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Show i , ... - 1 - ' mm. ' v: , 'v V' .. r, .'-vr. "... ' ' ' ', ',,,'., ' . I5 ' " "' 1 t '!l ' ' - I'1 roR . ' ' . VO,: & "r. - i nil - - i i ii i i ii i iv i ri w nil i i i i ii fi ii i w fin nu l m . i v rw w i 1 1 ii a i " i itti rrrv i n lj r v r n v i 1 - J DUIIU UHI I I Jr ;tr , . j ,U, I 'JLULJ-U - JUJ ' ' pecial County-Wide ooking School i Lranorprl For Prnvrv Thnr C3 I I Lt nf a series of Victory Cook- Uchools, colorful, dramatic kltch- lulls ie wriB". vo " fnn.most home economists, win Lh at Provo In the Provo High t)ol Auaiwnum lie! inuiouoj, n;th at 2 D. m. Lnsored by the Utah State Nu- bn Council, a unit oi we awue ii for Defense; and the Utah L press Association, the school the first of a series Intended . inrtn I ITOn nn UPW1M UIH mpirs th benefits or Better numuon, only during wartime, but In the s to come. rs. Wright, who recently con- led "refresher" courses xor we home economic teachers at Take City and Cedar City, is tor of Safeway 8tores Home- Bureau, nomo wwiwiuto t of the Family Circle Magazine author of the "Kitchen Course iitrition." which has become tne Ug guide for thousands of Mean housewives since its iirst ling less than a year ago. bre than a thousand housewives rrtnh and neighboring counties prtwted to attend the school L and hear Mrs. Wright explain nutrition means better health better eating for the family and vieor for defense. fuvealr programs containing up- be minute information on cook- knd nutrition and numerous new U and kitchen hints will be ibuted. s. Wright's services are being available to nutrition councils aghout the western states by way Stores as a part of its ribution to the upbuilding of tican health for a vigorous War bry Drive. ted for her ability to dramatize don, to translate technical, itlfte terms into simple, every- llinrmiw. TSrlT Wrlght'H' Pruvo trance was arranged by a spec- ictory Cooking School commit- tncludlng Effie Wamlck, dlrec-f dlrec-f the Home Economics DeDart- l at Brigham Young University co-chairman of the Utah Coun-Executive Coun-Executive Nutrition Committee; Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Owen enninger, local chairmen rep- bting the Utah State Medical llUry; and Ernest Rasmuson, rof tt Provo Dally Herald and man of a special Utah County paper publishers' committee. lonsors of the school uree early dance and suggest that house- come prepared to make notes. Free Rat Bate Schedule Announced I pits Auxiliary oup te Daughters Harrington Amusement room (the scene Wednesday of the pnding social event of the week. Lady Lions entertalnea their pters In the second annual prs and mothers party. It be hard to state which of the roups felt "the most Bride, the liters, ranging from little misses m bowes and party frocks to matrons, or the mothers who h enjoyed havlne their daunh- lartake of the social spirit of ionization. Sixty-five were PL At 7 o'clnrk all vota cpatori Ikious banquet, prepared and bv the Legion ladles auxiliary. tables wpr hociiiHfiillc fted in a patrloae color scheme. inwil jus and white sweet peas mctivply arranged as center- and a tiny American flag marked each place. Margaret Hansen was the l l umbers with clever bits of The numbers were given ! 'lie serving of the banquet ere inmost entirely presented ' daughters. Th nnrt.v nrwn- Ph group singing led by Mrs. "'iiiuay, lollowlng which Miss ieremui oriejed grace.. ,.. . ast to the daughters wan civ- ;Mrs. Myrtle Houston and Miss Gaisford toasted the mothers. foersmg were a violin solo by Maxlue Tavlor BlnV vocal P MlS8 Miriam Young, a vocal -miss sauy Saunders, a Up by Miss Janice Madsen. and "My singing. Mrs. Josephine nd Miss Nina Halllday were Panists. f drawn during the evening llu rs. ura Chinmnn Mm fne Ride, Miss Joan Ellison ll8 T-uc tle Richards entertainment committee in insisted of Mrs. Leah Holley, -n Madsen, Mrs. La Belle and Mm nth ririffin lumbers presented to the group The city and couny offiicals are cooperating with the Utah extension exten-sion service, the state board of agriculture, and the U. S. fish and wildlife service In this county-wide rat eradication program. The success suc-cess of this effort depends on the whole-hearted cooperation of every citizen whose premises are Infested with rats. ' Rats contribute nothing but filth, disease and destruction! Get free bait and follow Instructions Instruc-tions carefully. Be sure to remove all grain, mash and other food supplies before putting put-ting out the bait. Poor results are generally due to wrong methods of baiting. Follow the Instructions given with the bait Due to war conditions, lt is Impossible Im-possible to get Red Squill; therefore lt will be necessary to use a poison this time barium carbonate. Every precaution should be taken to put it where no livestock or dogs will get at lt. No bait will be given to any CHILD. ONLY ADULTS can sign and get it. Get your free bait at one. of the places listed below at the earliest possible hour. This will aid in supplying sup-plying the .proper amount of bait to fit the community needs, eliminating elimi-nating waste and surplus. Schedule: Orem, April 10, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., town hall. . Pleasant Grove, April 11, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., city hall. - Undctt.'