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Show ... f.rtynr.MBER 25. 1942 SAX, ' 'ncaTTt . w THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 ems Mooaon had 1 :i urn. Ray Lst of the weekend, Mr. jSor. Link, erf Ooundl 1 un. Strong1 parents, Mr. Tm a. Greenwood. Hie svirk soon. Mr. Strong Legal Notices PROBATK AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Conmlt cnty tlerk ar respective lner JTor furthe infaftuUon. feompleted OADS In ID lifOO NOTICE" TO CREDITORS y if '. ' Fourth District fcourk Estate of John Askew. Creditors will, present claim wfth vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his oMlce. room J, Bank ol American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the Uth day ol Novem ber, 1942. H. C. Johnson, Administrator. First publication September 11, 1942. Last publication October 2. 1942. Mrs. Elvira Dansle of Lehl was hostess last week to a shower com-", plimenting Mrs. Wyman Ovard, formerly for-merly Ulss Beth Qreen. a bride of early September. The telephone operators ope-rators from American Fork and Lehi and other close friends of the bride were on the guest list. Games were enjoyed by the crowd andT refreshments re-freshments were served. The honor guest was presented wth a number num-ber of lovely gifts. With Our Boys Two of America's greatest L essentials are roadi and ibber, and buses make ith work without wait Victory. For buses use onlv a fraction as much htr ixr mile as private K For better trips follow kw dpi: Plan trip well in advance; ad-vance; go during midweek. mid-week. Select the least crowded schedules. Get ticktu early. Take only one traveling bag. THORNTON PHONE S DRUGS lion PRCIFIC Tnce 5v CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Member at Mm Legislature JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING 10 AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VL OV THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF UTAH. RELATINQ TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS MEM-BERS OF. THE LEGISLATURE. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting In favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VL Constitution of the State of Utah, to read: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature Legisla-ture may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day. and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily necessar-ily traveled going, to and returning from the place o j meeting on the most usual route,' and they shall receive no other pay, or perquisite. Section 2. The "secretary of state Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the lectors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided fe by article 23. section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section S,: adopted by the lectors of the ftifr, this amendment amend-ment shall Uke''ect the first day of January, 1943; L E. E. Mohwh,' Secretary of SUte of the 'State of Utah, do hereby certlff that the foregoing Is a full, trap and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August. 1942. E. E. MONSON. Secty. of State Corporal John W. Bunu-n, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bunten of Salt Lake, formerly of this city, has been appointed to attend the adjutant ad-jutant general'! ol fleer candidate school at Fort Washington, Md. Corporal Bunten was inducted In September, 1941, and has been a personnel technician In the classlfl-cation classlfl-cation section of the infantry re-entertalned re-entertalned placement training eentt-r. IlCf Utile u. I. . trrA.imtM Of 'th hloVi uau., uk. uie occasion oeing Khool nere oi the Utah Agrl " acvcuui uiruiaay anniversary Mrs. Friday Ray Monson afternoon for Mrs. FerreL Jorgensen entertained the Mary Moss club at her home Thursday afternoon. Business oc cupied the early part of the after' noon, after which social chat was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. r The following were present: Mrs' Fred Adamson, Mrs. Don Adamson, Miss LaJean Adamson, Ad-amson, Mrs. Wallace Ripple, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. Finny Stubbs, Mrs. David Beesley, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Afton Wilkins and Mrs. Alma Bourne, all of Provo; Mrs. Bob Kimball of Salt Lake; and Mrs, Henry Chlpman of this city. uames were enjoyed alter which a delicious lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated with sweetpeas and a prettily decorated birthday cake centered the table. A most enjoyable time was had by all. To honor Mrs. Jane C. Robinson on her 70th birthday anniversary, her children and