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Show FRIDAY FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1944 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN . r 1 . ' 1 s f r s t "lit j f 5 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 Subscript! Rate $2.00 Per Year 'New Neighbors" Each week this column will carry an introductory story of some new citizen who has chosen American Fork as their future home. Edward R. Tuttle Candidate For Legislature J Meet the Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. W. E. (Ed) Griffiths Grif-fiths and their unusual family, who have been living at 91 Roosevelt Roose-velt Avenue since November and expect to become permanent res ldents. Mr. Griffiths was born and raised in Heber and Mrs. Grif fiths came from Idaho. Both were married previously and have successfully combined his family, her family, and their family. Mr. Griffiths has been employed at the Steel Plant but Is now out at Wendover. Mrs. Griffiths has been a beautician. Their children are Ted Griffith, Grif-fith, Chief Petty Officer, who Is in the Pacific, married and has a two year old son. His family is living in Pensecola, Fla., at the present time; Sgt. Carl Prescott, in the army air corps at Yuma, Arizona, who was married in March in the Salt) Lake temple to Eunice Mlckelson of Pocatello, Idaho, where she is employed in the county court house; Joe Prescott Sm. 2c and Bert Griffith 8m. 2c, about the same age, who entered the navy together to-gether three years ago, have had part of their training together and are now in the Pacific area though In different zones; Ray Griffiths, S 2c, still in training at San Diego. He is married and his wife with their three year old son is living In Spanish Fork; Mrs. Margaret Dockham, a cadet nurse, who is now stationed station-ed In Ogden, and whose husband, Orrin Dockham of Nevada was inducted into the army this spring; Bernard Prescott, who had been a machinist in the ship yards at Bremerton, Wash., and will leave soon for navy duty, He and his wife visited with his parents about three weeks ago, When this last mentioned son is inducted Mrs. Griffiths will be entitled to wear eight service stars. As far as we know this is a record for American Fork. At home are Mary Dale Grif fith who is in the Junior high school and Callie Griffiths, 11, and who will be In the sixth grade at the Harrington. Both girls are studying music. Callie says she is the luckiest one in the family because all the others are her brothers and sisters. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Coolerator, like new, $45. 196 S. First West, Am. Fork. 8-23-ltp. FOR SALE Coal range, like new. 55 Lincoln Ave., American Fork. 6-23-ltp. GOOD USED HARNESS FOR SALE Inquire Ben C. Lott. 6-22-3tp. I v n f It i ALFALFA HAY Loose or baled. Gene Phillips. Phone 165-J, Lehl. 6-22-2t. FOR SALE Am. Fork bench hay. See Ren Roberts, Am. Fork or call Vern Carter, Provo. 6-23-ltp. FOUND Three bicycles. See Officer T. J. Turner and identify. 5-26-tf. FOR SALE Shoats, $5 to $8. Tel. 53-J, Am. Fork. 6-23U. WANTED TO BUY Tricycle. 318 South Third East. Tel. 317-J, American Fork. 6-23-ltp. FOR SALE '36 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan. Good coriffltion. See at Wasatch Service Station cor. 1st East and Main Street, Am. Fork. 6-23-ltp. Lubricate Motor Sparingly It is a good rule to lubricate an electric motor sparingly and frequently. fre-quently. Two or three drops of oil one month ma be better than If or 20 drops every tlx months. TESTED M PlRFOREflANCE FOR 35 YEARS WII ftraw 4 Better thta ever ... Alter 35 years of constant improvement To prolong car life, regular care of your cai with superior lubricants is more important now than ever before. Many cars in the inter-mountain inter-mountain area have reached mileages of 100,000 miles and more. Consistent use of Vico Motor Oil and Vico Lubricants has helped make this possible. Your car is vital in America's transportation system. Make it a habit to drive in regularly to your Pep 88-Vico station or dealer. Ask him to use Vico Oils and Lubricants with 35 years' refinery experience between them. Let Us Help Keep Your Car In Fighting Trim (PPI fGasclhe Powers 4he Attack . PonXWattcA frpp! Stephen R. Murdock Distributor Utah Oil Refining Company Stations and Dealers In lb Products BUY MORE BONDS THAN BEFORE! J " "; FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Tel. 0273-J3. A. R. Rieske, Alpine 6-23. FOR SALE Steel top coal range, metal bed and springs. Call 327-W, Lehl. 6-9-2tp. Took No Fay During the year 1781, MaJ. Samuel Nicholas, senior officer of the Continental Conti-nental Marine corps, received no pay for his services. Leghorn Rates Highest In Breeds of Chickens FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet Coupe. Good Tires, A-l condition. condi-tion. 374 North Center street, American Fork. FOR SALE Newspaper and Job printing equipment. Reasonably Reason-ably priced. Call or write Mrs. C. E. Rife Eureka, Utah. 6-16-2tp. Edward R. Tuttle, well known business man of American Fork, will be the candidate of the Re publican party for the position of State Representative from the first legislative district of Utah county at the November