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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY. EMHEI 21, 180 "-"1 feScr i Allotment ;nJes For jfood Needs fjt acreage allot-a allot-a part of the iledom' program m the jJJTinilk. eggs, pork and declaration David H. 'anof the Utah county 2E explained that an .fSrt production and ttrea of wheat can i iJdetoit some of the pur- fciod pro-am. Z bowels of. wheat lor normal produrtlen l-aUotted will result In Tiriuses, he said. A ,S& of wheat, with a acftt In storage under nation against Cod that additional ur-ji ur-ji dangerous to the price WHO- , V cropland devoted to . -i . nrhloVl mild aad to growing crops to -fat of food Pr0Tam working against the nation for defense. iBVt be safeguarded, too. W t waste of soU re-jjjjllr. re-jjjjllr. Jones, "to grow a t tact needed." C pointed out that If it C ftr the price support of I program and the protec- ditrtlng quotas wheat nald probably be as world pltbat with wheat at 30 or i bushel there wouldn't be to Increase seeaungs. iho exceed acreage aaoi- Wplng deieat me very jukes wheat growing so the recommendation of Crops Committee of the i for Freedom" conference its wheat allotment will be L cent less than for 1M1, Wnti for 1942 may be still at committee recommends Veffort be made to conform W phase of the crop adjust- kctih fanner should be ln-I ln-I Sat there Is not in the Sites a great deal more & mi probably be needed , Bd that the price received vbeat crop is affected by uixeti. onmlttee points out that profitable opportunity for k) wheat acreage is on the hods. Where Doasible. artAould be made to plant nj-ana wneai acreage w ach as crested wheat, toe, slender wheat, west- pus, and alfalfa in fav- Romance, Action In "Honky-Tonk" On Cameo Screen Clark Oable and Lana Turner, who stand pretty well un in TTniiv.' wood circles when It comes to masculine mas-culine and feminine "glamour," are teamed for the first time In "Hnni. Tonk.- which plays Sunday, Monday ana iuesaay, November 23, 24 and 35, at the Cameo Theatre. Oable plays the role of a two-tint ed ingratiating card sharp in a gaudy, slam-bang gold camp, while Mis Turner appears as a nrlm tv. ton school teacher who came West to find her father, but Instead dis covered perilous adventur dkh romance. The swift-moving storv of eun- piay. Gable's battle for political pow-' er, and the highly unconventional love story seemed to leave an emo- tlonal impact with the audiences. 1 Judged from almost any angle the I film rates tops In entertainment. Gable Scores Afaln j Oable Is reminiscent of his finest , previous roles, especially those In "Gone With the Wind" and "Boom Town." His part Is that of a shrewd I manipulator of card games with keen political aspirations and a ' mordant, biting sense of humor, j Some of the most hilarious scenes In ' the film emanate from his sequences ! with his side-kick. Chill Wills, as j they are run out of one camp for' fleecing the Innocent citizens and j head for their last stand at Yellow ! Creek. i Miss Turner, whom Hollywood has j labeled "glamour girl of 1941," has the most exciting and fullfounded dramatic part she has yet played on the screen, one that gives her an I opportunity to outshine her work in "Zlegfeld Girls" and "Dr. Jekyll and ' Mr. Hyde." ' Special credit should be given Director Di-rector Jack Conway and Producer Pandro S. Berman for rounding up , an outstanding supporting cast, in- j eluding Frank Morgan, Claire Tre vor, Marjorle Main and Albert Kek ker. Planning Groups Make Recommendations 8pooners Figured Way There is a 10 p. m. curfew law at a Pratt county lake, Pratt, Kan., gainst ipoonen, but since there bj no law against fishing, spooners are beating the law by prominently displaying dis-playing fishing poles. More than 2,925 persona in Utah are members of Agricultural Planning Plan-ning committees In 29 counties, O. Alvin Carpenter, extension economist econo-mist at the Utah State Agricultural College states. Of this group, 2,194 are farm men and women; 214 representative of agencies of the United States Department; De-partment; 30 representatives of cooperating co-operating federal agencies; and 489 representatives of state and local agencies- in the United States, 122,000 men and women In 47 states are enlisted In this work. Designee; to improve the economic and social status of the farmer, this cooperative program was inaugurated inaugur-ated more than five years ago in Utah. Committee members have formulated detailed plans for obtaining ob-taining more efficient management of public lands; increased educational educa-tional opportunities for rural people; peo-ple; improved marketing facilities; and development and maintenance of public facilities and services, Mr. Carpenter explains. Planning methods have generally consisted of first making a detailed inventory of all resources in a given community or county and recommending recom-mending practices leading to larger Incomes, greater economic security; more scientific farm ' and home management, and generally Improved Im-proved rural living. Each county has worked out programs pro-grams of soil Improvement, better use of Irrigation water, eradication of weeds, improved flocks and herds, greater production of home-grown feeds, better relationships between crop lands and ranges, as well as plan for more comfortable and convenient con-venient homes. Planning committees have built up much background Information which Is proving useful In carrying carry-ing out the "Pood For Freedom" program launched by Secretary Wlckard, Mr. Carpenter concludes. of this committee were from the state Farm Saving Dahlias Dahlias can be kept from wilting by immediately after cutting, dipping dip-ping the stems In boiling water. This seals the cut and prevents the muk, or sap, from draining out Bureau, State Sugar Beet Association. Associa-tion. Extension Service, Soil Conservation Conser-vation Service, State Department of Agriculture, Farm Security Administration, Admin-istration, Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Agricultural Marketing Market-ing Service, Crop Improvement Association As-sociation and the L. D. S. Church Welfare. Leaders Attend School At State College ydy ffilowatt Power Saving 90, the nation? b speeding P utional fefense. Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service is produced by American business busi-ness men and serves 90 of the nation. In this territory, especially, much Reddy Kilowatt Kilo-watt power is being used by military projects and national defense industries. These demands de-mands for additional electricity bav been met without inconvenience in-convenience to any of our cus- Plans are now being formulated I by Extension Service officials at the j Utah State Agricultural college for I the annual adult leaders training j school to be held December 2 to 13, I in the new Rural Arts building on , the car. pus, Director William Peter son, reports. Mcie than 180 rural men and women from various counties In the state, are expected to attend the school. Central theme for the discussion dis-cussion will center around county planning and national defense, Director Di-rector Peterson explains. Committees to consider various problems confronting Utah agriculture agricul-ture and homemaklng will be form-d for the list of delegates. .These committees will meet separately to study suggestions made by county planning and defense boards and to determine ways of putting recommended recom-mended plans Into effect. Committees listed In the tentative plans include dairying, poultry, beef and hogs, gardening, organization and marketing, and housing and storage. Leaders attending the school w'Jl be furnished living accommodations In the Rural Arts building and meals will be obtained at the colle?e cafeteria, cafe-teria, Director Peterson concludes. o Defense Offices To Be Set Up In Counties turners. Manpower & light co. Volunteer offices for Civilian Defense, De-fense, will be set up by County Councils of Defense In all of Utah's twenty-nine counties, Governor Her bert B. Maw, Chairman of the Utah Council of Defense has announced. The offices will be the point of contact between those who registered register-ed for civilian defense and those chairmen who will direct their activities. ac-tivities. The announcement came after a visit to Salt Lake City of Miss Helen Schreiner. of San Francisco, representative rep-resentative of the Volunteers' Office of the Office of Civilian Defense for the Western Region. -She outlined plans for the State Office which will supervise and coordinate the work of the County Council Offices in the various county seats. The way the offices will operate Is this: 1. The Office will classify those who volunteered services Into the various groups for which they volun teered. 2. If necessary, they will be Interviewed In-terviewed as to their qualifications for the work for which they volunteered. volun-teered. 3. When necessary, they will be referred to classes for instruction In their work. 4. When ready, they will be assigned as-signed to their duties which they Am. Fork Locals JL.JE. Greene spent last week visiting visit-ing in Shelley, Idaho with his sister, Mrs. Alice Oler. Mrs. John Dkkerson spent from Friday until Monday in Pocatello, Idaho, visiting with her husband who Is employed there. Keith and Wayne Chad wick left last Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan. They are visiting various points of Interest throughout the East and expect to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck had as their guests on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Lehl, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker and sons, Kent and Kay, of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. George 8. Bingham spent part of last week visiting in Lehl with her sister, Mrs. Bert Swain. Mrs. J. A. Bird of Provo is spending spend-ing the Thanksgiving holidays in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Wadley. Jim Galsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galsford, left Friday afternoon after-noon for Los Angeles, California, where he will visit with relatives. He expects to find employment there. Miss Edna Bowen attended a farewell fare-well party in Pleasant Grove Saturday Satur-day evening, given In honor of Dick Swenson, who is leaving for the Canadian L. D. S. mission. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Chrlstensen were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Chrlstensen of Huntington, MUs Kathryn Chrlstensen of Roosevelt, Roose-velt, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare B. Chrlstensen and children of this city. The Adams Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Melissa Boley last Thursday afternoon. The lesson, "Drama In The West" was given by Mrs. Haydee Iverson and the history of Fred Wright was given by bis daughter, Mrs. Lucy W. Bush. The members present drew names for their Secret Pals and for their Christmas party and later in the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Maggie Steele, Mrs. Laura Duhkley, Mrs. Jane Howes, Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone and Mrs. Rose Penrod. The American Fork Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. MaryA. Shelley for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Maude Chrlstensen gave the history of Drama In the West and program numbers Included a song by Mrs. Melissa Despain, Mrs. Bertha Ber-tha Sager, Mrs. Ada Barratt, Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs. Clara Chadburn, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Chrlstensen; Chrlsten-sen; a skit "The Newlyweds" by Mrs. Mary Abel and Mrs. Melissa Despain and a piano Instrumental by Mrs. Arsena Robinson. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary A. Shelley, Mrs. Nellie Julian, Mrs. Lorena Smith and Mrs. Adeline Faddls. Among those here from out of town to attend the funeral services held for Mrs. Ellen Proctor last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bennlon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrett, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and daughter, Marjorle, Mar-jorle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner, Mrs. Alice Jensen, Royal Jensen, all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Al Stanger of lona, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Chrlstensen of Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Ida Nielsen and daughter of Hamer, Idaho; Mrs. Leah Howes of Duboise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDanlel, Mrs. Annie Eardley, Mrs. Gladys Ferrin, ail of Lyman. Wyoming; Mrs. Ben Butler of Mountain City, Nevada; Mrs. Celestla Featherstone of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bohan and son-lri-law, Herbert Haun of Berkeley, California; Mrs. Ambrose of Sacramento, California; Mrs. Nell Bird of Los Angeles. California, and others. Mrs. Frank Bush entertained the B. B. Ladies at her home on Friday afternoon. Fall flowers were used In decorating the entertaining rooms. Contract bridge was played during the afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Walton winning the high score. Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Orant, the guest prize and Mrs. Dell Singleton, the consolation favors. fav-ors. In the late afternoon a delicious hot luncheon was served. Club members mem-bers present were K..J. Bird, Mrs. Joseph Walton, Mrs. Roy Steele, Mrs. Dell 8ingleton, Mrs. Leonard Chipman,' Mrs. William Householder, Mrs. Sidney Nicholes Jr., Mrs. A. F. Galsford, Mrs. William Elsmore, Mrs. Elmer Bate, Mrs. Roy Greenwood, Mrs. Warren C. Boley and the hostess. hos-tess. Special guests were Mrs. H. C. Jensen, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. Clarence A. Grant and Mrs. Milton Adams. Fred Bowen, Allen Madsen, Jack Onsen, Darrel Wanlass and Howard Cunningham arrived here Sunday morning on a five-day furlough from Camp 8an Luis Obispo, California Cali-fornia and are visiting with their parents, relatives and friends. Mrs. William R. Hansen entertained entertain-ed at a well arranged birthday party at her home on Monday, honoring her birthday anniversary. The afternoon af-ternoon was spent In playing bridge, with Mrs. Moral D. Steele winning the high score prize, and at 8:30 o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Ben'" Moffett, Mrs. Leonard - Chlpman, Mrs. Cora Chadwlck, Mrs. Moral IX 8teele, Mrs. William El am ore, Mm Jesse Spafford, Mrs. May Bennett and the .hostess. will perform until fh; end Of the emergency. Thus all those who have volunteered volun-teered will get an opportunity to give their services for civilian defense. de-fense. The State Offices will be functioning within the next few! weeks and the County Offices will be organized shortly thereafter. DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Property Tax Paid During 1941 la Colorado. Utah and Now Moslee lor SCHOOL Purpoa .". 877.992.9$ lor COUNTY Purposes 376.463.09 lor STATE Purposea 74.742.35 lor ROAD Purposes 129,894.62 lor CITY and TOWN PurpoMi 95.666.77 TOTAL $1,554,759.78 lor SALES. USE. RAILROAD RETIREMENT. UNEMPLOYMENT . 861.910.59 GRAND TOTAI $2,41B,67k37 . In Utah County $ 89,73416 28,423.69 4,238.99 12,078.48 9,901.51 $144,574.83 II rto S OtLGB j The average yearly cost per pupil in Colorado, Colo-rado, Utah and New Mexico is only $79.39. a remarkably econom ical figure. The Rio Grande Is proud that thru Its tax support sup-port of schools, 11,059 children in these three states are enabled to enjoy the privilege of modern education. TOTAL Rio Grande Tax paid in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico for SCHOOL PURPOSES $877,99245 BJBJK JrMBJHBI MARRIACI I .vXG CSjrP LICENCe I JCl 5rfc SOAftD Of COUNTY SMI Iff TOTAL Rio Grande Tax paid in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico for COUNTY PURPOSES. ...... 376,463.09 3T mum, TOTAL Rio Grande Tax paid in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico for STATE PURPOSES 74,741135 TOTAL Rio Grande Tax paid in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico for ROAD PURPOSES 129,894.62 TYYraT Pin CrrmAa Trrv nmA in Colo- 11 T i ttal j m... jf; iM rnv and TOWN PURPOSES bO,000. 1 0" $1,554,759.78 861,910.59 37 GRAND TOTAL ...... $2,416,670. 7t jQnjjOtmtitlen, icktduUi, tdt3, fUH Mr A; -ECKLESy-AgentPhone.-12 I"!' ( V, U' ft. 5r ! t r I I: |