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Show TAX SALE NOTICE AMERICAN FORK IRRIGATION COMPANY place of Business, American Fork, Utah -iwp are delinquent upon the following described stnoir ?of asSsment levied on the 5th day of October, 1943 'the SS amoxiits set opposite the names of the respective stock! riders. Same Adamson LVrkate iutert Cert No. 624 1341 2496 695 2992 1530 r .-irpTiin ..... ha -- -v Est. 1235 & 60 ioinas 2800 i. rnssev orron 4 Dickerson. r""""-;; Lorenzo ,o, i. iir Kg Erickson fee. Kindred to No. of Kind of Shares stock 1 Pri Trf Vz Pri. Lot 29160 Pri. Lot 916 Pri. Lot 2-33100 Pri. Lot V4 -Pri. Lot 11 Pri. & 2nd 3 Pri. Int. to. Pri. Lot Pri. Lot Pri. & 3rd Acre c Voep 2773 8W3Sratn 18(59 & 2139 357 2829 hns Nit". nes a. P , puller Estate m 8 3234 iy4 20 3 &V4 Amount Due $1.50 1.00J 1.00 1.00 4.20 1.00 9.80 7.10 1.00 1.25 6.80 Pri. Acre & 3rd 1&30 Pri. Lots Pri. Lot 1.75 1.90 Pri. Lot & Acre 2L90 Pri Pri Lot Acre Savings & Loan 1 &Vi Pri. Lot 2571 580 2963 824 2021 2306 e 1 4 1 &v ElieRife arl Robert3 U smith illiamT. Smith Albert nuui .---"-t- iiWl BtPiedgee) 2714 " Thnmas. Aioo fiTrTavlor .... 2896,197,110 69 sn Wells gg tfuftt. Pledgee) 101 & 181 ice t. vyu""" And in accordance with law the above shares of stock will dd at the City Hall, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, on . ." I(-v,oi- unth anvprtlsTncr inst. Tho coi cola tn t I it time ijgcwivii. .-o "v- muc io wj ya.y iiauent assessments on stock, together with cost of advertising d expense of sale, as provided by the laws of the State of Utah. George F. sneuey, secty. of said company . -m T- TTlU rice at American r oris., u tan. U tmhlication December 31, 1943. bt publication January 7, 1944. 1 &y2 Pri. Acre Pri. Lot Pri. Lot Pri. Acre l Pri. Lot 57160 Pri. Lot 22 & J2 Pri. Acre i & 1920 Pri. Acre vn., 2nd & 3rd 13 Pri. Lot 3 Pri. Lot & Acre 4 2nd & 3rd. Pri. Lot 1.00 3.50 1.75 1.35 1.00 1.00 1.15 1.40 1.00 20.25 1.95 28.80 1.00 3.40 2.00 1.25 At the present time more tnan 1000 pounds of waste paper, lor- !y burned, is being salvaged ta f lOrK Cliy lur ucicuarc piuyvscs aj week. I Soak Clothes Soak your clothes. It loosens and dissolves dirt, and permits the use of hotter wash water. Long soaking soak-ing periods are not necessary 20 to 30 minutes is long enough. itftion .5 1 Iflsaimudi as food is a wepoo rfca! for Victory, It a stjggeittd that ermrj homemaker makes a v Nmr Year'i pltdgc to cooMrvt food to the limit 0f mryone'i gjaillr. i of ;d a and ve in r 3 to Colo. , his Dherd for a will Mrs., with Has- 'addis ten They Crs. S. ,ucille n her CpL . the corps, i they ooked indoor proc v Be ate suggest loos to elactric range vy 1Mn food food values and ' ferttichy, too: X ! omt Tkamini ts soluble ia water. Therefore, do . not bt yottr tgMbles stand ia Mr before eooking. A . M 2- Cook TtgmablM onJf nntH tender. Mntng Ttgetabtes while cooking dactroys Ttttmins. i Sbing foods wkll hoc dtaoyt Titamins. , 4 4. Shred or cot vegetables and fmits such a cabbage, - "PPH carrots, just before they're to be wed. Exposure ; j air and light destroys Thamint twtial to health. 1 Don't let the kettle of soap boil. Boiling toughens j M ia toupt and stews. Temperature,hould be below T bailing potat Simmering fa preferaable. 6' Cooking mti at high temperamre deetroys vita-BiM vita-BiM and causes toushnces and shrinkaee. Roast at a oitaot low teniperature. Do not sear a roast Cook aMre full meals in the Ten. Cook vegetables ; . e ovea aloag with the meat ' Put ia a pudding, Do not preheat oren or roraee anils aad pn or . ,0cng ateat er fish. a same cooking, when foods come to a full steam, to oae ef the lower posidoos to reduce the ,B0W1 of ekctrieity utL Tnra off mt fro befots food is done. V"' cooking caa be doae with heat stored ia 4. ms after the current has beea tamed off. ftf eoth tUtfrieky for 1 tssmtud uses- , W stt it, to S0V what main it. