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Show TBS AMERICAN 70C3C CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, JJtah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered aa Second Class Matter, at the Postoffioe at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate Reception Follows Marriage For Popular Couple A beautifully-arranged reception of the fall season was that given last Friday evening In the Highland ward hall, honoring the marriage of Miss Cora Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Beck and Mr. Le-Orande Le-Orande Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Adamson, which was solemnized earlier In the day in the 8alt Lake temple. Fall flowers In various shades and hues were used in decorating the hall throughout. The young bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown with tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by Miss' Roma Beck, her sister, as maid of honor, in white, and by Miss Imo-gene Imo-gene Neff, Miss Maybelle Beck and Miss Vivian Beck, bridesmaids, in shades of pink and blue. Keith Adamson was best man. The parents of the young couple also assisted in the receiving line. Mrs. Beck was gowned In black velvet and Mrs. Adamson wore black satin. Preliminary music was played by Miss Velda Orr and Miss Zenda Orr of Magna. During the evening dancing was enjoyed end a short program was given with E. O. Max-field Max-field acting as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ada P. Robinson of Lehl sang a vocal solo, "Always" and Karl Bennett played a banjo selection "Nola". Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Provo assisted assist-ed in the serving and others assisting assist-ing her were Miss Delores Hansen, Miss Marie Busk and Virginia Lar-sen. Lar-sen. Mrs. Vern Huffaker presided In the gift room and assisting her were Miss Luclle Richards and Miss Ivon-na Ivon-na Orr of Magna. Many lovely gifts were presented to the young couple. They plan to make their home in American Fork. o ROLL CALL PLANNED Preliminary plans are now underway under-way for the annual Red Cross Roll Call drive to be conducted in American Ameri-can Fork. The city's quota for this year is set at approximately $500.00 and every citizen will be called upon to give their united support In this extensive campaign. In keeping with the state and national na-tional programs, the Roll Call quota this year is based on at least ten per cent of the population. Present war conditions throughout the world, the thousands of people in need of relief and care, and the extensive defense plans, give the Red Cross organization a bigger Job than ever before. As patriotic citizens, everyone every-one must do his bit in this great crisis. As others shoulder arms or provide pro-vide the support for them, it is time that we of the Red Cros'i think of our piace In national defense in Mils fight lor democracy. We. too, must hold oui sector In this 'Wense prolan! whether it be miinar defense de-fense civilian defense or )Ui: pi Un war. Mrs. Priscilla Murdock is chairman chair-man of the Roll Call for American Fork and it Is planned to begin the drive here on November 1 and continue con-tinue until November 11. A First Aid class will be conducted conduct-ed in American Fork in the near fumrr . A number of women are needoil -to assist. In the knitting program. The Red Cross room is beiir; equipped and maar. ready for occupancy and a bvsy siason is beitirf lockca fr-waid fr-waid to by this organization i American Fork. Thanksgiving Day Officially Set For November 20 Thanksgiving clay was officially proclaimed Inst week by Governor Maw for November 20. the day set by President Roosevelt for observance, observ-ance, of the rcut, American holiday." holi-day." ' ' The Utah jjovfrnor announced some time nuo that, he would iollow the president. !tluu!i '"me i-ovi-ni-.oi's are iuiIicmis ' to tin- tra ii';on:ii l.,t Th.ir.-il.tv ' I the tiioii'.h -rmbrr 27 A v : ' "i" '' - and ! . i i;; '1 i v.dav. (:.(: '!..'.'. ". "V,V '! - t:r.i!--r ' i ' " : ' of lh. -;..v. r:.'..- r. : 'V ' ,S!..t. ! v-iii yrr-.n Pi! !. ( ,': i .; Hi !: ! ' l.otllil rill ! i -' th.lllk ; T I;:: i .1 LiiC t' i'1 nr: cv.i'v i; !jV (Kill 1 wr live at a". : vii and wonhip '. The governor urged " to join their families in thanksgiving." and cal all parents irarr. of rd on nil i $2.00 Per Year Play Sets Records CHARLEYS AUNT" STILL GOING STRONG There is no telling how many times "Charley's Aunt" has been presented on the boards. But even without an actual count being available, avail-able, those records which can be relied re-lied upon show It to be one of the longest run plays of all time. Its original London run of 1466 performances was not equalled for over 33 years until 'Abie's Irish Rose' shattered Its record. With the single exception of "Hamlet," "Charley's Aunt" has been played more than any other piece In the history of the stage. The new motion picture version of this famous farce with Jack Benny as "Charley's Aunt," plays Sunday and Monday, October 19 and 20, at the Cameo Theatre. 