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AMERICAN TOBICr UTAH, JTJEAfc MAY 29, 1942 NUMBER-12 (1 :vi MM (y FHA Building es Prove feral For Utah Homes ,tely 350 construction it involvtaff almost II.- Ul be Issued Thursday by Lake FHA office lor de project, announced esceland, state FHA 01- fednesday. .......... itments nave beec 9to the F H A- insuring ousing act smendments. aune valid with the ap-tbe ap-tbe amendments by Presl-sevelt Presl-sevelt Wednesday, the state ald. ntial approval of .the nts, which extend and t mortgage insurance pro-the pro-the FHA tor providing in war Industry areas private capital, was an-ln an-ln a telegram received (eland said "They ire Bait r, ogden, provo and Tooele. ya (defense housing areas) teClty, Price, Sunnyslde fUM, have been recom-or recom-or presidential approvaL S increases the limitation ount of mortgagea which , may Insure under title national housing act The I $300,000,000 limit Is raised 0,000 by the bill, changes permitted in the isse mam""1 mortgages types of structures. Limi- slngle family units are $4000 to $5400, duplex $6000 : to $7600, three- from $8000 to $8500 family structures from $13,000. legislation extends from I years the "amortization la defense bowing mors-Ul mors-Ul FHA commitments is-bnUed is-bnUed for by July 1, 194S. ivea cnanges wiu per- of large scale rental with a nrlncipal allow- to $5,000,000. The- total each -case oannnt exceed it of the reasonable re- cost of the completed project, and cannot ex it per room. Vpected-that the proposed Fork home building probe- included in this new htai "ruling. FAIR . " I -Abandoning of the Utah h this year in view of war was indicated here Wed-Utah Wed-Utah county commis- hen they renewed the coning con-ing the fair grounds south to the central Utah voca- ooL - in the lease provides county may have the uring fair week, but county tiers said the school protect prote-ct not be -Interrupted to for the fair. The school he county $125 a month operty and buildings. Idering postponement of the county officials are g a recommendation by BoeweH, county agrl- ent, to conduct a two-day ow preceding the state en and livestock men fated a deshw to continue of the fair, Mr. Boswell I for holding a horse show pelng considered. ' Jr.! Chamber. Fostering Furniture Drive WkatyiuChiWiiU WAUDDNDS Uood Returns wearing out The longer them last, the longer ve your car when Quick on is needed. Oas is bugaboo; maybe we will the gas ration out of and at the same time 'sr life "for your Irre- ares la to try shopping at ve not been in the habit on your local 'merchant wants from bis stocks. Vvisit-oo tbU ?week. 1 the local merchant Ito deal'wlttu Tou , wm Iiat foodstuff s from your r winr taste Just as fins chased In one of the ?Plng centers. Clothes or rom your home town mer-ear mer-ear as wen as any pur-r pur-r from home.; , . i will have the satisfao-jowirig satisfao-jowirig that the money 1 with your local mer-50 mer-50 tflrectJj tcwardJhelp-ne tcwardJhelp-ne load of keeping your torglng ahead. Relief Society Of Foiirth Ward Ends Sessions Bringing to. a close the regular weekly meetings of the ward Belief Be-lief society, 87 ladies of the fourth ward enjoyed a delightful social Tuesday afternoon in the tabernacle, taber-nacle, with Mrs. Mm Laursen In charge. Mrs. Laursen gave the final lesson of the work and business course. A violin solo was rendered by Mrs. Leila Abel, accompanied by her daughter, OaiL Miss Agnes jensennplayeoT ""nuM)er on the organ and Frances Chadwlck favored fa-vored the group with, a reading. Mrs. Ora Chlpman presented each lady 'with a leaflet containing the "Vitamins for Victory course of instructions as given by Miss Evelyn Eve-lyn Hansen.' home eopnomtet for the Utah Power and Light company. com-pany. , A committee was chosen to carry out the first of the monthly socials given throughout the summer, and it consists of the following ladles with Mrs. MIDle Pninips acting as chairman: : Mrs. Ora CThlpman, Mrs. Maggie Steele, Mrs: Mabel Ghristen-sen, Ghristen-sen, Mrs. Pearl Peterson, Mrs. T-ressa T-ressa Howes, Mrs. Barsh Ann JShel-lejr, JShel-lejr, Mrs. Mary Fett, Mrs. Lacy Robinson Rob-inson and Mrs. Vee Pulley. This committee will plan and carry oat! a social for Tuesday afternoon, June 9, in the tabernacle. AH ladies in the