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Show I ,iiV 27. 1938, THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1933 r Does Your Garden Grow big Ellen Tracy -7Zin or sunshine ower garuci.. ' many oui" r heir shruos a"" that the oui-u .,r.a- everything clean and trim as a new so let's see wntu o be gaiur... I found was swum" nd green ap" " iriwriniA rreeoer. rn v lants indeed I must get w spray gun. Upon in-md in-md I leam that this fly -en aphis are very bad Tf vou haven't done so lght be wise w "" now. Let s get out the 0, the Evergreen spray, and spray our pianis. four days after the (tion, give UU1 r going over. These ;s0 good to rid your roses 'beetle, if you haven't p. snrav materials, local stores have them. Pont let Insects destroy the beauty of your plants. The United States department of agriculture has Issued bulletins which will be a great help with your 2arden problems. "Insect Enemies of the Flower Garden," Bulletin No. 1495 is very good. "Rose Diseases, Their Cause and Control," bulletin No. 1547, and "Virginia Creeper Leafhopper" nd others can be secured se-cured from the county courthouse in Provo, or the Utah State Agricul tural college. The writer of this ar tide has a few of them left and any one getting In touch with her may have a copy. Keep close watch of your shrubbery shrub-bery and see that the destroyer is destroyed. o . I Am. Fork Locals Warren F. Anderson and Earl S. Anderson of American Fork attended the banquet at the Elks club in Salt Lake City Tuesday night, concluding the two-day annual convention of the Funeral Directors and Embalm-ers Embalm-ers association. Genealogy Topics By C. V. Hansen WHY THE INDEX BUREAU an- one DDY ADS rm I I THIS 'If KIND OF TIRE are that will stop you quicker, lan you've ever stopped before risk your neck. Now is the time to replace unsafe, tires with a set of those big, deep-grooved Good- owns the tires with the new Life-Saver Tread you a dry track on wet slippery roads the tires you straight-in-line. Se us, youll never know what the word STOP really Mil you've felt the grip of the new Silvertown Life- read on a skiddy road. And to prove that these pdrich Silvertowns are the "safest things on well give you a monstra tion thriller. Come in t it rains. W NEW SAVER D DRIES ROADS nding spiral bars teryof windshield weep the water right and left, forcing it u t through deep drainage drain-age grooves making a dry track for the rubber rub-ber to grip. 0mx pRlCH SILVERTOWNS fRlVED...C0M! IN FOR f DEMONSTRATION (ti THE M0T0RIM6 UFA LIFETIME TV QiT T ctPtH m EUW-CUT MtOTECTIOJ For many years the church auth" orities had recognized that it could be possible, without proper guidance, that several persons could be gathering gath-ering genealogy on the same line and that they might, unintentionally, unintentional-ly, do temple work for the same individual in-dividual several times. In order to avoid tills duplication each individual individ-ual was restricted to four lines on which he might do temple work. This was not satisfactory because many people were prevented from doing the work for their own cestors on lines In which no else was interested. The Index bureau was the final answer to the question. We can now work on all lines without fear of duplication as all names are checked here against all that have ever been done In the L. D. S. temples. tem-ples. In the ten years of its exist ence the index bureau has prevented prevent-ed duplication temple work being done for over 350,000 names. When the temple work has been done for any of our ancestors the index bureau will furnish us the information informa-tion as to when and by whom the work was done. Another service which the index bureau is rendering is setting a certain standard which must be met In writing up records so that work may not be done in the temples for names when there Is not enough information in-formation given on the temple records rec-ords to properly identify the individual. indivi-dual. Some seem to think that if they do temple work for a Mr. Jones without giving any further information about him that the angels will know our Intentions and will make proper record in heaven and will call up the proper "Mr. Jones" to accept the work that has been done for him. The index bureau Insists that we do not waste our time doing temple work for names, until we h&ve jrnade. a proper record of certain essentials on - which ,4hey-are. able- -to; hecJt To show our appreciation of the index bureau we will at all time try to comply with the rules which govern the work being done there. The index bureau of the Genea logical Society of Utah Is conducted In connection with the Genealogical library, located in the Smith Memorial Mem-orial building, one block, north of the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. o Mrs. Phoebe Jones of Provo visited over the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. Glen Baker, here. Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy of San Francisco visited Tuesday evening at the John Jacklin home, and Wednes day called on other relatives and friends here. Mr. Brophy is a bat talion chief of the San Francisco fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Newton of East Thirteenth South street, Salt Lake City, announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter. Miss Afton Newton, to Kenneth R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Harrington Harring-ton of American Fork. Miss Newton is a graduate of East high school and the L. D. S. Business Busi-ness college. Mr. Miller is a graduate gradu-ate of American Fork high school, Brigham Young university, and received re-ceived his master's degree from George Washington university in Washington, D. C. The marriage will take place June 14, at the home of the bride's parents. S0 filial C4t Nwnbtfs: url-fiti,No.ttl Pi, No. 4$ Own, No. 44 R MONTH END CLIMAX DAYS TO END UP OUR NATION WIDE SIIOE EVENT Starts Friday A REAL OPPORTUNITY' TO SAVE! Men's Work Shoes Stdrdy A Bargain I Miss Bertha Clarke and Mlsa Lue Groesbeck attended the B. Y. U. training school annual jamboree at Provo Tuesday night. They report that the school children presented a fine program of dancing, singing, and special numbers. $1.55 Men's Work Oxfords $1.00 Will Sell Fast Men's Dress Oxfords Marvelous flQ tf Bargains D.UU Children's Oxfords Inland Priday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Priday, and accomplished accom-plished violinist, played with the Mc- Cune School of Music symphony or chestra, at a concert at the Assenv oly hall in Salt Lake City Monda, evening. Mr. Priday is employed in Salt Lake Citv. More than 250 women attended the Alpine stake Relief society conference con-ference in the Second ward Tuesday. Mrs. Emmellne Y. Nebeker and Mrs. rtosina C. Irvine of the general board attended and spoke. Demonstrations Demon-strations of rug and flower making were given, and there were exhibits of sewing and handicraft. C. D. STRANG EXPERT WATCHMAKER Elgin and Waltham Watches Diamond Rings Much Less than City Prices AMERICAN FORK. UTAH Sizes 8 to 2 Special Value $1.00 Men's House Slippers 77c Ladles' House Slinoers 1 77c Save Money with every Purchase at Men's Work Sox 5c Boys' Chambray Shirts .... 25c Terry Towel Ends 6c Linen Crash Towels 5c 23 Ladies' Spring Hats 25c Ladles' Panties 15c EVERY ITEM ABOVE IS AN EXTRA BARGAIN AND YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT FAST IF YOU WANT ANY OF THEM. ' - IP V Mrs. M. L. Baird entertained the Contract club at her home Thursday night. Mrs. John Bunton has returned from a month's trip to the Eastern and Central states, where she visited with relatives and friends in New York City, Oxford, Ohio, and other cities. She reports a very enjoyable trip. Complimentary to Mark Codding-ton Codding-ton on his birthday anniversary, a number of friends surprised him with a warty Friday night of la.st week. The evening was spent In playing cards. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sykes, Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Meredith, Mere-dith, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, anc" Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Balrd. MODERN WOMEN Nttd.Not Svffw monthly pain and Uy due to cjlil,ntJvou strain, eiiMwure or wnular cauam. Chi -i'liea-t. t Diamond Brand I'll II are uilective. ITlMbleiiadgivwUiMCklUtttt. tkilU DJr U druaituitslarovuf 4i) years. Art rot "TMf BIAMONDy SHAN V MA m Legal Notices SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. FREDERICK. & SHOELL,. -AND' JEUZABEmSJHQEXI ASA S. HAWLEY AND JANE DOE HAWLEY, his wife, whose