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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVembfp 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 News Items Sunday gursts of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Iver Nielsen of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs James Nielsen and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bassett and daughter, Ila, of Provo. Record War Bond Sales Is Goal Of Women At War Week Nov. 22 GuesUs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadbum Sunday to honor Mrs. Chadburn on her birth - day anniversary were as follows: Mrs. LaNeve Smith of I.lndon, Mr. Reese Chadburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merryweather and three sons, Keith, Frank and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln L. Graham and three children, Rulon, Delolse and Nclda, all af Provo, Harold Ashton and Sigmund Robinson. Besides honoring honor-ing Mrs. Chadburn, the gueste had assembled to bid farewell to Reese Chadburn who had been called into the service. A delightful dinner was served and many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guests. Reese, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadburn, left Tuesday for San Diego, California, where he will serve in the United States Marines. The Variety club met Wednesday nlKht of this week at the home of Mrs Ida Culm with thp ?ollow-iiiK ?ollow-iiiK Indies present for an evening of bridge:' Leona Grant, Mary Hum phries, Lurlla Fisher, Edith Single ton, Myrtle Houston. Evelyn Mad son, Mae Shelley, Emma Stelner and the hostess. The card-playing was preceded by a delightful lunch High score club prize was awarded to Leona Grant while the high score guest prize was given to Mary Humphries. The consolation club 'favor. was claimed by. Luella Fisher and the guest favor by Edith Single ton. EYES RIGHT Are your eyes in good condition? Will they stand the extra work that is placed on them in these s'f r en i o u s times? Have them examined today and be sure. E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah "Tab and Bun" (Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley) were unleashed again Tuesday night and in their own comical way took the soldiers at Fort Douglas by storm upon the invitation of Ed Stoker, well known orchestra leader. "Mrs. Shelley ac com pan led the two clowns to Salt Lake to assist them with their daffv songs. Of course the soldiers liked them and it s certain that the three American Forkers returned home with a glow of satisfacUon for having hav-ing done their bit to keep up the morale of Uncle Sam s men. Thursday afternoon the ladles of the American Fork camp of the D U P met at the home of Mrs. Ada Barratt for their regular meeting. Relva Ross gave the history of her grandmother and Detta Buckwalter presented the lesson on Joseph Smith. She rendered a vocal solo, "Joseph The Seer," at the con clusion of the lesson. Twenty guests enjoyed the meeting and the re freshments which followed. Assist ing Mrs. Barratt in the role of hostess were Lorene Smith, Adaline Faddls, Zlna Baker and Mrs. Hardy. uwvm S'AUS Yp 7-is" i Of 1-11 RICA sj5 'speed; limit ryi 35; Six new babies made their arrival ar-rival at the local hospital during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Thom as west of Pleasant Orove have a daughter, born on Friday. November 13; Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffs of this city have a baby boy, born on Thursday, November 12: Mr. and Mis. Oscar Swenson of Pleasant Grove announce the arrival of a baby girl, November 16: Mr. and Mrs. Olyen Pyne of Orem have a son who arrived on Sunday, November Nov-ember 15; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richins, also of Orein, have a son who came on the same day, No vember. 15.; . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of American Fork announce the arrival of a baby daughter, born on Sunday, also. At Reduced Speed Rio Grande Motorway Is taring rubber . . . giving the same dependable dependa-ble service . . . over primary Federal highways thru Colorado and Utah. Q Schedules carefully coordinated with transcontinental lines at Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake City. Q Tou can help . . . make only essential trips . . . travel during midweek . . . carry only one piece of luggage. NEW SCHEDULES Now in effect EASTBOUND: Lv, 2:07 P. M. 7:07 P. M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 2:37 P. M. BRIGG'S PHARMACY Main St. f taohefl9 r