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Show THE , AMERICAN JTORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943 mull Stt 5 if Of SPECIAL TAX IT MAY CONCERN: C i Hereby given that a iftZ tor the purpoee of .nrrete curb and ifiMirb and gutter to- ,-rttn private driveways Prizes, rocs, ui, rtLVii mat wearing sur- .ooroxlmately one inch In strict No. S, has been T rwHnnnee Of the Cit7 fifif American Pork City, frtich became effective on f jtth day of August, A. D. fa ipecial tax is levied upon U property abutting on the iflng Streets in American I City, Utah: I Trh st. from Center St. m jw k East St. W St. from 3rd North 8t. th North St. d North St. from 2nd West o 1st East St. d North St. from 2nd East jo 6th East St. ,d East St. from the State H to 2nd South St. U East St. from Main St. to (South st: Id West St. from Main St. to I Smith St. Erotage abutting 20 foot oil roadway comprises the fol-g fol-g blocks and areas: All property aDuxung on the North and South sides of 1st North St. between Center St. and 1st East St. All property abutting on the East and West sides of 1st West St. between 3rd i North St. and 5th North St. j All Drooerty abutting on the North and South sides of 3rd North St. between 1st East St. and 2nd West St. All property abutting on the North and South sides of 3rd North 8t. between 2nd East 8W and oth East Bt. All property abutting on the East an4 , west sides of 2nd EasCstbetween the Btate. Road and tod South 8t. ,0; v. All property abutting on the East and West sides of 3rd East Bt. between Main Street' and 2nd South St. All "property abuttlnar on the East- and Wpt. tAAfu nt 3rd West St. between Main' St. and 2nd South St. Frontage abutting cement curb and guter comprises the following blocks and areas : All property abutting on the North side of 1st North St. between Center St. and 1st East St. Frontage abutting upon the rock curb and gutter comprises the following blocks and areas: All property abutting on the East side of 1st West St. between 4th North St. and 5th North St. All property abutting on the East side of 1st West St. between 3rd North St. and a point 112 feet south of the south line of 4th North St. All property abutting on the North side of 3rd North St. between a point 165 feet East of the West line of 2nd West St. and 1st West St. All property abutting on the Went sirl of 2nd East St. between the State Road and 1st South St All property abutting on the East side of 2nd East St. between the South line of 1st South St. and 2nd South St. All property abutting on the East side of 2nd East St. between the North line of Block 2, to a point 24 feet south. Frontage abutting rock ditches comprises the following blocks Avoid the Spring Rush Order your Trees, Shrubs or Evergreens now and plant this fall. LET OUR LANDSCAPING SERVICE HELP WITH YOUR PLANTING PROBLEMS American Fork Nursery PHONE 218-J, AMERICAN FORK tie Shipment Ant Came h!" SUfflYBROOK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 Proof National Products Corp. i Ai and areas: ! All property abutting on the West side of 1st West St. between 3rd North St. and 5th North St. All property abutting on the East side of 1st West 8t. between 4th North St. and a point 112 feet south. ; All property abutting . on the East side of 2nd East St. from a point 24 feet south of the North line of Black 2, to a point 305 feet South to the South line of 1st South St. I All property abutting on; the West side of 2nd East St. ! between 1st South St, andi 2nd South St. and is due and payable in five equal annual installments, beginning be-ginning October 1st, 1944. Interest In-terest at the rate of 6 per annum on the whole amount of said tax shall be computed from the date of the ordinance levying levy-ing the said tax and becomes effective, ef-fective, to wit: the 1st day of Oc tober, 1943, and interest at said rate on the whole amount of said tax unpaid shall be due and payable with each installment. If any Installment or the interest aforesaid is not paid on the date when the same becomes due, then the whole amount of the tax unpaid at the time said in stallment and Interest are due will become due and payable and will draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid. One or more of said m stallments in the order in which they are payable aforesaid, or the whole tax may be paid at any time within fifteen days after the ordinance levying the tax becomes effective, without Interest: and one or more of said installments in the order in which they are payable, or the whole tax unpaid may be paid on the day any installment is due, by paying the amount thereof and Interest to said day, If said tax is not paid when due, I shall proceed at once to collect same with Interest and costs, as provided by law and Ordinance, All special taxes are payable at my office in the City Hall, American Fork, Utah. Dated at American Fork, Utah, this 24th day of August, A. D. 1943. Pearl L. Chesnut, City Treasurer and Col .... lector of Special Taxes. Published October 15, 1943. Get In The Fight With Better Sight Camp Williams Aids In Food Conservation Proof ?r"litlSlf Distiller ltxPli 1 :orp.,N.Y. hO