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Show i '';v w.k sw. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26,' 1925 SATURDAY, DECEMBER oa lgo. AM ERICAN FORK CITIZEN -Alpine Publishinf Company Baildinj Phone 85 A PROGRESSIVE,- INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the Post Office at 'American Fork. Utah, as second-class j ' matter. Subscription rates. $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates: Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. in-sertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. 1 , A. F. GA1SFOUD. Jit EDITOR CHRISTMAS EDITION PRAISED Fallowing is iiiit' of the letters received praising the !2" rhristiiias edition of the American Fork Citizen and Pleasant i rove Review. ' .. I'Mitor, American Fork Citizen, American "Fork, I'tali. DEAR SIR: -y'e have taken considerable time in examining the Christmas Christ-mas issue 'of your pajer and, take thw early occasion to compliment compli-ment you upon the content and arrangement of the material therein. contained. We are particularly impressed with, the items dealing with your local Community and especially with the one on "Unity ami Purpose In Education" contributed by Superintendent Oourley and Supervisor Leo Hansen. With season's greetings, we are Respectfully, D. W. PARRATT. THE MITCHELL VERDICT verdict of course is "guilty." The doctsion of the jury was a foregone fore-gone conclusion but the degree q punishment was a question. The military court found a way around that the "flying colonel" is suspended sus-pended for five years, which" puts him in "disgrace;" deprives him of pay and keeps him under. army regulations for five years. Mitchell - was tried for "speaking out of his turn" as the man in the street puts it. He wajK-harged with saying what he said and he admitted he said it, sojiefml to be "guilty." As a matter of the fact the verdict probably prob-ably was not a disappointment to Colonel Mitchell as his chief ambition am-bition evidently was to get his ca.se before the public and that was accomplished by thousands of columns of publicity. If President Ceolidge does not lighten the sentence press reports indicate Colonel Mitchell will resign from the service and no doubt devote his energies to air service reform. Colonel Mitchell's criticisms have served to foeus public attention atten-tion on the nation's air service, 'Wlith Congress prepared to act and the great majority of citizens insistinc that aviation nn Imniin A 1 . ..... " ' j.'UKll He ireaieu as an unwelcome stepchild, the preliminary steps have been lahrn to remedy the situation. n.icneu s career is just becinnimr. The mnnl .;n r .. man of courage, who had refused to join the brigade of officers that i-y nrt. expectea to say. covering the stupiditv of .Ucriors mat iney may be rewarded with promotion. '.- o . ROOSEVELT AND WILSON According to word from Washington, there is apt to be some sort of conflict in Congress this fall over a proposed monument, to the xresiueni itooseveit. ine conflict, it is reported, will come because admirers of 1rfuilint Vilu.r i. .,..... i i... .: i i ------ v-v... m .iouu tuiim iic suuiiiu in- given iiigner nonors Uts hope that this conflict never comes to a head. It would be highly regrettable. Roosevelt and Wilson were each worthy of an inspiring in-spiring monument. Surely, Washington is big enough to hold a nifiinuiai ior eacn or inem. The Uniti'il Sitatoa uh.ml , , .v.i..w unu; in iu mi nonor to two oi our msiingujsneu sons. Koosevelt and Wilson were as unalike as the sun and the moon, as far apart as the poles, yet thev were both loval Americans and deserve all the honor that can be bestowed upon them Each of these men served his country faithfully, striving to do Uie right as it waa given" theni to see the right, and no man can deserve de-serve greater lienor than one who has courageously carried oil and given his best to his country. This, both Roosevelt and Wilson did The deeds of Roosevelt and Wilson