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Show , SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19331 n J - I lam, 1 3 1t 1 1 r Coaalities of a Q Character . of the Old Testa-a.minarv Testa-a.minarv were the qualities which th many AU"5 - Iml Although not whol-r?L whol-r?L .hnw that the stu- P .h.rtv and thought Cot, That Make a Good . hnre t unpleasant opinions to r.. -mark about others fpo would not Instantly h. their face federate to the rlghta of Lgrgw In a parlor or on L courteous to the high as tot yourself to sneer ai Cfte best to others; it Uqot the best in you Uotately honest Cjjtowbeat people; don't people Gty beftas with soul 1U W b dependent upon ita k pretend to be a friend jctfseler at tne same ume inDrsctice what you preacn Ljj grant a favor If reason- L contradict an Irritated Is flat Will Help One De- fleuini Personality: Ue fenulnely interested in smile, charm, ana h good listener; encourage b to talk about themselves to terms of the other per-interest b fiie other person feel lm- fcit and do it with sincere V aspect for other peoples 3 md opinions i faring manners t ke catty, jealous, or Iftlnk of . yourself all of ,3m i jour Interests so you can k to everyone 1 1 pleasing voice tt pleasing disposition Chain Stores To Protect Against Price Increases Salt Lake City (Soeclal) on a few basic commodities have risen spectacularly despite authoritative authori-tative assurances from high governmental govern-mental quarters that there is no scarcity of food stuffs. Increases in retail prices on these items refWf only the rise In wholsale costs over which the food retailers have no control. Hie chain retail food store mem bers of tho Utah Association have not changed and will not change their policy of reasonable retail profit margins. As pointed out by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, there is an abundance of all kinds of foods in this country. Consumers may assists as-sists materially in preventing unwarranted un-warranted price increases by continuing con-tinuing their purchases on a normal scale. Abnormal buying and hoard ing will exhaust retail and wholesale whole-sale stocks thus creating an artifi cial staicity which will resilt in unnecessarily high prices and without with-out compensating benefit to producers. Consumers may rely on existing governmental machinery for stabilizing stabi-lizing supplies and prices this may be called upon if it should become necessary to employ these methods to protect consumers from violent price fluctuations. In addition the chain food store retailers of Utah wholeheartedly pledge their complete cooperation with governmental agencies and with producers in all efforts to stabilize prices, discourage profiteer ing and maintain facilities for orderly or-derly food distribution. Lloyd on Broadway i j Sated lew-Old Bread Found tbt oldest prepared food by the human race. approximately 4,000 has been found in an tomb. piercial any place; any ; any rind. ies fcioekj of .T membrane. pneis Foster f CITI2X OFFICE WOKE U W fork Utah gsForfc . SED CARS Diet Sedan $ 45.00 "let Sedan $495.00 "let Coupe $475.00 ilet Sedan $595.00 1 8edan $ 75.00 1 8edan $ 95.00 1 8edan 10 on I an $545.00 tt Ton Truck $175.00 Report Shows Progress On Utah Roads When the $3,000,000 construction program of the Utah state road commission for 1939 is completed, Important developments will have been made on United States highways high-ways 91, 89, 189, 30, 40, 50 and 160, and on many minor roads. A progress report compiled Sat urday by W. D. Hammond, road commission chairman, revealed that 24 contracts have been let for work on 20 sections of the state road sys tem, and at least 12 more projects probably will get under way before the end of the year. The normal development to dust less standard of truck highways and secondary roads is supplemented this year by realignment of major sections to eliminate sharp curves end steeD grades. Three such' projects are on the calendar to begin this fall One contemplates a rerouting of Salt Lake Clty-Provo highway at the Point of the Mountain where Salt Lake and Utah counties meet For about two miles on each side the highway will be straightened with long fills to adjust the grade Cost will approximate $175,000. The other two are In the northern part of the state. Seven other projects on the late fall calendar include the grading and graveling of 11 miles between Koosharem reservoir and Loa, lor which the contract was let this week to the L. A. Young construction company. Of the work now complete or under un-der contract the most costly has been the Salina-Emery projects. Eleven miles of gravel surface, 1.3 miles of graded earth surface and five bridges are included in three contracts totaling $249,000. The worn is to be done in about 60 days. The Salina-Emery road, providing a shorter main route from eastern Utah and U. S. highway 50 to southern south-ern Utah and California, is one of three In which construction has been undertaken by the state in national forests to - speed activity. The other two are the Heber-Fruit- land section of highway 40 and Logan Lo-gan canyen. o . Greece Sella Goods to U. S. Greece shipped $15,400,000 wortli of products to the United