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Show 4 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 It. THE AMERICAN 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 act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year Local Items A canyon party thoroughly enjoyed en-joyed by all wu that in which the faculty members of the American Fork high school and their partners participated Monday afternoon. The outing was held at Granite flat In American Pork canyon. A delicious dinner was served early In the afternoon aft-ernoon after which games, short hikes, etc, were enjoyed. The com mittee In charge of arrangements consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Don Overly, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Teuscher, Mrs. Lydla Hogan and MIm Margaret Hansen. A treat is in store for the members mem-bers of the third ward special interest in-terest group of the MIA next Tuesday night. Mrs. Q. T. Anderson of Pleasant Grove will give a book review. Mrs. Anderson Is In constant con-stant demand for book reviews and class members may anticipate a most pleasurable evening. All are urged to attend. Mrs. Chart Anderson, Ander-son, president of the group Is In charge. Announcement is made by Mrs. J. C. Kirkendall of Salt Lake, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Josephine Kirkendall to Alex O. Daraban, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Daraban of Salt Lake. The engagement en-gagement was announced at a luncheon Sunday In the terrace room of the Hotel Newhouse. The wedding date Is set for late In October. Miss Kirkendall has a number num-ber of friends in this community. She is the niece of Clyde and Leo Nelson and Miss Sadie Kelson of this city. EXPORT OF CONDITION OF TBI Peoples State Bank Or AMERICAN FORK, IN TUX STATE OF UTAH. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER U, IMS ASSETS Loans and descounta (Including 1351J3 overdrafts) .$371J14.67 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed... 825.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 2,390.00 Corporate stocks (Including no stock of Federal Reserve bank). 4,230.00 Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balances, and cash Items In firocess of collection u i64JCM.il Bank premises owned 8,5OO.0O, furniture and fixtures $2,381.10 10381-10 Real estate owned other than bank premise. -w-70 Other assets . :;:.. 40.13 TOTAL ASSETS .449,248.31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tlans....S437,4l9.17 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations. . 28048.80 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) - 808.23 Deposits of Btates and political subdivisions . 40,400.99 Deposits of banks 10,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 2,453.78 TOTAL DEPOSITS 1761,935.86 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..476135J8 , 100 Women To Help DRESS TURKEYS 42 H Cents Per Hour Help get this food to our fighting men. 90 DAYS WORK Apply . - Utah Poultry Dressing Plant Telephone 89 American Fork . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital - - $ 88,000.00 Surplus v - - 4,00040 Undivided profits - - - ljvt.o Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 18,06800 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 87412 45 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $84944831 This bank's capital constats of $41400.00 ol capital notes and debentures; de-bentures; and common stock with total par value of $25,000.00. STATE OP UTAH. County of Utah Clifford E. Young, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he Is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foreeoinK reDort contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 28th day of September, 1942. CLIFFORD E. YOUNG Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1942. (Seal) CLYDE P, CROOKSTON, Notary Public Residing at American Fork, Utah. My Commission expires August 3, 1943. Correct Attest: Jos. H. Storrs, William Chlpman, J. L. Firmage, STATE OF UTAH Directors Office of Bank Commissioner L Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed In my office on October 8, 1942. Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner. LeRoy Fransen of McGill, Nev., spent Wednesday visiting In Ameri can Fork with his niece, Mrs. M. W. Grant and family. Sergeant Dan Hunter, instructor In the air corps at Williams field. Chandler, Ariz., spent Tuesday here visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert W. ; Crookston and family. Sergeant Hunter Is enjoying a 15-day furlough fur-lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Alpine and ?WKtssss$g members of the family. Mr. and Mrjs Howard Mathews and two children of Copperton, and Mr. Mathews' father, H. P. Mathews of Ironwood, Minn., were guests here Saturday last of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln W. Grant and daughters, LaRae and Carma and Mrs. S. F, Grant attended the funeral service In Ephraim Thursday Thurs-day of Miss Eudore Fransen, an aunt of Mrs. Melvln Grant. UTAH W MYERS ARE SAW, fAILUONS fOR VICTORY...BUT Hotild you plan a Today, It's vitally im-portant im-portant that you plan your trips carefully. Why? Do you fcnow 1 Buses will carry 250,-000,000 250,-000,000 more passenger thi year? 2 Bui Una have changed schedules to conserve vital materials? 