20th Century- Fox inserted several new wrinkles to set off Jack Benny, and prevlewers claim It s hilarious. Brandon Thomas' Immortal come dy was first produced at the Royal ty Theatre in London on December 21, 1892 after a short provincial try-out. try-out. W. S. Penley was In the title role. It was transferred to the Globe Theatre, and chalked up a nm of four years. In the first New York production Etienne Glrardot was the "aunt." Like many other plays which have had successful careers, "Charley's Aunt" was almost dropped by Its first backers after a disastrous provincial pro-vincial tour. But when presented in London, it made its supporters very happy. As the London Times said the day after its opening: "From the uproarious merriment produced last night by Mr. Penley, a prosperous prosper-ous career may be augured' for this clever , comedian's new character." And "Charley's Aunt" reaches Its zenith with Jack Benny as the masquerading mas-querading "aunt." The featured cast Includes Kay Francis. James Ellison, Edmund Gwenn, Anne Baxter, Reginald Owen, Laird Cregar, and many others. o Red Cross Group Organizing For Future Work In response to the great call that has come to the American Red Cross in this period of world conflict the local Red Cross branch has been fully organized and Is ready to carry on the varied activities of the program. pro-gram. Officials of the Utah county chapter chap-ter met with local chairmen at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, Thursday afternoon of last week. Instructions for carrying car-rying on the year's work were given by Mrs. Margaret Eastmond, county roll call chairman and executive secretary; Mrs. William Snow, of the Junior Red Crass, Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Henry, chairmen of production, pro-duction, and Mrs. Emma Cluff, Home nursing head. Mrs. Arvilla Harvey of the local ; Junior Red Cross met this week with school principals relative to organizing children of the schools. A group of volunteer workers has nlready been enlisted by Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Freeman, sewing chairman, to assist in making clothing for destitute desti-tute refugees. Mrs Lela Banks, knitting chairman chair-man is calling for women of the community to assist in the knitting project, for which the need is most urgent now that cold weather seems emminent Other towns of the county are already busy and are turning in their first quota of fin- ished knitted articles The call will find local women anxious to do their bit toward world relief and national emergency by giving their service in this pleasant project The yarns are furnished by .the Red Cross. Mrs. Banks will conduct a free instruction class for women who wish to help with the knitting but who have not learned the art. For further information as to time and plate of meeting, contact Mrs. Banks as soon as jxissible iphoife 2331). o Once Too Often No more does a native of ' Stfnweiii-r " Rehek;' South' "Africa, . boast he c;in slut p bctwem the main line railway tracks, wake up when hcarinf: n train approaching, skip out of the way in the nick of ' "time- frrtfi return h utfiu-tj-l- bed Ulitil ar'.olhi r train da ! flis U.v ! hi l ;; d f .r recent Iv la iiv. r. !. ; t ; !. irbs him. VI rs. but ii a train 11! proal'liei., knf ci: elf i;s : n first lu ;so ' C.!y i :.! t i in n orr th 1. I!'i0 Tin i a r ft its firs: ;. ( ars On t.ow was ' ' a'e "to ( oi alir t their ' make this hat ion at Heinal Bring who " tildes of nations." IIV' woi th guide t;.l i Local Red Cross Defense Auxiliary Organized Certificates of graduation were presented Monday to a group of local lo-cal women who recently completed the course in "Home Hygiene and Care Of The Sick," which was sponsored spon-sored here under the direction of the City Welfare Council and the local Red Cross Chapter. The women met at the home of Mrs. Or a Chlpman, chairman of the local Red Cross organization. Mon day afternoon, at which time the certificates were presented. This course having qualified them to carry on a program for National Defense, they organized a Red Cross Defense Auxiliary for