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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVE I Treat Shoe Soles Some manufacturers already are treating shoe icles with wax or oil. They con be recognized by the lightly darker color of the soles and their lack ot high shine on the bottom. The army buys all its leather shoes for both soldiers and WACs so trepted. Use Heat Use only perfect Jars, lids and rings, discarding chipped or cracked jars und dented or bent lids when canning. Use .lean new rubber rings of the right size for each jar. Wash Jars and hds-but net the met-ul met-ul lids with sealing compound in hot soapy water and rinse well. Elect 111 KOVEiSIi. It is Til for a C8JAWGE to GOOD GOVERNMENT LEE i JViH Return tbe Government To tlx People Place tlx Welfare of Utah Above Partisan Political Advantage Promote the Development of All Sections of tbe State Utah Meeds a Business Administration VOTE for J. BRACKEN HE on tbe Republican Ticket PAID POLITICAL AOVBTIMBNT-lll;UBLIO AM TAT COHMITTIt Social Items HALLOWEEN St. Ann's Society Black cats and witches, cornstalks corn-stalks and pumpkins, in every conceivable position at the Legion Leg-ion Hall Friday night greeted the guests of the St. Ann's Society ; little friends at the Richards home Monday evening at a Hal-! loween party. Halloween games, I were played and luncheon serv- led. A gypsy told the girls' for-! for-! tunes and a ghost escorted them 1 through ghost alley. And did they have a good !:me? The Gypsy and u-.ho.st returned to the Richards home Tuesday evening to give the same thrills and chills to Duima Richards' as they gathered for a Halloween frien(js. Enjoyln:: the party and. party. Doughnuts, sweet cider 1 tne iunch. were Charleen Ashton, 1 and fruit punch were served and suzanne Brush. Carol Devey, Jo- dance music furnished Dy vern Larson's orchestra. A turkey and goose were raffled with Dr. V. F. Houston and Art Dye being the lucky winners. lene Grant, F.ideeii Mitchell, Marlene Monson. Mary Alice Monson, Ruth Moss, Barbara. Ann Sheets and aria Stevenson. Legion and Auxiliary Legionnaires and their part tiers and Iriends gathered a the Hall Saturday evening for Halloween fun. All came in costume, Wesley Beck of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Commander Hans Laursen won the prizes for the best costumes. Lunch was served serv-ed at midnight to 35 couples. Mrs. C. D. Strang, generaLchair-man, generaLchair-man, was assisted by Commander Command-er and MrsLaursen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. George Graff, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Monson and Miss Llllie Shafter. Mrs. Delbert Chipman had charge of the dancing. Beet Top:; Work Well In Solving Of Feed Shortages First Ward Relief Society CLASSIFIED Bring Your Radios to Duffln Radio Service for expert repair re-pair and service. 41 East 2nd So., American Fork. Phone 316J. ll-3-3tp. for bottling rteO I v "T. etc., spinal- varietur' J iam J. stron- t? I '"pine. v. X. 7 FOR SALE Majestic Radio. Mrs. win Healev. Phone 0275-J2, Alpine. 11-3-tf., FOR SALE Weaner pigs; also 1937 Ford Deluxe Tudor. 245 Fast Fourth North, Lehi. ! 11-2-lt. 0279-Rl, Am, ncan '"wicanpjjl ll-J.; FOR heatrola call 154-W FOR SALE j v door sedan, c: Fork. run, a.iLt-1 rai;rr hn.