3 Buses are carrying the greatest load in their history? his-tory? These changed conditions require careful trip-planning for better traveling. - How to Aave a better trip J Travel only when necessary; neces-sary; plan trips in advance. ad-vance. 2 Select lets crowded schedules; sched-ules; go u'tel: days. 3 Get t;c!;?ts early; take on)y 1 suitcase. WM. THORNTON DRUGS PHONE" S union pacific stage! 5 NOT ONE CENT .Jk&yw interests!" Ton are digging deep and gladly to pay the taxes and bay the Bonds that will help give our American boys the planes, tanks, . sons and ships they need to slap down the Axis. - Bat yon don't want a single penny cf your money diverted into tax channels that are non-essential to the war effort Yon will have an opportunity on November 3rd to vote against a pedal tax on Utah's chain stores (No. 2 on the November ballot). Like all taxes, this tax would be paid, in the end, by the public as a whole by the ultimate consumer by you and your fellow Utahns. look at this tax with one question in mind: "Will it help or hinder America's march to victory?" Not a single penny of this tax would go to Uncle Sam. It wouldn't even help the state treasury. In fact, k ir would " hurtbecause the tax would destroy Utah's chain Stores, which now pay nearly a million dollars in taxes every year. -Ts idreine fa f ac prim. - Who, then, could possibly benefit from this tax? The only ones who would benefit are .certain competitors of chain stores who are seeking to get rid of low-price chain store competition. With chain stores gone, these competitors com-petitors could boost their prices, fatten their profits, and you would pay! Tht ta would HINDER the war effortl L It would raise the cost of living for Utah people so they would have a lower standard of living and less money for the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. , This would be true whether . yon trade at chain stores or not, for chain store prices average at least 10 less, thus tending to keep all retail re-tail prices down. 2. It would cripple immediately, immediate-ly, and destroy ultimately, an important market for Utah's farm and factory products, so that farmers and manufacturers would have a lower standard of liv- Ing, and less money with . which to buy War Bonds and Stamps. YTiai k YOUR answer? (! Do yon want selfish interests to hit your pocketbook with another tax an unfair, unjust and utterly unnecessary un-necessary tax that would definitely .hinder the war effort? HOW THIS TAX WOULD DESTROY CHAIN STORES la. addition to an extra ready license of $500 per store, la meat cases. No. 2 would la affect PRC HIBIT most of the affected companies com-panies from ever OMntaj a new store anywhere in Utah, or even moving an existing store from OM location to another. It would do this by a confiscatory special tax of $$,000 per year for each such store. This extra $5,000 tax would FREEZE chain stores. Thus, being unable to move to .meet changing conditions, they would wither and die. Prices in other stores would then shoot up. That's what the promoters of the tax want fatter profits at your expense! Post-Season Deer Hunt Called Off Here The Utah state board ol big game control Thursday called off postseason post-season deer hunts In the Salt Lake and Timpanogos areas and opened both preserves to hunting during the regular season, October 17-27. The board had originally authorized author-ized a November 15-28 hunt In the two areas, approving a kill of 350 does and 650 bucks In the Salt Lake r area, and 250 does and 500 bucks - in the Timpanogos district I Under the new permit 750 doe permits and unlimited hunting for i bucks are authorized for the Tim panogos area, with the take of deer in the Salt Lake area remaining the same. The other areas are Cache, Paradise, Para-dise, W&satch-Los creek, Coalville-Chalk Coalville-Chalk creek, Kamas, Grantsvllle, Hobble creek-Diamond Fork and Nebo. Also announced Thursday was the enlargement of the Heber-Wallsburg Heber-Wallsburg dlstrct to include all the area bounded on the south by the Strawberry river, the east by the Duchesne river, the north by the Wolf creek road from the point where it crosses the Duchesne river near Hanna, west to the point where it crosses the Provo river near Stewart's ranch above Woodland, Wood-land, thence following the Provo river south and west Into the Heber valley. Closed areas announced are the cabin areas in Lambs, Parley's Emigration. Emi-gration. Mill Creek, Big and Little Cottonwood canyons, and at Fish lake as posted on the grounds. Do you want to pay tribute to selfish self-ish interests at any time, particularly particu-larly st a time when every available dollar is needed for victory over the - Certainly we are all against such a thing! You can make that answer count on election-day! Kemember--. cm mr. tref "T-t.. (TBI CUAM tTCSI BIATH TAX) IUlMf Mm, CMr Baafc SjUdfa UU Uk. City. lUsTSni. ff.TTi' CLASSIFIED FOR- BALE Get your winter apples at' Geo. FY Shelley's. " Good quality at Reasonable prices, Phone 6-M. . . J . v. .r i - 10-9-21 FOR SALE Charter Oak Heater and Baby Carriage. Good condition. 