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Show Coo lit II (F1 Iff L V- ta Lk9 i .11 , otqi ! ( tTSooi AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 ' ' 'y . NUMBER 46 f emorial Service nducted For ean Christiansen Memorial services for L. Gean rlstiamen Shipfitter 3c, 26, , of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Chris-dsen, Chris-dsen, were held In the First rd chapel Sunday night with hop Ernest Seastrand offlci-ngi offlci-ngi assisted by Hans Laursen, Blander of the American Ion Post 49. Ipeakers were J. U. Hicks, a ghbor of the family when they d at Deep Creek, Utah, and rtin S. Christiansen, a former mber of the Timpanogos stake isldency. Both spoke of the e qualities of the family, of tir neighborllness, hospitality, i their devotion to the church, ogizing particularly the life the serviceman. lusical numbers included a -t, "In the Garden" by Mrs. eph Mecham and, Mrs. Jack )k, accompanied by Mrs. Owen mphries; a solo, musical pot-irrl, pot-irrl, by M. H. Ostler of Salt ie, accompanied by his wife; klo, "Face to Face" by Pay fclley; and two Xylophone Is, "I Know That My Redeem-Sives" Redeem-Sives" and a medley, played Lowell Hicks of KSL. Tie invocation was offered by lay Gardner and the benedlc-i benedlc-i pronounced by Darrell Proc- receding the services the col-were col-were advanced by Jack Iver-and Iver-and George E. Graff of the ion. Mrs. Theron Webster, nber of the First ward serv-nens serv-nens committee, presented family with a potted plant n the ward. Don Mack Dal-, Dal-, representing the Legion, Ike of the valient service glv-by glv-by the deceased for his coun-and coun-and of the high type of man-d man-d generally In the service, r. Christiansen was killed in ion somewhere in the South iflc early in the month of ember. He had been in the y since August 1942. nding of taps completed the nee. oming home to attend the rices were the following there and sisters of the navy a: Mr. and Mrs. Robert flstlansen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Christiansen and son Donald, f is in the service, of Ely, Nev., and Mrs. Don Christiansen of :rry Creek, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. py Jones and Mr. and Mrs. ny Horiacher of Pioche, Nev., and Mrs. Lloyd Christiansen, and Mrs. Byron Christiansen, and Mrs. Ned Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chris- pen of Tooele, and Miss Betty tistlansen, Salt Lake City, the f th brother, Armo of Ameri- rork was also present. Get License Plates For Cars Now Church News pbyterian Community Church pnsington Society of the Pres-trian Pres-trian Church will meet Thurs- L January 25, at the home of 1 Harry Brush, 351 Washing- Ave., at 12:30. All ladies are plally invited. pnstian Endeavor will meet Jhe church Sunday evening at P- m. All young people over pars are Invited; I First Ward & Theda Henke will give a on speech and also several gs before the Special Inst In-st group in the nrst ward sday evening. Second Ward on Greenwood will be the Jr at the Sacrament service he Second ward-Sunday eve-Music eve-Music will be furnished by choir which will practice at fourth Ward lament meeting In the ward will be under the ctlon of the stake mlsslpn-committee. mlsslpn-committee. Good speakers a musical program being red. Wait Mia Dance Tuesday mowing Mutual Tuesday eve-' eve-' members of the adult class-!u class-!u gather at the tabernacle .ment for another of their 1 times. If the last minute rush for license plates is to be avoided Clifford W. Beardall, of the Pro-vo Pro-vo branch office of the Utah State Tax Commission, recommends recom-mends that residents of Utah county come for their plates im mediately. By Tuesday of this week only 2,600 passenger car plates had been sold, Mr. Beardall said, and added, "There are 15,000 to be sold by the deadline February 28." There have been 500 license li-cense plates sold for trucks and 4,000 yet to be sold This year each car will be furnished fur-nished one metal plate which will be attached to the rear of the car. When applying for plates each car owner must have a certificate cer-tificate of registration and a tax release. The tax release can be obtained from the county assessor asses-sor at his office In the county building. No private checks will be honored, Mr. Beardall said, but every applicant must have the money or a certified check Jaysees Solicit New City Projects The American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce in com memorating its "Jr. Chamber of Commerce Week," January 14-21, released the following resume of activities sponsored by their organization or-ganization during the year 1944: Youth Camp (located on American Amer-ican Fork Canyon Road). 