States Id 1938 Arthur Street Singer" Tracy is now without worry!!! Tracy, on learning that he couldnt get a Job here, went to Europe and there earned more than a million I in 4 years and 4 months! Of course. European and American income taxes cut a deep slice out of Tracy's bankroll but he still bad enufl to pay a half million dollars dol-lars for 65 acres of land in -Washington, D. O. where, with tho aid of WPA and HOLC funds, he built apartment houses which . now tenant 632 TED LLOYD families on 20 acres! This is the first of his mass-developments! mass-developments! He bought similar property outside of Philadelphia and is building more apartments I Don't believe the report that Artie Shaw, the newly-crowned King of Swing, will wed Betty Orable after she obtains her divorce from Jackie Cooganl If Artie Shaw marries shortly it'll be to a non-professional 1 Before the leaves fall expect John Barrymore 10 reconcile with Elaine Barnel Their divorce is scheuuled to come up on uie coast this September. Sep-tember. But Elaine is lonebomei already and John, no matter how1 many lassies he tacom In Chicago believes cmuiei uie Lady for mm! . . . The Al Joisons tfiuby Keeler) won't adopt a girl from Chi s Cradle until Ruby comes east I Al tried selecting se-lecting one out Ruby wireo. nun w wait until she makes uie choice I Expect another sensational scandal scan-dal involving people uow stage, screen and radio lor smuggling . . . Because the picture tycoons oainped down on commentators Iroin Hollywood Hol-lywood Jlmmie Fidlera sponsor has cut his twice-weekly air series to a one-suoiieri . . . Bob nope is having trouble at Hornet His wile, Dolores Reeu. wants to go on tne air with him as well as in pictures I Leon Januey, aid star 01 tne silent movies ana now heard on the air In the "Parker family," wui siiuruy marry Wuma francos, stage actress. . . . Milton Berle hasn l uie sagniesi inclination to war a matrimony, re-garoiess re-garoiess of what you've reaci elsewhere! else-where! . . . Edward u. Robinson told his picture bosses that he d be willing will-ing to work for next to nothing in pictures similar to "Conlessions at a Nazi Spy." . . . When a man goes courting in Hollywoodit's Hol-lywoodit's usually to get a. divorce! 0 U. S. NAVY IS BEING STRENGTHENED (JeHallstrom " jr. Muto insurance ff DRIVERS I J1 Invito To CONTINUING" ' , , . , , Ps?ahd form Chadwick's JLalBUiaillC UUfivv Young men over 18 and under 31 years of age will be accepted for first enlistment in the U. S. Navy, providing they can pass the physical and mental examination. These enlistments en-listments will be for six years. Men who have been out of the service less than eight years and have been honorably discharged will be accepted for re-enlistment at the same rating as that held at the time of discharge. Men who have been discharged in the sixth and seventh pay grade and are now married will not be considered. Men who have been discharged in the fifth pay grade may obtain a waiver. These enlistments will be for four years provided they pass the physical examination. ex-amination. Men who have been out of the service more than eight years will be accepted as seamen first class or firemen second class providing they have no dependents and can pass the physical examination. Men who have been discharged by medical survey, for inaptitude or for disciplinary reasons will not be considered. con-sidered. Men who have been discharged by special order will be referred to the Bureau of navigation by the recruiting recruit-ing officer. COUNTY GROUPS TOLD OF CROP INSURANCE FEATURES September 30 has been set as the deadline for county committees in Utah to accept applications for all-risk all-risk insurance, W. W. Owens, assistant assist-ant director for agriculture of the Utah extension service, told fanners at a series of meetings held in various var-ious counties of the state during the past week. These meetings, directed by county farmer-commltteemen of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Admin-istration, brought out the value of a farm program during this period of European wartime maneuvers. Crop insurance assures to every farmer at least 75 per cent of his normal wheat crop to sell at harvest time, Mr. Owens pointed out, and no matter how high the price of wheat may'gd'tf na'ture steps iri and; takes her toll by destroying the crop with drought, frost, hail or some other hazard, high prices will not mean an increased income for the, .fanner. . .. "Some farmers expressed the opinion that now is the time to insure in-sure because if they make application applica-tion now the premium will be based on the present price of wheat." Mr. Owens reported. "Then if, between now and harvesting time next year, the price continues to rise and a loss is suffered the adjustment will be made on the higher price exist ing at that date. Tills of course will give a greater return for the expended expend-ed premium." A statement from Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace urging urg-ing the farmers to maintain an even temperament regarding the production produc-tion of farm commodities was presented pre-sented to each group. Legal Notices snEaxnrs bale IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. THE FEDERAL) LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, St corporation, Plaintiff, Plain-tiff, vs. ALONZO P. SMITH, alias A. F. Smith and Battle Smith, his wife; Chipman Mercantile Co., a corporation; Federal Farm Mortgage Corpn, a corpn.. Successor to Land Bank Commissioner, Mortgagee; Elliot Smith and Mary E. Smith, his wife; Kenneth E. Francom and Rhu Emma Francom, his wife; First Doe, Second Doe and Third Doe, Defendants. Defend-ants. T To be sold at ten." o'clock a. m., October 2nd, 1939, at Xront door of Courthouse in Provo, Utah, the lands, situated in Afore said County and particularly described as follows fol-lows PARCEL 1: COMMENCING at a point 1245.42 feet West of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Sec tion 19, Township 5 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence i North 20 feet; thence West 134 feet; thence North 474 feet; thence f East 134 feet; thence North 735.58 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point 1153.68 feet North and 95 feet East of the point of beginning; begin-ning; thence South 33.4 feet; thence South 68 18' East 66 feet; thence South 16 19 East 364 feet; thence South 15 68' West 300 feet; thence South 9 23 West 263 feet; thence Southwesterly 241 feet more or less to point of beginning. The same being a part of the South half of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 19, containing area of 5.93 acres. Excepting from the foregoing any portion thereof which may be contained con-tained in the following described parcel: Commencing 1112.5 feet East and 594.00 feet South of the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 19, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, S. L. B. and M.; thence South 1582.00 feet; thence North 89 37' East 351.5 feet; thence North 1577.7 feet; thence North 89 40 West 352.00 feet to point of beginning. Area 12.712 acres. PARCEL 2: ALSO COMMENCING 552.8 feet East' and 839.5 feet South of Uie Southwest corner of Sec. 19, Township Town-ship 5 South Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 1833.8 feet; thence East 326.85 feet; thence North 1833.8 feet; thence West 326.85 feet to point of beginning. Area 148 acres. PARCEL 3: ALSO COMMENCING 1490.6 feet East and 341.5 feet South of the Southwest corner of Sec. 1, Township Town-ship 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 2" 27' East 2335.73 feet; thence East 356.22 feet; thence North 917.4 feet; thence East 151.5 feet; thence North 2 West 406 feet; thence South 88 West 151 feet; thence North 2" West 478.5 feet; thence South 88 West 154 feet; thence South 15 feet; thence West 190.75 feet; thence North 3175 ' feet; thence West 7.25 feet; thence North 106.5 feet; thence West 66 feet; thence North 132 feet; thence West 28.65 feet to place of beginning. be-ginning. Area 18.55 acres. PARCEL 4: ALSO COMMENCING 160425 feet East and 324.7 feet South of the Northwest corner of Sec. 30, Township 5 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 255 feet; thence East 178 feet; thence South 302.5 feet; thence North 88 East 444 feet; thence North 2 West 325 feet; thence North 12 30 West 239.6 feet; thence West 576.4 feet; to beginning. Area 6 52 acres. PARCEL 5: ALSO COMMENCING 12:08 chains East and 14.88 chains South from the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 19, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 18.24 chains; thence East 2.50 chains; thenro North 18.24 chains; thence Wrst 250 chains to beginning. Area 4 50 acres, more or less. PARCEL 6: COMMENCING 19.98 chains North and 3.94 rhmns East of the quarter corner bi t ween Sections 30 and 31, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Sail Lake Meridian; thence North 10 chains; thence West 5.02 jchain. : thence , South 10 chains; thence Hast 5.02 chains to point of beginning. Area 5.04 "'acres;" PARCEL 7: ............ COMMENCING it a point 13.13 chains East and 3.54 chains South . of.theXenter or. U c- 36,,Township 5 South, Range 1 Kast of the Salt Lake Meridian: thence East 5 chains; thence South 20 chains more or less to Utah Lake; thence Northwesterly. aJonK. the shore of said Lake 5.50 chains mors 01 lasf thence North 18 50 chains to place of beginning. Area 10 acres. The property herein described contains 66.72 acres, more or less Subject to exist im: right of ways of record. Together with H) shares of Primary Pri-mary Stock in -American Pork Irrigation Ir-rigation Company, Mc Arthur Ditch, said shares being represented represent-ed by Certificate No. 491 and 12.5 shares of Primary stock in American Ameri-can Fork Irrigation Company, Mc- Latest TarzaiV Thriller Opens On Cameo Screen Bringing with them a 'Tarzan, Junior," Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan play at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday, Mon-day, September 24 and 25 in 'Tarzan 'Tar-zan Fuids a Son!" fourth of the famous Jungle adventure romances based on the Edgar Rice Burroughs characters. In the new story they find a wrecked plane hi the Jungle, and rear the baby which is the only survivor. sur-vivor. The role is played by five-year-old Johnny Sheffield, America's most amazing boy athlete, who played the child