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Show jnAY. AUGUST 28, 1942 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942. v ; - 1 baa twelve fanner and A. Law berience man. hd ten yean experience fca lerved eight yean aa City and Clerk oi Payson city. Vis service as a Bishop has Sim Into close contact with the social and economic of Utah County. Iderstands the problems Mront the County Gom been eminently successful field be has entered. for Jordan A. Law Is ote For Efficiency 1RY SEPTEMBER 1 political advertisement) In . Calif ornia DAN A. LAW I Couple Enjoys candidate Jef ? P ' . : 19 7 tah County: Wamissioner BEST MAN THE JOB Mr. and Mrs. William Ravensdale returned Thursday after spending the nut thm' Their stay there Was alternated be tween weir son Tom and wife at San Diego and their daughter. Un Don Giles 1 (Nanrv Rair.I,nul and family of Compton. They en-Joyed en-Joyed a number of slirhtseeinir trirw up and down the coast, including Tia Juana, Mexico. Mr. Ravensdale and son had the Dleasurw of imirnr aboard an English ship which was In harbor at San Diego. The captain and officers of the sIud. thev tils- covered, were from South Shields and Sunderland, England, the na tive towns of Mr. and Mrs. Ravensdale Ravens-dale and their children. The offi cers told Mr. Ravensdale and his son of the severe damage inflicted on these places by air raids. In one Instance, In-stance, over 500 persons were killed during an air raid in the shelters excavated underneath a large mar ket center. According to the officer, the shelter was sealed and the burial service conducted outside. Mrs. Ravensdale hears at least once each month from her only sister there. She told of one particularly sad case. A young English fellow had been given short leave from the army to come home ' and attend the funeral of a younger brother. He returned to his army duties and within one week" 'was 'summoned home to the funeral of his entire family, father, mother, three sisters sis-ters and a brother, all. victim nt bombing. The Ravensdales were ac quainted with this family. One cousin of Mrs. "Rarensdal u nnw in her fourth home since war began, be-gan, having had, three demolished by bombing. v. The North End's Choice for the SENATE ' . - J) I f BURTON H. ADAMS Honest, alert and experienced. If the voters of this County elect this man they can rest assured their Legislative problems will be handled fearlessly and in a business like manner. (Paid political advertisement) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ault and fam ily hare moved back to American Pork. For thepast several yean they have been Jiving in Mercur. i i - The United States lacks one-third one-third of their August quota for the sale of war bonds and stamps. Citizens are urged to give their support and buy more war stamps and bonds. The New DIRECTOR CLOSES SOON Mrs. Francis Pulley and children and Mrs. Pulley's father, Lenard Bate of Alpine, spent several days visiting Mr. Bate's son and Mrs. Pulley's brother, Benjamin Bate, stationed near San Francisco. They saw several of the American Fork boys In the service while there and report all to be feeling fine. lre a change in fi jils CS X. pur listing, addi- (J J sHngj, or directory i Y I k jus call the MtV "V t Business Office. 7VS One of the most enjoyable social events of a last weekend was the canyon party given last Friday night by the sixty-seventh quorum of seventies and their wives. The outing was held across the creek at South Fork, American Fork canyon, can-yon, and in all 88 participated. A de. Uclous hot steak supper was enjoyed first, following which, around the bonfire, a program of music, readings read-ings and stunts was enjoyed. Among the special guests present were Jesse M. Walker ond Delbert Chipman of the stake presidency, and their wives. Bishop and Mrs. E. J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, Bishop and Mrs. Olln H. Rlrie, Bishop and Mrs. Frank Q. Shelley. "Mary had a LITTLE LAMB" but she has a lot more now! i &X I !v ' ill "lir COOL DRINKS .! with thi. A Mellow bourbon are especially ) hr0 the mercury soars! Today, tow Uvortte summer drink with Sr-ll BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY (Ml 1 Prnnf P J n:..:n " t,.. fW iiTEDlll PRICES PAID FOB Bones, Wool, Hide, "U? and Dead e Useless Animals. Pe Prices lot or Useless" Skeei-Prompt Service. Hide & Tallin Co. Not long ago, normal Iamb sales in Utah were not enough to make Utah sheep men very happy. Couldn't the chain stores do something some-thing about it? One chain store Safeway inaugurated annual spring and fall lamb campaigns ja cooperation with the Delta Lamb Feeders' Association and the Utah Woolgrowers Association. As a result; Safeway's lamb lales increased 