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Show American fork Citizen xxxii AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 NUMBER 21 ion Demands For Higher Jap Zero Plane Lands Here! Second Ward Heads Softball League Drive Planned For Clothes For Russians hy Can Upset mmm ttle Steel Wage Formula III h i i i. , . . ' i , - -n ; s -v v i ' v n S , - - t 4 SVi !! . If i x New York. N. Y . Julv 25 iM4 -Following the quarterly ineetin" of the board 01 directors ot United Unit-ed States Steel corpoi ation today. to-day. Irving S. Old.s. chairman of tlie board ot diuvi.ii-., made the following .statement ' ret'ardin the .steel labor ca. r now pending j before the National War Labor! L junior Chamber of Com- . " " . t IV)n.l ,.t il... . . ... is announcing a prize oi . -'i ai war ;.. or ctnmns fnr LUDOr Lioai'd has COIlcl 111 !.! h.-.r. rtn : r ill v ..i hnosl Jthe new hcees uner lze Camp Name i- !C f W nark '--v--J r- --v-'ri .. . . i, lUSIIll II' lli'H -ii: . ,,( H. r..:, illiauie name uneieu , huiiu- boys camp being "One demand, a waue increase of 17 cents per hour, is conceded by the Union to run directly to the heart of the National Eco- ( ra-a c I pri in the old city pasture , 1 muusiry. h f tQWn, m.m.s imuuiB, ui met 10 dli I miI.Almi,.-l I. ... ... J Ln v.rir bovs between the l ""b. u is eAiieeu a mat FiCan rul r-r . . . . I some weeks wi 11 el: ( IK.) I wrn. .'Ji .i ar before the .sstu, are" DPIUIC v... , .,, u,, ,i, , Enclose all entries in a i envelope addressed to Post e Box 213. The judges will & i- P ino Trtwop rf t ha me KCV. cnao wi " nomic Stahilintinn nmoram H hvterian church, and the , , .7 . u f f fnnr T n? unrris 1 u.y mi union lo lOICB psof the four LDS wards c.h jn , S0.caIlc(1 Lm boys put on your stcd Formula whlch was d . and lets replace the city rt hv ., .I,V re" with aame equal to i.J-1 , ideals tne junior uiaraoer , . n. Vn,. t - r- jv.j. i i vo lib mate for the camp. it, ,h . ? e camp is fast moving toi , -' -detion and it 1 th hope of irements of t, f ;ponsors to have it ready for ,.0ther demands of th M pancy by August 30th when I cmbrace .. ,r..ar.nt,.0f, ;mn,ial fcame will be selected and an ' ,.,;. ling ceremony held. Mem- Lcps Plimin:itinn nf irpnfTrnnh, of the Junior Chamber are ,.,,,, Wir?h JTn M ng on the building every j rates for workprs'oa e;cning anBd day evening. . ; night shifts, and nineteen other ie last meeting of the Junior k:h.tontici1 ifm: Tf ic Inber was held July 20 at;'ri thnt fh-s. ri" nnri ntlf.r Cafe and the idea of the than tne guaranteed ' annual lest planned. Hugh L. Cart- wage, if granted and applied to is chairman of the contest all employees of United States bittee. S Steel corporation, would increase irvel Bennett was elected a;its employment c0sts by at least i ber of the organization nney Store vamping siness Front new streamlined modern ling front is about complet-n complet-n the American Fork J. C. ley Company store building. entire front has been $286,000,000. The wage rate increase in-crease of 17 cents an hour alone would amount or this basis to approximately $137,000,000 a year. The potential cost to the corporation corpo-ration of the demanded guaranteed guaran-teed annual wage is speculative and could conceivably run the corporation's loss to a billion 1 dollars or more in a year of small demand for steel, such as 1932. "The Union seeks to justify its demands for increased wages on a contention that wages of steel workers have not kept pace with increases in the cost of living since January, 1941. This allega- V i 1 i k L- T i iii i mhiii ... "" -J thatfmg A Japanese Zero plane finally fulfilled its late pilot's ambition to land on American .soil is now being viewed by hundreds hun-dreds of Salt Lake City people as an outstanding relic of the present pres-ent war. The plane, a Mitsubishi 00, was placed oil exhibit Wednesday at Second South Street facing Main and is open for public inspection daily from 10 a. m. to, 10 p. m. until next Monday night. This Zero was shot down over Guadalcanal, salvaged by Navy seabees, and brought to this country for observation and tests by the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. It was reconditioned recondition-ed for exhibition purposes by Lockheed-Vega and Abel Precision Pre-cision Company of Burbank, California. Cal-ifornia. Upon closing in Salt Lake City, the plane will be taken to Provo for a three day showing, July 25, 2G, 27 on the City-County Build- Grounds and will be display ed in Ogden, July 28, 29, 30 on Washington at 25th Street. The Zero's exhibit in Salt Lake City. Provo and Ogden is sponsored spon-sored by Naval Aid Auxiliary, a non-profit Welfare