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Show to y Coo Wasted saoaey wasted Bret. Po' waste prtdoas Btm. Every dollar y cm , -r tkoaM be need tejaey tr Bonds. Bjfy yeerV-ftal Are yon entitlee to ni trttfmin investing a least tea percent ef yov Income In-come (a War Beads every pay iay. It's mr badge af pa. trtotlsau percent every pay day. XXXI AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAYSEPTEMBER 25, 1942 NUMBER 28 Vl-" Ji ll II "II I M II II 11 Mil I II uuu u iU Vi LitU rm Machinery Rationing plained By unty Farm Group ep the planes flying, toe lr0lling' ana we guns ooom-Wriacn ooom-Wriacn farmers have gone Ws. The U. O. aeparunent tjeulture order rxeezing au JnscJilnery In the hands of u necessary to insure lair Itlon of available equipment placement where n win uo U good, says the Utah county k war board. I . tit i ii j lty rationing wm oe uautueu tunty committee composed of Cnty USDA war board Un and two farmers appoint-he appoint-he war board. L Needed for Class A ! machinery In class A may I only upon approval by the rationing committee. In to this class are beet lifters, baders, combines, disc nar- jfeed grinders, grain drills, (levators, hay balers, manure rs, milk coolers, milking les, pickup balers, potato dlg- hi tractors including garaen B machinery may be sold lertification by the fanner dealer that It Is required to brent agricultural goals. In Lss are most other farm ma- not listed In class A . C Includes hand-operated hen as shovels, lories, noes Iks. No certification Is need-ahese need-ahese tools. lty Requirements Given billty requirements for ma in class A Include inade- pf present equipment and In to meet farm production y repairing, or by purchasing fang used machinery, or by or exchange work. A pur- fust turn In replaced equip-I equip-I agree to rent or let others new machinery on sped- hns and conditions. rants who are refused cer- may appeal to the state war board. pent in class A must be ted later than October 31, K Labor Procedure Told prised procedure to mate f evacuees of Japanese an- lTtilable for harvesting sugar fed other crops In the lnter- region has been an il by the war relocation au- Already some 1500 evacuees be Pacific coast military area Ken assigned to work In the fam VI ISlCgVU, XUCU1U, UHU1 ptana. fn needing this help should V. S. employment service r county USDA war board fractions on how to obtain Le will be featured as the food special from Septem- October 10. five more days to Insure M3 nHntc m Ill v.a kji. jui IftllUClB P seed wheat this fall are p contact their county AOA p- September 30 is the last ecu re this nrotactinn on beat. next Utah countv USDA W meeting will be held f 5. 1942. at 4 p. m. at the agricultural office. Play School To Start Next Monday The play school for the five-year-olds of the community will begin next Monday, September 28, in the basement of the library. The committee com-mittee of mothers who set the goal at 50 paid enrollments before attempting at-tempting to put over this pre-school education project, have reached this number, and more applications are being received. In the event the additional enrollments exceed the 50 mark to any great extent, the children will receive as many j months of training as the sched ule permits, Inasmuch as the school room will accommodate but 25 comfortably, at one session. The parents have renovated the room this week. Mrs. Ellen Tracy, who has been play school leader for the past three years under the WPA setup has been engaged, and she Is planning several very pleas ant surprises for the little ones who attend. Mothers of children enrolled are asked to have the children at the school this morning (Friday) between be-tween 10 a. m. and noon, when assignments as to which class each will attend will be made. The regular classes will begin Monday. ual Meeting Alpine hers Set 1 Tall meetina of th kftchm Association will be Friday night. October 2nd, nl hlRh schnnl nrlltarlum Htlng win begin at 8 o'clock! pearly rrnort win K- rriu.n P. annuai election Worficert fe Place. Mrs. Leone Told P8 EsteUe Fenton of the f Grove faculties, represent- souation attended the E. A convention held In July. Miss Penton will r oJ'the-eonwsntlon. A Pa follow the business meet- Jcera now directing the as-" as-" affairs are Basil Dorton President; Charles Walker, f rk, vice-president; Mlsa (T;n, American Pork, V.Mn. Leone Told, Pleasant rulier and Boyd Davis, nn Ourney. Lehl t Lynn fP'ne; Dwood Baxter, PWd Margaret Hayes, Amer-g. Amer-g. comprise the board of Second Oldest Man Observes 