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ES BELTER BREAD AT TOCa GX90CEB Railroad President Warns , Of Crossing Danger Omaha, Neb., Dec. 29-"Drivers III Kand auobiles must give heed to ratirnn o..t &1la.nd must stP. look and . uuiure starting over crossings. cross-ings. Or SOmp riau urn nn w , . j - win nave A real catastrophe," declared W. M. Jeffers president of the Union Pacific railroad today in discussing discuss-ing the increasing number of such accidents in the past few weeks. "Drivers must remember that we are handling thousands of service men and women on these trains. And besides these, there are many solid trains of war materials and high explosives. We cannot afford to have these risks of serious injuries and we muai, noi nave delays in moving war materials." At Silver Creek, Neb., on December De-cember 16, a truck and trailer drove directlv in frnnt. of a tet mail and express train, derailing train, mmng an old and trusted engineer, and the main line for a number of nours. The crossing was protected protect-ed with modern lighted wig-wag signals. . At Schuyler, Neb., at 3:08 A. M. on Christmas Day two young men drove an automohile dirpr.t.- ly in front of the streamliner "City of Denver." Both men were seriously injured and the train was damaged and delayed. This crossing was protected with modern lighted wig-wag signals. At Edwardsville. Kan., at 12:50 A. M., December 26, a 1936 model auto loaded with six adults and three children was driven directly direct-ly on the crossing tracks in the face of an oncoming nasseneer train. The car stalled on the crossing and one adult and one child were killed. The others were injurerd. In this case the ririvpr misspri the main cross road, then turned turn-ed into a field road which approached ap-proached and ran beside the tracks, and returned to the main cross road, all the time facine the oncoming train which was whistling for the crossing with the bell rineins'. In snite of all this warning, the driver under took to beat the tram to tne crossing. "All of these accidents could have, and should have been avoided," continued Mr. Jeffers. The mail and express tram which was derailed at Silver Creek contained one car of high explosives for tne army, ims car. fortunately, did not turn over or catch fire, being only de railed. "That was .just good luck," commented Mr. Jeffers. "but we are frequently moving whole train-loads of explosives and one of these crossing accidents may sometime blow up Atie wnoie country-side and do untold damage dam-age to life and property. People must remember we are in war and if they don't care about their own safety they must think of that of the other fellow. "In the Schuyler and Edwardsville Edwards-ville accidents neither train was derailed, but each was carrying a number of army and navy per sonnel who might easily have been killed or injured, naa a ae-railmpnt ae-railmpnt followed the crash with the autos that tried to get on the crossings ahead of the trams. ROGER RUOO, NORTH AMERICAN TEST PHOT,. WHO WM CHIEF OF A FRENCH "7SGUN CREW IN WORLD rtAI?I.kO FLIES B 25 MITCHELLS CARRYING 75 MM CANNON. HE COVERS AS MANY MILES ON TWO TEST FLIGHTS OVER THE FIRIN6 RANGE AS HE COVERED WITH HORSE DRAWN7S IN WHOLE OF WORLD WAR I, AND HE WAS IN 5 MA)OR ENGAGEMENTS mm ONE7SNW Wfawi6H JO WH 78, 50CAUB SHEllS.' ONE 7S MA CANNON HIT ENDED' THE WORRIES Of IS JAPS. ARMAMENT ENGINEERS SAf THAT A HIT BY THE 7S MM CANNON OF THE B-2S MITCHELL WILL . PRACTICALLY TURN A LIGHT TANK INSIDE OUT.' iiie niui mr .... hie KAnot ut tic mm vnnun - IKFD WTUF n.: MiTrtlFl L K ABDCnyiWlTCI v ' srf. WORLD WAR L IT CAN BE FIRED WITH ACCURACY SWiff A DISTANCE OF TWO MILES FROM ITS TARGET.' Fourth War Loan Opens In January County allotments for the fourth war loan were made Wednesday when the Utah state war finance committee met In the Hotel Utah with 160 leaders from various parts of the state. The drive will take dace dur ing the month of January. Dur ing tne meeting Wednesday In Salt Lake City it was stated that increasing bank deposits are an inflation danger signal; that more of the waere earners money should be converted into Donas as security against inflation. infla-tion. In the allotments Salt Lake County led the list with $22,256,- 500. Utah county stood third with a quoto of $3,830,150 and Garfield county had the