the purpose of putting into full effect a genuine service to the community. Mrs. Ramah Peterson was appointed ap-pointed as chairman of the organization; organi-zation; Mrs. Leah Holindrake, vice chairman ; Mrs. Myrtle Pulley, sec re tary and treasurer; publicity direc tor, Mrs. Emma Clements. Work Committee Mrs. Lillian Spencer, First ward; Mrs. Erlynne Hallsey, Second ward; Mrs. Hattie Strong, Third ward, and Mrs Georgeanna Watklns, Fourth ward. Program Committee Mrs. Ella Bath, Mrs. Lenora Myers, Mrs. Anna Peay, Mrs. Vera Thompson. Finance Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Madge Wright. Mrs. Millie Strong and Mrs. H. W. Stevens. The first project to be sponsored by this group will be a dental clinic to' be given at American Fork on October 23 and 24. Children between be-tween the ages of 2 to 6 will be given dental examinations at the City Hall on these two days. Many other worthwhile projects will be sponsored by this organization. organiza-tion. o Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Walter Devey Sr. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devltt of Magna spent Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and children of Goshen spent Sunday in American Fork, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln W. Grant attended at-tended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall in Sprtngville Tuesday evening. A delicious de-licious hot dinner was served, followed fol-lowed by progressive games and later lat-er Elisha Warner of Spanish Fork showed pictures of his trip to Alaska to the group. Twenty-two guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Chris tensen of Huntington spent the week-end visiting in American Fork with Mr. Chris tensen's mother, Mrs. Bernard Chris tensen. Mr. Christensen, who is employed by the government in the S. C. S. Division of Farm Planning, Plan-ning, is at present located In the Huntington region. Mrs. Wilson Cunningham entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening for a group of friends of her sister. Mrs. W. J. Morrison, who is visiting here from Santa Ana, California. The evening was spent in talking over old times together and later refreshments refresh-ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Mate Earl, Mrs. Lillian Spencer, Miss Lillie Shafter, Mrs. Dena Grant. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs Morrison leaves this week for Salt Lake City to spend a week before returning to her home in California. Mrs. W. R. Hansen attended a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home pf her sister. Mrs. George Elsmore in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Needlework Needle-work was enjoyed during the afternoon after-noon by the ladies present. The Adult Aaronic Priesthood group of the First ward will hold regular weekly meetings this winter. lhe f,rst one to be held next Mon day at 7:30 p. m. in the ward chapel. It will be In the form of a social and all adult Aaronic priesthood members mem-bers and their wives are invited to be in attendance. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Clarence A. Grant will have charge of this group again this year. Outstanding among the social activities ac-tivities of the past week, was the ; Pall Festival party given by the G. ; A Club at the home of Mrs. Charles ! LaFleur on Wednesday evening. The entertaining rooms were beautifully I decorated in fall colors and motifs and dceoratihg the table 'was a la-m'e "horn of plenty." displaying fall vegetables and fruits. Mrs Jesse Spnffnrd. club' president was in i charge and program numbers in-1 el444 J-wo-ipltxidkl readily by JMis,b ,. Vivian, UcastraniL Lively. names were directed bv Mr II. E. McNeil! and Mrs Kim M Robinson nna later Mvle with Mr .1 I, Mower in rharee ' Pre-.i-nt wth Mr and Mr. Jesse Spafford. Mr and Mrs. Reed If Robinson. Mr and Mrs J W I'ln. Hps. Mr i.nd Mr. II F M, Neill. Mr and Mis j. I, Mowt. Mr alid Mrs. Albert TnraskK Mr and Mr.; FnfeVTl.Toyd. Mr ahd'Mr I ) W Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nilason. Mrs. Hannah Gnodall. the hostess. Mrs. Charles LaFleur, and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. WANTfeD Lessee for Utah Oil Station Station at American Fork SEE Glen Sykes American Fork, Utah In School at 71 Mrs. Gertrude Leighton, Ablngton, Man., U 70 years old and a retired school teacher, but she still goes to chooL She travels 25 mllea to attend at-tend courses at the Harvard graduate grad-uate school of education on occupational occu-pational guidance. She also attends lectures on law, economic and vocational