WHAT A FOOL I'VE BEEN . . FOREVER . . Is a Long Tim Not to Be Able to Driv My Car Why Be Without With-out Protection With FARMERS low ratt for National Standard Insurance? "A" Ratios Card each is month! IB Salt Lakl City Pu If lift policy fa. Rural ana itffl 4 .90 i H I The new UTAH FINANCIAL FINAN-CIAL RMPONSDBI L I T LAW hoMa yo tea pnnalhao tot damftffa to $14,000. Doat otuuiM torinf toot arWbmg right, year property, psest MTtngi teoviil Do M Mioaaoada ksvo i , protect pro-tect yourself wltfc FAJBM-tatS FAJBM-tatS pobttfl rUbfflty Mi property danamfo Ivanae. FARMERS AatomoblU INSURANCE To Wotft Urffoot faiaroac firm With full realization of the food shortages in civilian mar kets, Camp Williams is doing its part by growing its own vegetables. vege-tables. Early In the spring of this year, this plan of food conservation con-servation was adopted by establishing estab-lishing a Camp Victory garden. Camp Williams personnel are now reaping the fruits of their efforts with yields such as 280 pounds of squash, 200 pounds of beans, 120 dozen ears of corn, 70 pounds of carrots, 1300 pounds of potatoes, and 400 pounds of tomatoes, not to mention the plentiful supply of radishes and lettuce consumed from the garden gar-den throughout the summer.' Under the supervision of Mess Sergeant Fay White of Lehi, Utah, canning of all surplus foods is now in progress. Camp Williams plans to have plenty to supply Itself, thus releasing more food for civilian consumption. Camp Williams is also looking toward next year when a bigger and better garden is planned again under the able direction of Technical Sergeant Noel E. Atkinson At-kinson of Lehi, Utah. Sufficient seed is being saved from this year's crop to enable the camp to continue its efforts next year. You Caa Wk More Efficiently if Your VisioB la Orrected CarefmUy Come In Uay for thorough ejt-check! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah CLASSIFIED LOST Bunch of keys in worn black zipper lower, rtewara Return to 'Citizen Office, American Fork. 10-15-lt. FOR SALS Dining table and chairs, other used furniture. 96 South 1 East, Kenneth Hansen, Han-sen, American Fork. 10-15. FOR SALE Thirty head of weaner pigs. Also team of young horses. Conrad Peterson, Alpine. 10-15-2tp. FOR SALE Blue Damson Plums. William D. Baxter, 224 N. 3 W., American Fork. 10-15-ltp. FOR SALE Three Hampshire Rams and one Snunom ram Austin Willis: Alpine. 10-15-ltp FOR SALE Used Furniture. Call 96 E. 1 South, Am. Fork. 10-8 FOR SALE Fresh Milch Cow Raymond Robinson, Alpine. 10-8-2tp. WANTED Two rooms, unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Immediately. Phone 33-J. American Fork. 10-8. : a NEW HAMPSHIRE f RED FRIES FOR SALE $L00 12 weeks old. Alex Christofferson. Ph. 301-M, Lehi. , 10-7. FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, co- lapislble baby buggy, mgn chair and baby bed. All in very good condition. 011 North 3rd East, American- Fork. 10-8-2tp. WANTED Balloon Tire Bicycles or any parts, wheels, irames, etc. Need not be in running condition. See Fred Bath 458 East State, Am. Fork or phone 18 Lehi, before 4 p. m. 10-8-4tp LOST Black horse, 6 years old, white spot in neaa, roacneu mane, bar A brand, 1200 lbs. $10.00 reward. Phone 0278-R2, American Fork. 10-8-2tp. Soil Development in V. S. The United States is divided according ac-cording to soil development into two main areas. Starting in the western arid states artd coming eastward and northward, soils of increasing clay and organic matter are met, reaching a maximum in the fertile Red river valley in the Dakotas and Minnesota. From here southeastward southeast-ward to Florida, soils meet increasingly increas-ingly weathered conditions, with consequent changes fn composition. FOR SALE 1941 Oldsmoblle, driven only 25,000 miles, 2 new tires, spare. 91 North 1 East American Fork. Call after 3 p. m. 10-8-2tp. FOR SALE Pears, apples and bottled Jersey milk. Luther Giddings, phone 255-W, American Amer-ican Fork. 10-l-2t. FOR SALE One extension table, 1 kitchen table, cabinet phonograph, phono-graph, 2 iron beds, 1 pair springs, five foot screen, ironing iron-ing board, auto trunk. Call 34, . American Fork. 10-1-2L Chadwick's Insurance Service am SJ Wrlto for Ittli owthor- bow to yr aloor -aackHHwi pro- aorvo ttto omoi for boat flovor propor oaro of kMo for flnoat lootlior cfcolco rodpoa, otc. Ivan old Mwari will final rMa bookla MoroaMaf. Ak for "Boaklot i." OQ NOT fOIWAtO oay Maa a o until yoa oava wrhton far and racalvail lotaat Infanaanoa aa Hta daar alda ! aloi. Santtrila feoakM.or aajpacloi . raqvatl. AGENTS WANTCO la yoor locality la bay aMl ahlp oaar lildai far . Wrlta foe pofHcvloct MID-WESTERN SPORT TOGS Division of Berlin Glov Company 70 fax Avon aa, borlla, Wtwaaiki FOR SALE Three feeder pigs, Bargain. W. J. Strong, call 0267-R3, Alpine. 