grandchildren arranged ar-ranged a dinner party at the American Ameri-can Fork city park, the old residence resi-dence of the Robinson families. Chicken dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and family; Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Be as tr and and family; fam-ily; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Holmberg, who are members of the family, and to the follow-In follow-In special guests: Mrs. Mary Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs. Alice Dunkley and Mr. and Mr. Lonle Huchins. The afternoon was spent in reminiscences of the days spent on this .lovely spot, and the discussion of the history of' the park written .Jay Mrs. Myrtle Robinson Seastrand. cultural College at Logan Before arriving In Camp Roberts, Corporal Bunten taught school at Overton, Nevada. BARK8DALE FIELD, LA.,' Sep tember 22 Don L. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs J . F. Hunter, American Fork, has been promoted from Private Pri-vate First Class to Technician 5th Orade at Barksdale Field, where he is a clerk in a signal company. x Hunter has been in the army since February 14. He formerly was at Fort Douglas, - Utah, and Camp Crowder, Mo before assignment to Barksdale Field four months' ag6.. Mrs. I. R. Morrison and daugh ters, Joan and Julie, and Mrs. Merrill D. Clayson and daughter Claudia of Salt Lake, were Sunday guests here of Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. R. E. Booth, and sis ter, Mrs. Relva B. Ross. S VITAL 7 VICTORY active military ser-on ser-on the fighting Jot. Uncle Sam is paingor men with p eyesight. Indeed, eyesight plays M roles for victory fa big guns boom action, as well as ill other divisions of military service. i Boom Into Action V. L4i "A s M MtVs'1 nation's celec. Krvice has been lu our fighting officinl govern- Kausucs show- ; F ssore men were re p because of faulty ' bt than for any gbysical defect. ,. 3 f i . -" mat mean "eryone should precious eye- . lt nore than ever Remember3' d.bt and the pro. : of light p' -Pecioui visionl How to Protect Precious Eyesight at Home, in Office, Store or Factory 1. Keep lamp bulbs and fixtures fix-tures clean; also windows when electric light is needed to supplement sup-plement daylight. Soap and water will do the work. 2. Avoid direct glare from electric light globes. Use indirect indi-rect reflectors whenever possible. pos-sible. 3. Avoid reflected glare from shining surfaces. 4. Avoid sharp contrasts between be-tween brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. 5. Don't work in your own shadow, especially on close work. 1 ej. Use the right size globes to supply enough light and the proper kind of light. 7. When redecorating, use light colors on walls aud ceiling. ceil-ing. 8. Rest your eyes by dosing them occasionally. 9 If rout eyes constantly feel r strained or unduly .tired, see competent eye specialist. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ZUy KiUwm Powr tlx votift fin I.SiSW a. CP 4 JSOHHY BROC and see what a grand whiskey it is! CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" WrZA Sip I I OLD SumyBroor Keataeky Straight Bourbon fhiskey i Itatioiul Distillers Product Corp., N.-Y. III i V ammmyBntk If I Isaaffbsat l CLASSIFIED Practical Nurse Wanted Mrs. Kenneth Ertckson, Route 3, Box 12- B, Provo, Utah. 9-18 FOR SALE Building Lots. 6 by 10 rods each. Ed Conder, 33 West Second North, American Fork. 9-4-3tp. FURNITURE McLaughlin. ....... FOR BALE Tom ....... t-28-tf.. WANTED Bicycles or bicycle parts. Will pay highest cash price. Bee Fred Bath, 468 East 8tate. , 9-11-tf. WANTED Woman to live with and care for older person. Position at American Fork. Inquire Mrs. Brown, Utah Office Supply Co., Provo. 9 25-ltp. WANTED Women apple pickers. Telephone 234, American Fork. 9-25-2tp LOST Bay saddle horse, short mane and tall. Notify 129 West First North, American Fork. Reward. 9-25-ltp. HOUSE, LOTb AND FARM H. C. JOKN30N, Licensed Real Estate broker. Fire Insusaace and Notary Bank of American Fork Building. 2-20-tf Men and Women wanted. Good wages. Apply - at- Utah - Poultry Dressing Plant or phone 89. 9-11-tf. LOST Roll of bills, $53.00. ward, 30 So. Center, American Fork. 9-25-lt. FOR SALE Used Furnace. William Will-iam H. Wright. Phone 224-U. 9-23-21. FOR SALE Coal Range, good condition. Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, American Fork. 9-3S-2tp. FOR BALE Used Four Burner Westlnghouse Electric Stove, Automatic Auto-matic Clock, good condition. 39.00 Mr?. Lee Hallstrom.