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Show THX ' AMERICAN FORI CTTIZIN FRIDAY, MARCH 3. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 f 4 . f S. '4 V; 'X I J I THX AlORICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffite at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year "New Neighbors" Each week this column will carry an introductory story of some new citizen who has chosen American Fork as their future home. MEET THE FROELICKS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Froelick and two sons moved into their new home at 372 East Lane last October and are now beginning to feel like oldtimers. Their home is built high enough on the hill that they have a grand view or the lake rrom the front door and of Old Timp from the east slue. Mr. Froelick has been fire chief at the Steel plant for the past - 18 months. Previous to that he was an employee of the Utah Power & Light company and a member of the Salt Lake County volunteer fire deDartment. Since coming to American Fork he has become affiliated with the Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and is now an active member. Mrs. Froelick, who was Leah Barrus, is a native of Grants-ville. Grants-ville. Her principal Interest is her home and children. She Is a member of the Neighborhood Bridge club. Robert, the oldest son, Is in the ninth grade. He plays the cornet in the Junior high band and is a Tribune carrier after school. He is a member of the newly organized Air Scouts of the Third ward as well as a troop oi regular scouts. Dale, the younger son, Is attending Miss Cook's fifth grade in the Harrington Har-rington school where he plays tne clarinet in the grade school orchestra. Home and Melvln W. Grant, state highway patrolman, showed motion picture reels such as fire prevention, driving accidents and other means of preventing loss oi uie. Mrs. O. 8. Richards read a paper on "Democracy and Religion." Special guests were Mrs. Leonard Anderson and Mrs. Vincent Smith. Nominations were made in preparations for the annual election next month. Burwood sandwich tray with matched coasters by Mrs. Har-kins, Har-kins, on behalf of the club, as a token of appreciation of the services rendered by Mrs. Martin while president of the club. Those present were: Mrs. Oeorge Oreenman, Mrs. Harry Brush, Mrs, Taylor Everett, Mrs. Kenneth Blckel. Mrs. Ernest Harkins, Mrs. Joseph Mullner, Mrs. Merle Clevenger, Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence 'Shelton, Mrs. Charles H. Lyons, Mrs. William Martin and the hostess. The time was spent in needle-1 work. Luncheon was served to 12 members and Mrs. Lucy Andrews An-drews of Drlggs, Idaho, who is visiting with Mrs. Larsen. BABIES Columbia Literary Club Columbia Literarv Club met. Thursday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Biekel 2 Lincoln street. Election of officers was hpid Mrs. George P. Greenman was elected president and Mrs. Tay lor Everett, secretary. reDlaclnff Mrs. William Martin and Mrs Clifford Mills, who have recently moveq rrom the community. A book review by Mrs. Greenman completed the afternoon. Present were Mrs. Greenman Mrs. Harry Brush, Mrs. Clarence Shelton. Mrs. C. L. oLauspn. Mrs. Everett and Mrs. E. W. Har kins. Mrs. John R. Reese (Ruth Chadwick) entertained Saturday evening at the Hotel Utah In compliment to her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut, and Mrs. Jack V. Smith, who were home on leave. The centerpiece for the dining table was a beautiful birthday cake In honor of the approaching birthday of Mrs. Smith which occurred March 1. Mrs. Smith was the reciDlent of several lovely birthday gifts from the friends who would not be with her on her birthday. The evening of dining and dancing was enjoyed by the hostess, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wood, Mrs. Jerry Warren, War-ren, Miss Mary Ellen Wood. Miss Sue Stoddart, and Dick Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binns of' Highland entertained Monday evening in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Moyle Binns, who is leaving for the North west to make her home. Games were played and refreshments served. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Robinson, Mrs. Ernest Parker, Mrs. William Coates, Miss May Greenwood, Mrs. Alvln Whitby, Mrs. Gilbert Stagg, Mrs. William Healey, Miss Delia Hea-ley, Hea-ley, Mrs. Jack Strong and Mrs. Ernest McDaniel. Lady Lions Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith had their family for dinner din-ner in compliment to their son and wife, Lieut, and Mrs. Jack V. Smith. Covers were laid for Leonard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar K. Carlson and rhflH Barbara and Dick, of Salt Lake city and Mrs. LaDrew Varney and children. In the evening the group attended church where ueut. and Mrs. Smith were the speakers. The Lady Lions will meet at the home of Mrs. John H. Miller next Thursday evening at 7 p. m.4for their regular monthly meeting. Sixtieth Wedding Day Celebrated Clubs and Socials Junior Ladles Literary League Mrs. Frank Shaw of Lehl was the guest speaker for the Junior Ladies Literary club Monday evening. Mrs. Shaw gave an intensely in-tensely interesting and informative informa-tive discussion of the 19th and 20th century Russian contribu tion ) music, opera and ballet. She bought recording Illustrating folk songs, ballet and operatic music, and also had pictures showing some of the great ballarinas. Mrs. Phillip Green and Miss Betha Storrs were hostesses at the Green home. Guests were Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mrs. W. A. Homer and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Arlitra, Guild Mrs. Joseph F, Walton was hostess to the Arlltra Guild Monday Mon-day evening. Mrs. V. F. Houston gave a talk on Safety in the Mrs. Ross Buckwalter entertained enter-tained Monday afternoon in honor of the 11th birthday of her daughter Barbara. Twelve girl friends enjoyed games and refreshments. re-freshments. Present were Glen-da Glen-da Abel, Joan Chadwick, Janice Chlpman, Lee Ann Coates, Lorraine Lor-raine Brown. Mazie Nash. Donna Lee Griffin, Nancy Moss, Colleen Moss, Betty Jean Nielsen Mari lyn Pulley, Kathleen and Jolayne uucKwaiter. Mrs. Victor Gaisford entertain ed her bridge club Friday afternoon after-noon of last week. Two tables were in progress with Drizes cn- lng to Mrs. Fred Bath, Mrs. Earl faorenson and Mrs. Guy Darling. a loveiy luncheon was served. The Columbia Literary club held a surprise luncheon Satur day. January 29. at 1:00 n m In the home of Mrs. C. L. OXau-son, OXau-son, 346 Harrison street, in honor of Mrs. William Martin who has been president of the club since its organization in October. 1943. Mrs. Martin Is leaving Utah with her husband and small son Brad ley, to make their home in Texas. The lovely lace covered loner table was centered bv a crvstal basket filled with golden Acacia reriected in the mirrored glass beneath it, where places were laid for twelve. A feature of the luncheon was the presentation of a beautiful Mrs. William J. Holdsworth entertained en-tertained at, dinner Saturday evenine-in honor of the hirthdav of her husband. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wootton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timnsnn Mr and Mrs. John O. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. momas Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leitner and daughter Delores, Jay Holdsworth, the host and hostess. The evening was spent playing Bunco with Mrs. Adams winning the prize for high score and Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Adams the consolation favors. "Depend on Me". Find out why at the Third ward recreation hall Saturday night. Thimble Club Mrs. Earl Larsen entertained the Thimble club Friday evening. STAB IF MM MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER Want to learn a skill? lyoULD YOU like to be a " radio operate-, a skilled stenographer, an airplane mechanic, and expert driver? In the Women's Army Corps you have a chance to get valuable Army training-training training-training that may prove the way to bigger pay, better Jobs after the war. TODAY find out about all the WAC offers you the Interesting Jobs, the chance . to meet new people and see new places, and to help your country. APPLY at any U. S. Army necruiting station. Or write: i The Adjutant General, 4415 j Munitions Bldg., Washington 25. D. C. (Women in essential war industry in-dustry must have release from their employer or the ! v. a. employment Service.) Sixty years is a long time to look back, but that is what Mr. and Mrs. AlDhonso Chioman were doing Monday, February 28, when they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at six o'clock with covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chipman, Bert Chlpman and daughter Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Firmage, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mercer and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chlpman, Mrs. Luzell Chlpman and daughter Vickl, and Eldon Chipman. Mr. Chipman is the son of James and Sarah Green Chip-man, Chip-man, early pioneers In American Fork. Mrs. Chipman who sixty