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Show 7 V ' . 1 . t ; . . ",T v-rsv' ' ' - " T ' : - lieroa mk i, r. . .. - 1 4n ' i n voLrXXXin AMERICAN FORlCUTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 NUMBER 28 yy JH Vj IS i i krl VZ-LiL - i , . High School Football Season To Open Here Next Friday American Fork Cavemen will -eet Park City Miners In the first football game of the season on jjje a. F. campus Friday, Sept. 30 at 3 p- m., Coach Leo Nelson jounced Wednesday. Prospects for this year's team Baking a good showing in the itate are good, Mr. Nelson said. Several boys have appeared for practice who are above average IB size and weight Fifty men Have been out for practice this rede, which is the biggest aggregation aggre-gation in the.., bbtory.., ol ..the ichool. . . i Cocaptalns elected last spring ire Paul Peters and Bob Dimlck, Jacifleld and guard. Other old players appearing for practice ire Elmo Murdock, center; Kent Dun-ant, Luther Giddlngs, Richard Rich-ard Mercer, ends; Roland Madsen backfield; Dale Steiner, tackle, and Dean Lewis, guard. Bruce Neison, newcomer rrom CalUornla, and John Hansen, former Granite player, are among the new material at. the camouaiBob ?Karren , Ralph . I Christensen, Billy" Hoglund, Sherman Christensen, Eldon Hansen and Norman 8. Wing are among promising piayers 1947 Goals Listed The U. S. Department of Agri culture said today that sugar production goals 'for the Con Unental United States for the 1947 crop season would be 1,057, 000 acres for cugar beets and 327,000 acres for sugarcane, Under average conditions, these acreages would result in a yield of about 1,900,000 tons of beet sugar and about 550,000 uMtrJOl cane sugar (short tons, raw ). Tne proposed 1,057,000 acre figure for beets for harvest in the fall of 1947 Is slightly above the previous recoord planting of l8,Q0(Lacres ln-1942 and is 22 percent larger than the August estimate for the 1946 crop which totals 865,000 acres. The pro posed cane acreage of 327,000 acres for harvest in the late months of 1947 J and- the early months of 1948 compares with the August crop report of 299,000 acres for the crop to be harvest ed in late 1946 and early 1947. State goals will be announced following a determination of local lo-cal possibilities by Federal and State agencies. Season Closes For City Recreation Tennis Championship Announced Dan Rreiirr I of safari Mvrnn Walker 8-8, 7-5, to win the men's angles championship in the lAffierteftn Vnrlr . " tnitrnammt Men's doubles were won by John ! Myron Walker who defeated t Dan and KMvtn RnPf . T-s f Dan Brewer also won the boys' i-ics wnen ne v aeieaiea., ms romer Kelvin 6-5, 6-4. ' In the OOys' dnuhlM nan Dnntf anrl py Hoglund won the champ- in the boys' doubles hy feating Kelvin Brewer and Menard Cook. !n the midget singles' Blair 8eee defeated Carl Ingersoll Reese and IngersoU defeated - -v.&tta ctiiu svaic ,cav&avs w the midget double champion- Borseshie Pitching Contest Alma Mari.Qpn rvnn oil CPVPn es in the.horseshoe pitching ntest staged on the City Park. J H. Ririe won 5, lost 2, to win wcond place .Tied for. .third we Ross Burgess, Art Ivle of ana Ronald Strong. Strong "oppedout and in-the play-off ourgess won. .-. Other on 3. lost, 4; David Boley, . lost 6; ,and Don Brown Tnmhtc Dish emove a slice from bloisom end wmatoei. Scoop out part of fUl with cooked peai and 10 minutes, t lnchea from. Missionary Returns From Canadian Labors auss Elizabeth McAllister, "ttUB"ir oi Mr. and Mrs. A, D. McAllister, arrived hnmn iphh frpm ..EcUnonton,,,AlJMrla,.,Cana- opciicung io months as u uua missionary in the West eern Canadian Mission. moav ox tne io months were spent in tne of lice at headquarters, headquart-ers, thOUKh Miss McAllister VioH six weeks field work in Calgary, u"gci, cny in Aioerta, and a monin in Regina, Saskatchewan. Reporting on the weather h said that last winter was considerably con-siderably milder than she had been lead to expect and this Summer had . henn . nimriilnoi. wwiwiwu. She called In durlne the week to express her. appreciation for the Citizen which has reached ner regularly during her absence and kept heer In touch with the fsome .towii foiki --; - - ;;r Highland Ward Girl to Represent County Miss Kenna White. Highland eieht-vear clothintr fTrl won the individual style dress revue at the Utah county 4-H achievement achieve-ment day held September 4 in Provo.. Miss White will repre sent-ine county at tne state lair next week and has a chance of a triD to Chicago if she should' be state winner. I ' In the second year