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Show 4 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 r WARD COUNTRY STORE AT FIRST IN THE DIWI1 t - Arc Cofwh Judge these ca t these UoutUie Jciisificat md to' dionSOI umils- kal of s follows Id; good Jirl lessor Kn ktonly kilied t Wriseni tod be I V grand W class inlmals i stJUara outstani Jrhohavi Vmalica: Vod class Eindtl md bod it to be k rrgist Us can i the la: jtion cerl t the dr are QDsed ?aGhi(iety 2 Used lowers. 1 15-30 Tractor. 1 good 14 inch Sulky Plow $25.00. 1 16 inch John Deer, 2 way Plow $25.00. 1 50 H. P. Steam Engine. 1 New 3V4 Farm Wagon $65.00. 1 8 foot Orchard Cultivator, practically new at 35 reduction. 4 Used Sedans, $10v00 to $35.00. 4 Head Good Young Work Horses. 2 Used Shallow Well Water Pumps, $35.00 each. PHONE 18 HEADQUARTERS FOR international Motor irucKS g McCormick-Deering Iractors andl Farm Machinery 1 ' ' ..jjit" -:p , Cutworm Moths Now Flying The Pale Western Cutworm moths which have caused serious damage to dry farm grain in the state in the past few years are beginning to fly. These moths will lay their eggs during the month of September with the peak of egg laying taking place about September lotn to ism; in the month of September the soil selected se-lected by the -cutworm moth for egg-laying will be infested with ,e .which, yjl hatch, JTCrt.. spring to damage dry farm grain! The cutworm passes through the winter in the egg stage and hatches In the fields with the first warm days of spring. Hatching begins about April 1st to 15th. The tiny worms feed above the ground for about the first two weeks in which time careful examination will reveal small holes and notches where feeding feed-ing has taken place. After the period per-iod of feeding above the ground, the cutworm burrows Into the sou where it remains fo? the rest of its larval life. The cutworm now works iU way through the soil, often following follow-ing the drill row, where It eats out a small portion of the wheat stem Just below the soil surface. The Injury In-jury results In the death of the plant Severe damage is usually not noticed no-ticed until about May 1st to 15th. At this time the cutworm has Increased In-creased 'to about an Inch In length i and has capacity to eat a large amount of food. Bare spots begin to appear in the fields and if the infastitatlon is severe whole fields of grain may be destroyed in the course of a few days. The cutworm becomes full grpwn by about June 1. It burrows about 3 to 5 inches into the soil, where it hollows out a small earthen chamber cham-ber in which to spend the hot part of the summer. In this period the 6ulw'6fm is Yri a aormanrcohcTIlioh'' and is well protected in its earthen eel! from Its natural enemies. About August 10th the dutworm changes to the , pupa, and .about SeDte.mber. 1st to 5th the adult moths emerge to mate and lay eggs. Cutworm moths select soil that is loose and well pulverized for egg Laying. If the soil surface is slightly slight-ly crusted the moths are unable to deposit their eggs and will fly to a more suitable place. It is import ant that farmers cultivate their fields so that a crust may form on the aotl before the egg-laying period per-iod begins. If the crusted surface is not broken from September 1st to October 1st there is little danger from a. heavy infestation of cutworms. At the present time most of the summer-fallowed land in the Lehi and Cedar Valley areas has a light crusted surface. Cultivation and planting should be delayed until the forepart of October. Cattle and hones should not be allowed to run on the fields as they break the crusted surface and provide Ideal w4 ' ' I 't V?' j- t- i ' k i' " i " ' - il 1 .'m It' ' i Mayor Lloyd B. Adamson receives a new "ten-gallon" hat from members of the Utah county fair board as the advertising campaign for the fair to be held September 16, 17 and 18 gets under way. William J. Johnson, president of the fair board, presents the hat while Commissioner Theron Hall and Sylvan Clark look on. places lor, ecg-lajing - - - - - - The above cultural practice to prevent an infestation of cutworms has been practiced In Canada and Montana for several years with success. suc-cess. "It-should be ptaetieed "by ilY farmers in the Lehi area. This article was written by II. F. Thornley, Investigation of Pale Western Cutworms. Tomatoes Needed For School Lunches The P.-T. A. organization wishes to urge the public to aid in the school hot lunch project by furnishing furnish-ing any tomatoes that are available. This must be done during the next week since the canning center Is finishing up and will close September Sep-tember 20th. The P.