vo-cational training sponsored by tba Ablngton Women's club. o High Hat BandJU Milton Klein thinks the holdup men In Chicago are getting a little choosy, but he's glad of it Klein, an apartment building superintendent, superintend-ent, was confronted by two armed robbers who entered the building and demanded the "rent money." When Klein banded them $17 and assured them that was all he had on band, the robbers disgustedly tossed the money on the floor and stalked out o Liquor Profits for Temperance In Switzerland the sale of liquor has been under government control since 1885, but it is a paradox that part of the profits from the sale is used in a campaign to abolish alcohol. al-cohol. Tulips In Holland, Mich. There are approximately 3,000,-000 3,000,-000 blossoms of tulips in Holland, Mich., at the time of the annual Tulip festival. Cold Storage Locker Plant Opens for Deer Season. First South and First West, American Fork. See Sterling Fox adv. The Dancing club of this clvy held their opening dancing party for this season on Wednesday evening at the Flrmage Hall. There are seventy-five seventy-five couples included in this group. Mrs. Eliza Searle spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake City, visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Searle. Mrs. Willard Cleghorn Is spending this week in Cherry Creek, Nevada, visiting with her husband, who is employed there. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1 bay mare, farm Implements. Im-plements. Reasonable. Mrs. M. H. Strong. Box 72, American Fork. 10-17 FOR SALE Delicious Apples, 75c bushel delivered. See Vern Walker, American Fork, phone 147-J. 10-17 LOST Between High School and i the Gideon Herron residence a j yellow gold Elgin Watch, Friday I afternoon. Reward. Mrs. Lloyd ! Armit.stead. 10-17 FOR RENT or SALE 4 room modern home, garage, coops, large lot.. Mrs John Holindrake, 431 East 6th So . Salt Lake City. 10-17-2tp. FOR SALE Good Used Monarch Range Inquire Mrs. Madeline Robinson. Rob-inson. Alpine. . 10-10-2tp. FOR SALE, CHEAP 1 ton capacity Trailer. Pleasant Grove. -Two-wheel, Phone 2591, 10-10-4t. FOR RENT to young couple. Three rooms unfurnished. See Mrs. John R. Watklns, American Fork. 10-11-tf FOR SALE Four-Year-Old Work Horse, 1450 lbs. Thomas Fenton, Pleasant Grove. Telephone 3241. 10-3-2tp. FOR SALE Five room house, 1 acre of land. Locust Avenue, Second West. Pleasant Grove. Phone 2132. 9-26-4tp. FOR young ; Green. 25'.-W. SALE Canaries, Beautiful ingers. Yellow, Mottled or Mrs. Luther Olddings, Tel. American Fork. 9-.19-tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE Seven head A-l .Blackface and Cordale ru 'k. V rrlan West, Pleasant Grove. 9-26-3tp. , . ht r-tr---lM4M..(;p(r.gptr 34r T.-fr R 3 B "... . I. piufUv work? - Are you gola. toi- 144R1 . Hppri . rtfV. I ed by a younger man? .V, . i in rrHsoiiMiii y ko iieiiiiii, i Ihii :!,! i 11 ; Richard Wiser. Box No nc. or write Rawleigh's t'HFD. Denver, Colorado 9-10-7t km: Sed l A. F vALE 1929 Model A Ford Stlne nt' See Mrs Walter d'ims Tiome, Lehl. t , " tired lOit SALE Heavy rubber Wagon Alex Christofferson. Phone 301 -M. Lehi- 8-7-tf NOTICE OF SreCIAL TAX TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that a special tax for the purpose of pay lng a portion of the oosta of grading and paving with asphalt oil and rock chip certain streets, hereinafter described, in Street Paving District No. 1 has been levied by Ordinance of the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, which became effective ef-fective October 7, 1941. Said special tax is levied at the rate of 10c per front or linear foot on all real property abutting on each side of the streets in said district which have been paved during the year 1941 and which are described as follows: Sixth North street for a distance of 324 feet running east from the intersection of Sixth North street and First East street; Main Street from First East street to Sec ond East street; First South street from Second East street running east to the east boundary line of the Carl Smith property; Main Street from Third West street to Fourth West street; Locust Avenue from First South street running southeasterly to the South City Limits, all in Pleasant Grove City, Utah, provided that comer lots are entitled to an exemption of 25 feet frontage wherever the streets run nlng along both sides of said comer lots have each been paved. Said special tax is due and payable pay-able at my office in the City Hall in Pleasant Grove, Utah on or before the 1st day of November, 1941 and any such tax, or any part thereof, which is not paid on said