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Show Y) ' THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 T 3 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE nk of Pleasant Grove nr PLEASANT GROVE. IN THE STATE OF UTAH. ASSETS uj discounts (including $1868.83 overdrafts) J 444,128.93 States governmemTobligations, direct and 01 RA9 75 Eof states and political subdivisions SOOO stocks (including (none) stock of Federal Vrvt Bn Glnces with other banks, including reserve balances C. j process ol collection 360 no 17 f num1 xfi.233.0S. furnitnrn onH riv,, ' .rtnus" ""- t-i . - i-vkuico, 12,939.63 9,172.68 deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Cations 432.449.52 fcposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 373,!31.(t0 M 01 .Jl1" 1 Jiepsits (certified and officers' checks, ctr ) 7.327.85 iTAL DEI US' iS k:s;,:;:i;5..t. iysble, rediscounts, ana omer imuimics ior norroweu JUabilitiPR ITAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations snown oeiowj CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (and retirement account tor preivrreu capuai) ITAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 72.00 kAL ASSETS 913,457.53 LIABILITIES WARTIME BUS SCHEDULES Effective from Sept. 10 until further notice. EASTBOUND Lv. 8:12 A. M. 11:57 P. M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 2:54 P. M. BRIGG'S PHARMACY 12 E. Main St. Phone 99 PROPER TIMING OF FARM PRACTICES MEANS MORE INCOME NONE i 1,109.18 m Pall and spring plowing of farm lands, destruction of tra-sh. weeds and crop residues and crop rota tlon are ordinary farm practices that If timed right can mean reduced re-duced Insect damage and increased farm Income, Dr. O. T. Knowlton, associate entomologist for the US AC experiment station declared this week. Fall ana eariy spring plowing of farm land and cross harrowing of roadsides and ditch banks to destroy de-stroy grasshopper eggs was recommended recom-mended as a control measure by Dr. Kr.owlton. This practice will reduce Injury from grasshoppers In 1943 and also reduce injury from certain other pest insects. Destrutcion of trash, weeds and crop residues will eliminate favorable favor-able overwintering places for thousands thou-sands of pest Insects. Spring euini-.-.atlon of Uie Russian thistle and other weeds rrom tomato and beet llelds and fence rows may help re-duo.' re-duo.' curly-top injury by preventing prevent-ing growth of plants which are favorable hosts of this pest. Elimination Elimi-nation of weeds also reduces injury from the false cinch bug, flea beetle, tomato hornworm and corn root aphid. Dr. Knowlton explained. -,Crop rotation, commonly practiced prac-ticed on dry farms Is helpful against many pests. Often cultural control practices are the only practical control con-trol measures that can be economically economi-cally used on low unit-value land," Dr. Knowlton said. "Cultural control usually is most effective in controlling insects which have limited powers of migration. which feed on only one or a few related host plants and which breed slowly and feed for a relatively long time. Because -this is true, farmers will find it advisable to change from small grains to alfalfa, from truck crops in order to get maximum benefits," ben-efits," Frequent cultivation helps to control certain soil Insects. Dr. Knowlton stated. Keeping soli moist on certain types of sugar beet land eliminates damage from the sugar beet root aphid. Watering land heavily infested with cutworms will force many to surface where they will be eaten by birds, toads, frogs or attacked by Insect parasites. Club Meets The Ladies Literary club spent a very Interesting and profitable afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. JarvU Aydelotte, Mr William Wil-liam H Roberts was co-hostess With -Mrs. Aydelotte. The regular business busi-ness was transacted during the fore part of the meeting. A letter wa read from Mrs. Whitehurst, national na-tional president of the Federated Women's clubs, statlng what women, can do in the present crisis. A committee to assist In the scrap drive was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Martha Buckwalter, Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Boley and Mrs. Grace Jen sen. ; t ' The feature of the after&oQn waa a delightful and well rendered paper pa-per on poetry by Mrs. David. Tar lor. Poems of New England poeta Including Whittier. Bryant. Longfellow, Long-fellow, etc., down to Eugene Field. Walt Whitman and the negro poet. Paul Lawrence Dunbar were read. Mrs. Taylor also gave some very fine verses of her original work. 3 810,802.57 36,000.00 25,000.00 5,141.96 6,510.00 72.654.96 ITAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 913,457.53 hank's capital consists of 511,000.000 of capitaf totes and debentures; and common stock with par value of $25,000.00. It of Utah, County of Utah, this A West, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes ls that he is cashier of the above named bank and that the i" ' . . . .--11 J 1 i A knd foregoing report contains a iuit, xrue anu correct Piatemeni Conditions of the said bank at the close of business on the 28th September, 1942. JUNIUS A. WKST. vribetl and sworn to before me th's 6th day of October. 1942. CALVIN H. SWEXSON Notary Public. ' at Pleasant Grove, Utah. Emission expires July 10, 1946. uorrect Atust. H. W. JACOBS, LEWIS E. OLPIN, H. V. SWEXSON Directors. !ATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, tiby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of tement of the above named company, filed in my office on 6, 1942 RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner bd Mrs. Albert a Mott, Mr. is. Bernard Mott and Mrs. py visited Mrs. Parley Raw-pee Raw-pee Mott) and her new lughter at the Utah Valley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. fled here over the week-Park week-Park Cfty with her par-ud par-ud Mrs. Albert S. Mott. t sr HAKE EVERY PAT DAT WAR S.fiVUtiV DAI SrOf SHHDIHG-SAVE DOllAtS WP MORE VITAMINS ' U.S. Experts Sy 5 ft 1m lm 1 In the United States today, surveys show that t vast majority of the people are eating enough food but not the proper kind of food. Especially lacking in the diets are vitamins, which your Electric Range can play an important im-portant role in saying. Following are vitamin-saving suggestions which can prove helpful to every Electric Range owner: l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. Use very little water in cooking. Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. Cover utensils to keep air out. Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. Don't put In baking soda to brighten food colors. ' v Start vegetables in boiling water. Don't throw away vegetable liquids use them in soups or cream sauces. Keep foods fresh In your Electric refrigerator. Serve plenty el green vegetables. Serve foods sooo after cooking. Broiling is preferable to frying to retain vita- , . "a. Low-temperature roasting saves vitamins and minerals. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO; Vy Kllowt Tom vorU$ "iittrodmttd for yom h Amiu T - Sh htmd ! fvtr lb ts 90 f MM YOU TSl&PHONE Please don't make unnecessary local or long distance . telephone calls. With The Boys In The Service Word has been received recently ' by Mrs. Hyrum Groesbeck of High- I land that her son Byron has been ! advanced to the rank of technical ! sergeant. He has been in the serv-' Ice since the first of the year and reecived his engineering training at i Sheppard field,-Texas. After com- pleting this training he was assigned to the air base at Greenville, S. O. I This past week he has been trans- j f erred, but his destination is un-1 known as yet to the family here. Another son. Sergeant Mack Groesbeck, is with the armed forces in Australia, where he is a licensed radio operator with the air corps. He wrote recently that he Is receiving receiv-ing more schooling in photography, and Is feeling fine. Word was received last week by Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick that their brother, John C. Olsen. Is stationed sta-tioned with the U. S'. army at Camp Florence, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Anderson have received word from their son Melvin that he is with the air corps, stationed at St. Louis. Melvin lpft hprp with thp irmun that wer I inducted into service about two weeks ago. Leland Wlmmer. stationed at Camp McDonough, Great Lakes, Illinois, wrote his parents recently an interesting letter about camp life there. In part the letter says "Yesterday was Saturday, the day they have barracks inspection. Yesterday It had to "be extra special because Secretary of Navy Knox and President Roosevelt visited our camp, also some high officials. Boy, oh boy, this sure is the life. Our company football team won the battalion championship today." t played center on It. We had tour Utah fellows on the team. 2 Texas, 2 Kentucky, 1 Indiana, and 3 from other states.' .Howard Cunningham has recently been advanced to the rank of technical tech-nical sergeant. Howard graduated the forepart of September from the school of mechanics at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and now Is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. He hat been in the service nineteen months, having hav-ing Jeft here In March of 1941. He Is the son of Mrs. Mary J. Cunningham. f mmam mis sh : "uQIB We Will Inspect and Rotate Your Tires from Wheel to Wheel and Help Yoy Get Extra Mileage Firit, we inspect each tire, removing glass tacks and other foreign particles imbedded in the tread. The tires will then be rotated scientifically from wheel to wheel to assure more even wear. This service helps increase tire mileage. I We Will Apply Firestone Extra Mileage Tire Preservative Next, the tread and sidewalls of each tire will be thoroughly treated with Firestone Extra Mileage Tire Preservative. This U an entirely new process that seals the cracks in the rubber and protects against oxidation. This service helps protect tire mileage. m urn.....- iIii iih-ii t. rut & I Lot's Consorvo Our Nation's Biggost Rubbor Stockpllo The Baruch Commlttaa's Report to the Prasldant Recommends Compulsory Tire Inspection The rubber on YOUR car is actually more precious than gold. These plans for compulsory tire inspection by an authorized agency will help protect your tires. DONT WAIT! Firestone Dealers and Stores can give you thU service now. ' ' " Come In and Got This Inspoction and Extra IMIcago Sorvico . We are equipped to expertly Inspect the tires on your car, to inflate them properly, to switch them from wheel to wheel, to apply Firestone Extra Mileage Tire Preservative to your tires and Firestone Extra Mileage Puncture Seal to your tubes - and GIVE YOU OUR OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF THIS INSPECTION ! , In addition, we will make it our responsibility to advise you when it is time for another inspection of your tires! Tills Plan Assuros You of Extra tAiloago from Your Tiros , . Whether you can buy new tires or not you want the most miles out of the tires now on your car. And that's what our Inspection and Extra Mileage Plan give you. Don't put off your inspection! Drive in today, have your tires Inspected and GET OUR OFFICIAL FIRESTONE TIRE INSPECTION CERTIFICATE. i?jL We Apply Firestone Extra Mileage Pnctare Seal IfoaUy, we apply Firestone Extra ' Mileage Puncture Seal to each of roar famer tubes. This sensational new ' development siHmim!! slly seals leak end puncteres can d by nails, tacks ' er staau eteees el glass, thereby mlnlmldne the dancer of tat drsa. u Bsups saatntata correct Inflation. This seretee eewres hrtsaMd ps Includos Protection to Your Tires INSIDE and OUT: ,1. Complete Tire Inspection and Rotate Tiros from Wheel to Wheel st Apply Tire Preservative, X Apply Piiaeforo Seal SOU " - mcwDis..ro.ot.. LSw s sVi Velse H,l,m mtA KUUnl Omlm Mf -si. ii n s iu-i.. ...... ts. . j r - - jd un rr. m. q. I fD mmw I ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY AMERICAN FORK ' -,-F -t i .. -r-f a . t |