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Show I julY 15,1938 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN n II CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 25c loikey Mieirbaiii FeirE; fifty Ml m MrJoly 20 Does Your Garden Grow kEBlRV BELLS L week I went Into an Fork, and there Lger s'dcsk was a most louquet ol canwruu., I hung on tneir siems array one could almost n ringing a song of Joy On stepping oui w uc .n criance back for Just Lt nf those purple bells. Lie their rare beauty Is the time to tnintc oi and what must' be done m with us again next monv sorts, some grow- ies high and some from feet, but all have tnose lowers in colors of white Dlue, rose, purplish-rose, i rrV and lavenuer. me l (lower is the tallest sends up long stalKS ol porcelain-blue and clear white flowers flow-ers in August and continues blooming bloom-ing for six weeks. When in bloom, the plant seems to form a perfect pyramid. These taller varieties need staking to prevent injury from high winds. All the bells. Canterbury bells, bell flower, and bluebell, like a good, rich, soil, and in the spring a little fine manure and some bone meal should be dug around each plant. Most of the varieties need winter protection around the crown of leaves at the top of the ground. This is given by holding the leaves together to-gether with one hand and packing dry leaves around the plants. Straw or hay will serve If you cannot get the leaves. A mistake, commonly made with Canterbury bells, is In sowing the 'seed too lute. Seed should be sown !any time between May and August, so the plants can get a good start j before cold weather comes. These are the plants which will bloom next summer. Seeds planted in the spring do not bloom that first season. sea-son. Sow the seeds in good rich soil and water every day. Here's to the success of your garden gar-den with silver bells growing all in a row! What Dr. Scholi's Foot Comfort Service Means to You m Wm. M. Scholl M.D, D.S.C. it will take you across the country as fast as vou can cross the street Whether it's business or pleasure, telephoning gives you two way service that is personal and direct. Keep in touch by telephone during dur-ing your vacation. The operator will be glad to tell you any rates. 'fffl w lite GaittffiC) f SH I 7 r Any cook is a better cook with cm Automatic Electric Range." "I spend far less time in my kitchen now that I have an AUTOMATIC AUTO-MATIC Electric Range." " . . . and I'm Scotch enough to enthuse over the economical econom-ical operation of an Electric Range." "An Electric Range is one servant that never nev-er takes the day oil. Always on the job . . .m .8avuicr moneys saving steps, saving time, saving laundry, cleaning and worry." YOU CAN BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR AS LITTLE AS D0WN A MONTH I Dr. Scholl't Shoe are constructed on the might line principle. Normal Flat Knot Foot Padu-graph Print Life Sketch Of Elizabeth Ovard Elizabeth Clar Ovard, 78. passed I away at her home here last Friday. 1 following an illness of several weeks. She was beloved by all for her gentle, gen-tle, kindly spirit, and her family knew her to be truly a splendid wife and mother. She was born in Birmingham, England, May 18, I860, the first child in a family of ten born to William and Ann Baker Clark. On May 1. 1866. William Clark and John Clark and their families, having embraced the Gospel, brought to them by L. D. S. missionaries, set sail for America. Amer-ica. After five weeks and three davs on the water, they landed in New I York where they boarded a train for Nebraska. Here they Joined the Henry Chipman company of pioneers pio-neers and commenced the long Journey Jour-ney across the plains. They settled first in Croyden, later lat-er in Coalville. In Coalville Mrs. Ovard met her husband, John A. Ovard. They were married December Decem-ber 13, 1883, in the Salt Lake Endowment En-dowment house. She became the mother of seven children, five sons and-two daughters, three of whom survive. . . ... . - The Ovard family - lived for some years on their farm south of town, later moving to the present home. A son, John, died at the age of nine and a daughter, May, died in 1908. Four years later another son, William, Will-iam, died suddenly, and two years later a daughter, Annie, passed away suddenly in Idaho, leaving four small children. The only daughter, Hazel, then but a small child, came to American Fork to live with her grandparents. From her early youth, she took an active part in the L. D. S. church. In 1900 she was called to labor as a Primary teacher, and for 26 years served in this organization, a number num-ber of which she spent as president or counselor. For 23 years she was! a Relief society teacher, and for 12 ' years was chaplain of the Adams' camp of Daughters of Utah Pio- Feeds for dairy cows are classi-neers. classi-neers. ' f ied as roughages or concentrates. Mr. Ovard died November 7, 1933. ! Hay, silage and pasture are the Speakers at the funeral services j main roughages. The grains and' were James T. Gardner and Presi-I their by-products make up most of dent Clifford E. Young. The musi- j the concentrates, cal numbers consisted of three solos, The different feed crops vary a "That Wonderful Mother of Mine,", great deal in the amount of valu-by valu-by Ray Shelley, ' Perfect Day", by able nutrients produced and the Darrell Wanlass. and "When the econorriy of production per acre. Swallows Homeward Fly," by Mrs. : Roughages produce a great deal Edith G. Young. Mrs. Mary W. 