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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST i THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year Local Items Mrs. R'lva B. Ross Is spending this week In Bait Lake with her sister, Mrs I. R. Morrison and family. Paul Chrlstensen of Green River, and Morris Guyman of Huntington, spent Monday night and Tuesday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare B. Chrlstensen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bate returned re-turned from a visit of several days In Lago, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele aivd family, formerly of this city. WARTIME BUS SCHEDULES EASTBOUND Lv. 8:16 A. M 11:57 P. M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 2:54 P. M. BRIGG'S PHARMACY 12 E. Main St. Phone 99 I DAN CE AT SARATOGA EVERY SAT. NIGHT 50c Couple Extra Lady FREE o MUSIC By Fern LarsenV DANCE BAND Swim in the health-giving waters 2 BIO POOLS 2 Finest Picnic Grounds in Utah. Now booking dates, for outings, from clubs, organizations. RATSE TO PARTIES saXaNaNKayssiKyeVyy Technical Sergeant Roy Ellis has returned to Fort Lewis after spending spend-ing a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lillian E. Walker of Pleasant Grove. He visited here also with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Devey and family. Miss Ora Jean Chipman, vice president of the state of Delta Kappa Gamma, tional sorority, leaves today Louis, Mo., where she will the national convention of ganlzatlon which Is to be that city August 24 to 27. second chapter St. attend the or-held or-held l. Mrs. O. E. Hosking spent last week end in Salt Lake with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Jack Binks. Mrs- Hosking, formerly Miss Inez Ambrose, is living liv-ing In American Fork again. Her husband is engaged in defense work in Alaska. Monday afternoon several of the Drimary officers and teachers of the second ward went to the home of Mrs. Davis Boley and spent the afternoon with her. Mrs. Boley i confined to her bed with complications complica-tions following an operation performed per-formed several weeks ago. Social chat was enjoyed and refreshments served. There were In the group Mesdames Glen Sykes. A. B. Allen, Eslie Bennett. Glen Varney and Al ton Storrs. The recent return of Miss Affra McNeill from the mission field, was the motif Sunday for a family gathering gath-ering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill. At 2 o'clock all were seated to a delicious dinner, after which the afternoon was spent in social chat and family reminiscences. There were present Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pettit of Price, parents of Mrs. McNeill, also Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunstman and son Lynn; Mr and Mrs. Jess Petry and son Billy of Price; Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reese and son Bob of Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Del Mar Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee of Salt Lake, and the members of the McNeill family of this city. ism 9 V mw ff w asm I A. The War Production Board now permits Electric Range Dealers to sell the new Electnc Range they ha in stock, under certain requirements. Stocks are limited, however, so if you want a new Electric Range, you are urged to act promptly. "Requirements are: mat a new n nic range Is n quired to repLc ili.it is worn 00 damaged beyond repair, or destroyed Of- A-; n That no other cooking equipment if rrtfl able, that the premises are wired for the installation of a range, and tbtt tUOrit fsriiitiq jor rng$ optratiom r insUlUd. -For Full Information . See Your Electric Itep Itedy . A UUn Power t ligot Company Advcr&eacflt ' David H. Jones For Commissioner Four Year Term .V: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and sons Jack and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halllday motored to Eureka Gun-day Gun-day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and family. Farmer and stock-grower. Born In Spanish Fork, Utah. Son of Llewellyn and Alice Ann Jones, Utah Pioneers. Served on police force of 8panlsh Fork City for 9 years 1909 to 1918. City Councilman of Spanish Fork City, 1928 to 1934. Served on Board of Directors of Spanish Fork South Irrigation Company Com-pany for 10 years, 6 years as president presi-dent of the company. Appointed and served. as chairman of Agricultural Agricul-tural Adjustment Act- froml936 to 1942 In Utah County. President of Utah County Farm Bureau 1937 to 1938. Now president of Utah County Cooperative Dairy Ass'n. A Vote for David H. Jones Is a vote for a sound