v-. i i American Fork had a distinguished disting-uished visitor Sunday in the person of Henry Thornton of Salt Lake. Mr. Thornton Is a musician of note, not only in Salt Lake but of the west coast. He is an excellent organist, or-ganist, having played at the civic auditorium in Los Angeles and over the radio at Omaha, Neb. Mr. Thornton and his . son Lewis, and Mrs. Doris Munier, also of Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Cahn. That evening eve-ning they were taken by Mr. Cahn to the concert given in the second ward. The experience to Mr. Thornton Thorn-ton was a pleasant surprise in that it was the first Latter-day Saint service he had attended and he was particularly impressed at the participation par-ticipation of the young people. Mr. Thornton nas had a great deal of experience In chorus work, having trained choruses both in the United States and in Europe. He was high In his praise of Mrs. Hannah C. Packard and her ability as a chorus leader. He paid special tribute to the solo work of Mrs. Edith Your.g and Mrs. Detta Buck-waiter Buck-waiter and also the trio by Miss Betta Storrs, Mrs. Dessle Wilde and Mrs. Doris Robinson. Selections given by the string ensemble received re-ceived high commendation from Mr. Thornton. These young musicians, musi-cians, Rhees, Ririe, Dawn White, Shirley Back, Vivian Green and Jewel Chipman, with their director, I Mrs. Josephine Rlrle. are doing j some fine work. The accompanists. LLxdia KirkpiUrtrlf Vivian TWfr Bn4 j LaRce, Van Wagoner came in for , their share of praise'," "iilsb. 'Mrs:1 Packard ar.d this group should do wonderful tilings, said Mr. Thornton, Thorn-ton, and he agreed heartily with the statements expressed by Bishop Tltrte thur this correrrt should 7ttt be the last. . For Dependable BAKING RED STAR FLOUR For sale at all good Grocers WASHINGTON, D. C America's women In the cities and on the farms in war factories and in their homes are deterrhlnid to make Women At War Woek the greatest War Bond selling effort since Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Frnnklin D. Roosevelt sounded the keynote for the Treasury Depart ment's Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 28, with an apt eaLlQJVomen to save on Jitue tnings lo provide pro-vide money for War Bonds. "We women want to work hard, we want to be a part of this strenuous period because unless we are, we will not be able to face the men when they return and claim our share of the future responsibility respon-sibility for building a peaceful world," the First Lady declared. The overall direction of Women At War Week rests with the Women's Section of the War Savings Staff under the leadership of Mln Harriet Elliott, Associate Field Director, and Mrs. Henry Morjen-thau, Morjen-thau, Jr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit. From coast to coast women in every community commu-nity have made plans for torchlight parades, fash-Ion fash-Ion shows, teas, rallies, store window displays. Stamp and Bond booths. pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras. In each locality administration of the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which has worked out activities adapted to their areas. Mrs. Morgenthau. in a special message for Women At War Week, declared de-clared that the spirit of America's pioneer women lives today more strongly than ever. "The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday. Dec. 7, 1941." Mrs. Morgenthau said. "This winter the average American woman will be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds and Stamps. She will not, please God, ever have to Are a gun or fly a bomber. But she will, please God, always do everything she can to help buy anything and the best of everything that fires or flies or floats in this terrible war." Highland News Mrs. Nettle Warenski spent last week-end In Salt Lake City visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Long, who is employed there. Mrs. Long left for Eldrado, Kansas where she will visit for some time with her husband's parents. Mr. Long was reported missing in action some time ago. CLASSIFIED LOST Brown Jersey Cow, weight about 900 Iba, Dean Van Wagoner. Phone 147. Lehl. 11-19-ltp Darts Womea At War Week volunteer War Boa4 saleswomen will wiar aa armband similar lo Uw mm being attacked to tlx slacv of Mrl. Henry Morfea-thau, Morfea-thau, Jr., by Mlts Harriet Elliott Clayton O. Hall, who is stationed with the U. B. navy at Ban Diego, Calif., left Monday of last week for camp after spending four days