'more feed per acre than do concen-Humphries concen-Humphries was accompanist. A lifetrates, and usually at less cost. Corn sket 'h was read by Mrs. Janet Bing-; silage, alfalfa hay. and pasture rank ham. ;m the order named a producing the Marius Madsen offered the invo- ' hiehest amount of nutrients per cation, and Orval C. Mercer pro-? acre in good farming sections in this nounced the benediction. Interment i section. When economy of produc was in the City cemetery, where jtion is considered, the order for John Lamb of Coalville offered the , these three feeds is reversed, pasture. dedicatory prayer. I alfalfa hay. and Mlage being the o j order, with silage etc to hay when Mrs. Dave .VVarnick was hostess to ; conditions are favorable. Of the members of the Young Bridge club1 grains, considering both yield and More than 30 years ago Dr. Scholl began an intensive tudy of the fret the causes of foot troubles, how to detect them and how to provide immediate relief. Today To-day his fame as a rioted foot authority has spread to every civilized country. During these jcars of laboratory and clinical study he has produced a Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy for every common foot trouble such as weak, broken-down arches, rheumatic-like pains in the feet and leys, tired, aching feet, corns, callouses, buniont and "Athlete's Foot". One ol his outstanding contributions to the relief of foot sulferim; has been the development of Br. Scholi's. SCIENTIFIC SHOES which will be DEMONSTRATED at this store JULY 23 by Dr. Scholi's Factory Experts To fit accurately nnd comfortably vciy type of loot long, narrow feet, .hort stubby feef lett with narrow wets nnd broad toe; turh irrbfi and -ealt,-tifokB-down wche DrrSclwH us provided 622 combination fittings. Come in and talk to the Dr. Scholl Factory Kxperts. Without charge get 1 complete Foot Tent and 1'edo-graph prints o( your stockinged feet. V Cramped toe. B Natural position of toe d Dr. Scholl't Shoe. X-Ray Fitting STEELE'S SHOE STORE AMERICAN FORK, UTAH EXPERT TELLS OF FEED FOR DAIRY CATTLE By George Q. Bateman, Dairy Experiment Foreman V. S. Agricultural College la.st Friday evening at her home, cast of production p Bridge was played, with Mrs. James comes first, with U Preston winning high score prize oats last. Oats is t!, and Mrs. Leon Parduhn the conso-, nomical grain grows; lation award. Late in the evening a (nv.proiucts AvailaM-delirious AvailaM-delirious lunch was served.' Members i ' . invent were Mrs Piilvcr AnrU-rsfm I Tne nlam b-l"''''' I" Mrs. Thomas Recce. Mrs. Leon Pr-tluhn. Pr-tluhn. Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. Fae Chadwick. Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs Moral W. Steele and Mrs. ' Stanley Peters. FOX FARM GETS 100 MINK FROM VERNAL The mink-raisin;.; Industry has been increased here this week, with the addition of 100 mink to th-Amen-an Fox farm operated by R. L. A.shby. -.Mv-Ahb.vv JKttli Mntrcll and Ar.-.Trrftr.TOTttT. mis A.shby. brought the 100. fur-bearing fur-bearing animals frum vernal last weeK to esiaoiisn mniK.-i ;umuk : 1 fortilo soil the farm. .. r 'hret nuln are hi:;h and balance (he i are wet beet pulp, v suar-bt et n.olasM 1 liese feeds are '. ! used .-properly in Uv Feeds also are in! to protein, car! tiiin. and mineral ferent feeds furni.i in varying amount balance a rat inn ' ; production, the rat; tain the proper am elements. Of all the feeds r acre, barley at second and most uneco-n uneco-n dairy farms. els available vine silage, (1 wheat bran, h value when ition. ified accord-lydrate. accord-lydrate. vita-nt. vita-nt. The dif-nese dif-nese nutrients In order to aficient milk . should con-its con-its of these protein, utnmm nrovi-dinff-these f American Fork is IxvomitiK a mink center, with several oix-rators already al-ready in the business here. County Rifle Shoot Will Be Held Sun. At Payson1 lure and alf-t.