6th War Loan Drive. Christmas Activities (this included in-cluded a Children's Party and Street Decorations). Paper Drive. - - - Recreational Activities (Softball (Soft-ball League and Basketball). Co-sponsors of Greater American Ameri-can Fork Day. The American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce respectfully respect-fully solicits any suggestions or ideas on projects which they can sponsor for the year 1945. If you have any ideas which you think would contribute to the welfare of this community, please drop a line to Mr. Wm. Wright, President, American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce, 171 S. 4 E. Mr. Wright pledges the Junior Chamber of Commerce's support in any worthwhile undertaking. Funeral Set For Withers Child 4 ;3ff lillltiiill Ik. ' t ' ' NX- . . , . f ) World Renowned Musicians To Appear j In Special Concert The Cherniavskys, Jan and Mlschel, renowned concert artists, art-ists, will make an appearance In the Alpine stake tabernacle Thursday evening, January 25. As members of the Chernlav-sky Chernlav-sky trio they began their careers at the ages of nine and eight and have been going strong since. Their years of concertlzing make a phenomenal record. Born near Kiev, that ancient center of Muscovite culture in Southern Russia, their father was a noted violinist and conductor, con-ductor, who took great pride In showing off his brilliant boy prodigies to visiting artists and musicians. Their program Wednesday eve ning, which will begin at 8:15 in cludes: Variations on a theme from Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute" for piano and cello (Bee thaven), Jan and Mlschel Cher niavsky; Gavotte Mn E Major (Bach -Saint - Saens), Cantata "The Son of God" (Bach-Rum mel) , Chaconne " (Bach-Busoni) , Jan Cherniavsky. I Sonata (Valentino), Mlschel Cherniavsky; Nocturne (Chopin), Two Studies (Chopin). Scherzo (Chopin), Jan Cherniavsky; He brew Melody (BlocxX, Guitarre (MoskowsU) , and i Zapateado (Sarasate).Mlsehtf Cherniavsky. The concert Is one of the high lights of the Lyceum course being be-ing presented by the Latona Music club. Stake Quarterly Conference Speaker Named SLATIVE PROBLEMS pIED BY LEGION PJon Adams, Pleasant Grove, to Legion Post 49 and rara of the Auxiliary at their January 10 on legislative ?ma facing the present state r W lawmaker of which Mr. Z member. Also ad-fg ad-fg the meeting was District t .ucr aiamey-M. Tayior, (wo talked on the O. I. 1 Rights. . "una juciu bci- i . ociwiuus sna recuu- P ior a pot luck supper. Funeral services for Jerry Gordon Gor-don Withers, 7 month old son of SSgt. Gordon E. and Verda Pulley Withers, will be held In the Fourth ward chapel at 2 p. m Saturday with Bishop Stewart Durrant in charge. The baby died Tuesday afternoon of complications com-plications following chlckenpox. He was born June 13, 1944 in American Fork. Sgt. Withers has recently arrived In France a letter, let-ter, informed Mrs. Withers the day of the baby's death. Surviving are the parents, and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Withers, Draper, and Mrs. David Rockwell, American Fork. With Our Boys Glen James Huggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggard. has been advanced ' to the rank of Seaman First Class, he has informed in-formed his parents. He has recently re-cently been transferred from Treasure Island to Seattle, Wash. William N. Chadwick WT 3c, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chadwick, to say he was in San "Francisco for a short time after being out on the seas for a year. Cpl. Floyd Beale, husband of Helen Chadwick Beale, has written writ-ten that he is now at Camp Stewart, Ga., after spending the holidays at home. Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker at the Alpine Stake quarterly conference to be held Saturday and Sunday, January Jan-uary 27 and 28, President Jesse M. Walker reported Wednesday. Elder Richards is regarded as one of the outstanding speakers among the general authorities of the church. The schedule for the conference confer-ence meetings will be as follows: Saturday, January 27, 6:30 to 6:55, Welfare meeting; 8:00 to 9:30 Priesthood leadership. All expected to attend these meeting will be notified. Sunday, Sun-day, January 28, 9:00 to 10:20 a. m. all Priesthood members; 9:00 to 10:20 a. m. Mothers and Daughters meeting; 10:30 to 12:00 General session; 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. General session; 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Mutual Improvement Improve-ment session. Operetta Being Presented NOTICE The date for the next immunization immu-nization clinic has been advanced advanc-ed to Tuesday, February 6, Mrs. Harold Holley Is announcing. vtMhpr. tAke notlca. This Is for smallpox, diphtheria and whoop ing cougn. "Chimes of Normandy" by Robert Planquette, will be pre sented by the Highland MIA In the ward house this evening (Friday). Mrs. Henry Greenland is the musical director and R. W. Weiser the dramatic coaeh. The soprano lead, Germaine, is being sung by Miss Rae Marie Jerling with Miss Bonita White in the supporting role as Serpo-lette.,, Serpo-lette.,, JJerraan ,8ybler has the tenor lead as Henri and Don Healey plays Grenicheux. The cast includes Miss Florence Greenland, Miss Martha Greenland, Green-land, Henry Greenland and James Lee, with a chorus of 30 members. The costumes are being hired from a Salt Lake costuming house. The .operetta was presented Thursday evening at the Training Train-ing school and plans are being made for other appearances. Tonight's To-night's performance begins at 8 p. m. There Is no charge. Louis C. Peterson Killed In Belgium Word from the War Department Depart-ment informed relatives that Pfc Louis C. Peterson, 24. had been killed in action in Belgium January Jan-uary 3. Pfc. Peterson left for overseas so recently that the last word his wife had was written enroute. Louis Conrad Peterson was born May 8, 1920, In Alpine, the son of Conrad and Pearl Gerst-ner Gerst-ner Peterson. His mother died in 1934. He entered the service In the fall of 1941 and received his training in California, Alabama, and New York where he was stationed sta-tioned for two months prior to going overseas. Surviving are his wife, Georgia Lou Willis Peterson, two children, DeLina Lou, 20 months old, and Raymond, 6 months old, his father fath-er and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson, a brother, Clarence Clar-ence Peterson, and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Luwanna) Smith, all of Alpine, and two brothers, Elwood Peterson of Murray and Le-Grande Le-Grande Peterson of Salt Lake City. Cavemen Loose First Basketball Game LEAGUE STANDING w. id Pet. Provo 2 0 1.000 American Fork .... 1 l .500 B. Y. Hlgh j....... 1 l .500 Lehl i i 00 Lincoln 1 1 00 Pleasant Grove .... 0 2 .500 A tie-breaking basket In the closing minute of the game gave the visiting B. Y. high a 25-24 score over the local hoopsters Friday night. The game was a sensational tussle from beginning begin-ning to end. B. Y. High G. T. F. P. Lee, f 10 0 2 Craven, f 1113 Hanson, c 5 2 1 11 Johnson, g 2 2 15 Ashworth, g 13 2 4 Meekum 0 0 0 0 Margan 0 0 0 0 Cullimore 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 5 25 American Fork G. T. F. P. McAllister, f 15 2 4 feters, f 2 2 15 Little, c 2 115 Shelley, g 3 117 Clark, g 0 3 2 2 Durrant 0 2 11 Steffln 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 14 9 24 Score by quarters: B. Y. High 8 11 21 25 American Fork .... 5 10 15 24 Provo Bulldogs downed Lehi 35-23, and in the third game of the district Lincoln beat Pleasant Grove 27-21. M MEN Fourth 25, Second 17; Highland 30, Third 29; First 25, Alpine 16. Next week at 7:00 p. m. Highland plays Second, First meets Fourth at 8:00 p. m. and Alpine plays Third at 9:00 p. m. Senior Scouts Second 27, Fourth 25; Third 23 Highland 19; First 33, Alpine 28 Old Folks Winter Party Most Successful Again were the older people of American Fork entertained in the usual style at the annual Old Folks Day Wednesday. A variety of entertaining pictures were given at the Cameo at 10:30, with dinner at 12:30 and a program ioiiowmg. unusual musical numbers brought from Salt Lake City by r-u urmiam were much appre elated. President Jesse M. Walk er gave the address of welcome ana Lot Robinson responded Mrs. Mary E. Abel gave two readings. Seated at the tables were 208 guests. The committee sent out 55 dinners to home bound old folks and served 40 committee members. Peter C. Adamson, 88, was the owest man present and the old est women were Mrs. Hannah Rhodes and Mrs. Elizabeth Rob inson who are the same aee There were ten people present wno naa nad ten or more chll dren. During 1944, 29 of the Old Folks passed away and four former residents were brought home for burial. , 