election. Ed. came to American Fork twenty-one years ago, and while he has never before sought public pub-lic office, has become widely known throughout Utah countv and the state of Utah on account i of his civic, business, and church activities. He was raised on a farm in southern Idaho, educated at the Brigham Young college, in Lo gan, Utah, and entered the mercantile mer-cantile business upon leaving school. He has been associated with various merchandising establishments since that time. until two years ago when he be came affiliated with .the A. S. Schulman Electric Co., at the Geneva Steel plant. Six months later he was made office and warehouse superintendent for this company at Ironton. Upon completion of the Ironton plant he transferred to Geneva Steel Co., in the electrical maintenance department, where he is at present pres-ent employed. He Is a vetern scouter, having a record of 27 years service in the boy scout organization. Until Un-til recently he was finance chairman chair-man of the Utah Parks Council of this organization. For a num ber of years he was active with the Associated Civic Clubs of southern Utah, serving as a member of the executive board and as field representative. He Is a member of the Salt Lake Chapter League of Utah Writers, has served two terms as state vice president, and at present is a state director. The candidate is a champion of individual enterprise, remuneration remun-eration on the basis of service rendered, encouragement and support of any constructive movement that can be made self-sustaining. He Is definitely opposed to lavish favors to one group that must be maintained at the expense of another, and that security for old age is of primary importance to every individual in-dividual and is never a partisan issue. He believes that government govern-ment is primarily a service organization, or-ganization, and Is extremely detrimental det-rimental when it attempts to become be-come a throttling agency. His friends believe that he is eminently- qualified to serve them in the state legislature. FOR SALE One black horse, six years, about 1400 lbs. Con-1 rad Petersen, Alpine. I 6-16-2tp. 1 FOR SALE Large cream separa-1 tor. Raymond Stewart. Ph. 93-W, Lehl. 6-15-tf. FOR RENT 1 room cottage, furnished. Inquire 319 E. Third North, Am. Fork. 6-2. TRUCKING AND HAULING J. C. Hambleton, 317 West 3rd South, Lehi. 6-l-3tp FOR SALE Leather Rocker. Tel. 196, American Fork. 6-2-2t. LOST Large Car Jack. Reward. Keith Walters. 6-9. Complete line of Vee Pulleys and Belts for all makes of washers, refrigerators, pumps, I stokers and power machinery.! Bring in old belt for dupllca-) tion. Quick service on large! belts and pulleys up to 500 H. P. Wallace Banks Appliance Co., Phone 20-W, Lehi. 6-2 $2,500 12y2 acres, near Highway, close to City. Grows cabbage, barley, etc. Good home building build-ing piece. $13,500 Extra fine home on W. Mam Street. South and East front. $250 to $450 Good building lots. $5,000 Good brick home, large lot, large coop, 2 cellars, etc. East Mam Street. WANTED 2-hole electric hotplates. hot-plates. 4room and bath, rent. H. C Johnson, Licensed Broker, Fire Insurance, Notary, Bonds. Bank of Am. Fork Bldg., Room 15. Tel. 7-W. REPAIRING Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, washing wash-ing machines repaired. 388 South First East, Am. Fork. ! 5-29-6tp. FOR SALE Good modern brick' home; 8 acres, crops all plant-ed, plant-ed, fruit producing orchard.; Louis Christensen, Lehl. Tel.1 134. 5-19-4t. Most popular of chicken breeds and varieties hatched in Utah is the Single Comb White Leghorn, reports Carl Frischknecht, poultry poul-try man of the Utah Extension Service, in giving results of a survey of the hatcning activities of the state for the past year. To make the survey, hatching eggs were obtained from 204 different dif-ferent breeding flocks and from ten different breeds of chickens in Utah during the year. One hundred twenty-one of these flocks were White Leghorns, and the popularity of this breed and variety of chicken is further shown by the fact 85.8 percent of the 75,585 hens and pullets blood-tested blood-tested for pullorum disease and finally approved for breeding purposes were Single Comb White Leghorns. Second in rank of impartance in the production of hatching eggs in the state is the New Hampshire breed. While 51 of the 204 flocks, or 25 percent, were New Hampshlres, only 7,882 or 10.41 percent of the total number of hens and pullets furnishing hatching eggs in the state this spring belonged to this breed. Average size of the New Hampshire Hamp-shire flock was 154 birds. Professor Frischknecht states that this is a different condition from that which prevails in most parts of this country. Of the 15,-145,788 15,-145,788 birds that produced hatching eggs in 37 of the leading lead-ing poultry producing states last year, only 27.1 percent were Single Comb White Leghorns; 17.9 percent were New Hampshlres; Hamp-shlres; 19 percent were White Rocks; 15 percent were Barred Rocks; 9.3 percent were Rhode Island Reds, and 11.7 percent belonged be-longed to other breeds. He adds that the Single Comb White Leghorn is the most popular popu-lar breed of chickens raised in Utah because the state is primarily