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Show V TH1 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NQVem, ifclDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 TIIEAMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork, Utah, under the aet of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $100 Per Year Time of First Aid TAm. Fork Lions Club To Give Zone Social Classes Changed o The classes In First Aid, being conducted In American Pork under the Red Cross program, will be held on Friday afternoons, Instead of Friday evening. The next class will meet Friday (today) at 2:30 p. m. The class Is conducted by a com-pitent com-pitent First Aid Instructor and the Instruction given Is of vital Importance Import-ance to everyone. All of the young mothers of the community are especially Invited to attend the class. Plans are being made to have someone there to take care of the children, while the mothers moth-ers attend the class. If enough of the young mothers enrolled this serv ice will be arranged. Several additional women have volunteered their services In the Red Cross Knitting project. Last week the list of those knitting sweaters was given and since that time the following women have begun work on this project: Mrs. Vamey, Mrs. Martha Hayward, Mrs. Zlna Baker, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Elodla Roberts, Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, Mrs. George Nlcholes, Mrs. Ada Bar-ratt, Bar-ratt, Mrs. Leah Mott, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Bessie Wllkerson. Mrs. Packard. Community Pays Final Tribute To Ellen Proctor (Continued From Page One) Lake. Mrs. Nell Bird of Los Angeles, California, Robert, Darrell and Tom Proctor of American Fork; thirty-nine thirty-nine grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren; also one brother, broth-er, James T. Gardner of Salt Lake and one grandson, Carl Rlchena, who has lived with her for twenty years and is now serving In the army. Well miss her, but there Is no death The spirit lives the part we love. Father has freed from ills and pain And there's rejoicing up above, Her life so silently and sweetly lived, So humble free from strife Has won for her the greatest gift of God Eternal life. May we so live each day and hour. By our lives sincere and true, That we may claim that precious gift When our mission here is thru. Mary E. Abel. Poultry School Being Conducted In American Fork The poultrymen of Northern Utah county are participating in a Poultry Poul-try Training School, which is held in American Fork every Wednesday evening at the Cty Ha l. The school will continue Tor a period per-iod of seven weeks. Poultry specialists special-ists from the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural college conduct the classes. Two weeks ago Carl Freschkneoht outlined the purpose of the school and presented the program, which had been selected by the Poultry-men. Poultry-men. A week ago Dr. Madsen discussed diseases of Poultry and on Wednesday Wednes-day rven;ng of this week Dr. Carl Binns (a former resident of men-can men-can Fork) discussed diseases common com-mon to local poultrymen, and for demonstration posted several Dlrds. Future classes will Include discussions dis-cussions of better housing, poultry care, egg care and marketing. All persons Interested In poultry are Invited to attend these classes. The American Fork Lions club will be hosts to visiting clubs from Payson, Provo, Orem, Pleasant Grove and Lehl, at a Zone meeting and party, to be held at the Utah State Training School next Thursday Thurs-day evening, November 27. Dr. Adam S. Bennlon of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker of the evening. Governor Herbert B. Maw has been issued a special invitation in-vitation and Is expected to be present and Lions District Oovernor Ira Overfelt of Gunnison will also be a guest of honor. A special program has been prepared pre-pared to be given during the serving serv-ing of the turkey dinner. Dancing will follow the program. Lion Leo Meredith Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the affair. o Pres. C. E. Young Attends Arizona Conference A - President Clifford E. Young, who is now an Assistant Apostle of the church, was the speaker at the quarterly conference of Snowflake Stake in Snowflake, Arizona last week-end. Accompanying President Young on the trip to Arizona were Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chlpman. They report very interesting inter-esting trip, which Included a visit to the Navajo Indian Hogans. The Snowflake stake is about the size of our stake. President Young reports, and is holding the top record rec-ord