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Show SATURDAY, JUNE is AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 V 1 1 . . ., AMERICAN FORK CfTIZEN Office Alpint Publishinf Company Building Pkon 85 A PROGRESSIVE. INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered. in the Port Office at American Fork, Utah, m eeond-clas8 matter. ... , Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in advance. Advertiffptnont rates: Display. 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and readers, legal rata of 10 cents per eight-point line per in-aertion. in-aertion. Want ads. Kate- 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment just accompany advertisement. P. (JAISFORD, JR. -EDITOR MONDAY, JUNE 14TH IS FLAG DAY Monday, .lime 1 Hli is Flag Day. It is to be observed by the display dis-play of the Stars and Stripes throughout the nation on all buildings whet her public, commercial or residence. It is an occasion for the exhibition of the national emblem which is the symbol of our birthright and our liberties and a reminded of the obligations we owe to the, preservation of the attribute for which it stands. - It is an occasion for one and all to renew their appreciation of the sacrifices it represents and to pledge again their devotion thereto-and respect thereof. The proper unfurling of the flag Monday, wherever it may be done, is a plain and simple duty in which one and all may share. It is the opportunity for an impressive as well as significant lesson in nationalism and the ideals for which this nation has thus far endured. "What the world needs is less human nature and more humane nature. Petition Council To Not Sign Power Contract Tbe City Council met In regular session Monday night Mrs. Martin Monaon met with the Council asking that the Monson Restaurant be permitted per-mitted to remain open after 12 o'clock Saturday nights and other dance nights at Geneva. The matter of closing hours'' ot restaurants In Pleasant Pleas-ant (Jrove City was left with the Committee Com-mittee on Finance to Investigate with power to act, a report on the decision to be made back to the council. James H. Walker, A. K. Thornton, J. J. Hayes, V. T. Ellis, Fred Smith, K. S. Weeks, J. L. Huchel. 0. E. Grua. C. A. Fugal and W. Williamson ?, met with the council and petitioned with reference to the street lighting contract with Utah Power & Light Co. that 1. Pleasant Grove City refrain from signing a three year contract. 2. That the city not spend more than $1,000 per year for street lighting. 3. That Investigation continue for a proposed municipal plant, and 4. Thati a bond election be held. Tor the proposed plant within a reason able length of time. The petition was .tabled. Leonard Walker and George Shoell met with the council and pet limned that the city of Pleasant Grove enter the suit as party plaintiff In opening a rond from Li-idon to Battle Creek for driving cattle to the range. This matter was placed before the attorney for action. Chairman W. W. LJm reported that a fire hydrant had been Installed near the bank corner. It waa stated that 700 feet 08 wooden pipe had been sold and that $35.00 had been turned over to the treasurer. Mr. Nlelson, water works sunt explained ex-plained that the Blue reek culvert had been destroyed by the snow slide in Battle Creek Canyon. It was de cided to make an investigation before making repairs. With reference to certain parties not getting water through the water lines it was decided to Investigate these lines and place meters on all ser vices outside of the city limits. Chairman Shoell of Streets Committee Com-mittee explained the condition of culverts cul-verts and needed repairs of same, also that many people are flooding the streets. The marshal was Instructed to check on this nuisance. Chairman Niels Fugal of irrigation reported that C. L. Warnlck and others on Sterrit Ditch had petitioned to have a new headgate. Chairman Joseph Dlckerson report- Mi the work done at the cemetery for Memorial Day, the work done in the Pioneer OroVe in providing toilets and water for Strawberry Day. Morby Child Dies Helen, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morby died Thursday. The funeral will be held Saturday at the Windsor ward chapel at 2 o'clock p. m. Her sister, seven years old is very ill with pneumonia following illness with measles. Pleasant Grove flews Mr. and Mrs. Elvln West ot Salt Lake were Pleasant Grove visitors Wednesday. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Oler and family of Shelley, Idaho, were Pleasant Grove .visitors thla week. Miss Eva Clark attended the U. of U. Alumni banquet at the Hotel Utah Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. L. Allyn and children and Misses Arvllla and Elaine Clark ot Salt Lake, spent Thursday here with relatives. ' Miss Reta Page and her brother Joseph, who recently moved to Salt Lake were among the guests here on Strawberry Day. Mrs. O. E. Grua and daughter, Suzanne, anlJiiss Eva Clark attend- teT the V. of U. Commencement exer cises at Salt Lake Tuesday. Ward Clark was one of the guests at the Phi Delta Pi dancing party given at the Manor House In Salt Lake last Saturday night Mrs. P. I Link ot Bingham visited from Wednesday till Sunday -with her lister, Mrs. Ray Glllman. Mrs. OllL man returned with Mrs. r Link to Bingham for a short visit- Mr. and Mrs. Louis., Larson and children of Salt Lake. Mr.