- lone. $3nn j-, Wt Alnn-i ."r, 0rt - w , imam l Fork, I Burton H. Adams DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for "Beet tops should be used ef ficlently in the feeding of live stock in Utah because of the shortage of feed in many sections sec-tions of the state and the necessity neces-sity of using all available feeds to the best advantage In order to meet demands for wartime food production," I. F. Edwards, assistant as-sistant professor of animal husbandry hus-bandry at Utah State Agricul tural uouege, empnasizes. i the leglslative needs of the work- To handle the beet tops satis- . ma nrHPPr anri th inst.i- factorily, beets from several rows tutl0M northern utan county. Political Adv. State Legislature Honest, Efficient and Trustworthy LOST Holstein Heifer, 16 mos. old, spotted black and white. Reward. Notify Grant Christ- offerson. Tel. 350-J, Lehi. 11-1-1rn n, ... Motor Co.. An i van ffJ LOST Brown leather glove with ; horseshoe on cuff between high school and third east. A gift from mother. Call David Davis, Tel. 100-J, Am. Fork. I 11-3-lt.1 $3200 4-rm. modern large barn, coon. L,K " cellars, orchaqj. CUrbl ter, water stock. nTl FOUND-Almost new black j School, glove. Identify and pay forjWModern home on adv. at Citizen Office. 11-3. "AT - ' a 4 ji oiuur ior gQQuW ww oic TnlnlH llnnlonm 11 ("Mass Am r,i. t 4 run atxtsiL, imaiu ...... uv irr. stnrk linoleum, 11 by 13 feet. 254 North Third ( $4500 Strictly modern bJ iir...t imsrlin Vnrlr C.losp In with ycol, fimtiivmi v. -v4i new CeSJIVr I n-3-itp.iHenry u. Johnson, Fire Members of the First ward Relief Society laid aside their usual dignity Tuesday afternoon and went to their meeting in Halloween costume. The program decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the season. Tribute was paid by Mrs. Wilson Wil-son Cunningham to six ladles who have recently been released from positions in the organization, organiza-tion, Mrs. George Bingham, Mrs. N. P. Christensen, Mrs. Clyde Ault, Mrs. S. F. Grant, Mrs. Roy Greenwood and Mrs. Ira Thornton. Thorn-ton. Program committee members mem-bers were, Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, pKaiiM Ya nullah onH VirntTtl t onuuiu uc jjuiicru anu mi w w gether In a windrow, and the j toppers should be careful to first remove the two rows on which the windrow Is to be piled. Such piling allows for either curing I in the field or hauling directly to the yards to be stacked or put into the silo. To estimate the yield of tops per acre, figure that each ton of beets produces about 23 ton of green tops, 13 ton of wilted tops, or 1 5 ton of dried tops. On the basis of these results a 15-ton yield of beets would be expected to produce ten tons of green tops, five tons of wilted tops or three If elected he will take care of! FOR SALE Round Oak Range, heatroia, on circulating ucatci, 40 gal. extra heavy horizontal range boiler. Call evenings. 170 South Second West, Am. Fork. 11-3-ltp. nc. uanK Am. Fork i a v win ij, ill. i yy U. S. Hits Formosa I FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 97 South Second East. Tel. 250-M, American Fork. ll-3-2t. Ael m storing the tops, gather V. y xt , ' a T. ithem into small piles in the field Willis Fredericks served the refreshments. Shirley Richards, Afton Wride ! and Carolyn Ririe entertained 20 DEMOCRATS!, Here's How To Your Ballot For BRACKEN grjgg For Governor .Be Safe- Take this sample to the polls with you Nov. 7th and you will not lose your vote. DEMOCRATIC r i FOR SALE 9 by 12 rug and pad, in good condition. 600 West Main, American Fork. 11-3-ltp. LOST Green row boat. Taken from American Fork bottoms. $10.00 reward. 600 West Main, Am. Fork. 11-3-ltp FOR SALE Small Circulating heater. 66 South Center. Ph. 185-J, Lehi. 11-2. Poll 1JQ D , ""H vci nu-n, "iiierican Fott! II- ELECTRIC WIRING, Repaa stallation or Maintenante 316-W or write Roy jj 250 East State Road Ame Fork. io-s PROFESSIONAL RADln PAIRING See Keech Ed oervice, l mile east on way from post office. can rone. for curing and later store ad jacent to the feedyard in stacks or small piles and feed as dry tops. Green tops may be ensiled in a trench or upright silo or stacked with or without light layers of straws. Most desirable of all methods in storing beet tops is a method derived through investigations at