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Show iy, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 M Respects Us Preston crowd of friends and rel-Vl rel-Vl chapel to capacity r final tribute to James Partington Part-ington at services held In Fork Second ward chapel tt 2 P- m- BOP Joseph H. oonducted the services. The Ij song. No ugnt Tnere" was Mrs. Hflitn xoung, ac- led by Mrs. L.yaia kjte The invocation was pro- bv Leonard S. Harris gton. wore President Jeese ier, Herman Goates of Lehl sident Clifford E. Young, whom offered words of con- La and encouragement to the tad told of the fine quali-tne quali-tne deceased. The many tributes also bespoke the in which the family Is held. L solo was sung by Nash iccompaniea Dy uivon uen--0 Dry Those Tears." Jag closing remans were I , . . , , J c... 1 u Bisnop oujrrs, iouowcu vy Vn Robinson who sang "Come jfe" accompamea oy xaary Wles. The benediction was V ny i. o. rriuay. latent was In the American fity cemetery where the grave tdlcated by John H. Robin - i tribute from fellow business n all service stations In the itre closed from 1 p. m. to during the services. celved from the federal government and the work Is done by Dr. V. F. Houston, assisted by Mrs. Mable Jones, county nurse. Lion Club Ladies Enjoy Meeting The Lion Ladies auxiliary were entertained Thursday night at a valentine party held in the Legion hall. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with individual indi-vidual place cards for each place containing original valentine sentiments. senti-ments. A short program was given with Mrs. Ray Ellison In charge. The following numbers were en-Joyed: en-Joyed: Three numbers by a chorus under the direction of Mrs W. R. Halllday; piano solo, Mrs. Orln Rlrla; reading of the valentine sent- i Iment on the place cards; origin of Valentine, by Mrs. DeVere Woot-ton; Woot-ton; humorous reading, Miss Jean LaFleur; and community singing, led by Mrs. W. R. Halllday. A lucky prize was drawn by Mrs. Walter Steffin. Present were Mesdames Francis Able, William Chlpman, Del-bert Del-bert Chlpman, A. W. Clyde, Ray Ellison, W. L. Paddls, LeRoy Orlf-fln, Orlf-fln, C. A. Grant, W. R. Halllday, Harold Holley, Earl Holmstead, V. F. Houston, R W. Madsen, Leo G. Meredith, Steve Murdock, H. ,H. Ramsay, O. H. Rirle, Glen Taylor, Joseph F. Walton, O. DeVere Woot-ton, Woot-ton, Edwin Wrlde, C. E. Young, FJ-vernon FJ-vernon Ferguson, Walter Steffin. Wulations V Typhoid Continue typhoid innoculatlons given the direction of the Civic clubs city have met with excellent be some 1200 men, women and tn having' deceived their treat-The treat-The committee in charge like all others who are plan- on the treatment to be at the all at 7 p. m Friday night so itatments can be finished in Mowing two weeks, on Friday n only. The medicine is re- Play School News The W P A play school parents club members met In the play school rooms Wednesday for their reerular monthly meeting, with President Mrs. June Carter In charge. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Electa Mon-son. Mon-son. A talk on ''Inattention In Children" was given by Mrs. Ira Thornton. The objectives of the lunch period was given by Mrs. Ray ' Robinson. After the business of ! Ihu cVirul n ac f!n!cVinH crampenrprp played under the direction of Mrs. Jurw' Carter. The Stake Relief society Is sponsoring spon-soring a health clinic for children ! from 1 to 6 for the purpose of emu-!nizing emu-!nizing the children for diphtheria and small pox. 1 AtSr. a ;-. m h . , Smart Wash COTTONS HOUSE FROCKS 77c Well made and pretty! Fall skirted or shirtwaist shirt-waist styles. Thrifty Hemesaakeiv Cheice! Cotton FROCKS $1.19 r The smartest cotton frocks you've i seen i sngnt pnuu iu In coat styles, ilpper front type, breakfast coats, and long torso models- Cotton SpanRayens "I Gay prlnU aises 13 to 44 -Lir geerrackers, Chambraya - QO And printed piques LUO Penney's For Your Work Clothes Big Mac Bib OVERALLS Sanforised 8 oa. denim I $1.39 Men's Nation-Wide Work GLOVES Of tough canvas for protection I 19c Save Now On Wear WORK SHOES $2.49 Nailed construction with composition soles, heels! , Work Socks 2 for 35c Men's Bandanas 2 for 25c Shop Caps ... ... 