clothing ex-! hibit the erouD from Hlehland won first place and will take their exhibit to the fair, in the group are Leola May, Owen Myers. My-ers. Patricia Day, Dorothy Rog ers Kemi Waki and Ella Mae Hall. Rae Marie Jerling and Miss White have been leaders of the club. "HaDDv Stitchers", first year clothing group directed by Mrs. R. O. Gardner and Mrs. Le-Orande Le-Orande Mott, won first place in their division and will also go to the fair. Their exhibit included cotton house dresses, darned stockings, hot pads and record books. Girls in the group are Joyce Birk, Betty Mae Dunkley, Marlene Hardy, Nina Leisnman, Doris Laursen, Colleen Moss, Mazie Nash, Marlene Sabey, and Lucille Turner. The affair was in charge of Miss Alvs Price and judges were Fern Shiplay and David Sharp, Logan 4-H leaders. Various phases of 4-H ciud acuvuy were demonstrated during the day. There were exhibits from all five of the American Fork clubs Ktv in individual and erouD work, teaders " besides those mentioned above are airs. auu Bromley, Mrs. Marion Christensen. Christen-sen. Mrs. T-eo Taylor and Mrs. Amy Smith. '' iYS-. Achievement oay i rn Fork and Highland were held the previous week at the hnma nt Mrs Bromlev where i.iyii.v. v ' - Miss Price judged the entries and the winners were selected to go to Provo at the county meet. W. 0. Nelson Attends Dist. Convention W. O. Nelson, ttate supeervisor of fish and wild life, attended a conference held in Focaieuo, . . . ii mAalr fnr all the laano, au iooh states west of the Mississippi. . A. wm i r A this Discussion ceniercu muuuu control of predatory animals and rodents. Dorr B. Greem, from the recional oince m iucB". presided. New poisons and use of the airplane were among in novations advocated ana ajreauj i .... i. .n(ni nn rt.s of the na- tion, Mr. Nelson reported. The state set up Is being trans- a h federal eovernment and Mr. Nelson will act as assist The Truman Smilo PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman flashes bis famous smile upon returning to Washington after an eighteen-day crulM aboard the yacht Williams-burg. Williams-burg. The well-tanned and refreshed re-freshed President spent mott of his time in Bermuda, (International) Athletic Leaders Superintendent David R. Mitchell, secretary of the Utah High School Activities Association, Associa-tion, and Coaches Leo B. Nelson and Don Overly attended a gathering of Utah's high school coaches and officials at the Lit tle theatre at the University of uian oaturaay. Guest speaker was H. V. Porter. secretary-ol the National Hleh School Federation, who discuss. ea football and basketball rules. Rules and changes for the two games were Illustrated in films snown by A. A. Schablnger. Football examinations for high school officials in resrion three will be given by Glen Simmons. secretary Mitchell announced. Major rule changes in high school football pointed out by Mr Porter were: 1. A substitute mav enter the game this year any time the ball is dead without havlne to renort to an official. Last year, substi tutes couia te made only when time was out. 2. Any fumble or backward pass which goes out of bounds Detween ine eoai lines neionirs to the team which fumbled or pass ed, even though the ball may nave been last touched by the de fensive team. r 3. The Denaltv for an invalid fair catch slenal this -vear will be five yards instead of 15 as in the past. . j . Second Annual Art Exhibit Date Set , . Time and place for the second annual art exhibit of the Ameri can f ors An association were announced Tuesday following tne regular meeting or the asso elation Monday evening at which Harold Woolston, president, pre sided. The exhibit will "be held the week of Sept. 23, in the north end )pi Chlpman's -store, which is -be ing arranged to adequately ex hibit the pictures. Wednesday of the exhibit week, members of the association . will entertain at a tea. Details of the pictures and the artists will be published . next week. Because of the exhibit there will be no "pictures of the month" displayed during September. Sep-tember. Nat Yield When buying nuU In their ihelli, homemakeri sometimes are uncertain uncer-tain aa to how much "meat" they will yield. Thli" yardstick will help eliminate guesswork: one pound of unshelled almonds yields, about one cup of shelled kernels; one pound of Alberta, about one .and one-third cups; one pound of peanuts, about two cups; one pound of pecans, almost al-most one and one-half cups; one pound of English walnuts, a little more than one and one-half cups halved kernels; and one