in the Era campaign, the welfare wel-fare program and other church activities. New Books Added To Public Library Several new books nave been purchased pur-chased by the Library board and are now available to the public at the local library. The new books are: "Nurses are People" by Lucy Agnes Ag-nes Nancock; "The Works of Leo Tolstoi" by Tolstoi; "North of 36" by Emerson Hough; "The U. P. Trail" by Zane Orey; "All Quiet on the Western Front" by Erich Maria Remarque; "Laddie" by Gene Stratton Porter; 'The Harvest Walt" by Lorene Pearson; "The Greatest Pages of American Humor" Hu-mor" by Stephen Le acock; "Collected "Col-lected Verse" by Edgar A- Guest; "You Can't Do Business With Hitler" Hit-ler" by Douglas Miller; "The Circular Cir-cular Staircase" by Mary R. Rlne-hart; Rlne-hart; "One Hundred and One Famous Fa-mous Poems" by Roy J. Cook; "Forty "For-ty Years of Giving Carnegie" by Andrew Carnegie; "Story Parade" by Armstrong Sperry; "The Ven-ables" Ven-ables" by Kathleen Norrls and "Berlin Diary" by William L. Shirer. o Mrs. Mauree Robinson entertained the members of the Peality club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Robinson. A prettily-appoint ed luncheon was served and the afternoon spent In playing bridge, Mrs- Velda Shumway winning the high score and Mrs. Belva Vamey, winning second high. Mrs. Jesse Birch was the winner of the guest prize. Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Clyde Blrk were the special guests present. pres-ent. Mr and Mrs. L. N. Swan of Salt Lake City spent Sunday In American Amer-ican Fork, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregaskis. DON'T UISS IT! GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSE OF MAGIC as featured at the 1940 New York World's Fair A Show That Has Thrilled Millions American Fork High School Auditorium Monday, Nov. 248:00 P. M. ADMISSION FREE! Get your free tickets at your electrical dealer's store or at Utah Power & Light Company's American Fork store. Sponsored by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. CLASSIFIED . FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment. apart-ment. Inquire Mrs. R. E. Booth, 127 West Main, American Fork. 11-21-tf. FOR SALE Steck Baby Grand Piano. See Iva Halstrom 159 West Main, American Fork. 11-21-tf. LOST Black and white Llewellyn Setter. Reward. Return to Herman Parduhn. 11-21-ltp. FOR SALE White Leghorn Pullets, Pul-lets, 13 weeks old. Bill Peterson. 11-21-ltp. LOST Brown leather key ring with bunch of keys, between First and Second East, Third North. Finder please phone 2J2-0 or leave at Citizen Office. 11-14-lt. FOR SALE For Thanksgiving, large New Hampshire Red spring chickens. Priced from 75c to $1.00. Martin Romlnger. 11-14-ltp. LOST Leather billfold, containing contain-ing business papers, army classification, classifi-cation, social security No., etc. at Academy Theatre in Provo. Reward for return. Ernest Pacheco, Alpine, Utah. ll-lltp. if!! 1 J-" UiKi, pi u Art iff i Mi FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, modern. Call 176-W for Information. U-14tf. FOR RENT Two rooms and pri vate bath, unfurnished. 316 East, 2nd South American Fork. 11-14-ltp Lost at Pleasant Drove high school Dark brown leather coat, last Friday. Fri-day. Please return to high school, 11-14-ltp Board and Room Warm, comfortable comfort-able rooms, good board. Apply 87 E. First North, Mrs. John Grant, American Fork. 11-7-tf. New Apartment for rent. Good Heatrola for sale. Thornton Young. 11-7-tf. H. C. Johnson Licensed Real Estate Broker Fire Insurance Abstracts Ab-stracts Notary. Utah Power & Light Building. -. U-7tf. FOR SALE Cream Separator, Power driven, also two-horse electric elec-tric motor. R. O. Weeks, Pleasant Grove. 11-7-tf. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following Applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate or change the point of diversion of underground water in the State of Utah, all locations being from SLB&M: To Change: a-1602 Cassel Willis, Lehl. Ut; 59.99 g.pjn. heretofore diverted for Irrigation and stock-watering from a 2-in. well at a point E. 1471 ft. and S. 240 ft. from the W Cor. Sec. 16, T. 5 8., R. 1 E. The water will hereafter be diverted for the same use from a 4-in well 17S ft. deep at a point E. 1471 ft. and S. 350 ft. from the W Cor. Sec 16, T. 5 8., R. 1 E. To Appropriate: 12941 Blanche E. Evans, Lehl, Ut.; 337 J g.pjn. for Irrigation purposes pur-poses from 4-in. well 102 ft.' deep at point S. 169 ft. and E. 1400 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 30, T. 3 S., R. 1 E. 14410 Burl M. Rowley, R. F. J). No. 1. Box 137-A, Provo, Ut.; 6.73 g.pm. for domestic use from 3-ln. well 