-Aprtr- l,lfr"a. m. to 4 p. m., Dick's service station. American Fork, April 13, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., city hall. Alpine, April 13. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., Clark's store. Lehl, April 14, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Memorial building. Noted Home Economist To Conduct Victory Cooking School Atf Provo .vry- rW. v, Ik ii A f ' f MAKING AMERICA 6TRONO by making Americans stronger Is the goal' of Julia Lee Wright, director of Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau, home economics editor of the Family Circle Magazine and author of the "Kitchen Course in Nutrition," who will conduct the first of a series of free Victory Cooking Schools at Provo High School Auditorium, Thursday, April 16, under the sponsorship of the Utah State Nutrition Council and -the Utah State Press Association with Utah county nutrition nutri-tion and press groups cooperating. Mrs. Wright's services have been made available by Safeway Stores as a part of their contribution to the War Victory program. ;; Penney Company Celebrating 40th Anniversary In a celebration featuring the historical his-torical background of the business, of J. C. Penney Company marks its fortieth milestone. 1609 stores .all over the country are taking part in the celebration, which extends through the month of April. The keynote of the event was set by the founder of the Company, Mr. J. C. Penney: "We have chosen Thrift as the theme of our fortieth anniversary,-said anniversary,-said Mr. Penney, "because lt seems to us particularly timely to stress the need for our return to pioneer simplicity. "Today America is at war. Now, In wartime, because of the tremendous Job ahead of us, we must learn again to work hard and to live simply to put Into the preserving pre-serving of America what we once put Into the building of lt to return to the old ways of thrift and savings sav-ings that were the general rule at the beginning of this century. Flag Should "All Out For Be Respected Defense"! And Honored Style Theme "Citizens should respect and honor hon-or the American flag and all lt stands for" was the trend of the remarks made by Mr. Dave Forsle, district rice-commander from Pay-son Pay-son who addressed citizens of American Fork Wednesday evening at the Legion hall 'Be said that patriotism must become more sincere sin-cere and named the reasons why Americans should honor their flag, especially when it is on review. Major Nicholes from Camp Williams Wil-liams talked of war conditions and the Invasion of China, He listed the many tasks that we must perform per-form in order to fight Japan successfully. suc-cessfully. At the conclusion of his remarks, he conducted an open discussion dis-cussion with his listeners. According to Mr. G. E. Graff who was in charge of the meeting, both speakers were well-informed and exceptionally interesting to their listeners. Mr. Graff expressed regret that every citizen of the city had not heard the addresses of the two visitors. Final Respect Shown Former Citizen Final rites were conducted Friday Fri-day In the third ward chapel for Amos O. Adams, former American Fork resident who passed away March 30 in a Salt Lake hospital. Services were conducted by Eugene Briggs, member of the third ward bishopric. Invocation was offered by George Abel. A duet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," was sung by Ora Chlpman and Kenneth Robinson. Rob-inson. Speakers were Lot Robinson and Bishop Lyons of Bingham. Ray Shelley rendered a vocal solo, "Oo-lng "Oo-lng Home." and Eugene Briggs gave the closing remarks. "Beyond the Shadow." vocal duet by Ora Chip-man Chip-man and Kenneth Robinson, was the concluding number. Benediction was offered by Reed H. Robinson. Burial was made in the city cemetery, ceme-tery, with Jolin Hunter dedicating the grave. bringing the total membership up to forty were: Mrs. Mahala Hall and Mrs. Virginia Murdock. P.-T.A. Group Elects New President The regular PTA meeting was held Thursday evening of last week in the Harrington school building, with Mrs. Leo Nelson, president, in charge. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner was chosen president for the coming year. Others to assist Mrs. Gardner Gard-ner will be choren at the next meeting meet-ing on Thursday. May 8. Also discussed dis-cussed was the closing social which will take place In their next and last meeting on May 8. One-Act Play At Third Ward Thursday The Third ward Mutual will present pre-sent a one-act play in .the assembly program next Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Harvey Hansen will direct the play which is .entitled "A Very Gramatlcal Family". All members of the ward are invited to attend. The cast is as follows: Billy Brown, Don Tregaskis; Mrs. Brown, Evelyn Merrikoffer; Miss Common Sense, Rhea Cruzon; Mr. .Memorize, Billy Peterson; Parts of Speech, Jean Snyder, Vera Shoell, Mae Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Jackie Miller, Edith Phillips, Myron Walker, Morris Vamey, Francis Fran-cis Jones and Ralph McDonald. "All out for defense" seemed to be the theme trend at the Fabric fashion show Tuesday afternoon at the high school. Miss Omen, New York stylist, directed the show which was sponsored by the stake Relief society and included all the latest fabrics and designs for spring and summer, modeled by local high school girls and Relief society members. mem-bers. Many helpful hints and timely suggestions were given to the large crowd of Relief society ladies and high scool girls assembled for the showing. With an eye to the present war situation, economy and practicability practica-bility step to the foreground in the season's styles. Suits and suit effects ef-fects that look to the future for long and all-purpose wear are especially es-pecially popular. Sports clothes must do double duty with their slacks. Jackets, Jumpers, shorts, blouses, culottes and skirts that may be combined In many varied and Interesting In-teresting ways. Seersucker and chambray are outstanding out-standing materials for the coming summer while spring styles go all out for navy blue and the military trend. Vitamin prints, fruits, vegetables vege-tables and flowers are popular motifs mo-tifs in the new r , ring and summer fabrics. A highlight of the show was the modeling of a co 'on evening frock which brought forth a murmur of approval from th j spectators. The dress was fashion' d of printed Lotus Lawn with a flo .ee of rose organdie organ-die which was ' isily detached to turn the evening frock into a daytime day-time dress. Women are encouraged to do their own sewin; in this present crisis and thus leave employment free for defense work. Models for th? occasion were the following: Barbara Miller, Elaine Adamson, Mama Bailey, Carol Chrlstensen, Fern Walker, Elaine Clements, Chariot t e Chlpman, Miriam Miri-am Harrington, Gwen Preston, Eleanor Elea-nor Grant, Leon.i Noyes and little Miss Sharon Lee Madsen. Final Tribute Paid To Mrs. Ruth W. Crystal Impressive final rites were conducted con-ducted for Mrs. Ruth Walker Crystal Crys-tal Wednesday afternoon In the American Fork second ward chapel with Bishop Olln H Rlrie conducting. conduct-ing. Mrs. Crystal passed away Monday Mon-day of a heart ailment. Services were conducted as follows: Invocation, Invoca-tion, Stanley Peters; Relief society chorus under the direction of Mrs. May Halliday, "Abide With Me"; biographical sketch, Mrs. Mary Abel; first speaker, Bishop Joseph Storrs; vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," Ray Shelley; speaker, President Clifford E. Young; concluding con-cluding remarks, Bishop Rlrie; solo, "The End of a Perfect Day," Edith Young; benediction, 'Washburn Chlpman. Interment was made In the city cemetery with James B. Smith dedicating the grave. A short sketch of the life of Ruth Walker Crystal: The hearts of William "Walker and Ellen Smith were made happy April 23, 1883 upon the arrival of a baby girl at their home whom they christened Ruth. The oldest child in a family of six, all of whom were girls. Her parents were both of English descent and were children of parents who embraced the gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and emigrated to Utah in the year 1877 that they could more fully serve the Lord with His people. Ruth, the subject of our sketch, was born in a little log home in the third ward in American Fork, On the lot where Brother Earl Larson Lar-son now lives. When she was about eight years old her parents purchased pur-chased some land and built a small home on the canyon road now known as Highland. As a girl she attended the district school in Alpine, Al-pine, Highland and later in American Ameri-can Fork. She took pleasure In at- ltendtogAlpmejBjmdajr, school ana ouner auxiliaries or tne cnurcn. Her willing disposition made her a great help to her parents. She not only learned to do housework, but work in the fields as well. For about three years she lived and worked in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Salt Lake City. At the age of 21, on April 13, 1904, she was united in marriage for time and all eternity In the Salt Lake temple to William James Crystal a son of