the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Exper-iment Station. Tops should be placed in a silo under favorable weather conditions. When stormy stor-my weather occurs during harvest har-vest and the tops are likely to be dirty, it is advisable to cure them in small piles and feed them later as dried tops. This allows the cattle or sheep to sort the soil from the tops, which is not : Dramatic raid on Formosa shows possible when dirty tops are fed ;hc devastation caused by war-in war-in the form of silage. ,iaDe9 operatin from fast carriers Beet top silage, stored either , their visit to Kaei. important in a anu ui in oui;n.a, aim uncu notary, rail, and industrial city, i 3bjects are shown- in a shower of i xplosionu caused by direct hits. FOR SALE Bed and springs. 269 North First West, Ameri can Fork. 10-27-lt. j FOR SALE Cream separator, large table size, 500 lb. capacity. capa-city. 297 East 3rd North, American Fork. I0-27-tf . ' J For fine winter apples, practical- 1 ly all varieties, 75c to $1.50 per bushel, call George F. Shelley,: 509 North First West. Tel. 6-M, j Am. Fork. 10-20-tf . I FOR RENT Furnished equipped with gas ranji reirigeraior, not water heat. Close in. 50 Sontli west, American Fork. run Kifli-rnree room a ished apt. 43 North Firsl American Fork. u r un, itm i i nree room Ed lurnished apartment tf Green, 86 North First I American Fork. S-j GOOD CEDAR POSTS SALE Fred S. Sheltoo. Fourth ward church, let FOR SALE Modern brick home; I flowing well; close in. Inq. ! Mrs. Batchelor. Ph. 67-J, Lehi ! ALMOST after 7. p. m. 10-19-tf LOOK PmlJtnt FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT ' Vlf Prldnt HARRY S. TRUMAN For PrwiJantUI Elactort PARNELL BLACK ED. J. McPOLIN MRS. ROXEY S. ROSIN EY CHARLES II. SEMKEN For United SUtu Sanator ELBERT D. THOMAS n Fur UnirMuuD (SMond Duulcl) J TILL ROBINSON" tot Jufltfc of th Suprm Court (10 Ywr Ttrm) JAMES II. WOLFE For Jutic o( Ihm Surrm Court (Uatxplrttf Tr of I Twt) LESTER A. WADE Fir GoTraor HEIHHGRT DMAW For StcnUtj ot Sut E. E. MONSON For AUotmt OtMnl r CROVER1 A. GILES REPUBLICAN Pmldint THOMAS E. DEWEY Vic Pmidtnt JOUN W. BRICKER o For rrokkntlal SUclori MRS. ROBERT L. JUDD JAMES A. KELLY DAVID R. ROBERTS J. PAUL THOMAS for UnlUd SUUi Stnatur ADAM S. BENNION For CoDTMtaan (Second btttncU QUA YIH CANNON, JR. D For Juittf of th Suiimm Court (1U i Mir Urm) WILLIAM M. McCREA I I For Jtittii-v tf 111 3tiiprim Cuurt JOSEPH F. EV ANS tops proved to be superior to green tops stacked with alternate alter-nate layers of hay or straw.1 Greater waste and decrease in nutrient content occurred in the case of green tops stacked with straw. Army's Top Scorer FOR SALE Apples, Jonathans and Rome Beauties. Frank S. Allen, 7th North and 3rd East, American Fork. 10-20-tf FOR SALE Lot 4 by 15 rods, be-tween be-tween Main and First North on Third West. See Mrs. Lloyd Wagstaff, 91 North Second West, Am. Fork. 10-27-2tp. Present Everywhere Water is present everywhere, constituting con-stituting about 80 per cent of all living liv-ing matter. It is found in nearly everything, including stones and minerals, even coal. Most of the foods depended upon to sustain life are largely water: rich milk 87 per cent; etiis fi." per cent: cabbage 89 per cent: api 1, s 80 per rent; pota-t pota-t es 78 per rent; fish 80 per cent; I erf C- per ecu!; even bacon 22 per cil.t. Pear than fr t ,ir Faster "dr i " tires wear '1:1 t . faster Voice of America Far ijovrtMr n J. BRACKEN LEE For iMcnUrj ol Suta GEORGE E. COLLARD For AHenuf Gtoanl A. PRATT KESLER 1 U.. m. 11 Paid PoL Adv. by Orson Hottinger, Democratic Chairman, District 75, Salt r v x 4 V I .. i Glenn Davis, West I'oint's substi-;ute, substi-;ute, stands as the top scorer or the rastern football world, which in-ludcs in-ludcs college alnd service trams. The I. os Angeles boy has scored 42 (oints. Mixing l'i-rin!s With discretion, pi r. i!: n , mixed, but to nvo.d :,;,,, there are tl.incs to :ci, . the Kciieral tone of a I . i. . room. Colnr s'vuM I r Mi.