- -25. " m Vision Is Vital . . . on the production fnstil Women have important war Jobs which means aodsi yt strain. VUctt snast be w tected for yew health and jomr eeantryt Let Webb's fit yea with the Call for Free Examination! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main StreetwI.U. A Safeway L J. Erekson of Payson, Utah, has today one of the most modern, streamlined Soultry farms in the inter-mountain states, 'est thing is, it's practically all paid for by egg money. His setup ' includes 6 acres of steep, rocky bench land where his laying flock produces, pro-duces, and a more recently purchased 47-acre farm, partly in orchard, where the young pullets ' ': are kept. Current egg production varies front 14 -cases weekly (30 dozen eggs per case) in late summer to 45 cases weekly during peak laying in the spring. An expert machinist before he turned to poultry poul-try in 1926, Mr. Erekson built his coops himself, mixed cement for the floors, did all the plumbing and wiring. For the past 8 years he has served as a director of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Coop-erative Association and was its president in 1937. "Fortunately our Association is one of the best managed farm co-ops in the countryVMr. Erekson told me. By careful grading the Association has earned fine reputation for delivering high quality eggs, and this helps assure us members top prices. Even so, we have our marketing problems, particularly par-ticularly in the spring when heavy laying piles up the egg supply and threatens prices. "Regularly during such periods we've had help from Safeway and other food chains on a generous scale. They've used special advertising advertis-ing and bie store posters to increase egg buying featured the Springtime Egg Festival. The Safeway method of direct selling also appeals to me. Eggs for example - Safeway demands high quality eggs and pays top prices for them. Then they deliver to consumers by the quickest, least expensive route which saves folks plenty of money." Youn Safewat Farm Reporteb In tlx large laying coops like this, E.J. Erekson Erek-son maintains about30001aying hens highly nervous White Leghorns which produce best on strict routine. We gather the eggs three times daily in summer, at 10 a. m-, 2 p. m. and 5:30 p. nu, and in winter, at 9:30 a. mn 2 p. m. and 4 p. mM Mr. Erekson explained to me. "During the summer I feed the whole grains (scratch feed) at 6 a.m. and at 5:30 p. m. mash at 1 p. m. During the winter I feed the whole grains at 7 :30 a.m. and 4 p.m., and the mash at 1 p.m. If I varied my routine as little as half an hour my hens would probably prob-ably go off their lay for several days. Collecting Collect-ing three times daily allows cooling of the eggs soon after they are laid, and that's important im-portant for quality. My liens are always confined con-fined in the laying coops I don't believe yards are necessary. Twice a year around July first and the middle of September I cull and sell all hens over three years oM,and all broody hens and early moulters. Lvery fall wc thoroughly disinfect and clean each laying house. The straw litter is changed twice monthly during the damp winter weather, once a month in summer" i hi mi . rr , r r, A -4 J sin f t ' .. . . . c I K ivlrs. Erekson. "Starting on a shoestring aa we did," E.J. told me, "I'd have soon been through if it hadn't been fDE.my wife she's been a real part- npr."Mrs. ErekgoTitordme she leamed years aj?o that food dollars go farther at Safeway Clyde Erekson, 16,highschool student " and helper on the farm, wants to be an aviator Each spring the Ereksons buy about 2400 best grade sexed chicks as replacements for the laying nock. After 9 or 1Q weelu in the broouer house, these young pullets are put in open air screened frames and allowed to range an apple orchard. The natural cover crop here gives them a lot of greens. "Ranging this way makes good strong pullets they get so vigorous they go to roost In " the apple trees," Mr. Erekson told me. "Of course we Keep feed and water in the screen houses so the pullets never stray too far. Before they are put in the laying houses my pullets are vaccinated against chicken pox" - f - Advtrtlslnq and selling support for eggs given by Safeway is a big help to his Association, reports Mr. Erek-son.Shown Erek-son.Shown here with a poster is Bruce Walton, manager of the Safeway in Payson where the Ereksons' trade Floyd Harmer manages the Payson branch of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Coopera-tive Association. Mr. Erekson Erek-son hauls his eggs to this plant daily for grading, packing and shipping. He also buys all . his chicken" feed and sells culled hens through the Association |