date will be delinquent and will draw Interest at the rate of 8 per annum from November 1, 1941 until paid, and the lots and tracts of land upon which said special tax is levied will be subject sub-ject to special tax sale as provided by law and city ordinance. Dated at Pleasant Grove, Utah this 8th day of October) 1941. DELILAH FUGAL City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes. DELINQUENT NOTICE LIBERTY LEAD MINING CO. Principal place of business, 147 East 2nd South, American Fork City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment As-sessment No. 1 levied on the 10th day of August, 1941, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: fol-lows: Cert. No. Name Shrs. Amt. 3 O. W. Horton 17,000 135.00 5 E. C. Barton 100 .05 6 John A. Croft 100 .05 10 Vivian Olsen 40,000 20.00 11 John A. Croft 46,700 2355 14 R. Leslie Hedricx.. 10,000 5.00 15 E. C. Barton ...21,500 10.75 16 Chesley Barton 2,500 1.25 17 Sam Cline 15,000 7.50 18 John Strang 6,000 3.00 19 Celia Davis 2,500 125 20 Cella Davis 100,000 50.00 27 Lewis Scott 6,960 3.50 28 Leland McEwan .... 6,220 2.65 30 Nick Floor 66,668 3335 31 Richard O. Pearce 10,000 5.00 38 Levon York 3,900 125 39 Joseph R. Waters .. 6,400 3.20 40 Vivian Olsen 520 25 42 Joe Waters 1,000 .50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 10th day of August, 1941, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 147 East 2nd South American Fork City, Utah, on the 17th day of October, 1941, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to gether with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ROY OKEY, Secretary. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following Applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate or change the point of diversi m of underground water In the State of Utah, all locations heing from SLB&M! To Change: a-1602 Cassel Willis, Lehi, Ut.; 59.99 gpm. Heretofore diverted for irrigation and stock-watering from a 2-ln. well at a point E. 1471 ft. and S. 240 ft. from the WVi Cor. Sec. 16, T. 5 8., R. 1 E. The water will hereafter be diverted for the same use from a 4-in well 175 ft. deep at a point E. 1471 ft. and S. 350 ft. from the Wl Cor. Sec 16, T. 5 S.. R. 1 E. ' To Appropriate: 12941 Blanche E. Evans, Lehi, Ut.: 337.5 gpm. for irrigation purposes pur-poses from 4-in. well 102 ft. deep at point S. 169 ft. and E. 1409 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 20, T. S.. B, IE. 144l6Burl M. Rowley. R F. "i No. 1, Box 137-A, Provo. Ut.; f73 gpm. for domestic us; from 3-in. well 150 ft. deep n't point N. 1141121 I ft, and E. 629 G.1 ft. from t'v. W: Grove, Ut.; 13.5 gpm for slaiuiii r' deep nt point K 340 ft and S. ' fi ft. -from -the NW Cur..Siv. .2', T. 5 S., R 2 E. j Protests resisting the granting of! any of the foregoing Applica'i n .. j with reasons therefor, mu5t be i 1 1 nfIiclavlt forni wl,n extra copy imi i men wiui un1 ouiu' r.ligmerr, rl.i state Cnpltol. Salt Lake City. Uhh, wlth a fpe ()f $1. on or before De- ""'ribrr 14, 1941 ED. H. WATSON ,M ,., , (fl.CV Fine Craflmanthip ftK f I Vi.C" J? "Bourbon at it Ifrt" A Urges 12 X-Raya One X-ray is never enough when a physician Is dealing with the mas-told mas-told bone, which lies behind the ear, according to Dr. Vincent C John on of Ann Arbor, Mich. Not only la the bony structure of the head complicated, but mastoid disease la subject to many complications, and It la never possible to tell at tba original examination which la the best angle from which to attack, ha aid. He advocated U X-ray posurea to start with, and a further examination after the operation. Always Ask Your Grocer RED STA1 Utah Hide & Tallow Q We Call and Pay Hlgheit Prices for DEAD AND USELESS HORSES, COWS, SHE HOGS, PELTS, HIDES,' FURS AND WOOt ALSO DRY JUNK BONES Phone Spanish Fork 88 I'm Hi Your Service Reclfiv Kilowatt, the electrical farm is ready and able to take oc "iany formerly performed by men who have the farm for the army, the n.ivy or p national defense industries. M.my PfT c.,o, ( oln.iiK riven l"0".! ir:.. A, i thus reduce labor shortages. What ah .-m V)U- Ruddy Kilowatt Power tt ' ''"ty electric scrricc frodiufrS "r , - -" .'- . , fiMd.oL Aimtuau buuttaa mvu :- ' r power that serves W7 f "V m" National Distillers Products Corp x Takes Lob m. ve $2, JohnGrarkniJ hUr Mass.. tpM UteinUcensinghuQ wnaea 200 pennleito ner nnlir u i-i j . it. lulQ rite thur Flair . . . .. wuma m v DIM dcitt nH k,..: .T knew h tVmnu i.. 71 dog the first of UitmBfl he drew 200 pennieahm ets and with tigh of m "Well they're all h. t last" n FLOUR IT'S A GOOD FLOUIW Mr. Farmer' V i STATE ENOiNh'ER |