years ago was Fannie Dilworth, Is the daughter of Joseph and Fannie Davis Dilworth. She was born In Bishop's Froome, Hereford, Here-ford, England, and came to Utah in 1869 soon after the transcontinental trans-continental railroad was com pleted. ' They are the parents of ten children. They were married in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City February 28, 1884. me children who were not able to be - present at the cele bration are Mrs. J. R. Whitman, Appleton, Wis., James L. and Von Chipman of RiDDon. Wis.. Mrs H. G. Sweeney of San Francisco, and Luzell Chlpman with the U. S. Army in Florida. A telephone call Wednesday evening brought the. good news to Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Richards that they were grandparents. The new baby, a son, was born that day in Washington, D. C, to Dr. and Mrs. Guy A. Richards. The other proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Larsen Lar-sen of Lehl. Half an hour after its birth on Monday Mrs. Martha Buckwalter was calling relatives to tell them of her new grandson in South-gate, South-gate, Calif., born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sinclair (LuRae Buckwalter). This is the Sinclair's Sin-clair's first baby. The other grandmother is Mrs. Emma Sinclair, Sin-clair, a former American Fork resident, also of Southgate. Mrs. Buckwalter is leaving today to visit with her daughter and family. If John Jacklin was strutting last week-his gait will probably have changed. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacklin are the parents of a son born Tuesdav the 29th. This is the fifth boy in this Jacklin family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Bus) Han sen are more than rejoicing over their Leap Year daughter which arrived Tuesday. The Hansens have three sons. Am. Fork Third Ward To 1 Present Comedy "Depend on Me" a three-act comedy drama, will be presented Saturday in the Third ward recreation rec-reation hall as a budget number. A matinee has been, announced for 5:30 p. m. and all children of Primary age are expected to attend at-tend this performance. The evening eve-ning presentation will begin at 8 p. m. -r . ' The play Is being directed by Miss Mary Holmstead with Mrs. Bessie G. Smith as assistant. The cast follows: John Craig Bpj. Pierce Sophie Craig Fairs' Briggs Laura Nesbit Donna Gordon Katherlne ..Karma Van Wagoner Patrick McCormlck Larry Lassen Olga Sundberg . Donna Pierce Justin Hollins John Evans Rita Shannon .... Virginia Giving Eugene Windsor Reed Graff Dr. Ford Leo Nelson Other Leap Year babies to arrive ar-rive at the local hospital were a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dever-aux, Dever-aux, American Fork, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullock of Pleasant Grove. ' Local Items Mrs. Cecil Hansen and daughter daugh-ter Diane have gone to Los Angeles An-geles to spend a week visiting with relatives and friends. They went by United Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton and children spent Sunday visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parduhn are announcing the birth of a son born February 24 at the LDS hospital. This is the first baby in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyberg, American Fork, are the parents of a baby, girl born in the local hospital February 28. AS Harold B. Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison, who has been attending the University Univer-sity of Denver, Colo., has been transferred to reclassification center at Santa Ana, Cal. Mrs. Robert T. Gilchrist left last week for a three weeks visit in Douglas, Arizona, with her husband Major Gilchrist. Mrs. Jake DeBry of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Whitby of Alpine. William D. Stewart left Tuesday Tues-day for San Francisco, Cal., to spend two weeks visiting with his daughter, Mrs. F. I. Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newpii of Monroe, fornSSJt were dinner guests of Mrs. Ross Buckwalter Sunda?4 Lieut. (1. son of Mr. and Mrs. A d r& arrived home Wednesday for a hW i night from Smn?. eiouu Benning, .qTSS pany " Lieut wLoZil . ?m- who will motor to the South Ingredient la Explosive Ammonia today la a buic in; dlent In the manufacture of S ,1Ve,'fL5mbs' ,heUa- tonSt and cartridge!. Culling Benefits Mora careful culling of pulMs will permit the maintenance of maxi. mum egg production and will alio provide more poultry meat. Wild Greens Used Mixtures of wild greens. UCh ., dandelion, plantain, lambs quarter and dock make good salads when served with a dressing of vinegar and bacon fat or salad