-T. A. officers announce that from 15 to 20 bushels of tomatoes to-matoes can be used during the coming com-ing winter and it will be possible to handle this many next week at the canning center. lolilll ' n UNION PACIFIC Air-Conditioned- TRAINS Septet U ideal rcon.h 0I td yo. wljrjjj trip in cool, clean air-cond, honed t m l7 with cohort and ..rvics-meal. at a rnasia lix,mpof Low Round Trip - Vaf LOW SUMMER FARES Still in Effect LoiAagl il (Y) Pon Kmhcvo . . 4Vs 9m,lh , :a is PortUtia Si.OO 28 07 29 ?y dl VO dB il OO $31 OO 31 OO 2.50 j OO 31 OO mifuuxj" ' VISIT BOULDER DAM LAKE MEAD N.wt ond. ol th. W.H1 v H.vaJ. Clilon.!- low co R. J. Stice Agent Phone 14 American Fork a ptiUw" "r snip and niut , HEIGH HO FOR THE FAIR Have you anything above the ordinary or-dinary in bottled fruits, jams or Jellys. dried fruits, pickles, vegetables, vegeta-bles, bottled and fresh; quilts, handiwork hand-iwork of all kinds, cattle, sheep, swine, horses? Are your flowers extra ex-tra lovely? If so make haste and enter them in the County Fair which will be at Provo on Thursday. Friday Fri-day and Saturday. September 16, 17 and 18. Besides seeing a wonderful display dis-play of many things, there will be fun of another sort such as a splendid splen-did rodeo, horse-pulling and other attractions. Pleasant Grove City can bo.-.st of many fine things. Lrt us all do our part to show off a bit and kh in the swim. Plan to visit the Utah County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Julian are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bucan-non, Bucan-non, in Oregon this week. Mrs. Alta . Chipman was- hostess to members of the H. B. club .it a cleverly arranged bridge luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. Special Spe-cial guests were Mesdames Dave Cahn. Elden Chipman. Glen Sykes, Vrrn Houston. Gilbert Shumway. Marion- - Mercer, . Bernard ... Storrs. James Chadwlck and Alton Storrs. The club prize wen', to Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Brings and the guest prize t ' Mrs. Willard Cleghorn. Pleasant Grove Church Notices The Second ward Relief Society will hold a social in connection with their work and business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:00. Tuesday Is regular day f:r nlief Society work and business meeting throughout the wards. Remember the First ward's b;g Prim. y home-coming this evening at 4400. Manila ward conference will be held in the Manila ward Sunday evening. Regular Priesthood, Relief Society andPrimary union meetings will be held Sunday afternoon. The Priesthood Priest-hood meeting will be held at the stake tabernacle: Relief Society in the SVcend ward, and Primary in the Third ward buildings. - (Continued From Page One w - - DEER CREEK ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY, "SEPT. 21st airabte "iii- its-terms- providing- for repayment. It gives the water users 40 years to repay the cost of the project without interest. The payments pay-ments will be made in 40 equal annual an-nual installments, which means that only two and one-half per cent of the cost will have to be paid each year. What Money Without Interest Means As one water association official stated recently, It means, to put it In other language, that the United States actually builds the project free for the water users, giving them the full amount expended in its construction, and merely asks the water users to pay 2 on the money Invested for a period of 40 years, at the end of which time the project will be given to the water users without any further cost Explained Another Way Or to put It itm another way, If the American Fork water users would purchase now $38,000 In government gov-ernment bonds' bearing 2tt Interest Inter-est and put these bonds in a safety deposit box, we could go each year to the box and clip the a, Interest Inter-est coupons, make the annual payments pay-ments to the government for the Deer Creek project from this interest inter-est and the end of 40 years our part would be paid for and we would still have their $38,000 in bonds. Each Share Represents Acre Foot The Provo River Water Users' Association As-sociation in which the district will subscribe for stock is issuing 100,000 shares of stock, each share representing repre-senting one acre foot of water. The annual yield cf the project as planned by the United States is 100,000 Jicre feet of water. The res-; ervoir Has a capacity of 150,000 acre 1 feet, which nlves it a 50,000 acre foot carry over capacity so that j water piay be carried over from wet years and used in dry years. Although the water users contract