ward are cordially invited to attend these monthly gatherings and join in the fun, Refreshments' were served at the conclusion of the Tuesday social and President Ivy Steele thanked The American Fork junior chamber cham-ber of commerce is in receipt of a letter from the Provo organisation asking that this city , cooperate In drive for. furniture to be placed out at Camp .Williams. Excerpts from the letter which describes the proposed plan in fun are as follows: "Radio station SjOVO has asked the cooperation of the junior cham ber of commerce organlxattons In Utah county to raise furniture for use at Camp Williams. As you know. there are 1500 reserve officers sta tioned at this camp and they are seriously In need of furniture for their day room. The men are a high type personnel. Utah county is for tunate to have these men in our mimbf-f for thf tr fnYratm y"4 1 ottomans, fiiut vortc dnrtaur th mat meet-1 ' MAteriaT for CVtainft fine work during the past meet ings, expressing her desire that sum' mer socials bo carried out Just as they were last year and extending an invitation to a - ward -ladles to come out and . enjoy the social treats planned for them throughout the coming Unusual Visitor Business Calls Last Thursday evening, as the Industrial edition of the Citizen was going to press, an unearthly noise was. heard In the back room of the newspaper plant - Immediate investigation, by Dick Oalsford, unearthed the cause of this strange outburst. On arriving at the front office Dick was greeted with a second outburst of strange noise and the source of all this racket was there, in person. The front door of the office had been left open. A meandering heifer, evidently evi-dently separated from its home herd, had wandered into the busi ness, section of American Fork and had started a tour of exploration. The heifer, evidently a pet, after being ejected from the Citizen of fice, continued Its tour, east on Main street. Investigating the various vari-ous display windows, as weU as the theatre-going crowd- Bossy kept to the sidewalk, was finally herded north at Thornton Drug store corner, cor-ner, disappearing into the night Business Houses To Close All the mercantile establishments of American Fork wM.. be closed on Saturday. May SO, Memorial day, according to the usual custom. Dr. Ramsay Home From Convention Dr. H. H. Ramsay, superintendent of the Utah State Trfnlng school, has returned -home afUtr having attended at-tended '- the : annual : convention of the American Association for Mental Deficiency held in Boston, Massa-chussetts. Massa-chussetts. Dr. ""Ramsay is a past president of the association and a present member of its council He is a member of the editorial staff of the - association Journal and of a number of Important committees. He reports that the east is depressed Kanewhatiwer Jtfuuwar greatly the effects of the gu ra tioning. ' ' "The radio station is putting on one-hour, all .reauest radio program pro-gram Tuesay, June 2, from 8:30 to 0:50 p. m. People from all over the county may can in, offer to donate some piece of used furniture to the camp, and request a number to be played The station win plan and arrange the program. They are expecting ex-pecting to Taring the ofOTmlsrinned officers and some of the men from the camp to be on the program." The local J. C. organisation is in full accord with the above outlined plan and has already arranged for the part it win play in the procedure. pro-cedure. American Fork dttsBDg may can telephone number 164W In this city, make their pledge, and request for a number to be broadcast over KOVO. The requests win be phoned to the provo station by the local representative. Following is a list of Items most needed at the camp: - " " Chairs, rocking and straight back. Z Tables, other than card tables. Magazine racks. Easy chairs. Lamps, floor and table. Ping pong tables. Day bed or sofa, Throw rugs. Tennis Tourney Attention all tennis players . The city tennis tournament will get under way Monday, June 1. AH those who are Interested In. tennis win meet at the Harrington tennis courts Monday evening at 6:30., There will be schedules for boys and girls under fifteen years and also for boys and girls over fifteen. The singles tournament wUl begin Monday with doubles starting at some later date. The boys who have registered already al-ready win start play Monday and any others who wish to play, win be added to the list The schedule as outlined is as follows: , Monday at " :00 o'clock Dale Brown vs. Don Tregaskia, Myron Walker vs. Jay Ovard- 7:00 o'clock-Bob o'clock-Bob Greenwood vs. Dan Brewer. Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock George Reynolds vs. Jack Lee. T:00 o'clock Willis Spafford vs. Stan McAllister. McAllis-ter. - - ;- The remaining schedule win be posted at the Harrington courts. Baseball for children wOl begin at the bail park Monday at 4:30. All boys who are interested In playing play-ing baseban win meet at the park at that time. Softball for adults win begin at the High school Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. This will include an adults who would like to play softball for fun-This fun-This group wOl play twice per week, Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:30. We invite you an out to participate. Boys and girls under 15 years of age win play softball at the High school Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 o'clock. We are sure that an our people are in need of some type of recreation recrea-tion and we urge that an Interested in these activities win report at wdestgnetedTpIaieef aOhe'abbve" mentioned times. --' -.p.-if These summer activities are 'under the direction "of the' city recreation council, headed by Leo Nelson;' director di-rector of recreation, and promise to play an important role in the up-bunding of our community, --1 f Church Notice. Services Sunday evening. May fL In the Second ward are under the direction of the ..ward Oenseioglcal committee, and a special program has been outlined According to Dr. (James Chadwlck who win be in charge, James M. Klrkham of Salt Lake, former mission president and an enthusiastic genealogical worker, wfil be the sneaker. Musical num. bers have also been arranged. It is uslnd thai large crowd-be present pre-sent as the tTening promises to be inspirational to an wiio attend. The Aerial Camera for use on Scout and Observstioa M Recon-nalsance Recon-nalsance planes is essential to both the Army and Nsvy .sk forces in nlsnnlnf battle formstlont and in ob rtainlng' information on etemy forti- BCaUOOS Sua moTCinBiiu iuj imm.i something like a esnnoft, and cost. about $3,400 apiece, JsV W - .' r " s - IS Toe aerial csmersmsn can jjot wide territories in bold relief so that Army 'or Navy InteDIgence ca mtje -g inesiuremehts of ear emy territory. We need many ot these cameras so necessary to the air arms of the Army and Nary. You can help buy thent with your purchases of War Bondf Invest at; least ten pereent of you; income every ev-ery pay dsy. and help tour county go over its War Bond Quota. . i V. S.Trftrin Defitrfmnt Good-Exhibition Given By Baseball Club m one of. the finest exhibitions of pitching seen at the local park this year, our local club was nosed out by Plnney Beverage in an encounter en-counter here Wednesday afternoon. Pyper, local pitcher, was in rare form as he sat down eleven batters via tiie strike-out route. The local club out-hit the visitors to 8, and but for a tough break In 'the eighth inning, the outcome may have been a different story. Cn Saturday, Memorial Day, the American Fork club will play Oem-mel Oem-mel (Bingham) at 3:30 p. m. here m what should be a real ban game. Fans, let's an turn out to see the Cavemen win this. game. With your support their chances for victory win soar. i '-fr- ' The scores for Wednesday, game: Honor Paid Parents Of Fourth - .,....- r , Ward Soldiers Sunday ' i? 'x' Si "STNOTTx" County Clerk Returns From ItiondiC C. A. Grant returned home late Sunday night from HoCywood, Cat, where he attended the annual four-day four-day convention of the National Association As-sociation of County OfUdals. Mr. Grant traveled . home by way' of San Frandsco . where he spent a few hours BWurday with hU cousin, cou-sin, Mr. Clyde Bodrickson. Mr. Hendrickson entertained Mr. Grant on a sight-seeing trip around the city. finishing a short visit with dinner Jerome, 2b. Tank, ss Tedesco, 3b Hucker, lb . Olacoma,rf . Marine, If . Bogden, cf Lemox, c Arbon, p AB a 3 HO A 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 11 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 13 0 