pound of black walnuts, about one-half cup broken kernels. Public Statement Made On Seminary Building Enrollment at the Senior Seminary this week has passed the 290 mark and by the time high school students are all reg istered it Is believed Seminary registration will pass the 300 mark. The present enrollment Is 20 students more than the peak enrollment of any. past year. Before the school year Is over more than another 300 students will receive instruction in character char-acter education In the Junior Seminary. Twelve ' classes are being taught dally in the old Seminary - building and to-- the Third ward church. The above registration is ample proof of the necessity of a new Seminary building with enough class rooms to house all the students. For several years Alpine stake authorities have realized the need oi a new build ing and the General authorities were willing to employ plenty of run time teacners ill the stake would do its part in providing a building. ... Late in 1942 the opportunity came- to purchase the land south of the high school building and the tract was bought for $1200. This was proportionate to the sale price of the old building for S3000. p' have changed between the time the old building was disposed of and the present time. However, the present property has also in creased in value beyond the orig inal purchase pries of $1200. Consequently Con-sequently it Is felt that no particular par-ticular loss has been sustained in selling the old building. The new building, which it is hoped will be completed soon, will provide the necessary housing hous-ing and accommodations for all those who desire religious and character education on Junior and senior high school levels. The new building wiil also be available for other stake uses, such as a place for stake auxi liary board meetings and socials, stake priesthood groups and others. It Is also in the plan to build an adequate library of re liglous books for all stake purposes. pur-poses. Teacher training. Scout leadership, adult religious education educa-tion programs, can all be housed conveniently in the new building. All. stake members who have not contributed their part fin ancially to the erection of the new Seminary building are in vlted to do so in the next week or two. E. Ray Gardner, Seminary Principal Church News Assembly of God Church Legion Hall: Warren J. Campbell, Camp-bell, pastor. Sunday Sunday School, 2:00 p. m. Worship, 3:00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic, 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week- Thursday 7:30 p, m., Cottage trayer Meeting. Genealogical Committee Stake and ward officers of the genealogical committees will meet Sunday In the tabernacle at 2. p. m. Everyone Interested is Invited to attend. i Third Ward Primary s Primary meetings in the Third ward will begin each week at 2:30 Mrs. Etta Julian, president, wish es to announce. First Ward Miss- Elizabeth. McAllister who returned home last week end from the mission field will be the speaker at the First ward sacramental services Sunday evening. Music will be furnished by a ladles trio, Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Mrs.. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Lydia O. Kirk-patrick. Kirk-patrick. Sixth Ward Stake Missionaries have charge of the Sixth ward program with Mr. Muse of the Emerson ward, Salt Lake City, being the speaker. Music will be furnished by the ward choir and the Scharmeer chorus." - - : Second Ward Frank G. Shelley the stake high council will be the speaker In the Second ward. Mu&lc will Include two vocal solos by Miss Vivian Greene and Miss Rae Marie Jerling. Fourth Ward Bishop . Orion J, Burgess, Al pine, will be the speaker at the Fourth ward services Sunday j evening. Funeral Services Today For Annie B. Greene Funeral services for Mrs. Annie B. Oreene, 84, will be held in the Second ward chapel today (Fri day) at 2 o'clock with Bishop Oiln H. Rlrle in charge. Mrs. Greene, who has been confined to her home for several years, died at her home Tuesday of causes incident to age. The daughter of Thomas and 8usannah Chadwick Proctor, she was born in American Fork Oct. 18. 