con-tract with the United States incurs in-curs a maximum liability of $7,600,-000 $7,600,-000 for 100.000 acre feet of water, the water users are only required, how- (EOU BffiAtDtf mm, run OTTO 9gOTiJo S A novel program is being arranged for the opening of Mutual in the First ward. A country store and a nights entertainment provided by out-of-town talent will feature the program. All those paying membership mem-bership fees of 25 cents for ladles and 35 cents for men on that night will receive one number entitling the holder to prizes given away by the country store. o WANT ADS For Rent 4 room modern home, furnished. Mrs. John F. Miller, Tel. 189, American Fork. 9-10-lt. FEDERAL PiRV I CORPORATION1; ' Plaintiff .,. ' 4 03 endants. i fa. I Ul fW .?1 FOR SALE Lots, homes, farms, grazing lands, fire insurance. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Real Estate Broker, Bank of American Fork Bldg. 9-10 For Rent 3 roomed furnished modern apartment. Mrs. Annie Greene, American Fork. 9-10-tf. Wanted to exchange a player piano for a milk cow. Also other articles of furniture for sale. See Mrs. Josephine Wright Pherson. 9-10-lt. For Sale 6Vi acres good farming land in Lindon. Price very reasonable. reason-able. Call 33-W, Pleasant Grove. 9-3-lt. For Sale Used Iver Johnson Bicycle. Cheap. Inquire Wayne C. Booth, American Fork. 8-27-ltp. evei'io t pay -the .actual. t of .the, project which is estimated at $70.00 per acre foot if the small project without the Duchesne tunnel Is built and $68.00 per acre foot if the togi? project including the Duchesns tunnel is built. The price stated in the contract is the maximum. The water users will only have to pay what the project actually costs no matter how much It is under the maximum. What American Fork Will Pay The subscription of 500 acre feet, if finally consumated, will be figured fig-ured at the maximum of $76.00 per acre foot, or a total of $38,000, or less, If the project costs less. The United States has agreed to a limited lim-ited Joint liability of 35 of the principal liability, which Is 35 of the $38,000, or $13,300. This, it Is explained, can only be invoked in the event other stockholders In the Provo River Water Users' Association Associa-tion fall In their payments. If they should fail, each of the remaining stockholders will pay a proportionate proportion-ate amount of the default and in that event will receive their proportionate pro-portionate share of the water right of the defaulting subscriber, so nothing will actually be lost, but for every dollar expended there will come back an additional Interest in the Deer Creek water rights. Work May Begin Soon Provo River Water Users' Association Asso-ciation officials state that If the elections in the various metropolitan metropol-itan districts are carried for the proj-1 ect, bids for the constrtlction will ' likely be advertised in November and construction work actually begun be-gun early this coming winter. It is pointed out that nearly 3,000 men will be required to do the work and that work will last for more than three years. Under the contracts with the United States no money has to be paid back until the project is finished fin-ished and one year thereafter, the United States taking one year t3 operate the project itself for the purpre of testing it out before it J is delivered to the water ucrs. For Bale Round Oak Range, used only one year. Inquire Citizen Office. 8-20-lt " ' For Sale-Hoover"V wuum. '"Priced for quick sale. For information call this paper 85-W. 8-20-2tp. For Sale FJectrolox Vacuum. Used 6 mo:'Bargafn. For information informa-tion call this paper 85-W. 8-6-2tp. One saddle or pack horse for sale $30.00. Inquire of Frank Blood. 8-13-1-tp. For Sale 5 acres choice bottom land, free of weeds, $500. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Broker, Fire Insurance, rods, more or less. as Defendants. To eleven 13, 1937 Courthouse Property situatedTVs State of 111 cribed K"WtJ PARCEL 1- rftni I chains South of Jfijf West 9 81 ehainsJ chains; thence South ifo hence North 50 West Vi5 thence Westloochllj onning,conttH PARCEL 2: chains South of the Nn J ner of the Northeast mZl tlon 17 Townshin ftl 2 East of the Salt ITU Meridian; thence South 14.50 chains; thenct Soak, mains; thence West 19.50 chains; thence chains to the place of Area 6.86 acres. PARCEL 3: Comment point on the West line 0(4, east quarter of Section ft ship 5 South, Ranite l Salt Lake Base and lierijJ point being 10 chaina 80S) Northwest corner of nu J Section; thence South iW West line of said Quirtsg 1950 chains; thence Norfci East 6;87,chaius;(Jheiife.JhiJ chains; thence North M-S chains to the place of Q Containing 13'4 acres, borV PARCEL 4: Beginning a , on the West line of ,tb jj quarter "of" said Section nl point being ll.n chains fc the Southwest comer of ua ter Section; thence Wert angles 0.75 of a chain; then t-ast 20 chains: then rr chain to the West line of east quarter of said Secttoj; ! South along said Wert r cnains w uie piace ca containing 1 acre and 1 itedly 1 dusifle in shouli t to see Srforcl: Notary. Office Bank of Am. Fork Bldg. 8-20 WANTED Lambs. Will buy or trade pigs for same. Harold Varney, at Forks of Road. 9-9-tl 3 FOR SALE Lot with large Chicken Coop. Call Lehi Sun Office. 