James Crystal and Jane Barratt of American Fork, both faithful Latter-day Saints. Nine children came to bless this happy union. She was a dovoted .wife and mother. But although she had a large family she was never too busy to lend a helping hand to anyone In trouble. In fact her happiest moments were in making others happy. She loved to go and did considerable work in the House of the Lord. She was a member and faithful teacher in the second ward Relief society for many years. She loved the gospel and had great faith In Its ordinances. Che has enjoyed good health until about three months ago, but her determination deter-mination to do, kept her up until the last week when she was taken to the local hospital where she answered an-swered the Father's call Monday morning, April 6, at 4:30 a. m., a faithful Latter-day Saint, beloved by all who knew her. She Is survived by her husband and all of her nine children: Mrs. Marjorie Weeks and Reed Crystal of Pleasant Grove; Delbert Crystal of Nortlj. Hollywood, Cal.; Bernell. Myron, Ralph and Ruth Crystal of American frk; Mrs. Naomi Bradbury Brad-bury of Butte, Mont.; and Mrs. June Graham of Murray; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Murray of Midway, Mrs. Mary Beverldse of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Priscilla Duffin and Mrs. Zelma Provost of Salt Lake City, and nine grandchildren. Though loathe to part. His will Is best She's only gone before. The spiirt we so loved still lives And will forever more. Annual Community Clean-up To Take Place In American Fork Next Mon. Afternoon High School Wins Distinct Honors At B.Y.U. The American Fork, high school speech department and debating club "brought home the bacon" In the form of awards from the speech and drama festival held at the B Y U April 3 and 4. Tiie contest play, "Romance is a Racket," placed second in the comedy com-edy division. The excellence of the performance can be credited to Miss Sowards, the director. Those taking part in the production were: Ramon Dean, Wally; Jack Birk, Bill Smith; Charles LaFleur, Luiggi, the Italian Innkeeper; Carol Christianson, Aunt Edith; Norma Bowen, Nell; Edith Rlchlns, Angeline; Jenna Vee Beck, Kitty. Miriam Young acted aa assistant as-sistant director, with Berniece Butte and Max Grant in charge of prop erties. The superior rating and a first place award were given to Betty Birk for her delightful Interpretation Interpreta-tion of the comic reading, "The Cat Came Back." In the extemporaneous speaking event two places were given to the students of the high school. Jack Birk placed first In the boys' division di-vision with an exceknt rating, and Sydney Nichols was given honorable mention. Those student attending the event were; Open forum, Elizabeth McAllister, Jay Holdsworth, Max Grant, Jeanne LaFleur. Debate-Jack Debate-Jack Birk, and Jim XngersolL Mary Reynolds and Jay Holdsworth. Hu morous menrflfifiettr Birk. Dra matic reading Jenna Vee Beck. Retold Re-told story Agnes Jensen. Extem poraneous speaking Jack Birk, Syd ney Nicholes. Oratory Max Grant and Jeanne LaFleur. All participants partici-pants entering the speech and drama dra-ma festival were coached by Mr. Giddlngs and Miss Sowards. First Aid Class Finishes Required Training The first aid classes which have been held for the past 14 weeks in American Fork under the instruc-torship instruc-torship of Captain Harry Butler of Provo, came to a conclusion Thursday evening when final examinations ex-aminations were given to the 17 who finished the course. After the tests were completed, the group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts and had a Jolly time playing bingo. Sixteen prizes were awarded to winners. The hostess served sapper sap-per to the class members and to Captain Butler and his wife. It will be abou(t two weeks before returns from th& first aid tests will be known. Those passing the examination ex-amination will be given certificates and authorized to practice first aid in the event of any catastrophe or disaster. Completing the course are the following: fol-lowing: Mr. Melvin Grant, Mrs. Lydia Klrkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. Alice Saunders, Mrs. Bernell Watkins, Mrs. Edna Meredith, Mrs. Mildred Peters, Mrs. Mary Pett. Mrs. Myrtle Houston, Mrs. Arsena Robiafon, Mr. and Mrs. JacK Iverson, Mr. Ernest Lloyd. Mrs. Tom Binns. Mrs. Frank Gaisford. und Mrs. Elverson Ferguson. Next Monday, April 13, la cleanup day for American Fork. All citizens are requested to cooperate on this day and clean their own yards and the streets and ditches In front of their homes. It is especially important im-portant this year that our city be cleaned, improved and beautified to that outsiders may be attracted and impelled to make their homes la American Fork. .High school students wis be dismissed dis-missed In the afternoon