0 Totals 38 $ 27 10 AMERICAN FORK - AB HO A Greenwood, 2b .,;.; 4 2 1 2 E. Dudley, e 3 B. Durrant cf 3 Crowton, lb . Lunt, if Davis, u- w Hansen, rf : Fyper, p 11 Home Nursing Certificates : To Be Awanled Thirteen American Fork women will receive standard home nursing certificates after having completed a course under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Jones, local Red Cross nurse. The class has met each Thursday afternoon at the city ban for the past 14 week. . j The group of women presented Mrs. Jones with a beautiful potted Martha Washington plant land Jardiniere Jar-diniere at party given at the home of Mrs. Stanley Peters.' , ;. Mrs. Xlodia Roberts was Installed as president for the remainder of this year's Red Cross work. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Pett vice president; Mrs. Naomi With 338 present in the tabernacle, last Sunday evening, services nonor ing 38 boys from the Fourth Vard who are sway in the service, were-exceptioneily were-exceptioneily inspirational and uplifting up-lifting in - nature. The program, conducted by Miss Mary Pulley, al so paid tribute to the parents of the derjart boy . Pftrenta . of the 38 boys were represented there, and, seated In the choir seat of the tabernacle, they were presented pre-sented with ' acrapbooks ' In which they may place all letters, pictures, clippings, mementos, etc- from their Z Many soldiers from Camp wmiame and the Pleasant Grove camp were also present most of them non-members non-members of the church. ' - - v - Captain Imbrodln of Camp WH-iams, WH-iams, as the main speaker, was especially es-pecially interesting, and organ es-' lections rendered by lieutenant Bur- Oaisford, secretary, and Mrs.. Mn- dick, prof esslonal organist, filled the Dudley, TadtL, Jerome 2, Tesak, Lemon and Arbon. Errors--aiaco- bul Davis 2. Three-base hit Tuck, at hto1icil?JK: c im Francisco and returned to. American Ameri-can Fork by way of Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nev. SPEAKER OUTLINES r piviNjs FSiNxanpix----- 8peaklng under the auspices . of First Church of Christ Scientist Salt Lake' City, on Sunday evening, Adair' Hickman, C. B- a, of New York City, declared that "From the viewpoint of scientific Christianity, the effort to single out a race, segregate segre-gate and establish it as a sole ruling rul-ing group, is seen to be a strangely distorted concept of the rtemal fact that in the realm of true creation, in the oneness of Mind's all-inclusive sphere, there can be no division. 'neither Greek nor Jew, - - - Scythian, bond nor free', for an are one in spiritual being and Identity God and God's Image and likeness, Mmd and Mind's Ideas. This is the Totals Plnney 100 American Fork 000 Sunimary: Runs 31 9 27 8 000 040-6 002 W 3 Greenwood, Tucker, Marine and Tadd Runs batted bat-ted in-Tucker, Tadd 2, Tesak 2, Tedesco 2, Lunt Double play Je rome to Tezak to Tucker. Btruck out-nBy Pyper 11, Arbon 12. Bases on balls Off Arbon 2, Pyper 0. Umpires Um-pires Kidd and Peacock. . dred Peters, publicity chairwoman. The following committees have been arranged: Medical committee, Haydee Xverton, Hannah Aydelotte, Mary Pett and Naomi Oalsford Program committee, Lydla 2rk-Patrick, 2rk-Patrick, Ethel Graff and Roth Ma-whinney; Ma-whinney; : workr committee,' Allot Chrlstensen, Lowell Fisher, Myrtte Houston and Nan Peck. - Following a tasty rpot hick hmch Blnr war enjoyed. Fourteen prises were given to winners. Mrs. Ora Chipnun, local Red Cross chairwoman, wm special guest at the affair. Mrs. Chlpman presented each memher.with a nutrition nu-trition booklet entitled , nntamlns for. yictory;l:-v; j Oraduates are listed aa follows: j nannan Ayatioue, Alice enrwen- sen. Loweiia ruher, nsoml oalsford, oals-ford, Mary Pett Nan Feck, Ethel Graff, Myrtle Houston, Ruth Ma- Klrkpatrick. I3odla' Roberts and Mudred Peters. .... '.r .. Spray Mixture Advised For Control of Aphid Many complaints are being made concerning the common currant and goosebery aphid which has attacked at-tacked these plants very earl this season and wheh often causes a large proportion of the red currant mvine iwnclple by which alone we'leav" tlKbecome ; can attain the brotherhood of man.' Mr. Hickman, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, was introduced by Mrs. Martha