pri-marily a commercial egg-producing area, and the market which has been created for the surplus eggs produced in Utah is partial to a white-shelled egg of high quality. With Our Boys FORT SILL, Okla., (FAS) 2nd Lt. Howard W. Robinson, American Ameri-can Fork has been selected to attend at-tend the Full Track Vehicle course of the Field Artillery School at this post. Second Lieutenant Robinson attended the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Robinson, 154 N. First St., American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leoffler received a letter Monday morn ing from friends in England of their son Werner. They told of their high regard for Pvt. Leoff ler and how they are missing him since he was transferred to Scotland. Pvt. Elwood C. Loveridge has been transferred from Camp Cook, Calif., to Camp Haan in the same state. ncclrrnnl a. - ""'s1"-" 10 an w I in the Pad fin lr?5 tendlne a tm Mi son. Wis, u Kti earn T. Sgt. Dan Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Alpine, Al-pine, talked long distance Saturday Sat-urday with his sister, Mrs. Robert Crookston. Sgt. Dan Is still an instructor at Chandler, Arizona, but is looking for overseas duty in the near future. Jay N. Mvpr. commissinn ." fromlheu.llM Candidate School Va., according to tW ed by his parents fig Myers is a PraH7vr'd lean Fork high .iiugu me U8AC 1 where he was affiUaJJ pauon rratt MEMORIAL SERVICE , Memorial servlcei J rating the martyr Prophet Joseph M V 1111 ai CartkJ June 27 IRd .n, if -- -w", wui at v.? wards of theLDSch j evening. l T"V, I nc oi waras of tll ct a Ira o.a I "ic vi - paring jrJ grams of music andV fitting the occasion. Major Roscoe M. Nelson, flew from San Francisco, Cal., to at tend the funeral last week of BarrattM. Chad wick, Major Nelson Nel-son is the son of the late Mrs. Mabel Nelson, primary supervisor of the Alpine district schools. He has seen action in the Middle East as well as in the South Pacific Pa-cific area. Ca d e t Sherman Robinson Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood, who has been stationed at Catalina Island, Cal., has been transferred to officer candidate school at St. Peters burg, Fla. He is a member of the Merchant Marines. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Roger E., is an apprentice seaman sea-man at Santiago, Cal., having entered the navy since graduating graduat-ing from high school in May. ACpl. William M. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, has been transferred from Camp Abbott, Ore., to North Fort Lewis, Wash'. His wife, the former Donna Don-na Cleghorn, will reside in Ta-coma. Robert Jay Cook S 1c, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook, has been 1A J IT SA I Proper Eyei Helps Yoat More Wort! Eyeglasses that fm from eyestrain ml your job easier! E. N. Wd JEWELER & OPTO! Main Street-Lthi, 4 STAR. FILM MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER T $10,500.00 Four room frame home with pantry. Full basement. base-ment. Water In home. 71 acres land. 11 acres pasture and 60 acres irrigated farm. 60 shares Provo River Water. Located in Lehl, Utah. $13,700.00 Four room frame home with 2 rooms and storage in basement. 10 acres land with the home and 30 acres across the street. New barn, stanchions for 5 cows, 3 horse stalls. New granary and a garage. New chicken coops. All equipment to remain. 46 shares Pleasant Grove water. Located in Lehl, Utah. $7,250.00 Five room modern brick stucco. Carpeting front room, blinds and drapes. Garage, Ga-rage, barn and coops. 10 acres land and 10 shares Lehi water and flowing well. iy2 acres In fruit. Located in Lehl. $i9.85 down .will buy a new modern mod-ern 3 bedroom home in Columbia Colum-bia Village. Full basements, gas furnace. Every desired feature. Office located In American Fork on West Main Street and Roosevelt Ave. ROWAN & GROW INC. 176 West Center . Provo, Utah Phone 235 Cesspool and Septic Tank Cleaning. Clean-ing. E. F. Houghton, Box 119, Lehi. Free inspection. 4-28-7p. HOUSE WIRING New, remodel or repair. Elec. stove installations, installa-tions, etc. Duane Wofflnden, 293 E. 2 So. Phone 69-J, Lehl. 3-23-tf. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers, and shampoo. Easy to do, abso- lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Me-i Kenzle, glamorous movie star.! Money refunded if not satisfied. ! Wm. Thornton Drug Company.! and Cornet 5-10-25C Store j 3-10-10t. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knifht, Distributor 536 Kinr St., American Fork SEED CERTIFIED GRAIN AND POTATOES ROT HAMPSHIRE American Fork L. W. JONES VETERINARIAN Phone J283 Provo or American Fork 3 256 West Third South Street PROVO, UTAH WANTED GistnsGtigi OorEien Laborers Registered Nurses Millwrights Physicians Reinforcing Iron Workers Machinists Iron Worker Welders Typist Electricians Linemen Patrolmen Junior Clerk Senior Clerk r Must Have: Draft Card, Citizenship Proof, Statement of Availability, Security Number. Personnow employed full time at their ... ..... .skill in war industry need not apply. U. S. Employment Service W. WM. 40 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO, UTAH or 53 W." BROADWAY, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH let 1 1 |