93rd Anniversary Hale and hearty, despite his advanced ad-vanced years, William Henry Grant one of the oldest residents of Utah county, observed his ninety-third birthday anniversary Thursday. Mr. Grant resides with his brother, John W. Grant and wife here. He was born in Salt Lake City September 24, 1849, a son of David and Beulah Chlpman Grant, who were two of the pioneers who preceded pre-ceded Brigham Young into Salt Lake valley in 1847. When he was four years of age his father was called on a mission for the church and he came to American Fork to live during this time with his grandmother Currey. When he was eight, he returned home and remained re-mained with his parents until he was 16, when he commenced working work-ing for his uncle, Washburn Chip-man Chip-man in the cattle business in Castle valley. For years Mr. Grant was identified identi-fied with this Industry as well as the sheep and mining industries. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Preston Grant, died in 1928. During these later years Mr. Grant resided In Orem, where he had a farm, and when his brother, John W., moved to American Fork, he accompanied him here. Besides Mr. Grant, he has another brother, Jededlah Grant of Honeyvlle, Utah; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Marshall of American Pork; Mrs. Sadie Gibson Gib-son of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rose Georgetta of Ely, Nev. Year's Football Schedule Drawn Up High schools of' the Provo, Alpine and Nebo districts will definitely meet on the gridiron this fall, according ac-cording to a decision reached by representatives of the districts. Despite war curtailments and the fact that players will participate In harvesting of crops, the schools comprising region three will play a five game schedule. Nebo district first abandoned plana for participation participa-tion in the schedule and a schedule was drawn for the two districts, Provo and Alpine. Late last week j Nebo district reconsidered and voted to participate in the grid sport this ! fall. A meeting was held in Provo Monday night and a new schedule was drawn which includes Sprlng-vllle, Sprlng-vllle, Spanish Fork and Payson high schools. It is the belief of the Alpine district dis-trict board that physical and recreational rec-reational programs of the schools at tnls time should be enlarged, not lessened, and more boys will be urged to participate in the physical and athletic programs. Rules were passed governing the game this season In this retrion. and among them was one stating that one and a half hours practice would be the maximum ner school night. Of this time, the last hour will be of the regular school period so that players will be through practice half and hour after school closes. Thus no interference will be made with plans tor student labor to assist in crop harvesting, as every effort is being made to cooperate with the larmers. No school buses will be allowed to travel outside the county and will carry players only. All games will begin at 3:30 p. m. and will be played on Friday. The schedule will run for six weeks beginning October 9th and ending November 13. The schedule, which is tentative will be presented to the school boards of the three districts for ap proval before becommlng final. The schedule also Is flexible to allow studenti to participate in the har vlst program, the officials pointed out. Following Is the schedule: October 9 American Fork at Lincoln, Provo at Payson, Spring-ville Spring-ville at Lehl. October 16 Spanish Fork at American Fork, Lehl at Pleasant Grove, Springville at Provo. October 23 Payson at American Fork, Spanish Fork at Lehl, Lincoln at Springville, Pleasant Grove at Provo. October 30 American Fork at Lehl, Springville at Payson, Provo at Spanish Fork, Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. November 6 Pleasant Grove at Payson, Provo at Lincoln, Spanish Fork at Springville. November 13-Lehi at Lincoln, Payson at Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove at American Fork. - 4-i Local Youth Gives Life i 10 f ntr? The Joyful anticipation of parents par-ents who were expecting their son home within the next two weeks on a furlough was turned to deep sorrow when wont niched Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Oarlkb here of the death of their son Hoard B. Gar- City To Get Portion of New Homes Word that the new steel plant war area had been granted priorities priori-ties for 050 additional housing units to be built by private capital and private builders was received Saturday