- : , to its n.otie Lo .:s XV ;u,d French period furr.i'iire is u Ornate and f ail in ;, - e;-:r . ,- inn for paste! w ,d's i ;,;,.,.. drapery Fl'u( x ! t curtains and pr.:-'. v...;: are i (Or, CuloUWL . , Si,au,l. Chinese themes cvi.ri then : in vivid spilashc; of. ,,;, r Real Estate Buys $6580.00 Attractive five room modern" home. Kitchen has every feature desired by women. wom-en. Plenty of clothes closets and storage space. All rooms attractively decorated. Furnace, Furn-ace, garage, and three acres productive land. Close in. American Fork. $3780.00 Four room modern brick home. New white Dicket fence. Berries, garden. Good I water right. Two-thirds of an j acre. Cow is included. Lehi. ! $3700.00 Here is an extra good, buy. A four room home in ! rieasant Grove with 4.05 acres i land. Five .shares water. New I coops for 300 hens. Cow shed,! Ii; pens. Fcaeli and apple tree.-, in production. 10 Acres, 12 water, 5 Room Brick Home, Barn, Granerj, for 600, Wash House. OUT OF CITY LIMITS, ICANFORK. $7000.00. LEHI 3 Room Home, : into young fruit treeu for 1200 chickens, goodi right. WILL TRADE I SMALLER PLACE, or $4000. Terms. AMERICAN FORK-Brlck. FORK-Brlck. Modern, Oil Nice Lot, VERY WELL Iffi ED $1100.00 down andft per month. HEAL & AUSTIN, K Real Estate and Instnsi Brokers Phone 4 165 West Center Street Provo, Utah FOR SALE All size W new galvanized Vi A. F. Gaisioi d. Am. Fort MacbiV Buttonholes Call at Trsi-ct TToct a merican fl a aob uaok, ...... LOANS FARMS HOMES INSURANCE i ;en :"ed er Mid .Ives ROWAN AND GKOW. INC. 17 1 West ( enter St. Provo 28:', AII'INI NFAK GENEVA Reduced in price and terms that :ne better than rent. Now only S.'ooo.oo Full Price. Terms SliMiDO down, balance $33.00 per mo. including interest, insur.iliee and taxes. i'2 acre choice land: remains of 5 r'oni lranie burned house can rebuilt at very little ;"st. I'ederal Homes. Inc., 263 tH). staif. sait Lak? City.' 11-3 vrtn S.M.V Tu n 30x50 M houses. 2 in. plank DJ type, front 20 ft.,reariH Also 5vi2 n'ank. Franil ford. Am. Fork. HOUSE WIK1NG Ne'e r- rpnnir FleC StOV6 i tions. etc. Duane Wo- 293 E. 2 So. Phone 1 1 5 SH.1 1 . in nun . Ctmn fm m romplft wit h I 'r: n-..mft 03 I Wv Holutu.ii i urlfrt, 263 l-2t. champoo and w M ffn ...... An.. rhmm Mafeforevir " ,1 ljonsoUi Money Ltti guM""" fcurl Kit toduy. Lake Ctv. Utah With approximately 30,000,000 Americans living on farms, the 1 farmer's vote is the most important ! mass vote in the country. Hero a I poll reporter uetioni a New Jer-, Jer-, fey farmer, who bat plenty to say ! about price controls, farm subsidies ami the election. Like the thousands who arc hcinir polled by various agencies In the country he votes for Uic next President. Itry Show r ( urt.iins Pc en refal ith 'h..v..-r et.M.r.r.s always spremi tl.em e it tr, (;iv Mildew also will att;iek -!ine t , , in warm, dati.p j ,.n e-. ,ii ! d.-imii clothing huc ., , ., ciosei. rweep s:u.es i .; I'.p where air can Ket aro u d !i ti: ernbly on a rack nntl pi.-.e. thvy can not touch each ut'a r aito may dc nulled ur.ii which will absorb moisture. a i . y m a t!..,,r so IS 1 I'-'i-'er. K)U SAI.i.-Fully modern home, ''"'Vly painted throimhout; ex-eellcnt ex-eellcnt condition. Two lots; lowii!..; well; coops f0r 10oo 'lueken:;; (ii)O bu. capacity granary; parage with add. storai-e .space. Both house and fop.s newly re-roofed. Close to bu.sines.s district, schools, .church. Abraham Anderson, .) North First West, Lehi. 11-2-tf. 1 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TEliejj Noel G. KniRht, PWJ JrilPi 536 KlnR St., J Ability to wahstand' viduul mutter. lon in the hot inu 10:30 a. m. to Ucularly donperouf- t |