400 per cent and producers at the same time realized greater return This is just an example. of , ' ' the chain stores' cooperation with Utah farmers and stock-" men for the benefit of everyone concerned, including includ-ing the consumer. UTAH CHAIN STORES BUSSERYICE from Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove to Steel Plant Bus Meets Every Shift TeL 184-J American Fork or meet bus anywhere on Highway. Dean Bus Line Miss Rhea Holindrake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haydm Holin drake. who has been employed as a beauty operator in Jo Day's salon In Salt Lake, has terminated- her work there, and has taken over Irene's Beauty shop, at Kitchen's here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Timpson of Seattle, Wash., are Ui? parents of a fine son, born August 13. The mother formerly was Miss Vlar-Jorie Vlar-Jorie Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott of Lehl. The other two proud grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson of this city. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk w respective signers for further Inform Uen. Notice to Creditors Estates of James Chamberlain and Fanny Chamberlain, His Wife, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the underslbned administrator at the office of I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211 Knight Building, Build-ing, Provo, Utah, on or before the 31st day of October, 1942. JAMES H. CHAMBERLAIN, ADMINISTRATOR. First Publication August 27, 1942. Last Publication September 17, 1942. 4 Nv- l KEEP SYLVAN W. CLARK For County Commissioner Six years of Highly Satisfactory Commission i Experience! BE SURE TO VOTE SEPTEMBER 1st A background of Many Years As A Successful Business Man and Farmer. Educated and Trained For Public Service. Has Enviable Record For Economy in Operation of County Government. County Now Out of Debt. As a Result Tax Levy is Lower. Friendly, Approachable, Competent and Absolutely dependable. For Adequate Old Age (JiprfiDerisation and Aid For De-$ De-$ , ' pendent Mothers and Children. Complete Co-operation Assured in All Health Problems. In These Critical Times Experience Is Valuable. VOTE FOB Robert L Wilson Candidate for County Surveyor on the Democratic Ticket 1 V , 'TV.' ' nv- r-y r.v ,.r County Surveyor by Appointment In June, 1942 Mr. Wilson brings to this office years of experience In the field of Engineering and In addition the ability of a successful contractor, thus combining ths ability of estimating es-timating and designing with that of building. If . elected, he will solve the problems of his office ...promptly, correctly and economically.. i i, (Paid political advertisement) t,v Master Richard Crookston of Salt Lake is spending this week here with his grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Crookston, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crookston are on a business trip through Montana. Mrs. Leslie Hansen left Friday for her home In Westwcod, CaL, after spending two weeks here visiting with Mr, , and Mrs. Reed Robinson, and Mr, and Mrs. Mahlin Hansen' and their families. , Mrs. Lee Cowan and daughter Jean of Los Angeles called on Mrs. Wilson Cunningham for a brief visit Saturday morning. - Ralph Garrett stopped off to American Fork Friday night and visited with bis mother and sister, Mrs. Louis Garrett and Mrs. A. B. Allen at the Allen home here. Mr. Garrett was flying from Seattle to Washington, IX C where he wiQ take. special training for two weeks as a field man of the Red Cross among the soldiers, and win be assigned to a western camp. v. (7 - 0 n0 DO LIX svaeaveavjeMa mm 1 Scran iZ?" "K IVA l 1 Let's blast Japan and Germany and Italy with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our oellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places business. 'T7. 1 Scrap iron and steel, other metah, rubber and watte material. It win all be used to make tanks, ships, planes od the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed mt oooa. ' Ml It to a Junk dealer give it to a charity or collection gency take it yourself to the nearest collection point or iwftttIxcal Salvage &mm ad hew found no means of disposing of your Junk, gefc in wm vpuoiy war jsoara osjrowr j$xm lmniement ,-,.....,..... . ;r- . , t.;-. j .4 .Tbi? XtlS2 scrap Into tf?SitlV ' Hi mtmcs appnyd by Commotion DMthn V7AU PRODUCTION BOARD eWfcr iy lie Ammkm hoWifci falw CtmmHtt jH&fQ&rUtdbjpJWBpi eWodGvtQf AviAlltVlW CONCWVtJe If V. I II 'fli XI TSWVr J e,r(y tank t?'"!e aivf " "2Bli! J tZ" sae taaT r1. IW I" viain ink. - . I , vuD run kT o aid w ir set nn,,.. j FRANCIS ABE CHAIRMAN; STEWART DURRANT, S. R. MURDOCK TELEP110NE 26 "-i--u nt Mfles West of gpsjkj ,Wy . r .' T J ..At".-;-'';:' ' |