Sat-urday by Gordon Weggeland, FH A director for Utah, and Franklin D Meat Shortage Cause Discussed ' By Meat Packing Officials Uoh, 25. He was -killed when an 4 Richards, tone commissioner, has Touching Services Held For Mrs. Sylvia W. Shelly Enlistments Open Voluntary enlistments are being accepted by certain branches of the air corps; Colonel Frank W. Wright, commanding officer, army air base, Salt Lake City, explained recently. One of the most Interesting and Instructive opportunities Is that of glider pilot. This voluntary enlistment enlist-ment Is open to citizens of the United States between the ages of 18 and - 35 who have -oaa .one oi (, the following forms of aerial experience, ex-perience, either holding a currently effective airman's certificate private grade or higher,, or the holder of a lapsed airman's certificate private grade or higher, providing It did not lapse prior -to January -1; 1941; or to men who can make a certified statement that they have completed 200 or more glider flights. Former aviation cadets or aviation avia-tion students who have had at least 50 hours of total flying time either dual or solo at any army, navy or other service flying school are also eligible for enlistment as glider pilots. Applicants for the glider, pilot school should apply to the recruiting recruit-ing office, Headquarters building, army air base, Salt Lake City, Utah. Solemnly Impressive were the funeral services held Wednesday, September 16, at 2 p. m. in the Lehl Fifth ward chapel for Mrs. Sylva Webb Shelly, 43, who passed away at the family home in American Ameri-can Fork. H. E. McNeill, a member of the American Fork fourth ward bishopric bish-opric was in charge of the services serv-ices and as the oenlng number Thel-me. Thel-me. Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin, acompanled by Norlne Fox sang "In the Garden." Theppenngprayer was offered by Bishop E. N. Webb. President VlrgU JEL'.Peiersonread the blogprahplcal sketch and made remarks. Other speakers were Moral Steele, and H. E. McNeill of . American Ameri-can Fork, both of whom spoke highly high-ly .of the itfe anp; fh aracter Un,. Shelly, brought out many fine gospel thoughts and spoke words of con-solement con-solement to the bereaved family. Interspersing the speakers, A. H. Wing played an organ solo, "8ylvia." and Kenneth Robinson and Rulon Nlcholes. accompanied, by Mary Humphries of American Pork sang "Hold Thou My Hand. As the closing musical number the trio sang "Christians Goodnight," Good-night," and Bishop E. B. Garrett offered the closing prayer. Interment was In the city cemetery ceme-tery were Heber C. Webb dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Mrs. W. O. Hefner and baby daughter of Beaver spent the weekend week-end here with Mr. Hefner, who Is employed at the Geneva steel plant. army plane used Ion training pur poses crashed at Wrlghtwcod, 20 miles from the air base at Victor-ville, Victor-ville, Cal, Saturday afternoon Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Alfo L, Baker of Texas also was a victim of the Crash. Howard, who had! the rank of private first class, kaa expecting advancement to the" rank of corporal cor-poral around October 1, and had written his parental very recently that he hoped , to see them soon. He had a 72-hour leave in July and on the 4th enjoyed a two-hour two-hour visit with his family here. The telegram from the commanding command-ing officer of the air base failed to reach Mr. and ,Mrs. Garlich, and the first word of their son's death came from the reporter of a Salt Lake daily paper wbo con- been approved for Immediate con struction to care for the housing needs of the Columbia Steel 'company 'com-pany plants at Ironton and Geneva. Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Spring-ville, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo, American Fork and Lehl will all participate In this new construction construc-tion program which will take advantage ad-vantage of all available utility, educational ed-ucational and transportation facilities facil-ities In each community. First preference for these new homes will be given war workers who have come or are coming to the area for permanent employment. employ-ment. Mr. Weggeland expressed appreciation appre-ciation for the cooperation and assistance as-sistance given by Utah's congressional congres-sional delegation, Utah county's nancial institutions and city and county officials. Of this 950 units for the district, American Fork expects to get a good share since builders and citizens citi-zens