smallest small-est apportionment with only $30,000. JUSEICE COURT City Justice of the peace William Will-iam Elsmore has completed his report for 1943 and filed it with the city clerk. ' Judge Elsmore's report states that 102 arrests were made during dur-ing the year. Fines were paid by 86 offenders; there were three forfeitures; and 13 cases where no fine was made. The fines collected amounted to $585.50. The arrests were for the following fol-lowing causes: For improper parking 43, intoxication in-toxication 14, disturbing the peace 10, speeding 8, assault and battery 7, careless driving 5, running run-ning stop signs 3, fighting and resisting an officer 2, driving without a driver's license 2, operating op-erating a trailer camp without a license 2, operating a pool hall without a license 1, malicious mischief 1. having a vicious doe 1 1, resisting an officer, 1, driving a car on city lawn 1, petty larceny lar-ceny 1, total 102. Wave Officer To Meet Recruits At Provo Apple Harvest Early Mcintosh apples take on the average 90 days from bloom to harvest. har-vest. , Wealthies take 109 days, Gravensteins 114, Mcintosh 127, Baldwins 135, and Northern Spies 143. e ws ,Ji , : K A 1 1 mm mum More and more our armies are landing our fighting troops by parachute, para-chute, disrupting enemy lines, enemy en-emy communications, but paying a heavy price in casualties Silken fineries and their substitutes substi-tutes are fast passing from the market mar-ket to provide safe landings for our distant fighting men. We can still buy silk and nylon for them with War Bonds and Stamps. .17. S. Treasury Department mm sat CTei mk Set a ? t? aasM st, AB i a h aims mm 1 u I M m M H 'mm ViitCCaS, On. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire Auto Life AM. NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. F. Haws Durfey 430 Jefferson Am. Fork Final Respects Paid D. II. "Tim" Smith Funeral services for David H. (Tim) Smith, 68, who died December De-cember 6, were held in the Anderson An-derson and Sons Mortuary Thursday at 1 p. m. with Bishop John W. Pulley of the Fourth ward officiating. "Abide With Me" sung by Mrs. K. Morton, with Mrs. Leo T. Hansen Han-sen accompanist, was the opening open-ing number. Harold Davis of Salt Lake City offered the invocation. invo-cation. Warren F. Anderson, the first speaker, told of his life long acquaintance with the deceased as a neighbor, of the happy family life in the home of the family and concluded by reading the poem "The Neighborly Man." Mrs. Delbert Chipman and Miss Ora May Little, accomp anied by Mrs. Owen Humphries, sang "Teach Me to Pray". Lot Robinson, former ward bishop, spoke of his long acquaintance ac-quaintance with the family, also of the life hereafter quoting from the Book of Mormon, the prophets Job and Isaiah. Daniel H. Jorgensen, the concluding spaeker, also told of his long acquaintance ac-quaintance with the family and of his appreciation for their lives; and expressed the thought that all should live more for others and less for self. Mrs. Chipman and Miss Little sang "One Fleeting Hour" and the benediction was pronounced by Leonard S. Harrington. The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Joseph H. Storrs. Insulate How! If you want to b SUM of COMFORT ooa wio'cf dpf(t the Impending hid thortqp intuli four bunt trhib StUtvy u bt urand with . $41 ia th aver ft m f wiih ZONOUTE, which m much at 40 in wimtr and ami S M IS dejraca cooler ia mi was You an (mull ZONOUTI kmhtkm i elf in few houra. But order NOWI WW cmn fill your order! bow, but wm dm fee blc to later whta aba eaad, h t nil am bmf k nuet want. Chipman Merc. Phone 15 ft Mb- Fusil WAVE Maudie Matthews, yeoman yeo-man third class, United States naval reserve, .will arrive in Provo for two weeks beginning Monday noon to talk to eligible young women interested in joining join-ing the WAVES. Miss Matthews will spend two weeks out 01 evei provo, and her headquarters wp . 