here with his parents, Mr and Mr. Oscar N. Hall, and his wtfe Mrs. Lulclle Hall of Manila. Mr. Ball la enjoying his training In the navy and says he likes the regular hours and the food very well. He has gained in weight and was looking fine. He expects to be assigned to a ship soon. Apples tor sale. All varieties, grade 1 and 2. W. J. Strong, Alpine. Phone 0267-R3. ll-13-2t. FOR BALE All varieties apples, 50c per bushel up. Varlan West, Pleasant Grove. Bring own con tainers. ll-13-2tp. WHEAT LOANS Am PRODUCERS UXbER newopaceiunJ wuiw oi the yrugram lo farmers ttr a m am-, tt i "" '"Fizea recentlv Holman, chairman 0f th? AAA cnmmift " Program to j ;, VI hei i Utah prices of bread FOR SALE One cupboard, two bedsteads, one bed spring, two dressers, one table, one wash stand. See Mr. or Mrs. Ell J. Clayson. 10-30-tf. FOR SALE Weiner Pigs and Brood Bow. Phone 30-W. 10-23-tf if a a Among the out-of-town visitors who attended the funeral of Peter fL. Adamson Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Adamson and family, Mrs. Effle A. Riley and son Michael of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schaugarrd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adamson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jenna Vee Wellington and family of Crescent; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones and family of Bluff dale; Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs, Golden Baxter of 6andy; Mr. and Mrs. James Wight of Draper and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers of Provo. FOR SALE Colored large cockerels cock-erels or Pullets. Duane Adamson, Alpine. ll-6-3tp. 186.00 set of auto tools for sale for $30.00. 33 west 2nd North, Am. Fork. C. M. Frier. ll-2tp. FOR SALE Living room suite couch, good condition. Inquire Mrs Jared Kellar, American Fork. 10-30-3tp American consumer mi PJSram. fwmulated J ot Pnce administr.M J the U. S. denartm, J trUtf " Ul HffH.J Provides for mnlr,, "'M to flour millers a . mating the lev-Pi. .T5 A from September ia to r?J This WlU be r, release of the bI vy t-omnjorfif. jui saie in th. J x tlL per bmJ Slirh 1ran n.kA.. . "1 .jirH win be w the amount nf ti, i. . - : -- luan per tf plus accumulated rarryln7,J uu,rait amount nrndnriro in . 1 1 " me hJ prices on flour. FOR RENT a-room' office. In quire Mrs. James H. Clarke, 30 8. Center, American Fork. 10-23-tf, FOR SALE Team, 3000 lbs., and 6 yr. old, good to pull, and gentle, LeRoy Davis, Lehl 10-10 The Highland ward Relief Society held their annual bazar November 18. Several articles Including quilts 1 and refreshments were sold. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by Carter's orchestra of Lehl. WANTED Bicycles or bicycle parts. Will pay highest cash price See Fred Bath, 468 East State. Mrs. Betty Frampton and baby daughter, Betty Jean, who have spent the past month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, returned to their home at Pleasant Grove Sunday evening. HOUSE. LOTS AND FARM H. C. JOHNSON, Licensed Real . Estate broker. Fire Insurance and Notary Bank of American Fork Building. 2-20-tf. FOR SALE Trailer house, well built, completely equipped. Cheap lor cash. Don Evans. E. State rd., American Pork. 116tlp Mrs. Mead Gillette and Mrs. Ruby Taylor spent Monday here visiting with relatives. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. D. H. Adamson and called on the following Mrs. Nida Hall, Mrs. Alta Nash and Mrs. Blanch Adamson. FOR SALE Small Jonathan apples. ap-ples. Call 241-J, American Fork and bring containers. 25c per bu. and up. B. H. Wright. llitl . WOMEN AT WO-OvoraJU, wroachM ad drOli rvnWee teerics ai Umm war worker! la aa Arm Arsenal marck to tank renalr ihani. Note Ui determination oa their faee. These womea are trnieal M hundreds of ibomandi who are worklnc ia war factorial and Inventing part of their tarntafi la War Bondi. Mrs. Rootevelt (left) layi women help men at front by huylnc War Bonds. At riqht Is the lapel ta whlrh volunteer will wear during Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 2S. Mr., and Mrs. Mel Roy Graham and children, Bobby and Betty, of Fairview spent Sunday, November 8, visiting with friends. The Grahams Gra-hams are former residents of Highland High-land and Just recently moved. Mrs. Pearl Walters received a letter let-ter this week from her son Jack, stating that he has recently been promoted to general foreman for the W. A. Bechtel Co. on the super structure for the ECU Liberty Ships at San Francisco. Jack is the youngest foreman on the