1861. She was married Jan. 16, 1885, to John B. Oreene who died Jan. 22, 1902. - Having keen, business acumen Mrs. Greene assisted her has band in the management of their affairs until his death when she assumed full charge of stock and farm as well as raising her faml iy. A member of the IDS church she served for 25 years on the sewing committee of the Second ward Relief Society and for many years was active uV temple work. Oct. 18, 1945 she celebrated her 84th birthday with her family ana mena.rrz:::::::: Survivors include two sons and two daughters, John T. Greene and Mrs. Victor (Stella) Day, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence Dunyon and Howard Oreene, American.. Fork; ten- grandchil- rdTeri and"ltve"""great-grandchll- dren. , Friends may call at the home Thursday evening . and Friday morning prior to services. Poijltrymen To Receive Bonus Checks Poultrymen of Utah will re ceive .patronage refund checks totaling $65,000 from Utah Poul try Producers Co-operative Asso ciation, according to Charles P, Rudd, manager of the poultry division. Checks were mailed this week to 2,500 poultrymen In all parts of Utah and southern Idaho. This represents an add! tional final payment of one cent per pound on all weights and grades of chickens marketed through this Co-operative in 1945, according to Mr. Rudd, These same growers had already received payments representing the highest legal ceiling price at the time the birds were market ed. . An additional $35,000 waas distributed dis-tributed in April to turkey producers pro-ducers as a savings on processing their turkeys through the plants or the association in i45. The return of meats to OPA control is expected to have a beneficial effect on the poultry market, althought the market has been very erratic since the Army discontinued heavy buying' of poultry shortly after the end of the war, according to . Mr, Rudd. Stewing hens and roasting hens sold well under OPA ceilings ceil-ings during most -of this time, but fryers and broilers have brought somewhat better than former celling prices. However, prices have not been out of proportion pro-portion to the increased cost of production, Mr Rudd concluded. Read Proposed Constitution Amendments Beginning with last week's issue of the paper a copy of the proposed amendments to the state constitution which will be submitted to the electorate in November will be published each week until the election. Chang ing a constitution is a serious business and the state desires its people to familiarize themselves with "the clmngrarto think about them, and make up their minds which way to vote before going to the polls. , So read the. amenoments--au of them. You are going to hear a lot about some of them and something about all of them during dur-ing the coming weeks. They are published so you may know what commentators and others are talking aboufe:when they speak on the proposed amendments.. Utah Celery Cooperative Expands With Two New Plants This Year Stake Primary Conference Set For Sept 19 Ruth Chadwick and Angle Rawllngs, members of the LDS primary general board will be the,, visiting speakers at the annual Primary convention r of the Alpine stake to be held In the Second ward chapel Thursday, Thurs-day, September 19, Mrs. Melvin Wf -Grant, counselor In the or ganizatloh, announced this week. Schedule of meetings Is as follows: 9:30 a. m., meeting of stake board and stake Priesthood rep resentatives 11:00 to 12:30, meeting of stake board, ward executive - officers, stake and ward priesthood repre semamea 12:30 to 2 :00 p. m., luncheon of stake board and ward execu tives officers at cafe. 2:00 to 2:30 p. m General assembly for all stake and ward officers and teachers stake, and ward Priesthood representatives. 2:30 to 4:00 p. m departmental work. Homebuilders and Trail' builders together. All . . other groups together. Executive of fleers are free to attend either section. Second Ward Relief Society Reorganized Mrs. Wlllard Cleghorn was sustained as president of the Second ward . Relief Society at the Sunday evening services fol lowing the resignation of Mrs. Thomas S. Priday who has serv ed the past nine years. Released with Mrs. Priday weree Mrs. Annie Burch and Mrs. Hans Christensen who have been her counselors for the ; past three years. Mrs. Friday was secretary for the Society from 1930 to 1939 when she was given the position of president. Mrs. John H. Mill er and Mrs. K. J. Bird have also served as counselors; Mrs. Chris tensen, Mrs. F. Earl Wright and Mrs. Frank C. Greenwood as secretaries, during her incum bancy. Selected to serve as counselors to Mrs. Cleghorn are Mrs. Glen Varney and Mrs. George Storrs. Mrs. Greenwood has been re tained as secretary and the other officers will remain in their post tlons for the time being. Group. Makes.