other and true name is unknown, and all unknown un-known heirs at law of said ASA S. HAWLEY AND JANE DOE HAWLEY, HAW-LEY, his wife; HENRY EDGAR WrL.fE, and all the unknown heirs at law of said HENRY EDGAR WHITE; also all other persons unknown un-known claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real property hereinafter described adverse ad-verse to plaintiffs' ownership or clouding plaintiffs' title thereto, Defendants. THE . STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after service ser-vice of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitle action; and in case of your failure to do so judgement will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with 3 COAL COAL COAL PEERLESS COAL Tel. 224-J YARD 55 E. 1st So. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Rates on Load Lots W. E. BOGGARD Paper Hanging and Painting New 1938 Wall Paper Samples now on hand. Will bring to your home for inspection or you may see them at my residence. CHARLES GAISFORD S2 West 1st So. Tel. 176-W House Insulation U. S. ROCK WOOL Most Insulation per Dollrr COOLER IN SUMMER WARMER IN WINTER FUEL SAVINGS UP TO ONE-THIRD Estimates Freeno obligations. Call or Write GRANT EKINS Br? Offlcl-160 So. 3rd East PROVO PHONE 1347-W the clerk of said court. This action Is brought to quiet title in the plaintiffs to the real property described In plaintiff's complaint and which Is situated in Utah County, Coun-ty, Utah and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The West half of Block 29, Plat A". Pleasant Grove City Survey- of ,buiWto8i lota. . ,-sJttuate ,,. in. Scc. 21. Township 5 . south Range 3 East Salt Lake Meridian. J. ALBERT PAGE, Plaintiffs attorney. P. O. Address: Pleasant Grove, Utah. First Publication May 27, 1938. Last Publication June 24, 1938. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Agnes A. Davis, Deceas ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 531 West First South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the fifth day of August, A. D. 1938. Margaret M. Overly, Administra te of the estate of Agnes A. Davis, Deceased, MARGARET M. OVERLY, Administrate. First Publication May 13, 1938. Last Publication June 3, 1938. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of James H. Walker, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, attorneys at-torneys at law, Bank of American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 8th day of July, 1938. Josephine G. Walker, Rowena W. Welcker, Thomas A., Walker, Executors. Elsmore and Wootton, American Fork, Utah, Attorneys for Executors. First Publication May 6, 1938. Last Publication May 27, 1938. fr1!..... JJBIJ.IJLJ1.IBL. Mil J, , .U.4-Jl. .M. ,. .-J - -J.LI.L I . 1 .1 :; SHERIFFS SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Df AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATS OF UTAH. ZION'S SAVINGS BANK A TRUST COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. MOUNTAIN-LAKH POULTRY FARMS, INC., a corporation; corpo-ration; JOHN H. WOOTTON, ADA WOOTTON, his wife; J. TRACY WOOTTON and LUNA WOOTTON, his wife; D. E. JENKINS, unmarried; unmar-ried; A. W. BUCKW ALTER, MARTHA MAR-THA BUCKW ALTER, his wife; WALLACE M. HICKS rnd JANS DOE HICKS, his wife, whose true name Is AGNES HICKS; UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Individually and) UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, as trustee according to that, certain deed of trust from Mountain-Lake Poultry Farms, Jnt. recorded February 4, 1931, Book 288, page 611, County Recorder's office Utah County, Utah; PULLEY Ss SONS COMPANY, a co-partnership, consisting of John W. Pulley and Adolphus Pulley; also JOHN PULLEY, PUL-LEY, and FIRST DOE PULLEY, his wife; and ADOLPHUS PULLEY and SECOND DOE PULLEY, his wife, whose true name is THELMA PUL LEY, Defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at eleven o'clock a. m. on the 6th day of June, 1938, at the front door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the REAL ESTATE AND WATER RIGHTS, particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing 20 chains North and 6.35 chains East of the Southwest corner of Section 25, Township 5 South, Range 1 East, of Salt Lake Meridian; thence East 20 chains); thence North 20 chains: thence West 26.70 chains; thence South ISO chains; thence East 6A2 chains,; thence South 12.50 chains; to place of beginning, area 45 acres, excepting except-ing and - reserving therefrom the tract of land now occupied by the D. & R. G. W. Ry., same being 3X acres. Also, Commencing 80 links South of the Northeast" eoraer" of re ta Southeast . wartet jnf wJ3ectton. 