1 The committee wish to thank all who assisted to make the entertainment en-tertainment a success, especially Mr. Miner ior tne theatre. Red Cross News Second Message Received From Jap Prisoner State Woolgrowers Arrange Special Features One of the highlights of the coming Utah Woolgrowers con vention will be a lamb cooking demonstration by Miss Mary Lou Armstrong, National Livestock and Meat Board, Chicago, Mrs. Delbert Chipman, president of the Woolgrowers Auxiliary an nounced Wednesday. The dem onstratlon will take place Tues day at 1:30. The Auxiliary is also planning a woolen display and a fashion revue of woolen wear. Both events are open to the public. In the men's section at the same hour a national livestock and meat board demonstration will take place. The convention will be held in the Hotel Utah Tuesday and Wednesday, January 23 and 24. Mrs. Chipman is scheduled for remarks at the opening session. Mrs. V. F. Houston, secretary of the state Auxiliary, will be in attendance as will Mrs. D. W. Jones, president of the local or ganization, with a delegation of her officers and members. Special Athletic Carnival Ready For Monday Cpl. Earl M. Clark, son of Mrs. Lawrence McCandless, has writ ten his mother a second card from the Philippine prison Camp No. 1., which was received this . week. In addition to the regular printed message' the "wfoUowing was typed and signed in the . corporal's own handwriting. "Dear Family: Hope you are jail well and In good health. I trust In God we will all be re united again. Give best regards to friends. Your loving son, Earl." Cpl. Clark has been a prisoner of the Japs since the fall of Cor-rigedor. Cor-rigedor. He joined the army in October 1941. The last message his mother received -came about six months ago and was the first she heard from him. Sewing Mrs. A. F. Galsford. chairman or Red Cross sewing rerxrted that every piece was taken out of the City Hall In answer to the call made last week. The robes for convalescing servicemen, will be back and eady for shipment m i wo weexs. Junior Red Cross Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, Junior Red Cross chairmen, all the students of the high school, approximately vou, nave joined the Junior Red Cross. The registration was carried car-ried out by the home room teach ers. Mr. Nelson also has a class of 75 boys who are studying first aid from a Red Cross text book In a health class. Home Nursing The Red Cross Home Nursine class, with Mrs. Harold Holley as president, has had charge of the immunization programs during the year. Members are Mrs. Ray Friedley, Mrs. W. H. Homer. Ms. Leslie Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Miller, Mill-er, Mrs. John Pulley, Mrs. James varanakls, Miss Erlin Thornton and Miss Miriam Hogland. Mrs, R. A. Redfern and Mrs. John Soames, who have recently mov ed away, were also members of this class which graduated last fall. A new class in home nursing will begin some time In February. Mrs. Holley said. Gardeners Prepare Plans For 1945 Plantings Victory gardners In many States are already planning their 1945 gardens, U. S. Department of Agriculture garden leaders report re-port to the USAC Extension Service. They estimate that at least one of every two American homes will have a garden in the coming year, Just as they did this past season. The plantings will Include the entire list of garden vegetables. A survey by the Bureau of Agricultural Agri-cultural Economics showed that tomatoes are by far the most popular garden crop, with 97 percent of all gardens on farms and 94 percent of all those in towns and cities devoting space to growing them in 1944. In their plans for the coming year these same gardners again ranked the tomato highest among the vegetables vege-tables they plan to grow. Beans are second among the popular vegetables grown in Victory Vic-tory Gardnes. The survey figures showed that more than 100 percent per-cent of all gardens grew beans last season, but there was some duplication In the survey figures because some gardeners had was beans, some lima beans, and some string beans. All : these various types of beans were listed list-ed high in gardening plans lor 1945. . . v The third most popular garden crop last year was onions. They were grown la 90 percent of the farm gardens and 72 percent of the town and city gardens. Cabbage Cab-bage an old stand-by In most gardens, was also close to the top because it was grown In 48 percent of the town and city gardens and 81 percent of the