- r.. Record For Attendance, ; , , Tokens of appreciation ..from the ward bishopric and members were j presented to 23 boys, and girls at the services in the Second ward Sunday evening - for 100 percent attendance at sacrament meetings during the month of Junei July and. AugusL-s-- Two tickets to the Cameo were given to 21 of the young people while Marie and Marilyn Miller were each given a photograph album. Those receiving show tickets were Juel Anderson, Elaine Boley, Barbara, and. Kathleen Kath-leen Buckwalter, ' Jewell Xhip-man, Xhip-man, Nadine Monson, Edith and Nancy Moss, Carolyn Rlrle, Mary Varney, Dick Bate.t Sterling Burch, Richard Chlpman, Calvin Monson, Dan ( Moss,- Douglas Nicholes, Helmut Relmschllssel, John Stout, Glen Wagstaff, Lehman Leh-man Wall and Hayward Wride. NEW MEMBER APPOINTED TO ALPINE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Clarence N.' .Gammon, .. . Vine- ard, has been appointed to the school board of the "Alpine District Dis-trict to fill the unexpired term of Jesse Sumsion, Vineyard, who has resigned Elijah Chlpman, clerk.'' announced,' following a meeting of the school Monday evening. , , board Rapid growth of the celery industry in-dustry lr? Utah Is evidenced by the opening of two large plants and two smaller ones in the state this month. ; , The new plants, located at Springville and Mldvale, are built on identical plans. They are 300 feet by 60 feet with 10 feet loading docks on either side. They contain the latest machine . ry for washing, up to date ice plants, potato graders, and other facilities for thet handling or tne large vegetable" crop which will be shipped Jrom the state. The Springville plant, under the management of Jack Mar tain, Springville, opened Sept. 7, and when running full capacity will employ 75 workers. It will care for the crops south of Provo river and relieve the peak load of the American Fork plant. In this area there are approximately 175 acres of celery with a considerable con-siderable acreage planted to cabbage, cab-bage, onions, and potatoes. Marcel oranamjs manager . or. the Mldvale plant which opened Monday. Stewart A. Durrant Is packing manager. This division will handle the 125 acres of cele ry in Salt Lake county and some from the Lehl and Saratoga dis tricts. There are 75 employees. A new smaller plant will open this week end at Corinne with W. E. Hoggard, American Fork, as : manager. " In the Corlnne dls- ' trlct there are 80 acres of celery and about 150 acres of potatoes . to be processed. William M, Pierce, American Fork, will have charge of a new small plant near Fillmore where" 16 acres of celery and a substantial sub-stantial potato acreage will be handled. The American Fork plant, first packing plant established by the Utah Celery Cooperative, opened Aug. 26 and Is employing 63 persons. per-sons. It will handle all crops between be-tween the point of the mountain and Provo river, except during the peak season when some may be hauled to the other plants. There are 265 acres of vegetable crops in the district. The Utah Celery Coop, will also handle the green wrapped tomato toma-to crop of the Cache Valley Tomato To-mato Growers and the West Cash Farmers Cooperative, . New Veterinarian Locates In Am. Fork District Dr. Max M. Nicholes, recently released Trom the armed forces, has returned home and is establishing estab-lishing a veterinary service for the north end of Utah county. He received his bachelor of science degree from the Brigham Young University in 1939 and his DVN from Fort Collins, Colo. Dr: Nicholes served to the army ' for 40 months, most of the time in New Zealand with the United States Joint Purchasing Board. He is married, his wife being the former Mary Kane of Carthage, Mo. They have two children, Mary Lynne and Joseph Kent. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Nicholes, Provo. KAt present Dr. Nicholes is making mak-ing his home in Provo but expects ex-pects to locate in American Fork as soon as he can find a home. Sugar Stamp Valid This Month In a letter to former local OPA chairman, Leo Nelson; announcement announce-ment was made'' that Spare stamp 51 became good for five pounds of sugar beginning Sept. 1, and will be valid until Dec. 1. Spare, stamp 49 can be used until September 30. ' ? vr.The national OPA board - Informed In-formed Mr. Nelson that sugar will continue to be a scarce commodity com-modity until next- year's crop is on the market. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Gordon and children, Marcia Jane and Steven, left Sunday for their home in Long Beach, CaL Mrs. Gordon has been an American Fork visitor for two weeks with Mr. Gordon coming Sept. 6. i, i ant district agent ror .... . |