will endure as long as t he-record he-record of American history is preserved. For thev are among the few men who need no memorials to keep their memories green. o - THEY WILL BE BOYS if! O w tc. Si ST "sRiiC i V J I K& I - TO ' Get Out Of The Rolling Stone" Glass Many are the folks who emulate the "rolling stone that gathers no moss" inlicir eve'v-day eve'v-day life. Jiy that we meantiny .end as they earn, with nary a thm?ht that they might fiiul themselves ;tibKfce" at the "hot-torn" "hot-torn" of old age. If you're in that class get out of it! It's. neverJCo late.. Come in and let us be of help ' t' you. Let us give you some friendly advice ad-vice as to how you-can "slow uj" and make your dollars gather earnings for a happy future fu-ture through both Savings and Investments! Invest-ments! You'll thank us for this Service in later years! Banli of American Fork 3f Years Suceeissful Banking. A STRONG BANK SSI UGAL A0VERTI8INQ Notice To Water Users State Engineer's Office, , Salt Lake City, Utah. - ' Notloe la hereby given that Pleasaat Grove City, Corporation, by J. J. Haye Mayor, has made application In accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917., at amended 'by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to appropriate ten (10) 'c f. s of water from Grovr Creek, In Utah County, Utah. Said water Is to be Averted at a point which bears MTj ft N' 38 degrees E. from the NE Cor. of Sec. 21, T. 5 S.( R. 2 E.t S, I M. and conveyed in a 38 inch closed pipe line a distance of 88fi() ft. where it will be used for producing 1550 horse power which' will be used for electric lighting and - propelling machinery in Utah-County. Utah. After being so used the water will be returned to the natural stream at a point which bears 1715 ft. S. 56 degrees E. from the SK Cor. of Sec. 21, T. 5 S., R. 2 L S. L. M. Thin application is designated in the Stale Engineer's Office as File No. . All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons rea-sons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within' thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GKO. M.. BACON. State Engineer. Date of first publication December 26, 1925. Date of completion of publication publi-cation January 23, 1926. With The Missionaries Iiefore we criticize the hoy too harshly, let us remember that it waa only the other day when we were boys; this doesn't moan that boys are any better or any worse than twenty vears afro, but that they are still boys, just like you were. TAX THE AUTOISTS FOR ROADS There ea be no doubt that a tax unon ff;isolino is u fr .) ,,; able means of raising money for the building and maintenance of public roads. It places the burden of construction and maintenance of highways right where it belongs on the shoulders of those who use the. highway. It is oliei ted in smalt driblets throughout the year and the average man who pays it never feels the burden. Yes. there's no doubt that man with 'money brains, energy niid ability can make money in Florida. They ran make .money mj' I'tali also. Drones and "beefors" never lind it easy ntivu )iiri "V "'hi IVmH-mv' filrht inn .l.i ll,.. t.nh. ',i 1 ). . - ....... in.- ii. in- n ipit-su i svom xo nave oel purred to bun that the senate might make up its mind to muzzle vice-presidents. What has become of the old-fashions! man who used to refuse to Meaning of "Cuba" The meaning of tin- word "Cnhs" Is nnknown. The Islnnd wa known by that name among the nativ. s ula-n It ,was discovered In 1402 by Columbus Several attempts were mude by Colum bus to bave the Island named after various i j i t-m 1 r- of tin- Spanish rya ' fuinily. but. thev all fi'Ued. Motori$t$ ParadUe .Great Hrltaln Is an Ideal country for motoring. The national nnd local authorities au-thorities spend S'.VKUtoO.oOO n year on roads, and the results, from the motorist's motor-ist's viewpoint, are glorious. The country u spider webUM with the ":e-i sm(iii ..f hli;liu-iis ati; wii) s in the u ir,. December 15, 