have taken an active part in providing homes for the Influx of workers and upwards of 100 home units Is expected for this community. com-munity. Those desiring to construct single, double and multiple units should get their plans ready Immediately and have them approved to secure their priority ratings so as to be able to get their construction started start-ed at once. tacted them at their home, m ! housing committees, civic dubs fl- response to a telegram dispatched by the parents, a telephone conversation con-versation between Mr. Garlich and Colonel Roy S. Butler, commanding officer at the air base, confirmed the tragic news. - if Howard Brigham i Garlich was born at Blackfoot,' Idaho, February 27, 1917, a son of Gaston and Eraj Famsworth Garlich.! He lived in i Price and Hiawatha for eight years, and In 1935' fras graduated from the Lincoln nigh school at: i I uicuj. ( On March 8, 1942, he enlisted In the army air corps. Surviving are his parents; four brothers, Ben Garllck of Pleasant Orove, Bruce Garllck of the U. S. navy, Deverle Garlkk of Provo and Junior Garllck , of American Fork; three sisters, Helen, Bemfce and Oieah Garllck, ATT of -American Fork, and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Famsworth of Blackfoot and William Garllck of Mantl. The brother, Bruce Garllck has served in the U. S. navy for the past two years and attempts were being made to contact him with the hope that he would be able to attend his brother's funeral. Funeral services will be held today to-day (Friday) at 2 o'clock In the First ward chapel. Bishop Ernest J. Seastrand will be In charge. Members of the American Legion Post 49, under the direction of Commander Com-mander Don Mack Dalton, will conduct con-duct military exercises. Burial will be made In the cemetery here. School Lunch Value Discussed Among the special Instructions given to the representatives of the i Parent-Teachers association In at-1 at-1 tendance at the regional convention held last Saturday In Springville was that of the value of school lunches. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, association as-sociation president, together with , Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mrs. Olin ' H. Ririe and Mrs. Glen Boley, offl-: offl-: cers of the local unit, attended the convention. ! Speakers stressed the importance of keeping up the lunch projects In the schools in spite of the prob- . lems confronting the sponsors who are the Parent-Teacher units. Ices. WPA labor, states Mrs. Gardner, r.-.! h i rinsed In the preparation and serv- Salt Lake, who was Howard's "bud-' to of lunchea here' been dy- at the air base, accompanied ftt kast W the body and will attend the serv- j Pr week have to be expended in American rorx. aione 10 pro viae additional labor.. This expense must be met through the price of the school lunches. A meeting will be called In the very near future of all the parents In this community to discuss the problem. The delegates from the local organization or-ganization report the convention to have proved educational and Instructive. In-structive. Mrs. Roe, a member of the national organization, was one of ' the speakers. During the noon hour a tour of the art building was enjoyed. Couple Local Married Recently Miss Beth Green and Wyman Ovard, both of this city, were united In marriage on September 6 at Preston. Idaho. The bride, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Green, Is a graduate of the high school here, and for several years has been an operator on the local telephone tele-phone exchange. Mr. Ovard has been employed out of the city the past several years and now is employed em-ployed in Magna. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ovard. Their marriage was the motif for a charming party Monday night in the Harrington amusemnt halL Relief Society Meeting Set A stake Relief society planning meetling will be held Sunday after noon, September el, commencing tus Green as hostess and her four daughters, Mrs. Donna Tregaskls of this city; Mrs Erma Holms te ad of Lehl; Mrs. Ivadell Holmberg and Mrs. Mildred Frerd of Salt Lake Cltyassisting. : .. :,.: Lovely bouquets of fall flowers were used In decorating the room. The game -"Bride" was played, Mrs. Bert Tlmpson and Mrs. W. O. Nel- All stake board, members, and all ward executive officers including the secretaries and the choristers, organists, as well as the theological, teachers' topics, work and business, literature and social science ' class leaders and the magazine representatives represen-tatives are asked