or are appetizing when served cooked. The green leaves contain vitamin A, nia-cin. nia-cin. thiamine and iron. Generals' Weight Gen. George Washington weighed 209 pounds. General Lincoln of the Revolutionary war, 224 pounds, and General Knox tipped the scales at a ringside 280. Generals Marshall. Eisenhower and Somervell weigh about 170 and General MacArthur about 180. Planting Schedule In the middle tier of states-from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and westward to the Mississippi river-potatoes river-potatoes for fall ought to go in the middle of July. Later in the month second plantings of snap beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, kale, let-tuce.adishes let-tuce.adishes and turnips can be put in for fall harvest. The sane crops are suitable for planting, too, in sections further south but should be put in later, along in August, and root vegetables such as turnips and rutabagas can.be left in the ground until fairly late in the winter in these more southerly sections. Leap Year Celebrated With Parties Elmer P. Chipman was the surprised guest Tuesday evening when relatives gathered at his home to celebrate his 13th birthday. birth-day. How come? He was born February 29. A coincidence was that 13 guests were present. Mrs. Chipman had prepared a beautiful birthday cake which was cut and served by the host at the conclusion of the supper. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mr: and Mrs. Vern Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. Leo T. Hansen and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Chipman and their son Carl. Mil H lip Our New Agency At American Fork FARMALL TRACTORS McCormick Deering Farm Equipment ARE AVAILABLE AT son ASK FOB KENT SNARE 241 W. Center PROVO The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Dell Smith gave her a surprise sur-prise dinner at her home Tuesday Tues-day when she celebrated her ninth birthday. She was presented pre-sented with some lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. Joseph Gray of Ogden, Mrs. Bertha Grundy of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Theon Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Theon Arlnms and daughter Vivian of Provo,! Mr. ana Mrs. John Doyle of Lehl, ..... wij, lttVlU west OI j Pleasant, r.mvo cuAmnM i Doyle and James Doyle of American Amer-ican Fork. The only absent member of the family was Pvt. Sherman Doyle who is stationed with the marines at San Diego. Cal. Responsibility Calls For Keen Vision The keen vision of America's Ameri-ca's hard - working men and women will help us win this war! So to keep on your Job with the greatest efficiency, protect pro-tect your accurate vision. Come to us to have your eyes examined and be be correctly fitted with glasses glass-es if you need them. E. N. Webb jettklebI t orroMrnuiT Maia S treat Lkl, TJUk Lehi Stake Tabernacle Saturday, March 11 Jan and Mischel EnepniivsEijf WORLD RENOWNED RUSSIAN ARTISTS on the PIANO and CELLO Sponsored By Lehi High School Orchestra General Admission 40c Reserved Seats 55c J I W Slier Telephone 343 Under Hospital Notes four years ago tnis week the Citizen announced the birth of a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hard ing. Tuesdav f12 Tien brated her first birthday. A big , uirmaay case and tiny indlvid-: indlvid-: ual ones for each little guest neipea to make up for the three she did not hav T Among the guests were Claudia ijam or cedar Valley and Doris .Smith who wpm- mm tisA' pltal the same week. Others present were Gary Hansen, Wayne and Joyce Wlnterton, Kay and Ludean Park, Ceroid Cook, of American Fork; Colleen, Reese and Brenda Blackhurst. Joyce an dOary Hunter Pleasant Grove, Norma and Richard Blake, Vineyard; Vine-yard; DeMar Dahl, Cedar Valley; Kay and Jean Nielsen of Salt, Lake City. 1 NO IXFtRliNCI NEEOID TO INSTALL ZONOUTE INSULATION IfT OOM INTO PUkCt) NATIOHAL INSOLATION IM HANKCT ROUS) CHIPMAN MERC. CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are now carrying a Complete Line of: Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Taps, Valves and Plumbers Supplies. We will cut and thread pipe to your measurements. measure-ments. Worn taps and valves reseated and rebuilt if brought in. Wallace Banks Appliance CO. TELEPHONE 20-W 155 West Main Street . . Lehi Utah Hours: 12 Noon to &00 P. M. PLANTING TIME TiTn ...... :,,v..... Our Landscape planning service is now available. us help plan your home grounda. compete stock of: Tree, Shrubs, Ever-freens, Ever-freens, Roses, Bulb', and Lawn Seed will bo teadj for Spring Planting. AJSiin Fork Nursery |