Job. DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 16J-E. 1 N, Provo, Utah. Specializing in Correction of Piles and Ruptures without Operations. X-Ray equipment. Natural and Constructive treatments. Consultation Consulta-tion Free. tf. The regular meeting of the Arlitra Guild will be held Monday evening, November 23, at the home of Mrs. E. T. HaD. The lesson "Humor" will be presented by Mrs. Edward Tuttle; and the topic, "Education During War Times," will be given by Mrs. R. W. Madsen. The secretary secre-tary will have on hand the club's quoto of Tuberculosis stamps and the members are urged to come prepared pre-pared to do their share for the cause. By this bility that "squeezed" operation, any flf HIT omUI-- miners tji between whant . "I ana a nour rJ Is removed, Mr. Holmaa statej DOSSibillt.V Af .i..,m. .. 1 ucvcjivimf Between Hour and & likewise averted. The release prices of loan will be announced by Ccma vreuit corporauon at such as the marketing of ban becomes necessary to accot we puiiAKes oi mis progranf However, advantages to fc) wno participate in the ban gram are evident, Mr. Holmd ciared, lor only by plactaj imuer loan win farmers bt to derive the full benefit fraf program. Wheat JHiia 11.. ii, HB uaLuitmj' win move at prevj prices lor wheat, a.s will wheat loan which has been released the farmer with wheat under will have the advantage of thd which may be higher than the! Ing price of wheat, the chd concluded. 'Forget It, LadT" A farm woman continue tof cream skimmed off the milk ihf In the spring bouse. FlnaDj thJ the crocks on a table and cot them with plates. She heal plat fall, hurried to the icesd saw four young skunks on their legs lapping cream. She left Sleeping on Top Blanket Mattresses are cold. An e five hair mattress is coldest i an innerspring mattress is less frigid. In winter-time, quently, the part of the body a next to the mattress is chilled! much turning over is caused b; conscious efforts to get the xi part of the tody up under the i blankets. A wool blanket shoJ put under the butt. mi sheet si after Labor d;iy to keep the J side oi the bodv rrvtortab ER They re Shooting Many Miles of Power U" ..that's why new electric service connections are lirnited! As our gunners shoot more and more bullets projects must now conform to the following at our Axis enemies, more and more copper and WPB regulations: NEW SERVICE CONNECTIONS That's why power companies, complying with .jesmc!iojni.Ctaba Board, cannot build extensions unless the , .Mitipd, roaiterjajls. required will help produce snore ammunition, more fighting equipment ot house the workers who help produce them. The latest VTPB regulations permit extensions and connections to dwellings which hair bee approved fnr crmttructloH by fltA tttd u Uitb ' bat e been assigned preference ratings by Vi PB. These are called "rated projects." Extensions and connections to "unrated" projects proj-ects require a special application by the person requiring service, to the construction board of the WPB in New York Gty. In order to qualify for approval, "unrated" THE DWELLING TO BE SERVED MUST BE; 1. Located in a defense area, or 2r Occupied by war- workers -or mHitary--personnel, or Replacing .one .which previously had electric service and was destroyed by fire, windstorm or other causes beyond the owner's control. ADDITIONAL SERVICE FOR COOKING OR WATER HEATING PROVIDED: 1. Not more than fifteen pounds of coppco is used, and 2. There is no-alternative means of cooking ot water heating in the house, and 3. There is no utility service already installed in-stalled which can provide energy for the intended use. POWD WON'T WIN WARS HEUl "85? if,v- 'tit v ' - 1 mptm i 'Vffl I A l.iiW. She's the pest of the powder room she prolongs primping. But there isn't time for that today. Powder, wins wars on the battle front. Fighting men and war workers must be on time. Buses have been slowed down, to ..save N15"" , that means time must not be wasted at bus stop if schedules are to be maintained. TRAVEL ONLY WHEN NECESSARY- BE ON TIME-TAKE ONE SUITCASE Before you build or remodel or make any changes in your electric service require- niept. waJut raia jhaielectr pxtdt Qua ia. r let' talk it over. We'll be pleased to help you if it is possible under wartime limitations. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's electric tervice Produced for WU hv America imi'uil mam ' r the kind of power that tervet 90 of tbo nation. J i j i - w.u. monsioN dw? Phone 3 union pnciF!!: staces II! invmwoairft'" ! " |