-Wd Mrs. Donald Stubbs and two children and Miss Mary Hanson of Spring Canyon and Miss Shipley of American Fork were visiting at ' the Alex Thornton home this week. Little Miss Emellno Hill, Kichard Hill and Fred Wood, a niece and two nephews of Mrs. W. L. Hayes and Master Fred Hanson, all of Mammoth, Mam-moth, spent Strawberry Days with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hayes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harvey ot Salt Uke, Mrs. Roy Chlpman ot Salt Lake and Mrs. Horace Secrist of Chicago and Mrs. W. E. Tyler of Fresno, Cal., were guests at the J. L. Harvey home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKell and family. Mrs. Gennleve Ellsworth and children of Payson and Mrs. Marlon Green and family of American Fork were visitors Wednesday at the J. D. Thome home. SPECIAL FOR Family Trade Commencing June 1, 192(5, we are packing our summer drinks in 12 oz. 24 bottle eases, especially to take care of the growing family demand for household, house-hold, party and picnic use. Mount-O-Brew Root Beer A Fruit Cereal and Hop The Popular Root Beer Flavor. Beverage Orange Ade Our Special Orange Flavor Drink Grape Punch Better Than Crape Juice. Are the four popular kinds most in demand and will he so packed. Lower Prices By packing and selling in this new sized bottle (nearly double the size of the ordinary bottle) we aiv able tt sell at greatly reduced prices. - A FULL CASE OF 24 12 OZ. BOTTLES FOR $1.25 Order Direct From. .Factory ur CWw4-lealtr. t . ...... :. liie. above tiav.oj-s.aiid ail .other ll.avo.rs -are still - put up in the usual 7 oz. bottle and sold at all refreshment refresh-ment stands or factory at l.'MV'pci- (.ase ,,f 24 attics. ' r fifflB- American Fork Bottilng Works TELEPHONE 74 AMERICAN FORK Elizabeth Lowe, mother of Bishop A. H. lx)we of the Windsor ward was tsken HI while visiting at tbe home of her son. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Hooper is as, sisting in caring for her mother. MIkb Gladys Arvilla Clark of this city was graduated from the University Univer-sity of Utah with a Bachelor ot Arts degree last Tuesday. Miss Clark is a member of Phi Delta PI national Physical Education fraternity. Alpha Beta Theta literary society, El Ateneo Spanish Club and the Society of Opmin. and for the past two years has been an assistant librarian at the university. Camp No. 2, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting meet-ing in the basement of the taber nacle next Thursday afternoon, June 17th. Sketches of the lives of Geo. S. Clark. Suaon Dally Clark, Richard Clark and Elizabeth will be given with a splendid musical program. Members of the camp are requested to be present and an Invitation Is al- I so extended to the general public. . . . The Henson Walker family will hold their annual reunion at Geneva i-Resort June 16 commencing at 2 ! o'clock p. m. A program Is being pre ' pared for the afternoon consisting of 'musical numbers, talks, games and dancing. All friends and relatives are Invited to bring their lunch and Vartlclpate in this reunion. ! The Windsor ward choir pve a ' shower Friday evening June 4 at the home of James H. Kirk in honor of J Miss Erma Jarman, who has been 'their organist for a number ot years land chorister tor some time. Miss ' Jarman will , be married June 16 to Eldon Swensori in the Salt lke tcmnle. The evening . was spent in games, music and social chat. Many, j :.fceHUf wMtlCta irera received. Tho. r JatlonK Trow their many friends. They will make- their home here. j o "'-j .Lightening Causes Fire, j I . Burns Barn: Wednesday afternoon llfchtcninc j struck the barn of Victor .Tohnpon i oniislng the barn to hurn. A small;. Jnmmint of hay and straw was burned, j The stock was saved from the fire, j delinquent and advertised" lor sale at Hay For Sale, first crop. In field nubile auction, and, unless payment .. . v. til h. anllt Ml JlllV is made ueiore, wm ov. 26, 1926. to pay the delinquent assessment, assess-ment, together with the cost ot ad-vertlsinK ad-vertlsinK and expense of Bale. MRS. J. W. TH0RNE. Secretary. Pleasant Grove, Utah. First Publication June 5. 1926. 700. Call 75J3. D. H, Adamson. 5-29-tL . "For Sale, 100 acre stock ranch by owner in the Willamette Valley. IL E. Slattery, Eugene, Oregon." For Sale At Bargain Boem System Sys-tem Band Piccolo' In good condition. Inquire of Frank O. Shelley, Phone 77J1. 6-5-tf LOST White Gold Wrist Watch Monday at the city cemetery. Finder return to James Condor. Reward. -5-2p Modern home for sale. 5 acres, good barns, coops, granaries, orchard. 1 block south 1st Ward chapel. In. quire phone 1S7.W, American Fork. 6.12.1t , WANTED High grade man as District Agent for the Aetna Life Insurance Company. A man with some selling experience preferred, though this is not essential, if otherwise qualified. "Must be a "Go Getter" one w ho is looking to bigger fields for his life work and who wants to learn a sub-stantail sub-stantail 'business In a substantial way under competent instruction and careful supervision. Address in Confidence with brie' personal history. Kahn & Mayer, General Agents, Walker Bank Building Build-ing Salt Lake City, Utah . 