to partlci-plate partlci-plate in the cleanup and business houses will all close at noon. Citizens Citi-zens must dispose, of their own garbage gar-bage this year as the city trucks will carry away only garbage which is raked up and gathered from the streets and ditch banks. Every person who participates tn the street cleanup for the entire afternoon beginning at 1 p, m. and ending at 4 p. m, win. receive free ticket to the special show which begins-at 4:30. Men, women and children are invited to get their rakes, sRovels and hoes and clean up the streets and ditch banks In front of their homes during tht afternoon. This can easily be don if private yards are all cleaned In the morning. Then the workers may relax tn the special show at the Cameo. .Citizens are urged to take notice and do an In then power to clean .up, fix up and paint up their yards and homes this spring. Let's make our city a better place to which to live. Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday-Sunday The regular quarterly conference of Alpine stake will be held in the stake tabernacle Saturday evening, April 11, and Sunday, April 12, with Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards of the general authorities In attendance. A meeting for all members of the priesthood, Uelchesldek and Aaronlo will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. It Is very much desired that all quorums urge a full attendance of their members at this meeting. At 9 p. m, after this regular priesthood meeting, there win be a special meeting for all Aaronlo priesthood supervisors and commit tees, both stake and ward, at which also a fun attendance Is urged. Three regular sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2:00 and 7:30 p. m. All members of the stake are urged to be present at these regular sessions. ALPINE STAKE PRESIDENCY. Renters Await Quarters In American Fork - -t Tuesday evening a testimonial and program honoring Mr. Albert S. Mott, retiring custodian of the first ward chapel, was held under the auspices of the MIA A program pro-gram of music and readings was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd of ward members. Tributes of ap preciation were paid to Mr. and Mrs. Mott by members of the auxiliary aux-iliary organizations. In behalf of the ward, Bishop Ernest J. Sea-strand Sea-strand presented the couple with a handsome upholstered occasional chair. Rejoicing now with those she loved, Away from wracking pain, She waits and watches o'er those she's left Until they meet again. Each noble deed, each duty done, By those she's left will give To her who watches untold Joy; O Father, help them live. That In the great eternal day Each loving one will be Worthy to meet and dwell with her Through all Eeternlty. Junior Prom Tonight At High School Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and daughter, Shirley, visited Sunday in Copperton at the home of Mr. and I be furnished by Mrs. Howard Mathews. I The American Fork high school Is holding their "Dream Valley" prom on April 10 in the high school gymnasium. The prom is sponsored by the Junior class each year. Class officers are as follows: Bill Sykes, president; Norma Parduhn, vice-president; vice-president; and LaVon Bennett, secretary. sec-retary. In charge of the prom are the following: Jay Holdsworth, chairman; Darrell Rhodes, Margaret Priday, Gwen Preston, Dean Bennett, Ben-nett, FJroy Lamph, Mary Reynolds, and Mary Holmstead. Faculty advisors ad-visors are Mr. Oeorge , Scott and Miss Ollle Jean Nelson. The music Curt Curtis What are the new arrivals, who will be employed on construction at the Geneva Steel Plant, going to do about living quarters. This Is an emergency that must be faced by local homeowners. These workers must find accommodations. As a suggestion Let each resident of American Fork study the situation situa-tion first hand Appoint themselves a committee of one to look Into a possible revamp of their living quarters. Will lt be possible to rearrange re-arrange the home to the end that one or more sleeping rooms may be made available for use by some mill construction worker? If your attic or basement could bo converted into living quarters it would shelter some family. These emergency quarters would pay fine reqtal returns and would go a long may - toward helping solve the existing exist-ing shortage of living quarters. Don't worry about finding a ten- 1 ant. These prospective tenants are looking for you NOW. Ready your quarters. You will not have any trouble locating a renter be lt for a single sleeping room, housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished or a home size does not matter the renters are here. Notice Any dog that Is found loose between be-tween the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. after April 15 win be shot By Order) of the City Council. V x- |