Anderson, An-derson, Second Reader, First Church of Christ Scientist, Salt Lake City. Utah -Streams Closed To Alien Fishing - SALT LAKE CITY In the interests inter-ests of national safety and the national na-tional war effort the Utah fish and game commission has suspended the privileges granted Japanese aliens in the past to fish in Utah streams. A few years ago, ft special law was passed which reads, In part "Any person. whois-not a. citizen ot the United SUtes. upon applying and paying, $7 JO may receive a license to angle for any kind of fish, provided that any alien who Is ineligible in-eligible to dtisenshlp, but who has resided In the state of Utah 15 years prior to application for license, li-cense, may receive a license to angle for any kind of fish upon the payment pay-ment of the same fee required for a resident dtlaon." r , ; , The commission's proclamation sa Ttt is considered Inadvisable for Japanese aliens to fish In Utah watr$ro Jong as ft'stata'of''Ws-' exists 'between the United States and' Japan. ": ' ' "yt:." T". "Now, therefore, the: Utah fish and gam - department tat the Interests In-terests of the national safety and the national war effort hereby denies de-nies eH privileges granted Japanese allenf nindthanprovislon so long as s state of war exists between the United States and Japan. : i cupped, wth numerous pockets or crypts on the underside. The upper-side upper-side of the leaves assume a conspicuous conspic-uous reddish color much like "autumn "au-tumn leaves," which is easily seen for some distance. Heavy Infestations Infesta-tions are followed by leaf defoliation defolia-tion and the fruits ripen early and are of very poor quality. The aphid are found in the cup pules of the sides of the leaves. These stem mothers cause the young leaves to curl soon after they hatch, thus protecting pro-tecting themselves to a large extent from sprays. It is highly important therefore, that these stem mothers should be destroyed as quickly as possible to prevent further birth to living young which develop very rapidly and soon cause a complete destruction of the crop. The following are recommended spray mixtures for the control of the curant and gooseberry aphid: (1) Nicotine sulphate (40)... pt fish oil soap (or dissolved -laundry-seep)- wr; 3-Ibsr Water SO gal. (2) Mlsclble oil 1 gal Fish. oUsoap. ,.,.,. fttJi.t,w,M.v.... 5,, lbs.. Wter 42 gal A fresh 2 per cent dust win usually usu-ally give fair control if a thorough dusting is received. A 18 per cent to 20 per cent calcium cyanide dust usually gives satisfactory results, but this must never be used when the leaves are moist or burning may result STATS NUTlUTIONXTJNCIL URGES THAT UTAH ; WOMKW CAN F-TJIT At the Utah atate nutrition' eoun- oafeetmtrMuuday In. Salt Lake, Mrs. Rose - H. Wldtsoe, chairman, called upon housewares to W parti-otic parti-otic by doing their part to the program pro-gram of canning fruit She urged that an women ' ereavor -during the summer months to store enough canned fresh fruit for their winter needs. '-'rf-.'rrv,." ' ' To quote Mrs. Wldtsoe, The government gov-ernment only allows 'one 'pound, of sugar per person for . the making of jams and Jellies, and , this would make such a Uttle tha$ it would be much more patriotic- to put up fresh fruit The sugar allotment of. one pound for every four quarts' of fruit canned ta entirely; :fcfMexji Jc this purpose. ; ' ?' ' "By storing enough fresh fruit we do not mean that people should hoard, but . we do .feel. that, because of the war the' government win need most of the fruit canned in factories, and housewives should provide for their farnny. needs." tabernacle with musle - of such grandeur and beauty that the hearts of an present were deeply touched, 8ergeant Bruce E. Wallace,, outstanding out-standing vocalist rendered two beautiful numbers to thrfil the aud- - Highlights of the services was the reading of a letter from Melvyn Pulley, Pul-ley, now serving in Fort EUss," Texas. Numerous requests for publication pub-lication of the letter, read by Miss OennaVee Beck, have been made, and parts of it tmcmi ft::, Fort Bhas, Texas, May It, 1942.' Young Matron Dies At Lehi Friday Numerous friends in American Fork were sorry to hear of the death last Friday evening of Mrs. Clara R. Sabey Doyle who passed away following