1925. Alpine Publishing Co. American Fork, Utah. Dear Editor: At the end of another year I wish to extend to you niy thanks and ap preciation for sending me the Citizen I can say, as I have read how the other missionaries say, that the "home paper" is Just like a letter from home. I am very greatful to you for sending it I have beea in the mission field eighteen mou'.hs and i nave receiveu ine citizen every week. I labored in Oakland for fcurteen months and in that length of time I have seen much progression, This summer there - were three hew Branches organized, with a member ship of approximately two hundred members in each Branch. A baptismal service was held in November. There were twenty bap tized, and six were converts. 1 was tranferred to San Franciso In November. I find the work pro gressing as rapidly here as It is in Oakland. There are twenty-five missionaries in this conference. There are eisht short-termed missionaries. There Is one Elder that is 77 years old. He Is a very active missionary. We held a Very" successful and nv spiring conference cm the 29th of November. There were many peopk In attendance and President McMurrin gave a very inspiring discourse. It is beautiful weather here. It doesn't seem like Christmas without seeing snow. Thanking you for sending the dear home-town paper and wishing you all a Merry Christmas. Yours Sincerely, liois Baker. Stop That Bapkache! Many Have If you owe any one on January 1st, 102ti, let It be the hanks. Keep your debts paid to your merchants. io Woman Afraid to i Eat Anything "I was afraid ta tat because I al ways had stomach trouble after wards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs A Howard. ONE spoonful AdJerlks prising relte to the. stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Removes old, .waste matter .from Intestines and maKPS yem reel nappy and cheerful. Excellent for -otwtlnate -constipation W"m. Thornton, Druggist. " adv. o- Itah County Folks Fonnd the Way Is a dull, nerve-racking backache wearing you out? Do you feel older and slower than you should? Are you fired, weak and nervous; find it Impossible to be happy, or enjoy the good times around you? Then there's something wrong and likely it's your kidneys. Why not get at the cause? Use Doan's Pills a stimulant diure tic to the kidneys. Thousands recommends recom-mends Doan's. Read what a resident of this locality says: Mrs. L. A. Phillips, 3rd N. 3rd W. St., Lehi. Utah," says: "Several years ago I had occasion to use Doan's Pills and they proved absolutely reliable. re-liable. When my kidneys become weak, I started to have pains in my back. My back was lame and sore and often I had headaches and became be-came dly. Doan'a Pills cured me and I haven't had any trouble since." 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N Y. C For Rpnlr 7 a 'or . Rent merchant street. in ley. al nead of Wre John kel- 12-26 It v -mt4f in M In T. to Charles L;1"?1: offlce..$5.oo rewavd ' A,p,nr' or vR SAUA!fuIf U'A VTtn . w.i a. r.i h'1 . !,,.v,..' " "aSS !l"lch " "'wsen, Ame B. W I-26-tf cow IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICAL, DISTRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE DF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of Janet Miller, Deceased. Notice. Creditors will present claims, witli voucher.,, to the underslZT home in American Fork cu h1' County. State of Utah, M the 20th day of Fehr,,.!,?. Tn. w" EVANS SULUVAn' Attorneys for Admlnlstrati JoBeph Miller, .dmlnw " SUUJVAN, 'or Administrator ' " ; bllcatlon Decemh Last Publication January 9, jjjj " NOTICE TO CREDIT. " Estate of Jefferson Ea.tm0Bt ceased. - D Creditors will present claim . voucher, to the undersign North Third East Stueet, Prov Utah, on or before the Pirst March A. D.. .1926. 