economic administration. admin-istration. (Paid political adv. by David H. Jones) Joe Mecham, employed on a gov ernment project in Skull valley, spent Sunday here with his wife and family. Miss Bernice Garrett of La Canada, Can-ada, Cal., is spending this week here with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Allen and family. Sunday guests at the Allen home Included Mrs. Allen's brother, Glen Garratt and wife and three children of Ogden, and another brother. Rex Garrett and wife and two children of Cop-perton. Cop-perton. Miss Beth Ann Allen Is visiting vis-iting this week at the Glen Garrett home In Ogden. Home and Garden Lots 5x26 Rods S135 In South East Lehi. See DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 236 W. Center Provo, Ut. CLASSIFIED REWARD OFFERED Lost Friday, Fri-day, August 14, 3:00 p. m. light brown dog, 3 months old. Crooked white ring around neck, white paws, white tip on tall. Mrs. Agnes Adamson,13l E. Main, west of A- W. Stand, American Fork. 8-21-ltp. 4 w. w. ."v-f" f WITH A DELICIOUS BOURBON HIGHBALL WANTED: Girl to wait tables not going to school. Also woman--preferably middle aged to wash dishes and help In cooking In cafe Must be reliable and permanent in American Fork: Apply Louis' Cafe 16 Main Street. American Fork 9 to 11 Mornings, 3 to 5 Evenings. 8-21 Amonsr those attending the in formal wedding reception of George 8. Cannon and. his bride, the form er Norma Vance, m Provo Thursday Thurs-day night were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abel. Mrs. Cannon la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Hyrum Vance and resided here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Webb and sons Keith and Donald of Salt Lake, Wheat Cf t9YPrs Given X Quotes Marketing and family. Mr. and its Gray, Mr. and Mrs t J!? t of this city: Shir.?l Pleasant Grove; Mr. J Pork, spent Sunday at l2S I -, w- Wheat growers or Utah county were reminded recently that the spent Sunday afternoon and eve- vrr .Twr, ArfhZ 1 Wickard, has announoea wheat mar- Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant and other relatives. Mrs. Clyde Blrk and family and Bobby and Joan Karren of this city, with Mrs. Dean Taylor and FOR SALE 6 room modern brick home, good location. Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Lehi tf. FOR SALE 32 acres American Fork farm land. Mrs. Phyllis Pres ton. Phone 144-J, Lehi. 8-21-4tp. FOR SALE 1935 Mercury" sedan, Radio and Heater. Make offer. Marvin Brown, 240 North Center, American Fork. 8-21-2t FOUND Keys near Tabernacle. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. 8-21-lt. FOR SALE 4 room modern home and 8 acres land with fruit. Inquire 404 East 2nd So., American Fork. 8-21.lt. FOR SALE Baby bed and mattress. mat-tress. Inquire Grace Chipman, American Fork. 8-21-21. Registered Duroc Boar for service. serv-ice. Inquire Walter B. Devey. Tel. 182-W. 8-5-3t. FOR SALE Choice building lots. Near Center of town. : Jl J. Clayson, American Fork. 6-5-tf . FOR SALE 9 room home, modern, mod-ern, good lot and location- 161 E. 1st So. Inquire Mrs. Frank Levitt, 1435 Woodland Avenue, Salt Lake City. Tel. 68394. 6-26-tf. HOUSE, LOTfa AND FARM H. C. JOHNSON, Licensed Real Estate broker. Fjc Insurance and Notary Bank of American Fork Building. 2-20-tf of Provo spent Wednesday at Lagoon" La-goon" The party was arranged in celebration of Miss Beverly Blrk'a thirteenth birthday anniversary wich occurred that day. keung quotas for Mi and that a refeiendum will be held some time next spring, before June 10, 1943, w K. Holman. chairman of the county AAA committee, explained Mrs. Robert Thomas and Billy Jonesf",1 -"""J- "V CrfMJ BO WM UW WIMU wuiu gu UUK r,nv to all farmers now planning Mrs. Oveda, Mr. and Mn 3, .TV 1 Mr. and Mn r- accompany their grandJS Munns aril brkic 0f lyl through the BaK Lake Monday. Mrs M,da affl will be with the party spena next week in TremaZi Archie and Lottie Abel M' Master Albert Bowen celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary last Thursday. In the afternoon a party was given on the Bowen lawns at which the little folks en-Joyed en-Joyed playing games, after which the young host's mother; Mrs', Leo Bowen served a dainty lunch. The guests present were Carol Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Connie Robinson, Deanna Grant, LuJean Bowen, Kay Dicker-son, Dicker-son, Gary Robinson, David Davis, Walter Dean Bowen and Dan Adams. ROWAN REALTY BUYS 12750 4-room modern brick. basement. Good location- Terms. LehL $4300 5-room modern frame (built only 3 years) coop for 200 hens. Rock cellar, barn, garage. 