55 So. 2nd West, American Fork. - 10-9-ltp. Auto Mechanic wants Job in city. Call 137-J. C. a Kawakaml ' 10-9-3-tp. LOST Brown and white Springer Spaniel. Answers to name of Sam. Reward. Telephone 23, American Fork. 10-0 LOST Cameo broach In white gold setting, near Second West and Main street, three Weeks ago. Return Re-turn to 201 West main or Orem station. Reward. - 10-9-lt. Do You Want Extra Money. Call us today. We have need for a young man or older man with car for the delivery of a rural newspaper route. SUNDAYS ONLY. One and one-half to two hours time. Rate otf pay in keeping with the times. For further information call Lehl 83-J or contact Citizen office. 10-9 FOR SALE Dining table, Charter Oak Heater, also chicken coops. Inquire In-quire Phone 242-W. 10-9-lt. LOST Bay Horse Strip In face, new shoes on front feet. Reward. Mel Christensen, Pleasant Grove. 10-9-ltp. WANTED Bicycles or bicycle parts. Will pay highest cash price. See Fred Bath, 458 East State. FOR SALE Steel Couch and Iron Bed. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, 375 East First North. W-2-3tp. Will pay cash for three or four room bungalow. Must be in good condition. Call 159-W, American Fork, 10-2-2tp. FOR SALE 7 room modern home with coops. acre ground. Inquire phone 0277-R1, American Fork. 10-2-2t. Practical Nurse Wanted Mrs. Kenneth Erickson, Route 3, Box 12-B, 12-B, Provo, Utah. 9-18 HOUSE. LOTb AND FARM H. C. JOHNSON, Licensed Real Estate Broker, fre Insurance and Notary Bank of American Fork Building. 2-20-tf FOR SALE Used Four Burner Westlnghouse Electric Stove, Automatic Auto-matic Clock, good condition. $35.00 Mr. Lee Hallstrom. 9-25. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of the Legislature A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING TO AMEND SECTION t, ARTICLE VL OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF UTAH, RELATING 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 VI, 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 of 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 electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner aa provided for by article 23. section 1. Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the stite, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1913. L E. E. Moii20p. Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify tint the foregoing is a full, true and rer. ret copy of the Cons'Jtciianal Amendment proposed by the rc.ilar 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 24 th dav of A u trust. 1942. E. E. MONSON. Secty. of State All that any man could ask for -ojurj' . SUfflY in a whiskey ! Brook . .... MMABO i BOMMON WRISKET 2 Vision Is ft ... on the prodsia,,! women have Ib-. Jobs which mesa, train vi.i . - . IA1UQ i or your your country! fit you with glasses. Call for Free E. N. 1 Jeweler & Odw! Main Street-Lehj, J Men and Women tun wages. Apply at Cm Dressing Plant or phone I. 'If I (Sail J B iT . 11 ...... - i i? FAST AIR TO PEOTECI POWER SYSTEM IN W WESTERN STEEL tUXl San Francisco, Callfonial!f Power KVKtm crnarrfl.n. .! 600-mile-an-hour gusto i ed air to blow out short will soon be installed to electrical equipment at the Steel Company's new Gem! near here. The Westlnghouse Manufacturing Comp&nji 22 compressed air circuit more than 200 moton, si electrical apparatus lor a mill, which is being rusWij pletion to help meet iii war demands lor more fflt A. Dostal, Pacific Cout I Manager for Westiufint today. He said each of the brae be capable of snuffing as is kilowatt short circuit in i .1 L.,.J.L 7 ' uibu a uuuuxcui ui irwi vent damage to the steel . er house and transmissks ment. Twenty-three soolitj ers will safeguard moton a. electrical equipment inside K plant. ' I Breakers mveat Here's what a circuit to prevent a power shutdec A small electrical relsj as a sentinel instantly short circuit. The sentia! valve which spreads the fc contacts apart. At the a .. , j ji a Bou-mue-an-nour ju pressed air is automauoiH from a steel tank to dot arc that jumps acroa to contacts. All this happens in lesK it takes to wink an eyt I "A circuit brsaker 'iWJ snuil out ai are severs! ra single minute during j storm when thunder boltiSj liaraing a power line. breaker then may WM months before receirW SOS," Mr. Dostal pointed Camp Soldier n: Tn llncnit? 111 AAU- J An officer at camp'-i vealed Wednesday " ) Ralph M. Scantlln, snWj man at Camp Wffllsa" Douglas hospital tost. Sunday, without regaioW'j ness. , J Private Scantlln W army board of tofluW to consider if his tajun" talned in lhie of dutf, vene. The Camp WJ said a new board wffl M under orders expecwj' i some KtlmeJ Thursdsyj will determine If death, in. line of duty !U4iiAn TJHS ing an auuimi- r road near Camp WBfl a."itt.:Stmday. rushed .to Port TLA where he was tresw y Jaw fracture, a Wt cuu ana muiu -.ubeoiisclousnea -n4 rvuurlas nuTMrV. mained uMonsciooi, 10 seconds c the m , injured until the State poUcemefl beuthatPrivsttTi hlmseU. S&-officers S&-officers expressed V erally the U. f- hit-run driver. ! ' I . .It. r- ' ' i |