6-1 2-1 1 LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 14 Utah Centenial Mining Company ol Utah: Location of principal place of business, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of director held June 2, 1926, an assessment of half ( M ) cent per share was levied on all the issued and outstanding shares of the capital stock of said corporation, pay able Immediately, to Mrs. J. W, Thorne. the secretary, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, tor payment of Patent on said mining property. Any stock upon which this assess ment may remain unpaid at the close of business on July 6, 1926. shall be NOTICE TO CREDITORS . In the ' District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. Ia the Matter of the Estate ot Samuel D. Radmall, Deceased. Notice To Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before tbe 31st day of July, 1926. H. B. Warnlck, Administrator. Martin M. Larson, Attorney tor Administrator. First publication May 15, 1926. Last publication June 12, 1926. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 In the District Court of Utah County, Stat of Utah. In the Matter of the Batata of Wilhelmina Knight, sometimes tawwa as Minnie Knight, Deceased. Notice To Creditors. Creditor -will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, on or before the 1st day ot August, 1926. James Chlpman, Jr., Administrator. Clawson & Elsmore, Attorneys for Administrator. First Publication May 29, 1926. Last Publication June 26, 1926. SUMMONS In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. Thomas F. Carlisle, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. Nathan Vance, Bertha Vance Stokes. Lorenzo Vance, David Vance, Wesley Vance, Ieona Vance, Savor Vance, Seda Vance and Beth Vance, all being be-ing heirs at law of Joseph A. Vance, deceased, and all unknown claimants of the land described in plaintiff's complaint, Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah To Said Defendants: Defend-ants: Ton are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action days after such service, and the abovsj entitled action; and of your failure so to do, ludrm be rendered against you aX the demands ot the complainrr has been filed with' the Clerk Court.- This action is bm quiet plaintiffs title to thThS?.1' scribed In plaintiffs comnUhw CLAWSon ft eSL Attorneys for pi. P. O. Address; ." Amerlcan Fork, Utah. First Publication June 5, 192J Last Publication June 19. i9;j -r DELINQUENT NOTirc II w ... v wnurwwa Lonsajiuatd Vi i Company, Principal place of ft? tipbb Amftrirnn Pnrlr ttv , - . v vu u. NOTICEThere are deHnon I on the following described stock account of Assessment No. i Utw on the 3rd day of May, 1926 the al amounts set opposite the nam!! the respective shareholders u u lows: . Name Cert. Shire Ant MIS? James H. Clarke 438 42 1,000 li 61 1.237 IS 79 1.500 i'2 400 IN 500 ijj 500 H John Seren Robert E. Lee Jesse Crookston D. T. Smith, Sr...... Lyman Crittenden Mrs. W..D. Baxter.... 447 ii. u. hiiu ato l.ooo ik J. W. Lnthe 796 2,000 Ma .iuuu ooreu .. John. Jeren 910 John oeren sir 500 m John Seren 912 1,000 i.a John ' Seren 913 500 ia H. D. Wild : 957 1,000 ' A. V. Peterson 1093 500 la mm vri mi. . Mrs. nuaa M-icKson 1111 W. M. Havenor....1119 1,000 m W. M. Havenor 1120 1,000 m W. F.. Lund ...1172 5,500 TM Herman Kuhn 1207 1,000 (j Herman Kuhn 1208 1,000 it) Herman Knhn 1209 1,000 in LaVerl Adamson ....1219 1,700 ia Robert E. Lee 1225 1,000 (n Robert E. Lee 1226 1,000 m Wm. Story, Jr .1240 10,000 (ON M. A. Wild 1279 2,000 lOI Mrs. O. Schofleld 1280 3,000 15 H Leo Kelly 1282 1,000 S.N Leo Kelly 1283 1,000 IN w. -01. Havenor iz4 z,ooo M Leo Kelly 1311 1,000 S.N Clyde p. urookston 1317 3,000 ujh A. K. Thornton & Sons Oo. -.1318 14,142 Td.Tl zupna BeCK 13Z3 2,000 10.M C. T. Jones 1325 2,500 HM A . M M Ana in accordance witn ut sno a order or the Board or Directors am on ue ara a ay 01 May, i;rs, so mur snares 01 eacn parcel 01 biock as bit be necessary will be sold at my 0001 at American Fork, Utah, on the 23n day of June, 192S, at 1 o'clock P. M. to pay tne ueunquent asiessnegt thereon, together with the cost ot vertlslng and expense of sale. , J. B. PARKER, Secretirr, American ForkTM first ruDiication June 0, iszs Last Publication June 12, 192. mimm Mm nkesfngkmst Console Model This is a new Westirujhoase Electric Rang built to tha same electrical and mechanical standards that have made the Junior and Senior cabinet ranges such a tremendouB success. The high efficiency, excellent appearance and Westinffhouse quality in this new range are points of strong appeal. The Westinghouse Console Model is of large capacity, nickeled platform, crumb tray, enameled oven finish, standard switches apparent examples of splendid construction. This new range gives maximnm aervice at low cost a new small range of large capacity. ca-pacity. Never before have yen been offered of-fered an electric servant of eoch value at the price. Lon 1 ' ' ... Y - - - . . ' ...... -m j. ome in and see it learn of the very reasonable terms upon which you may buy the Console ModeL |