150 ft. deep at point N. 1140.21 ft. and E. 629.63 ft. from the WVi Cor. Sec. 34, T. 6 8., R. 2 E. 14481 Reed Smith, Pleasant Grove, Ut.; 115 g.pm. for slaughter house purpose from a 2-ln. well 75 ft. deep at point E. 340 ft and S. 566 ft from the NW Cor. Sec. 29, T. 5 S., R. 2 E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing Application, with reasons therefor, must be Li affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah, with a fee of $1, on or before December De-cember 14, 1941. ED. H. WATSON STATE ENGiNEER SHERIFFS SALE FOR SALE White Leghorn Pullets, Pul-lets, 13 weeks old. Bill Peterson. American Fork. 11-20-ltp. FOR RENT House and Garage. $10 per month. One block west of open air dance hall. Am. Fork- Inquire In-quire at place. Frankr-Harris. ll-201tp FOR SALE CHEAP 1930 Stude-baker Stude-baker coach. Good condition. See H. E. Goates, Lehl. 11-20-tf LOST Jersey Bull Calf, weigh about 300 lbs. See Dean Van Wagoner Wag-oner or call 147, Lehl. 11-20-tf FOR SALE Model A. Coupe. Inquire In-quire Peter Johnson. Lehl- ll-13-2tp LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. -. 7-10-tf Of . 93 proof National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. Room For Rent. See Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. 10-25 FOR .SALESmaJl Home, across from Memorial building. Phone 24-W. DON'T DELAY any longer resolv ing to have your own pleasant, per-' mnncnt and profitable business I Experience not necessary. Investl-Kte-today,!- &w R Wiser, American Fork, box 204 or immediately write! Hawlelgh's Dept. 11-H. F. I). Denver, I Colorado. 10-23-31. FOR RENT Throe rooms; newly j papered; water in the house, In-1 quire T. J. Jack-son, 256 So. 4th W. ll-6-4tp o . Aristophanes Aristophanes was a famous Grttk eom4c dramatist. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ANNIE GREEN. Plaintiff, vs. ELVA TURVTLLE, as administratrix of the estate of Nells Monson, deceased. de-ceased. HYRUM JENSEN and POR TER WALTON COMPANY, a corporation, corp-oration, Defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale at eleven o"clock a. m., November 24th, 1941, at front door of Courthouse, In Provo, Utah, the following described des-cribed property, situated in said county and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning 17.50 chains West from the South East corner of the J South West quarter of Section 7, Township 5 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Merid-ian, thence running North 20.00 chains; thence West 250 chains; thence South 20.00 chains; thence East 2 50 chains to the place of beginning, situated In the Southwest South-west Quarter of Section 7, Twp. 5 Souh, Range 2 East Salt Lake Meridian. Area 5.00 acres. Also, commencing on the line of the County Road 19.26 chains East and 45 links South of the North West corner of "the North East Quarter of Section 18. Township 8 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 486 feet; thence East 1404 feet; thence North 511 feet; to a point 27 feet South of Section Line; thence West along County Road to the place of beginning. Area 16.09 acres. ' ' " Together with all ditch and water rltshts of every nature, liow-ever liow-ever evidenced, used with said land or belonging to same or said Mortgagor, or which may be hereafter here-after acquired arid used upon said - land, and together with all privl-tefees, privl-tefees, VawmratiVnft'rfgYft 'of' way" beloniniiK to or usually enjoyed with said land or any part thereof. Together with two shares of stock of the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Company represented by certificate certifi-cate No ior,5 Duted Ht. tYovo, Utah, Oct. 27th, 1941 TIIERON 8. HALL Sheriff, Utah County, Utah First publication October 31, 1941. Iji-st publication November 21, 1941. i mt - r ii i I i .i i - 1 OPENS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. Don't miss the big excitement, Come see the sleighfuls oj Wonderous toys -pink-cheek ed dolls, streamlined trains, clever games, all the enticW things thought up by Santa and his little dwarfs during long nights at the North Pole Be here early and don't miss a trick. Mother! Dad! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Make your selections today weeks to pay at no extra cost! FREE GIVE-A WAYS TO ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS w IN AMERICAN FORK Lehi Resident Has Exciting Experience as Pilot Duane Daniels, a former resident of Lehl, was the only solo pilot to bring his plane down unharmed last week while flying through a raging windstorm that demolished five other planes. Cadet Daniels tells his own story In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert E. Daniels: "About 8 p. m. the other day I was flying at 6000 feet when I ran smack into a big storm a "cold front,' as we would call It. Boy! What a sensation! The wind tossed me like a cork. "I didn't want to play around with a 'blow' that strong, so I Just turned tall, splraled down to 2000 feet and hustled back toward the airport. "I was about 10 miles out, and all the way back 1 Held my plane wide open. "Above the airport I circled down to 1000 feet. Dust was flying so thick around the hangers that I couldn't even see them. Luckily the field was mostly grass, so I could see where to land. "As I came in for a landing I noticed several ships on the ground and the ground crew running around like mad. trying to hold them down. The wind was so strong I had to use part throttle coming down, and because of the ships on the field I was forced to land slightly cross wind. I didn't like the idea of landing on top of both planes and ground crew. "My left wing dropped, nearly scraping the ground. I knew if it dragged I'd flop over, but somehow r majufged tolpifll It up again. Then It took all my strength to hold her straight down the field. "It was a great relief when I finally stopped, and two Of . the ground, crew grabbed my wings. "Another ship came in right on m y4aU. ,,, , It .jgfound Jpone&Jus, Jjj front of me. Altogether, eight aircraft air-craft were up in the storm. Of these, five were wrecked, but no one was badly hurt. I was the only solo to bring my ship down safely. Boy I I think I had a right to feci proud." After he graduates from the air school .he will have two alternatives. He may go over to England for active fighting duty or he may stay on this side of the water to patrol the Canadian coast. Sincere Tribute Paid Bertha Haag By Community (Continued Prom Page One) or in trouble, and went Into the homes and helped In every way she knew how. She had a sweet disposition and a smile for everyone. She looked for the good In everyone, and likewise like-wise spoke well of all she knew. In walking Into Bertha's home you could feel the spirit of peace and love, and everyone who entered was treated very cordially. In the passing of Bertha, we can say she was a faithful neighbor, a true wife and a devoted mother, not alone to her own, but to all the neighboring children. Bhe was an honest, dependable Latter -Day Saint. And so Bertha we bid you good bye, we have loved and cherished ! you, for the fine life you have lived. You have carried a heavy cross, and we know a brilliant crown will be waiting for you. Am. Fork bxi Legion Head Talks "Patriotic Citizenship" H. E. McNeill, district commander of the American Legion, gave an address ad-dress on "Patriotic Citizenship" at a meeting of the local Lions club last Thursday evening, which was under the direction of the citizenship citizen-ship and patriotism committee of the club. George E.. Graff, commander of the American Legion Post 49. was In charge of the program, which also Included the advancing and retlrlhgf U the colors by Legion members and two vocal numbers by Miss Charlotte Char-lotte Chlpman. Miss May Greenwood b an a few days In Pleasant Owe Mr. and Mrs. W. I Motto Richmond spent last week ti In American Fork with their and daughter-in-law, Mr. ud Kenneth Morton and famiT. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eobl left last Thursday for Los California, to spend their na visiting with Mrs. Robinson er. William Evans Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pugal ford are spending the ThuC hnlldavs vLsitine here wa Fugal's parents, Mr. and Robinson. f t-c Tamp. Mnffett rettm her home in Palo Alto, OBJ on Tuesday following t W .,i.w hi,-o aith hpr mother, TlOib lit. n.t. I Lillie Wilde, and with Mr. m Ben Moffett vrr onH Mrs Blaine sH Cherry Creek. Nevada, at 4 in American Fork this 1 hnmo nf Mr 8Jld MB. account i accidental death of Mr. Tannic OThlmnpv Mr. and Mrs'. Glen RottoJ ClliiUl Cll iav a. 1 1- home. Mr LO IJlttlWC ,411 UA AvinlnVPH ft A Will UC Ciipwj- f the new store being J Kaysville by Mrs. ROM""" TT DucVltin. ll nui. .iiK . r lnril dtK8 ij-j ii,. TTtah County i annual banquet, held B 'l Smith Memorial bWKw-- . (nffnl) on weanesaay -c'"" vj meeting, am""" - T Mr. and Mrs. CH1W Jj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H- l and Mrs. Hans and Mrs. William -"rf . , and MTS- " .1 Tnorntfln - u age of Salt Lake the group. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOIt-Ko.ts t. n i :.a1c Pel'1 reus, mrs and uead or useless mu raid for Dead or Useless Sheep -r- Utah Hide & Tallow PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish DEER HUNTEBs Mr JUJ MM JLW MM. V - We Pay Highest Prices for PEER SKINS |