hi "On Borrowed lime'' on the New York stage. A safari reaches the Jungle man and his mate, seeking traces of Uie plane, and the child becomes the center of a plot over a legacy due him. Tarzan refuses to give the boy up and Miss O'Sullivan is forced to trick her mate to send him back to civilization. A native tribe captures cap-tures the party, Weissmuller rides to the rescue with an army of apes mounted on elephants, and a dramatic dra-matic twist works out the problem. Thrills include the routing of a torture orgy of savages by the ape cavalry, amazing underwater swimming swim-ming and Uie rescue of the baby from a rhino. Cheeta, the almost human chimpanzee, provides comedy, com-edy, as does Baby Bee, smallest baby elephant in the United States. Richard Thorpe, who directed "Tarzan "Tar-zan Escapes," again directed and the cast includes lan Hunter, Henry Stephenson, Frieda Inescort, Henry Wilcoxon, Laraine Day and Morton Lowry. Hundreds of "naUves" and wild animals of every description are seen in the jungle thriller. o NOTICE TO CREDITORS On "Y" Squad Y Vi Willard Devitt, former all-around athlete from American Fork high school, is making a strong bid for the regular fullback post on the 1939 Brigham Young Cougar grid squad. Devitt, one of two seniors on the squad, has had two years experience and is hitting his peak this year in practice sessions. He is a hard-driving hard-driving fullback and an excellent blocker. He has been named on the traveling squad to Flagstaff, Ariz., where the Cougars play Arizona State, September 23. 0 Golf Swing Speed Golf professionals recently tested their bitting power by aid of a phototube pho-totube device, and the top swing was 81.1 miles an hour. Spicy Statistics , It Is estimated that the average American annually consumes mora than a pound of spices, Including paprika, cinnamon, caraway seed cardamionleea; capsicum, cassia cloves, ginger, mustard, nutmeg, mace and plmiento. Oleomargarine Tax The federal oleomargarine tax f one-fourth of a cent a pound on th uncolored and 10 cents, a pound at the colored. YOlfAUTO I. An average of 125 cars of American Ameri-can tourists cross the line Into Mexico daily at Laredo, Texas. To keep your car running smoothlycross smooth-lycross our line. To keep gas consumption down and motor efficiency effic-iency up your car should have a complete scientific motor tune-up at least every 5,000 miles. How long since your car has had one? No wonder it's "not the car It used to be." JACK'S BODY & FENDER SHOP American Fork " " Day A Nlte Wrecker Service Phone M't,1. i? Ante Painting Radiator Repairs Estate of SETH B. CLARK and MARY M. CLARK, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator ad-ministrator at his home In American Fork, Utah, on or before the 24th day of November, 1939. BENJAMIN H. CONDOR, Administrator. Elsmore and Wootton Attorneys for Administrator. First publication September 22, 1939. Last publication October 13, 1939. Arthur Ditch, said shares being represented by Certificate No. 826. TOGETHER with all rights ef every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the lrrlga tion of said premises. TOGETHER with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder aad remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. DATED September 5th, 1939. JOHN S. EVANS. Sheriff, Utah County. Utah. First publication September 8, 1939. Last publication September 29, 1939. OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. Where Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES We specialize in Renovating Matresses . All Work Guaranteed WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER -54 N. 4 West, Provo Tel. Orders to Lehl 90-W. ALLIS-CHALMEIRS Power Farm Equipment THE LEADERS OF MODERN" ; FARM EQUIPMENT DID YOU KNOW! ' Allis-Chalmers built the largest single unit Cement Grinding Mill in the world, requiring 1500 horsepower to drive and mounted on two of the largest roller bearings bear-ings ever built, each bearing almost five feet in diameter di-ameter and supporting 175 tons each? Comer Implement Co. PHONE 67-W LEHL UTAH itional Achievement in Low Cost Automatic Heating (((i it's a natural forV Furnace Automatic Stoker Humidifier Heat Circulator Now you can afford automatic heating eren though your home, store oe building doesn't even hare central heating! The new Unit Heatmaker U a complete automatic heating plant h, , W costs only a few dollars a month gets ample heat from little fuel! Just Plug It In JuM plug it in and start getting comfortable, com-fortable, wholesome, automatic heat. No fire building the Unit Heatmaker firtt itself tad regulates the indoor . ttoipcrature besides. It even humidifies the air, removing unpleasant dryness. The Unit Heatmaker is made in two different sizes. Come in and see them demonstrated. Let hi look over jour it's a natural for v. fS HOMES, SCHOOLS, SMALL fiQ OFFICE BUILDINGS, FARM dtk ''"RPi " l2 M r'i, V ........ building and tee which size is better suited to your requirements, then tell you what you can expect to save in fuel nd labor costs by installing the Iro Vireman Unit Heatmakes. Only a few dollars a month M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating ! . t ! "i 4 f it 1' |