farm gardens. Carrots also were high on the list, being grown in 62 percent of the town and city gardens and 68 percent of the farm gardens. Other vegetable grown in a comparatively, large proportion of both larm' and uf-ban uf-ban gardens this past season were corn, lettuce, beets, cucumbers, cucum-bers, green peas, mustard, peppers, pep-pers, potatoes, radishes, squash, turnips, spinach, Swiss chard, and okra. D. U. P. Programs MR. WADLEY, RECEIVES U. E. A. APPOINTMENT Mr. La Vere J. Wadley, com mercial instructor at the local high school, has beenv appointed chairman of the Utah Educational Educa-tional association professional relations committee, according to a letter received recently from Rulon H. Manning, executive secretary of the association. Charles B. Walker, a member of the board of thustees of the Utah Educational Association, represents the board on this committee. i Duties of the committee will be to assist In advising the U. E. A. board of trustees on improve ment of employment contracts of school personnel, measures to assure as-sure greater uniformity of contract con-tract provisions, tenure of em ployment, and improvement of working conditions of school personnel. Adams Camp That the Adams Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers had paid 100 of their Memorial Fund was the highlight of a report re-port of Mrs. F. T. Shepherd at the meeting of the Camp January Janu-ary 11, held at the home of Mrs. George Meredith. Mrs. Roy Passey, member of the Utah county camp, complimented the group on their achlrvement and gave other instructions. The lesson les-son was given by Mrs. Meredith and the history of Mary Grant Marshall given by her daughter, Mrs. Moral D. Steele. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 28 by the January hostesses. Top events in the Athletic Carnival Car-nival to be staged in the high school gym Monday evening will be the bout between Jack Lewis, instructor of Judo at Kearns, and Floyd Hansen, outstanding wrestler of Salt Lake, and the one between Pinky Nolan of Los Angeles and Joe Longson, a fast KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS Lake City. Creating merriment will be a rooster box between a pair of trained birds. Tickets may be purchased from Humphries Floral' or any of the committee. Time 8:30 Monday. Place, High School Oym. The City Salvage committee has been informed that another paper drive will take place In the near future.' The date has not been set but the Junior Chamber of Commerce will assume the responsibility re-sponsibility for the success of the fiftORGANftEb Mrs. Glenn A. Wright was elected president of the Kinder garten Mothers for the second term, replacing Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner. The election took place in the school rooms January Janu-ary 10. Mrs. Melrin Frandsen is the new vice president, and Mrs. Lee Klrby, secretary-treasurer. - The second, term will begin Januay-2Most of the children are now registered but all fees must be paid by January 29, Mrs. Wright reported. , American Fork Camp Handcart Pioneers was the subject sub-ject of the lesson presented at the American Fork Camp DUP by Mrs. Henry Taylor (Minnie I. Hodapp) and the history of William Henry Adams was given by his granddaughter, Melissa Despaln. Miriam Humphries gave an accordlan solo and Gladys Grant a reading. Mrs. Walter E. Bowen and Mrs. T. J. Chipman were voted new members mem-bers of the camp. Report of the county meeting was given by Captain Zina Baker. Mrs. Mary Anderson, member of the county board was in attendance. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mower and assist ing hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Hutchings, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson, Mrs. Ray Monson and Mrs. Beth Brown. Mountainville Camp Mountainvllle Camp DUP met In the Relic Hall, Alpine, January 11 where a pioneer program was given with Mrs. Jennie A. Wild presenting the lesson, Mrs. Alice A. Brown giving a paper, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young as a Colonizer, and Mrs. Maud Beck reading, a true pioneer story. The camp sang The Handcart Song and Come, Come Ye Saints, and Mrs. Inez C. Burgess sang, Somefolks Do and Somefolks Don't. Instructions Instruc-tions on history writing and encouragement en-couragement to Daughters .to write their histories was given ' by Mrs. Minnie W. Healey, camp historian. Hostesses were Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Brown. X v.. |