21 , T9Wj.4,80thR Salt Lake Meridian; thence West 67 links; thence South 7.50 chains; Thence East 87 links; thence Norttt 7.50 chains to place of tegliinlng, area H acre. 1 Also: Commencing 20 chain! North and 1.50 chains East of the Southwest corner of i Section 23, Township 8 South, Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian; thence East chains; thence North 1230 chains! thence West 5 chains; thence Bout 12.50 chains to place of area 625 acres. Together with all ditch and wate rights owned by defendant Mount tain-Lake Poultry Farms, Inc., or t$ or to which it has or may have any right, title or interest and used upon or in connection with said premises whether appurtenant therera or evi denced by stock or shares in a cor poratlon or association, or howso ever evidenced. I Excepting from the above describ ed property the tract of an area of 1.165 acres sold to Ytah Idaho Sugar Company and described as follows :-Commencing :-Commencing at a point i485 feet East and 26 feet South of the quarter quar-ter corner between Section 25 and 26, Township 5 South, Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 87 58' East 282 feet; thence South 30' West 369.5 feet; thence North ft 03' West 453 feet to the point of beginning. be-ginning. j Area 1.165 acres. Situate In Utah County, State " of Utah. Dated May 7, 1938. E. G. DURNELL, H Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. I First Publication May 13, 1938. I Last Publication June 3, 1938. v Through ihe MENTAL DIVIDE PART SIX.. . An historical scries portraying attribution the Rio Grande l . I - . r.. ..nr. hi ocvewjpmcin vj inc miermounuiin west. ig GORGE jPjV IFft MOFFAT S sea SCENIC LINE I f jartl Dawn of the twentieth century found the Rio Grande's Royal Gorge Roule serving a wealthy Colorado and Utah empire. But Denver still dreamed of a shortcut a transcontinental trans-continental railroad directly west Thru the Rockies. Colorado's first territorial Governor, Wm. H. Gilpin, in 1861 predicted a great runnel under the Continental Divide in the vicinity of James Peak. His successor, John Evans, in 1864 urged eastern capitalists to build the first transcontinental line on a route closely paralleling the Rio Grande's present-day Moffat Tunnel Route. Even though the tunnel could not be financed privately, the dream persisted and in 1902 Duvid Moffat started construction of the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad, crossing .diyde at cfOT ing expenses hindered the new line, which by 1913 had been completed only to Craig, Colo., far short of its Utah objective. Then the people of the Denver area decided to finance the Moffat Tunnel. Construction Construc-tion started in August 1923. For 42 long months hundreds of hard-rock miners bored into massive James Peak, working from east and west portals. Blasting away of the final rocky barrier climaxed the dramatic "holing thru" ceremony February 18. 1927. The great bore, 6.2 miles long, 4,021 feet under the summit of James Peak, was completed com-pleted in February 1928, at a cost of approximately $18,000,000. The apex in the center of the tunnel is the highest point on the Moffat Tunnel Route. 9,239 feet. The railroad tunnel, 16 ft. wide by 24 ft. high to the intrados of its semi-circular roof, is the mcadmum for American railroads. The permanent tunnel lining is reinforced concrete of varying thickness. The 'railroad through the tunnel is laid with continuous jointless welded l3 pound rail, providing unusually smooth ridina Qualities. An elaborate wentilnfinn Lt tem together with air-conditioning of passenger cars, entirely eliminates smoke. T"!tf Th barrier of the Great Divide yielded to the persistent skill of empire bufldea. 1 1 .!! .1 Y . m T . 1 I , . . . . . - oui uaui wm isenver a ruo vrranae rvesiem constructed the DOtsetO Cutoa no direct east-ond-west line between Denver, Utah and Cm Pacific Coast MsnMfltt itwrf xfcsMUt MgU nta amtsgsy fans IPMAN MERC. CO. American Fork, Utah F. II. BATH PHONE |