1.1 ,rtr roomitinsr station in the Post Office building. Young, women between the ages of : 20 and 36 are invited to drop m and obtain WAVE information from, her. si.:- o rrrentJ "The opporsumww for young women to the nav : Miss Matthews said, and the chance to do a service for her couS isone every girl should vears of high T school education wives of enhsted navy personnel Wlves " TT the WAVES. Miss may now 'STuSSt. pointed of t-nroviding more women en- fathers win nave w Time for Grape Pnxnlm March ls the month to prune rlnes. Prune to a single or a double "I " aid o? Glover Pasteurized MILK Wholesome Clean Safe At Your Grocer or Delivered at Your Door MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Call American Fork 10 CLASSIFY) WANTH) Man or lady to clean doctor's office. Evenings or early mornings. Good wages. Phone Lchi 50. i-6. FOR SALE Peach colored youth bed, ages 2-6 yrs. Matching dresser and innerspring mattress. mat-tress. $5 each. Phone Lehl 50. BOARD AND ROOM A- Laura Crysutl Miller, 194 W7 Main, American Fork. 1-7-lt. CARROTS FOR SALE Inquire Citizen Office. WANTED High School Girl to do light house work two nights weekly after school and Saturdays. Satur-days. Inquire Ken's Auto Parts, American Fork. 1-7-tf. FOR SALE Used furniture. Electric Refrigerator & Stove, Monarch coal Range, Estate Heatrola, Buffet and Table Dining Room Set, 2 beadsteads, 1 mattress and 1 sprig. Inquire Mrs. R. H. Crookston, East State Road, American Fork. 1-7-ltp. FOR SALE Small Circulator Heater, also office table 212x 6 ft. Tel. 218-J, American Fork. 1-7-ltp. FOR SALE Oak buffett and table, cheap. 130 North Center street. Call 141-J, Am. Fork. 1-7-ltp. FOR SALE Two Leather Rock ers, can 190, American Fork. 1-7-ltp. FOR RENT Furnished Apart ment. 52 South 1 West, Am. Fork. l-7-2t. WANTED Cleaning woman, one day each week. Call 230-J, American Fork. 1-7-ltp. Houses, Lots and Farms, Fire Insurance Notary. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Broker. Utah Power & Light Building, American Fork. 12-31. BOARD AND ROOM Gentlemen preferred. 194 West Main. Laura Crystal Miller, American Fork. 1-7-lt. FOR SALE Practically new white enamel coal range. 97 North 3rd West, American Fork. - l-7-lt. Call at 39 South 4th East for AVON products. Phone 313-M. Mrs. Concha Thayne, representative. represen-tative. Am. Fork. 12-31-2t. OFFICE HELP WANTED Girl to do general office work, good , wages. Alpine Motor Co., American Fork. 12-31-tf. WANTED Straw for coop litter. Carl A. Pack, 0268-J1, American Ameri-can Fork. 12-31-2tp. HAVE 2 GAL. "ZEREX" Anti-Freeze, Anti-Freeze, will trade for 4 boxes 12 ga. shotgun shells. Upstairs 86 N 1st West, American Fork. 1-7-ltp. FOR SALE Electric Refrigerator, Refrigera-tor, Crosley Shelvador. 254 South 3rd East, American Fork. 12-31-ltp. FOR SALE 10-month-old heif er; little over year old ewe. Call 314-W, American Fork. 12-31-tf. FOR SALE 24 ft. glider house , trailer, A-l cond. 8 ply tires, elec. refrig., new Inlaid linol. and good carpet. Mobile bedroom, bed-room, makes 3 rm. apt. Elec. brakes. $1400. Mrs. Howard L. Dettmar, 242 North 2nd East, Lehi. 12-30. FOR SALE Lovely all wool snow suit, size 16. Phone 249-J, American FoFrk. 12-31-lt. FOUND In Lehi, Monday eve ning, new basketball. Phone 249-J, American Fork. 12-31-lt. WANTED TO RENT By Geneva production man and wife, modern three room unfurnished unfurnish-ed apartment in American Fork; with range, refrigerator, washer, bath, and private entrance. en-trance. R. F. Pitts, Apt. 14, Alpine Villa, Pleasant Grove. 12-24-lt. FOR SALE Two and one-half pairs of drapes, 8 panels marquisette mar-quisette curtains. Call Thursday Thurs-day or Friday. 147 South 3 East, American Fork. 12-24-lt. fOR SALE 1936 Ford 12 pass enger Bus. New motor, good tires. Marvin Brown, 374 No." Center street, American Fork. rntMAXENT TTAYX, 53c! Do your own Permanent witi Charm-Karl Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Kasy to do, absolutely ab-solutely h&rmlees. Praised by thousands Including Fay Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, glamorous movie atar. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company. -3-10tp. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Keel O. Knight, Disttibator 53 King Kt, American Ferk raOXX 249-J |