to be In attendance. attend-ance. A preview of the year's work will be given in each department and it son capturing the prises. A short program further added to the en-, u highly important that each be Joyment of the '75 ue6la'-Dresent:':iii nnMo., ' 7 ; "'v "- ' iur ftokxwh munuers consiswsa oi, The remilar weeklv meetlnm of a piano solo by Miss Fay Briggs; f th. setur ' M-utiM in of th reading. Miss Beth Ovard; two vo- wards will begin on October 6. cal duets by Mrs. Joseph Mecham and ' Mrs. Jack Cook; accordion numbers by Miss Shirley Williams; reading. Miss Gladys Grant and humorous poem, written and read by Mrs. Bert Tlmpson. j Dainty refreshments were served. The bride received a large num ber of handsome gifts, accompanied by scores of good wishes and congratulations. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHlTR.cn SUNDAY SERVICES Morning worship service win be held at 10 'oclock. The Reverend Ellas Jones will preach. Subject: "What to dp when things go wrong." Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Bible study classes for all age groups; A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. War Caravan Here Next , Wednesday Headed by a OT-plece band, a "war caravan," touring the state, will tour the north Utah county next Wednesday, September 30th. Sponsored by the leaders of the motion picture Industry's war activities ac-tivities committee, the caravan Is sent out to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps, and will carry the bond-selling message to Utah cities from Logan to Cedar City. The caravan began the tour Wednesday beginning In the north end of the state and will continue one week ending at Murray next Wednesday evening. The caravan will Include, besides the large military band from Camp Kearna, U. S. army Jeeps, trucks carrying mounted anti-aircraft guns, displays of bombs from 2,000 to 100 pounds, anti-tank guns, a truck mounted P-40 fighter plane and other army ordnance from Hill Field and the Ogden Ordnance Depot. The day on which the caravan appears In each community will be designated as "War Bond Day" and many of the communities are arranging ar-ranging special events to aid the cause. The caravan Is one of the activities sponsored by the motion picture Industry which heads the September war bond drive. Every, man, woman and.iehQd in. the community is urged to be on Main street next Wednesday afternoon after-noon and set the kind of equipment equip-ment that is being purchased from war bond sale proceeds. The itinerary of the war caravan in Utah county Is: - Saturday Payson, U noon , to 2 p. m.; Spanish Fork, 2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.; Springville, S p. m. to 7 p. m. Wednesday, September 30 Orem, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; Pleasant Grove, 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.; American Fork, 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.; Lehl, 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Local News Items F. L. Morgan of Salt Lake City, brake man on the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, who was injured Thursday of last week in a rail wreck at Pleasant Grove, was removed re-moved Sunday from the American Fork hospital, wh&e bt was taken Immediately after the wreck, to the L. D. S. hospital In Salt Lake. He sustained. It was. reported, fractures of both legs, bruises and abrasions and possible Internal Injuries. J. O. Mean, engineer, was discharged from the American Fork hospital and returned to his home In Salt Lake Saturday. Roy X, Helm, superintendent sup-erintendent of transportation for the railroad, received a badly broken ankle when he leaped. He underwent under-went an operation In the L. D. 8. hospital Saturday. . Wednesday afternoon a group df young women enjoyed a show at the Capitol Theater In Salt Lake and dinner at the Chicken Castle afterwards. after-wards. In the party were Fern Wagstaff, Beth Tidwell, Ruth B. Deveraux, Mary Parks, Ruby Cooley, Mary Zierold and Reona Cordner. A good attendance marked the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Ladles Republican Study group held in the city hall. Mayor O. DeVere Wootton gave an Interesting talk on political topics and current The United States will need about 27 billion pounds of meat during the next 13 months, to take care of requirements of civilians, armed forces and export -Thl.