Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1928. J. B. PARKER, (Seal) . Notary. Public. My Commission expires 23rd day of September. 1929. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. Com-missioner. I, Seth Plxton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed In my office this 9th day of October, 1928. i SETH PIXTON, , Bank Commissioner. FLAWS ARE ALWAYS DANGEROUS Flaws in steel, in building material, in human bodies daily take heavy toll of life. Similarly, flaws in Hirreucy. uf Rnver7"Tnii(P" " dutiable paper and in TITLES TO PROPERTY PROP-ERTY daily take heavy toll of carefully acquired ac-quired resources sometimes cause irreparable loss. At least one of thee threats can be guarded against. TITLE INSURANCE not only offers indemnity in ease of loss, but binds the insurer to bear all costs of litigation. Interniountain Title Guaranty Policies, easily handled, economical (requiring ONLY ONE premium), are available to protect YOUR nin-i. jutcougaic mem. inquiries promptly answered Phone, write or call in person. - "To Be Sure of Your Title Insure It!" Home Office, Deeeret Bank Building, Salt take City. Sett Lake Office: 14 East South Tern Die. Ogden Office: 412 Twenty-fourth Street. Provo Off.ee.. Peramount Theatre Building. . Bolee, Idaho! 107 North Tenth Street, -Twin Falls, Idaho: Second Ave. and Shoehone 8t, East I AFFILIATED ABSTRACTERS J. R. Wood, Fillmore, Utah H.Cj. Percelle, Parogen, Utah William Huret, Beaver, Utah George B. Stanley, Heber, Utah. Ducheane County Abatract Co., Oucheene, Utah. Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, Logan, Utah. J. N. Laraen Company, Preston, Idaho, Complete atatract service If desired. INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY if riii'SuntPi.wiiKM.Mi'. i "My, oh D1& mintj. This ain't hW.I |