4y of Dated at Prove CHy, Utah, thl, , J day of December, 1925. ELBERT H. KASTMONTj. ' Adminlatrain. Booth & Brockbank, Attorney, First Publication December 26, m Last Publication January 23, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of NephI Healey, Decease!' Creditors will present claims ,14-rouchers ,14-rouchers to the undersigned at hff residence In Alpine, Utah Couaty Utah, on or before tie 1st day J March, 1926 MARTHA H. WTLKIN, Administratrix of ths Eitits of Nephl Healey, Deceased Dated December 2, 1925. BOOTH & BROCKBANK, Attorney First Publication December 19, 1925, Last Publication January 16, 192S. TAX SALE NOTICE American Fork Irrigation Company "PrTfnopal'Frice '6TBUTlit;''Amertcan-rTk,-Utatr There are .delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 3rd day of September, 1925, the several amounti set opposite the names of the respective stockholders: . . No. 'enrim Pork. 12-12-tf A.lnmson, Tel. . lnl fv I ..1 .. . Ameribn Pork . 1? i:-tf 1 or "-i 0 room h.. 'renant street. Kelley. Bt heat) Squire Joh, Name No. Cert George Adams 1113 L. E. Adams 762 . Mary A. Adamson 1001 Mary A. Adamson 1003 Geo. and L. E. Adams 1187 Board of Home Mis.. 32 Isaac Binns .'. 910 Isaac Binns 67 Kate Bryant 695 O. N. Barney 833 E. F. Birch 895 E. F. Birch 82 J. Vern Beck.... 1077 Jay Ballinger 1126 Willes M. Bromley.... 1163 Willes M. Bromley 1164 Roseltha Birch , 1172 Byron h. Beck 1250 Byron L. Beck 110 Lucile C. Barber 1311 Lucile C. Barber :. 113 Robert Baxter Est. 1331 Robert Crookston Est 73 James Crookston Est 696' Samuel Dean, Jr 775 L. J. Durrant 1335 Alice Elsmore 150 Thos. Featherstone, Jr 152 Thos. Featherstone, Jr 5 Clarence A; Grant 1227 Martha Hamilton 215 R. E. Hunter Est 633 Thomas Hunter 653 C. H. Halliday : 725 F. L. Hickman 87 W. R. Hoi man 1102 Aha Ingersoll ....";.- I2df Jesse Kirkman 1315 Jesse Kirkman r. 1317 Joseph King Est 692 Wm. R. Kirkman 1314 Wm. R. Kirkman 1316 C. J. Logle 261 C. J. Logle H67 Mary A. Martin 526 John Miletleh 12S6 HuldaT. Peterson 887 Oo H. Robinson Est 366 5eo. H. Robinson Eat 367 John J. Roberts Est 374 Nathan Robinson 799 Raed H. Robinson 848 Jesse F. Steele 1342 Paul Tamiettl i-ti 1 1 a'ih Tamiettl 51 Other Thornton 712 Andrew Thompson 1014 Vern Walker 477 Vern Walker . Hon Ann'e P. Zabriskte 706 Alfred Woodbind 943 'ohni'll It. Walker iono Shares 15 7 V 1 16 24 1 2 9-16 2 1514 2 2-3 . 1 15 64 100 1 IV 2tt 4 45 1 1-3 1 ' 2tt 8 2 3-5 19-20 Kind of Stock Primary Primary Lot Primary Primary Lots Lot Primary Lot Primary Primary 3rd Class Lot Lot Lot Primary Lots Primary 3rd Class Primary 3rd Class Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lots Primary 2nd Class Lot Lot 6H Prl. 2 Lots, 2 2nd Class 10 V ) 1-3 1-3 3 M 4 4 1-3 1-6 19 13-5 1 6 22 Lot Lot . 3rd Class Lot Lot Primary Primary Lot Primary Primary Lot Lot Primary Primary Lots Primary Primary Lot Primary Amt, Dm nut 11(5 .?5 IOC 24.75 i. LU IN .75 100 1SJS LM LKJ IX. lit 15.(5 W: tM -IB m . .75 .75 . LSI JJ IS .175 UN 10.x .75 .75 5.N .75 ' .75 I.N 1M 0 Bal. Bal. Bal. " 'P I) nupmnn'sSn 12-13 tf Pioneer Chicks Afosf Mrn Can Do That A iiuin's mind tuiM be vtv Imrren -if ix If be e;iB!..t Iri! I,! w ,.f ti tti ' Ii h ' e -Uks, (. (,, . . n,,i ., 1- IS-li , I i li-, Chicks. "Plonker" " I'ast sQ$rs..n ran testifv ,... Placina; orders im. iieu-'v v Hall o.oh aftornoon ' "' il:Uinpn ,y leli,v 1 Lot, 6. Primary Lot 9 Primary 1 3rd Class 11 Primary 7 . Primary Lot Lot 1 . Lot 1 Lots, 1 Primary Vt Lots .75 .(5 L0 iW 1,00 tin u i 7.7S .75 m ' s ll3i T.I .75 ..7$ i iJ5 And in accordance wlrh law, so manv shares of each -parcel of such - " av J? ;ry will be sola at the City . Hall, Amttm. "uaty. I tab, on the 1.6th day of January, 1926, at the hour of 2 'clock r " Pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with he costs of adM and expenses of the sale. i.vn t cum t mr o .... f said comPn' Lrir.,... ... a . - v a.Kvm., v. .... .. . t'irst Publieatlon. Deeemhr 10.1, ' ' : : . "A A,... ., . . - "r v V V A- V. WATfclNS ! t-AWYR Office Dlyt 'iiMiayt and FTrldayi ( ""Tr Pork Building r,-u. Utah Hall's Cotofrfj' MUVUibiiiV claim e- rid your system of Catarrh or w cauied by Catarrh. Soli h drmavh i v" Ofcil . , F. I. CHENEY CCO.. Tol. |