9-2-ltp FOR SALE Choice Tomatoes. See Harold Varney, Forks of Road. 8-26-tf If you want your SUo Tarred see or write Dave Morris, Provo R. F. D. 1, Box 120. 8-20-3tp. FOR SALE at a Sacrifice Business Busi-ness Building on Main street, now occupied by Roberts Confectionery. See State Bank of Lehi. 8-19-4t Fair visitors will find the varied transportation companies offering attractive rates to Salt Lake City and very acceptable means of getting get-ting to and from the state's "big show." Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, F. E. Cheever and Elizabeth Z. Cheever of American Fork City. Utah County. Utah, did. on the 15th day of January, 1935, execute and deliver to Lehi Roller Mills, Lehi. Utah, a Chattel Mortgage, Mort-gage, which is filed in the office of the County Recorder of Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, thereby conveying to said Lehi Roller Mills the following follow-ing described goods and chattels, to-wit: One Read Cake Mixer No. 34569 Type D-29. One Speed Giant Jr. Bread Slicer No. 12862. to secure the payment of a certain promissory note mentioned in said Chattel Mortgage, and whereas de Together with the foDorti cribed water stock: (shim I capital stock of Proro M Water Users' Company, Alp? trict (Full water right), aMtj being represented by Oertfflaf 754; and. also, 14 sharstfft ital stock of Pleasant Orwl tlon Company, America It vision (Primary), said shea represented by Oerttfletii Together with all right , kind and nature, bowerersl to the use of water, fficfc canals for the irrigitka i , premises. I Together with all tar hereditaments and sppatc thereunto belonging or 1 appertaining, and the rere reversions, remainder ud ders, rents, issues and jmtt of. EXCEPTING from tti I described parcels the foBoefe Commencing 2 rods SoottE rods East of the NorthtBt!: of the Northeast quarter i 17, Township 5 South, Kit' Salt Lake Base and Hf thence East 2.50 chain I .. v? South 2 chains, inenre ii chains, thence North J ctafcj the point of beginning, .50 of an acre, more or K SUBJECT to those certiiil nf wnvs as more particulatf cribed in the Deed dated t. 10, 1935 and recorded IkXj 1935 in Book 308, page 65 that certain Deed dated Jm 1936 and recorded March I Book 319, page 379, Records County, Utah. The property herein toi,-,c 17 :t7 acres. mca Subject to cxistinu righto record. Dated August 12. 1W- F G. DCB$ Sheriff. Utah CountM r um ruui Last publication, Sept!rl, pnvei Cos Mo, NO-TICK 1 Creditor:. Will i vouchers to residence TO Estate of HANS CB1 fault has been made in the payment ' NELSON. Pee'-ased. 1 of snlrt nntp nnrl thnra io nnu- Hum rvnrlitr.v, Ulil pffSeni I and unpaid on said indebtedness to the Lehi Roller Mills the sum of $224 90. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the Dronertv described in said mortgage and set Elsmore ami out above, or so much thereof may be necessary will be sold pur suant to the power of salp in said First Publi mortgage contained, at public sale, ' Last Publication JAMES . 1,.. nnneiw" t 10 un -kf before the 30th W AdnunlsW : Wootton, ' . 1 I.',,r.' UIJU1 Attorneys lor ition. ftw" f SeptfiD3 & 7 t n Hin Kii.rt. t I, , ) ,! f 1, tu-l v..v iiif,ui.i u.uun lift ihmi Ull Hit 20th day of September, 1937, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the South Entrance of the Lehi Roller Mills located about K mile! notkt: TO ( Rl I AMES HticT rr in n n .1 . r, . . r ... i, ill it inor 1 ilW, Fstnte Of J ceased. , $p ....... iii nresent 'a wot . . . T-t.i.nrn tvi iv city in Utah Countv, Utah, to orilce 01 r.iM. ,mpricaS ' satisfy the debts secured by said trrneys at jpj mortKace, and the cosLs and pxumisi Utah, on or uu"'1 of these prix-eediriKs. October, 1!'37- prtES' day of September. 19:17. . m Lehi Roller Mills. Mortgagee , Elsmore and Wow Shennan Robinson. i American 1 01 J Agent of the Mortgagee. 1 Attorneys for Atimu First Publication, September 10, 1937 First Publication, a t Last PubllcaUon, September 17. 1937 Last Publication, tV I |