85e Men's Matched . SHIRTS AND PANT SETS $4.58 Army cloth SHIRTS and matching PANTS of a sturdy fabric! Sanforired-Shrunk! Sanforired-Shrunk! General Utility WORK PANTS $2.49 Men's slack model In sturdy moleskin, whipcord or dressier fabric! Sanforised! Reg. U. a Pat. Off J 8anforized means fabric shrinkage will not exceed 7r REMEMBER to Leav Tour Discarded Books and Maraaines H our Store, for the boys In the Service of ear Country, and take year Change In Defense Stamps. x PENNEY'S in American Fork Repair machinery. Sell your scrap. .11 i Viking Views In The News Editors . Beth Bevertdge Hasel Hardman NOTICE TO CEEDTTOES Lincoln's birthday was observed by the students in a flag ceremony February 13. After pledging alleg-lence alleg-lence to the flag the students were given work slips with Mr. Henry R. Doremus. Representative of United States Employment Service, explaining explain-ing the value of these slips in se curing employment during the sum- Last Publication March 6, 1942. mer months. President W. W Warnlck then gave the students a short talk, and ! Mr. Banks also stressed the importance import-ance of student labor during the summer months. Estate of ELIZABETH OOPDINO-TON. OOPDINO-TON. Deceased; ; " Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Esmore and WoottoB t torneys, room 12, Bank of American Fork building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 18th day of April, 1942. Myrtle Houston Mark Coddlngton .Executors Elsmore and Wootton Attorneys, American Fork, Utah. First Publication February 13, 1942. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HANNAH BATES and BENJAMIN BATES, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned admln-lnlstratrlx admln-lnlstratrlx at her residence In Alpine, Utah, on or before the 18th day of April. 1942. Madallne Robinson Administratrix Repair year (ana aeabwry . . . 8eTl all scrap Itm that yea doa't need. That Is the argent request being mad. U Americas farmers by the U. S. Department af Agriculture. Machinery needs to be la tap eoadltlos fer the IMS food-for-freedom crop. Scrap iron on farms Is badly needed by tha steel iadastry la order to tan eat saffldeat monitions. Due to an expected shortage of farm labor, an arrangement has been made for students to attend I school on Saturday for five weeks. I Eismore .and Wootton mis win mane u possiDie 10 aismiss j attorneys MiimJi one wt-fn ruiucr umii usuiu this year. An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING, REGULATION REGULA-TION AND CONTROL OF AUTOMOBILE AUTO-MOBILE TOURIST PARKS. CAMP GROUNDS, AUTOMOBILE TRAILER HOUSES, CABINS, HUTS OR OTHER VEHICLES OR STRUCTURES OCCUPIED A S LIVING QUARTERS. BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITV COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY, UTAH: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate, maintain or offer for public use within the corporate limits lim-its of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, any automobile tourist park, camp ground or other public place for camping, sleeping or lodging whether in tents, automobiles, trailer trail-er houses, cabins, huts or other vehicles ve-hicles or structures, or where automobile auto-mobile house cars or trailer houses may be parked or located, or occupied occu-pied as living quarters, without first making application for and obtaining obtain-ing a license to do so as hereinafter herein-after provided. Section 2. Applicants for such license li-cense shall file application in writing writ-ing with the City Council at the office of the City Recorder and pay the fee as hereinafter provided, which application shall show the plan and location of applicants proposed pro-posed place of business, the number num-ber of rooms or space available to tenants or automobile house cars or trailer houses, and state In detail de-tail the source of water supply and the kind and number of toilet, bath and shower facilities available for use by male and female guests respectively. re-spectively. Section 3. The license herein provided for shall be displayed by the licensee In a conspicuous place upon said licensed premises. Section 4. No license, as herein provided for. shall be granted to any applicant unless such applicant j shall be of good moral character and over the age of 21 years and a citizen of the United States, or to anyone who has been convicted of keeping a gambling or disorderly j house. Section S. It shall be unlawful , for any person' to camp or place any trailer house or other vehicle while used for human habitation which may be conveyed either on its own power, or by an automobile or otherwise from one place to another an-other place within the city, except within or upon premises licensed as herein provided. Section 6. Every licensee of such premises shall keep a daily register of all guests or tenants on such I premises, which register shall be , available at all times for a period of one year from the making thereof there-of to the inspection of City or State police, or any City officer of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City, and which register shall contain the date and time of arrival of each tenant or guest, his name and residence, and next destination, des-tination, and the make and state license number of his vehicle or trailer house. Section 7. Upon good Caupe shown, and after proper hearing I the City Council may refuse to j grant any license applied for and may revoke any license theretofore ' issued und It