-1i -bated upon requests from the secretary of afixi culture. But It aeema llketo thai the peak of heavy slaughter for this year may have passed and Chicago meat trade authorities believe that we may fall four billion pounds short of our goal unless there Is very definite defi-nite action taken to encourage livestock live-stock feeding. The trouble -rests with the extreme ex-treme difficulties In carrying out the marketing of beef due to the complex nature of the meat business. busi-ness. There apparently Is not sufficient suf-ficient price spread between the market prices of feeder steers and fat steers, a situation that must be ironed out to encourage the finishing fin-ishing of beef. The fact Is that the present scale of prices precludes profit In feeding cattle, despite the abundance of feed and forage and the large number of people who have the knowledge and facilities to produce an abundance of choice beef. Cattle feeding hat declined In the middle west and also in the far west Central Arizona feedlots fewer cattle than a year ago, and the decrease In the big southern cauiorma catue reeding area n estimated es-timated at 15 per cent . There It only one meant of producing pro-ducing more meat during the period of the war and that Is through feedlot finishing. We cant produce more animals because the laws of WW W Ml., . MMUV ItH ter of years to breedVjnore eowg and permit the growing of calves to the point where they become animals ani-mals weighing 1000 pounds or more. But we can put 200 to 300 pound more weight on all the cattle we have by restoring the teedtot finishing; finish-ing; and we can Increase the weight of millions of pigs we now have by longer feeding periods. Hog prices have declined further from the recent peak and the top-on top-on the Los Angeles market last week dropped to $15.33. Cattle prices also worked lower last week, particularly on cows which worked 25 cents to 50 cents lower. At the close of the week, medium quality fed steers brought $13 to $13-25 and good, fed steers were quoted at $14 or betted; common com-mon steers, Including Mexicans, $10 to $12. Good quality fed helfera reached $13-50 and $13.60 last week, grass heifers $10 to $12. Range cows are now bringing $9 JO to $19.75 and strictly good cows up to $11 or better; dairy cows for slaughter mostly $8 to $925; bulls $10 to $11.25; native vealers $13 to $15 and up to $16 for choice; slaughter range calves $1150 to $1350. Feeder steers went out at $11 to $11.50, feeder heifers $10 to $10.00. Medium to good quality wooled lambs are quoted at $13 to $13.75. Mrs. Myrtle Houston rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Grace Nicholes, president, presided, and Mrs. Leona Anderson, vice-president took charge. Mrs. Louis Birk spent the past week in Salt Lake visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oster-loh Oster-loh and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buroh and their families. The Burches have recently moved into their new home at 2229 Preston - Street - and Roselyn Helghths. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nicholes have returned home ,to San Francisco, after spending two weeks here with Mr .Nicholes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, and In Salt Lake with Mrs. Nicholes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeffry, Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we caa do here at home Is to boy War Bonds 10 for War Bonds, every pay day. Duck Hunting To Be Good At Sun Valley SUN VALLEY, Idaho Duck shooting this year promises to be better than ever before, stated Taylor Tay-lor Williams, Sun Valley's chief guide here recently. "First of all, we. have had a wonderful won-derful local hatching season, with the most noticeable varieties being mallrdsjjplntalls,i:--gadwalc1 and teal," said Williams. "Also," he added, "federal survey of the Canadian breeding areas, from which we get many of our migratory birds, has shewn a remarkable re-markable increase In the number of ducks. The migrratory flights stop over here for extended periods because be-cause of the abundance of food, which assures us of excellent shooting shoot-ing throughout the entire season." Sun Valley maintains a kennel Of well trained labradbrs--dogs for both upland and water fowl shooting shoot-ing and competent guides, natives of this country, are always available. avail-able. ; Duck season lasts from October 15 to December 23. Bag limit Is 10, and all waterfowl and other migratory migra-tory birds may be taken from sunup to sunset Mr. and Mrs. Bhlrlen J arris of Salt Lake City spent last weekend here visiting Mrs. Jarvts parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Ben Wright i : , ,p, ,...u 1 .. t |