2 23 acres good loam, with plenty of water. Terms. Lehi. $3500 Brick Duplex. Two 3 -room apartments. 2 sets of plumbing. $600 down. Provo. $95010 acres productive loam. 10 shares of water. City water to this location. This Is a bargain. Pleasant Grove. $2390 4-room brick with bath. Wellrbullt Big lot Good location. Pleasant Grove. HOMES FARMS LOANS ROWAN REALTY INC. New address: 176 West Center, Provo New Phone: 235-J. 'i;.'ir tall crops. Ilie marketing quota will apply to V(5 cat grown on 1343 wh'ut acre-j3 acre-j3 ul ctment, anito.u.ceri June 17 at million acres for y.e nution, the inu-jnum provided by luw. Farmers will be urged, the com-n.itteeman com-n.itteeman said, to divert wheat acreage to other crops for which the need is much greater. There is plenty w wheat: The -estimated supply for 1942-43 In the United States alone is more than a billion and a half bushels. That Is enough for more than two years of normal use, he said. The law provides that a certain quota shall be announced for an approaching marketing year whenever when-ever that It is apparent that the total supply of wheat will exceed a normal year's domestic consumption consump-tion and exports be more than 35 per cent Due to a succession of arge crops and decreased exports, this is the third successive year for which the wjueat marketing quota has been proclaimed. In previous referenda favorable votes have been cast on quotas on wheat. For 1941 It was 82.4 per cent The vote in Utah for 1941 was 95 per cent in favor. In 1942, 83.2 per cent in favor. Under maketing quotas, each grower is allotted his fair share of the available wheat market, and the flow of wheat to market Is "stabilized. "sta-bilized. Penalties may be assessed upon growers who produce and market mar-ket more than their share. The penalty, as set by law, is 50 per cent of the basic loan rate for the nation. This year the penalty Is 57 cents. WATCIIES DIAMONDS' My Prices are AW Below City PriJ C. D. STRA JEWELER J Affnvliati IT-. t. IN i" List With Us-BojR Orem Real Est Insurance Agency OREM, UTAH Homes Farms Lo-Bc Property All KlnJj Flsi Automobile Insunna Offices In Orem undH.Q Pleasant Grove Branch OSl FRAMPTON BARBEISS? O. H. Anderson, Mampj A u What's it good for?' Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane" ' Mj - Ml 31 r-f..,. , iHaasMkM i m w mm w7 - . m'sr 2. m In the barnyards and gullies of farms and in the basements and attics of homes is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Even in peacetime, scrap provided "about 50 of the raw material for steel. It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you, but it is actually refined steel with most impurities removed, and can be quickly melted with new rnetal in the f'vm of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. Thr production of steel has gone VP up, UP, until today . America is turning out as much steel as all the rest "t the world combined. But unless at ,st 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap cl is uncovered promptly, the full i ' rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns and ships cnnot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite ofjthe recent rubber drive, there is a Continuing need for largo quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste materials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead and tjn. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab-. lished, government -controlled prices. Will you help? First-collect all of your waste material ma-terial and pile it up. . Then sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to & charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm implement imple-ment dealer. Throw YOUR scrap Into the fight! ;, TJms irntooffo approvd by Contmrvatkn Division WAR PR O D UCTfON V "wi odvirttomut paid for by the Amtrlem kduOrht SarVey CemmM "prnimrtkg and wHh hmd$ provkM by groups of leading Indmtrhl concenwjl LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE FRANCIS ABEL, CHAIRMAN; STEWART DURRANT, S. R. MURDOCK. TELEPHONE 26 JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old disc will providr crap ter needed for 21') lemi'iuti. matic I i k ll carbines. One ld plow will 1 one hundred 75 mn! fflrrcing projectili One'UlelesioM tire provides as much rubber aUued in l'i gai matks. ,i make ;irm- One old above! will hr v make 4 hand (renades. MATERIALS REEDED Scrap Iron and steel. Other metals of all kinds. Old rubber- Rags. Manila rope, burlap bat Waste Cooking Fats-wh r pound or mora, atrato Into a larf c tn am aaO to your meat dealer! KCEDEB ONLY M CERTAIN lOCAlff Watte papar and tin amawanted onlytoJJ -nWil locanr. NOT NIW (atbJa tia)llUaorbUdel law |