shall be unlawful for ; any person to operate any of the premises hereinabove- enumerated after the revocation of his license. Section 8. The yearly license fee for such parks shall be the sum of fifty cents for each sleeping roomj or trailer space located on saldj premises : provided, however, that no license shall be issued for less than $25.00 per year, or any part thereof. All licenses granted under this ordinance shall expire on the 31st day of December of each year unless sooner canceled or revoked. Section 9. Any person who shall violate any of the terms, clauses or conditions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not exceeding L. K. Swenson Given Command Of War Vessel Pleasant Orove Is again pleased and proud over the accomplishments of one of her native sons, Captain Lyman K- Swenson, who was recently recent-ly placed in command of the 12 million dollar, six thousand ton cruiser Juneau, which has been put into service at the New York navy yard in Brooklyn. Captain Swenson, brother of E. J. Swenson of this city, was born in Pleasant Grove forty-nine years ago, a son of Bishop Kanute and Maria Swenson. early pioneers. He received receiv-ed his early education here and later attended the Brigham Young university at Provo. He entered the U S. naval academy at Annapolis In 1912, graduating In 1916 and was on a submarine during the world war. Since then his advancement has been steady and he has served his country in all parts of the world. Being promoted to the rank of captain cap-tain last July he was in command of the destroyer which carried President Presi-dent Roosevelt to his mW-Atlantic meeting with Prime Minister Winston Win-ston Churchill last August. Captain Swenson'a wife lives in Washington, D. C. He is the father of two children. Miss Cecilia Swenson Swen-son of San Francisco and Robert Swenson of Anapolis He la a brother broth-er of the late Bishop S. L. Swenson of Pleasant Grove, and has three COAL We have secured a New Clean Burning Hot Coal for every Purpose -Cooking, Heating and Stoker. OILED SLACK, ton NUT, Un . LUMP, ton M.75 KJ0 Delivered In your Un 50c Extra Per Ton Carters Coal and Fruit Telephone 2681 Pleasant Orove $50.00 or by imprisonment in the city or county Jail for a term not exceeding 30 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 10. In the opinion of the City Council it Is necessary for the Immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the municipality that this ordinance take effect immediately upon publication pub-lication and ft is hereby so ordered. Passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, this 18th day of February, 1942. S. DUANE HARPER, Mayor. ATTEST: HAROLD BULLOCK. City Recorder. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: I, Harold Bullock, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, do hereby certify and declare that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City at special council meeting held on the 18th day of February, 1942 in the City Hall In' Pleasant Grove City, Utah. That said ordinance was passed on the unanimous affirmative af-firmative vote of all members of the council present, to-wit on the afflmatlve vote of Couricllmen Harold Har-old Wootton, E. A. Bock, Joseph Dickerson and Elvin Thorne, and was thereupon signed by S. Duane Harper as Mayor and attested sby myself as City Recorder, and ordered or-dered published as provided by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and 'affixed the official seal of Pleasant Grove City this 18th day of February. 1942. (Seal) HAROLD BULLOCK City Recorder. other brothers and one sister, Professor Pro-fessor J. C. Swenson of Provo, Wll-ford Wll-ford Swenson of San Francisco, E j. Swenson of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Georglna Anderson of Emery. Scouts of Second Ward Entertain VIKINGS LOSE CLOSE GAME j The Vlkes lost the sixth league game in a thrilling tussle with the Lehl Pioneers on the latter'! floor which resulted in a final score of 25-28 The game was close throughout, with a score of 14-15 favoring Lent at the half. High score man of the Vlkes was Giles with 7 points closely followed by West with 0. A last quarter rally of the P. O crew failed fail-ed to turn the tide and control the fighting Pioneers led by Nostrum, The Second ward scout and explorers ex-plorers held their annual banquet on Thursday evening in the Second Sec-ond ward amusement hall, which was most appropriately decorated In the national colors. All scouts and explorers, their parents, scoutmasters, scoutmast-ers, and scout executives were present. Elroy West Jr. was scoutmaster and Mr. H. C Robertson, superintendent superinten-dent of the Y. M. M. I A., was in charge. Mr. Harold 6 Walker, chairman of leadership training, talked on scouting and national defense. de-fense. Scouts and Explorers gave