a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon. May 26, In the Lehi Fifth ward chapel with Bishop Ernest B. Garrett in charge. Interment Inter-ment was made in the Lehi ceme tery, nAMTSmEE HAS FINE ' NEW-SIGN , - ! The building occupied by Roy Hampshire, produce merchant located lo-cated near the Orem station, has been topped by ft fine new panel sign,.: A deep blue ground, unit with white lettering tells one and aU that the Roy Hampehire-Hlnei Co, Is located there, Mrs. Doyle was born in Lehi, October 18, 1888, a daughter of John and Amanda Sabey, and spent her entire' Tile In the" vicinity." For ft number , of years she worked m American Fork, making many ac quaintances here. -...a, She is survived by five sons and daughters, Mrs. Delia Smith and Sherman Doyle of American Fork; John and James Doyle of Lehi; and Mrs, Maxine West,-of- Pleasant drover six brothers and . sisters John R. Sabey, Mldvale; Mrs. Jane Gray, Ogden; Aaron and Jake Sa bey. Lehi; Arthur. Sabey,. Seattle, Wash.: and Mrs. Lexift Adams, Provo; and IS grandchndren. . ,: Attending the funeral services Tuesday from American Fork were the following: Mrs. Ivy Steele, Mrs. Kl.nalev-MnL.lr CJOrsnan, Mrs. Mary Pett, Mrs. Orace' Chlpman. Mrs. Viola chlpman and Mrs. XSlde PuHey." - . m t s -f v ... ... : . '-... t 'Sunday X went to Sunday School at the H Paso Mormon Church. ' It Is ft beautiful structure, new, huge and massive, designed to. resemble an old Spanish Mission. The ban was died to capacity and for priesthood priest-hood meeting, large crowd was present Including approximately 20 soldiers from Utah and Idaho.' , " , ""After the service We soldiers were" guests of the JJlsstonary class end they took us on picnic to one of the local parks. The food was good and we were treated cordlauy. -Th-vr ft"mieand ITBbok of Mormon which 1 read to my spare time bufThave no Doctrine and' Covenants. If you could send me ft copy X would greatly appreciate it. X receive the improvement Era and wish to thank whoever sent It tome. ' "When X face reveille each morning morn-ing and taps at night there is within with-in me a feeling that there Is nothing noth-ing greater than - equaUty, Justice, freedom which dwells throughout our country and that which pur army stands ready to defend. "Religion Is different hi the army than-when spoken of In everyday life.. .You. see, men are made to listen and do many things by com-pulslon com-pulslon end thus. in . their .Jijare . time, they are reluctant to listen to anyone preaching. So X find It more successful to teach by example. "An that is necessary is to mention men-tion I am from Utah and the boys invariably reply: Then you are one of those Mormons.' And my answer always is, Tou bet the best people in the world' "There is one particular friend of mine. Sergeant Keith, who doesn't belong to any religion, but after hearing and reading our texts he is convinced that if he Joins any it win be ours. So even In the-army missionary work can be practiced "When I was at home on a furlough, fur-lough, I received my Patriarchal blessing which tells me that if I live good clean lifebeing prayerful prayer-ful and humble, the spirit of the Lord win warn me of danger ahead, and if I heed these warnings, I wul come through this conflict Unhurt. Un-hurt. So you can bet X am going to do my best to receive these blessings. bless-ings. The gospel has brought me over many rough spots on the road of life and I am depending on it to lend me still more aid spiritually, spiritual-ly, mentally and "physically. My religion means a lot to me and that need is increasing now in the hour of crisis. The following phrase I wiU remember: No matter, how close-. . &ocfa jjy be & us" at' ft " time of affliction, or how much ak-1 he may possess, the Lord is always closer at hand, and wul hear and answer our prayers If asked tat faith. y . ri know fighting and blood-shed , are anlnst our religion,: but if X ' must fight X am glad it is for Just cause. Toil know, that we believe that the. constitution was divinely Inspired of God Therefore, , we should protect and uphold It "X know we "an hope this conflict via soon end, and with Ood. help it mm. nrovidinr we have lived faith ful enough and proved ourselves be fore Ood. good-bye,''; t wlfl '"close" fofhOW ..... . Melvyn PuHcy, e . - |