-.i.4iir -for-id minerals. . ar Krowrv on ;e and wet arbohydrates n when ted '.fever, when low in phos-ieal phos-ieal should be Killed to the ration to supply tins mineral. Barley rank-, first of the Brain:i in carbohydrate content, while wheat bran l recognized as ngh in prott in nd phosphor us. Names CojnlHiialioii with alfalfa hay weti beet or roiinha nhorAs are fed. bone An Individual big-bore rifle shoot will be held Sunday. July 17 at Pay- son at. 8 o'clock a. m., -according to. Taking all factors i: to considera-announcements considera-announcements made this week by.tlon. the most clesira! le ration for Victor Larsen. dairy cows is a combination of alf- Entries do not have to be club nUa hay and corn ilaue or wet-members wet-members and anyone Interested Is beet pulp in (he wii ' r. pasture in Invited to be present and Join in the summer. In a the contest. Medals will be awarded winners. A practice shoot will be held Saturday Sat-urday at 3:00 p. m. on the Lehi iani;e. located at the Point of the Mountain. abundance diliinc, cow:, niivtiue mad wheat bran I ! .r ."ord!U' ' il of rotu:!v IIMlid I' Tla to tion to an e. hli;h-pro-fed a pratn barley and a should be i ml butterfat Lists Are Ready For County Fair Premium lists for the Utah County Coun-ty Fair are off the presses and ready for distribution, according to Seth T. Shaw, manager. The lists for the September 15. 16, and 17 fair are attractively printed and covered and will serve as both a guide and a souvenir to exhibitors. Prizes offered for the 1938 fair are, on the whole, a littV larger than they have been in previous years. Those who desire these premium lists can pet them by calling at the County Agent's er the County Auditor's Audi-tor's office in the City and County building in Provo Department supervisors sup-ervisors m the various divisions of the fair also haw a supply of them, or. they may be obtained from Manager Man-ager Shaw at his office on the top floor of the Brimball building at Brlgharn Young university. (ILID Cadi Numbttt: ftH-Pi'nrs,No.l22 Pbrr$,No.45 Quarts, No. 44 7 9n DnS a Community Silver Sale CHESTS OF 50 YEAR COMMUNITY AT HALF PRICE IN The Grosvenor Pattern j , This sale is for a very limited time only. The Grosvenor is a Beautiful Design and at this Sale Price is an exceptional good buy. See This At "THE GIFT SHOP" E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah COME TO irrnu July 20 to 25 THE ALL UTAH CELEBRATION QlflG sntif f k ihkeI L iA ORATORIO .... CARNIVAL .... RODEO.... PARADES CAVALCADE . . . STREET CIRCUS . BAND CONCERTS CHILDREN'S DAY July 20th, a Music Fete. Street Show Street Thrills. Five Top-Hand Performances. Two Great Street Pageants. Pioneer Saga in Pantomime. Free Street Thrills. 30 Utah Bands. Cut-Rate Prices. ONLY ONE ADMISSION CHARGE EVERETT BOWMAN, 5 Times World's Champion All-around Cowboy, Already Entered in Rodeo. ALL STATE FETE - - For All The STATE REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK. IN THE STATE OF UTAH. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JVNE 30. 1938 ASSETS Loans and discounts .... - $359,169.79 Overdrafts 1.C80.90 United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed 1X473.00 Other bonds, storks, and securities . 7,429 .97 Banking house. $9,425.00; furniture and fixtures. $$3,062.80 12.487.80 Real estate owned other than banking house 13,942.23 Cash, balances with other banks, anil rash items in process of collection CO.830.13 Other assets 816 20 TOTAL i $463,232 11 LIABILITIES Demand debits of individuals, partnerships, and coi poratioiis $151. 809.78 Tune deposits of indiv idual.s. partnership;;. nn.J corporations 2 :3.317 8(i State, county, and municipal deposits 40,166.61 Deposits of other banks, certified and t.!!i. !.' cheer.s outstanding, outstand-ing, etc. . 3.90725 Total of Items 14 to 18, Inclusive: Not secured by the pledge of loans and or investments $402,291.53 $402,291.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS Capital Account: Capital notes and debentures: Sold to Reconstruction Finance Corpora-lion Corpora-lion $ 48,000.00 ('Common stock 250 shares, par $100.00 per share. t Undivided profits -net 11.933 58 RfMrvefi- f(H'-f)ivitifnd-iayabi- i n-wimmtn -stock 2:000.00-Retirement 2:000.00-Retirement fund for preferred stock or capital notes . . ... tuid.. debentures .-.... tf otS i TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 63540.58 TOTAL. INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT $406,232.11 i Capital supported by debentures i STATE OF UTAH. County of Utah Edith Thornton, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that, she is assistant cashier of the above named banlf arwMhat the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank, at the close of business on the 30th day f June, 1938. . ' EDITH THORNTON, Subscribed and sworn to bt-fore me this 7th dav of July, 1930. (Seal) CLYDE P. CROOKSTON, Notary Public. Residing at American Ftork, Utah. My Commission will expire August 4, 1939. Correct Attest: v Jos. H. Storrs, ( . Clifford E. Young. Hans Chrlstensen, Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I. Rtilon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the forevoing is a true nnd correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed in my office on July 11, 1933. RULON P. STARLEY. , Bank Commissioner |