demonstrations of their work, while Merrill Chrlstopherson of the national na-tional council was a guest speaker. Orant Anderson and Richard Paulson Paul-son rendered a trumpet and clarinet duet. The committee on arrangements included Dr Grant Y. Anderson, H. C. Robertson, J. LeRoy Thorne and Melbaune Wallace, with the fol lowing ladies assisting Dine Beck, representing the mothers; Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Laura Robertson Robert-son and Mrs. Ora Thome They were assisted by members of the Relief society. Farm Loan Meeting Well Attended The Pleasant Grove National Farm Loan association members held their annual meeting Saturday in the Pleasant Grove Second ward chapel, with President D B. Thome in charge. The financial report for the year was heard and other business attended to. One member of the board, Mr. Joseph Smith of Lehl, was re ellected. After the business meeting the Federal Land Bank entertained the group at a banquet In the Amusement Amuse-ment hall David Gourley of Salt Lake City was to as tm aster, and group singing was led by Alroy Gill-man. Gill-man. The banquet was prepared by Lindon ward and was enjoyed by 110 people. Elder Richardson Honored By Ward The bishopric of Manila ward en tertained Saturday evening at the H. V. Swenson home in honor of John Richardson, who will leave soon to fulfill a mission in the North Central states. Elder Rich ardson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs William Richardson, formerly of California, who recently came to the Manila ward to make, their home. Singing, talks and games were the entertainment of the evening followed follow-ed by delicious refreshments. The Kuest list included the missionary and his parents. Bishop and Mrs. H. V' Swenson; 4resident'-nBd 'Mra-W. W. Warnirk. Mr, and Mrs. Arza Adams, Mr and Mrs Merrill N Warnlck Mr. and Mrs L. M At-wood. Weekly Dairy Classes Arranged Mr. Joseph Day, assisted by Merrill Warnlck, is conducting weekly dairy classes at the high school on Wednesdays Wed-nesdays at 8 p. m Next week feeding feed-ing will be the topic treated. The public is Invited to attend. American Fork, Utah. First Publication February 13, 1942. Last Publication March 8. 1942. their high scoring forward. Students are looking forward to Friday. Parents Day, when they will switch places with their parents and have a day of rest, while their parents par-ents enjoy school life. A fine entertainment has been planned with exhibits, panel discussion, discus-sion, dances and assemblies A luncheon will be served by the Room Mothers and the Journalism class. ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BANK COMMISSOINER OF THE STATE OF UTAH MADE BY THE SPANISH FORK BUILDING AND LOAN OF SPANISH FORK. COUNTY OF UTAH. STATE OF UTAH STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS AT THE CLOSE OF DECEMBER Slst. 1941 ASSETS First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loans $ 24,658.51 $ First Mortgage Straight Loans 31,205.81 Advances for Taxes, Insurance, Etc. (unless included above) 653452 Loans Secured by Shares or Investment Certificates of this Association L823.00 Real Estate Owned and Real Estate Subject to Redemption 2,964 28 Cash on Hand and In Banks 494.80 Accounts Receivable 46333 Series No. 11 Payment 426938 TOTAL ASSETS 868,879.41 LIABILITIES Unpledged Withdrawable Shares: A Installment Shares ... 25,487 31 B Contracts Payable 3,628.69 F Investment Certificates 29.118J6 Other Borrowed Money 25,200.00 Accounts Payable . 20.00 Other Liabilities Suspense . 65.00 Deferred Credits to Future Operations: A For Uncollected Interest 7,163-68 i C 74633 General Reserves: Undivided Profits 4V31430 : ii- TOTAL LIABILITIES .. 65379.l STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, ss. R. H Andrus, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is the Secretary of the abort named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the Sth day of February, 1942. Dated this 5th day of February, 1042. R. H. Andrus, Secretary ATTEST John E. Booth Ernest E. Knudsen O. Ray Hales Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of February, 1942- Wallace H. Oardner, Notary Public My Commission Expires April 5, 1944. (SEAL) STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSION I. Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of condition of the above named corporation as of the close of business on December 31, 1941, now on file In my office. RULON F. STARLEY. Bank Commissioner. First Publication February 20, 1942. Last Publication February 27, 1942. ' 1 II 'I l ! . - q urn hoi " a J ,cArS hy nam .... ojPtoo ' Ntrlo! DiMiHers Products Corp., Now ork WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices' Paid for Dead -or Useless Sheep Prompt Service, - Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Paj fflfheat Price Is. DEZ3 SKINS |