9-24-tf. $3,500.00 7-rm. br. modern; garage, ga-rage, wired for elec. stove, quick posession, good lot. Taxes Tax-es $45.00, shade and lawn. North First East St., Lehi. H. C. Johnson, broker, American Fork, Utah. PERMANENT your own WAVE, 59c! Do Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to ao, aD-solutely aD-solutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. Wm. . Thornton Drug Company. , 9-3-10tp. MACHINE WORK WANTED Buttonhole nnci garment marking. mark-ing. Mrs. Wallace Brown, $49 :fc6::isrwestr Anr forte 8-20-tfv FOR SALE 19 weaner pigs, 1 brood sow ready to farrow. Robert O. Smith. Phone 0274-J2, American Fork. 9-1 0-3 tp. HOME FOR SALE Good house and two acres ground. Inquire Tom Brlggs, 172 West 1st No., American Fork. 10-15-ltp. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel O. Knight, Distributor 536 Kin St., American Fork PHONE MS-J FOR SALE American saddle horse. Oscar Watklns, Alpine. 10-15-ltp. Could Make Three Warahipa Parts and material! moved each month by the fleet of floor trucks in the plant of the buljdera of aircraft engines, agfrtfate in weight three of the nation's largest battleships. MR 1 jnin j w anil" sirawoerry auppiy Fifty strawberry plants should supply a family of four. Set this spring they'll produce a crop next spring. One quart for each plant set is an average crop. Efficient Cee af 'Lefties' . Although left-handed men in soma war plants are assigned to Jobs where their handedness can be used to best advantage. 'as in tightening bolts on the left-hand side of a' production line, little attention has been paid to utilizing, most effectively effective-ly left-eyed men and women. Mouse-Tailed' Bate The early ancestors of bats undoubtedly un-doubtedly had long mouse-like tails that extended out behind the body as in other mammals. Tails much like this are still found in a few living liv-ing bats, which are popularly known as "mouse-tailed bats." Our employees are raising $175,000 in War Bonds, over normal payroll deductions, to send a Bomber overseas. Meanwhile, we continue con-tinue our wartime job of moving mov-ing manpower from where it is to where it is needed. Wm. Thornton Drugs runt 3 AMERICAN FORK STAB MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCZ3 e3 Men Wanted at Emsco Refractories Co., Lehi Essential War Work Permanent employment in tkilleal and seml-skCleal positions available. 48 hour work week, with time-and-a-half overtime pay to save COAL along with other war-essential materials and man power used in generating and distributing electricity. Even though there is an ample rappl of electricity in this territory, there is a definite defi-nite shortage of coal, which is used exten-ively exten-ively in making electricity. To save coal, as well as other war-essential materials and manpower used in generating and distributing distrib-uting electric service, the War Production Board urges voluntary conservation of electricity. Vkrtbis Suggestions For Conserving Electricity in Your Busksss To conserve electricity, the office of War Utilities, War Production Board, recommends primarily the turning off of lights which are not necessary, and replacement at renewal time when lamps are burned out, with lower wattage lamps. Other specific suggestions follow: 1. Indoor and Outdoor Advertising, Promotional Pro-motional and Display Sign Lighting. Eliminate entirely during daytime. Reduce Re-duce night burning hours as much as possible, possi-ble, with the use in no "case to exceed two hours from dusk to 10 p. m., local time. Operate signs identifying public places only when such places' are open for business. Reduce lamp wattage of all signs as much as possible. 2 Decor at h and Ornamental Lighting, including Decorative Flood Lighting. Eliminate ejrterior lighting completely at all times. Eliminate all non-essential interior lighting. Reduce essential interior lighting as much as possible. 3. Show Window Lighting which does not provide essential interior lighting. Eliminate during daytime. At night, limit to not more than two hours between dusk and 10 p. m. Reduce wattage as much as possible. 4. Marquee Lighting (other than advertising advertis-ing signs) and Building Entrances. Eliminate during daytime. Reduce to minimum intensity necessary for safety at night. Eliminate entirely, except for protective pro-tective needs, when establishment is not open for business. 5. Lighting of Outdoor Business Establishments. Establish-ments. Eliminate entirely during daytime. Reduce Re-duce as much as possible at night. Reduce to minimum intensity necessary for protection when establishment is not open for business. 6. General Interior and Show Case Lighting. Eliminate all non-essential lighting. Reduce Re-duce remainder as much as is consistent with public safety and eyesight conservation. 7. General Conservation by Commercial Customers. Turn off lights and appliances when not actually needed. Eliminate unnecessary use. 8. Air Conditioning. Adopt more moderate margins of reduction reduc-tion in temperature and relative humidity. in Your Home Eliminate all waste in the use of various electrical appliances, such as ranges, refrigerators, radios, space heaters and water heaters, etc Turn off lights , and .appliances when not actually needed. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. There's plenty of electricity.but sure it, to save what makes it! if I' 1' K" IX it-f it-f X 1; f . k ft -t wm an i ,.. ft- - , a. - t 7 1 -4 1 ... 1 1 "7" 1 t - ! PHONE 207 AMERICAN FORK |