organization functioning under Registry D-19 of the President's War Relief Control Board. Arrangements for showing the plane in this area were handled by Lieutenant LcRoy D. Simmons, Navy Public Relations Officer. Uniformed Naval Air women and WAVES will be in attendance at the exhibits. ex-hibits. All proceeds from the small admission fee charged to view the plane are used for the benefit bene-fit of sailors, marines, coast guardsmen and their families in the 12th Naval District. Mrs. C. H. Wright, wife of the 12th Naval District Commandant, heads the 12th Naval District Branch of the Naval Aid Auxiliary. Second ward jumped to first place in thr Softball league Tuesday Tues-day night when, they beat the Third ward 4 to 2. It has been nip and tuck with the two teams since the league opened. The same evening Richland Park downed the First ward 0 to 3 and the Fourth beat Ohran Homes 2 to 0. Friday night's, scores were Second Sec-ond ward 9, Richland Park 2; Ohran Homes 6, First ward 3; Third ward 7, Fourth ward 3. Standing Won Lost Second ward 10 2 Third ward 9 3 Fourth ward 7 5 Richland Park 5 7 First ward 3 9 Ohran Homes 2 10 Friday night ( tonight at 7:15 the Third ward will meet the First: at 8:15 Richland Park tangles with Ohran Homes, and at 9:15 Second plays Fourth. Tuesday, August 1, the schedule is 7:15, First vs. Fourth; 8:15, Richland Park vs. Fourth; and at 9:15, Second vs. Ohran Homes American Fork Day Plans Underway Retired Bishopric Honored By v Ward Members kmllned, new windows In- led and a tile base below the , tion is not substantiated by the Sows set in. The tile is a i official records shade of yellow, setting off show windows and front In a lernistlc stvle. te window space has been lowed down and revamped to tne latest show window p.. The store entrance was fged to straight lines and the lance space set back even the rear of the display wln- ! is to be enlarged and two swinging doors are to be led in place of Just one as m the past. p Is the first major im- 'ement of business fronts on n street In some years and ild start a general improve-'t improve-'t of business houses. Tuttle Grandchild Dies In Bingham Hospital pvcomer Tea iday ell Attended Wilful in every detail was ' Garv Tutllc- ea given Friday afternoon ; a City Park bv the New-! -kt a (era club for the ladies of the tllUrCn IN f ' UCL'S p- tven the weather man rouging and placed a can- clouds overhead so the SUns ravs morn mnHn toH feasant warmth, Karen Griffiths, 4-year-old daughter of Nathan and Dorothy Tuttle Griffith of Smithfield, died July 16, in a Bingham hospital hos-pital of complications following an operation. The child was born March 27. 1940, at Logan. ! Funeral services were conduct- IpH Jnlv 1!) and interment took I place in Smithfield. Survivors i include the parents, a sister, Fay Griffiths, and two grandparents, l Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle I of American Fork. Attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Eugene 'Harris, Mrs. Jack Proctor, and American Fork citizens are to enjoy a community celebration I during August If present plans of the Lions and, Junior Chamber are carried hrough. These club members are working out a day of sports and entertainment that should satisfy every member of every family in the community. These committees announced yesterday that such a celebration is in the making and the public is asked to watch for full details and plans next week. Bakery Adds More New Machinery FIRST VAKI RnHnev C. Allred, member of the Lehi stake presidency, will Fe tea t.ihip im oionnni ' . i,.,- in ti-ii virst ward apiece of lilies, sweet peas at the sacramental services at canna leaves. Punch and 7 30 p m. His subject will be made cookies were served. "prophecies Preceding the Com- want Schaumburg waa!ing 0f the Saviour". A male 'a1 of arrangements and 1 QUartette, also from Lehl, com- Y uy mTS- u- oes" posed of Armona wcuu, u. Mrs. Sidney Marshall and fox Raymond Stewart and Olell - Kcnnt-tli Bickel. Every jackson will sing three numbers. lluer of the rliih xnnttHhiitori : ?rti'i?TH WARD J way to the success of the, Joseph W. Hogland. Alpine , ...IstaJkc, mission presacni, win JW tabfcs of bridge were inT?hespeaker at Ve Fourth wd it th most ot the crowd services Sunday evening. Special m ?'m c ettiftS- acquaint- i-mU3ieal numbers. ar..bel.nJiHar- The Griffin Bakery has secured secur-ed and installed a lot of new modern equipment the past week. Included in the new shop machinery ma-chinery is an all-metal dough raising cabinet, metal pan racks, dough mixing machine and a donut mixer and shaper. Besides bringing the. local bak cry to a top sanitary point this new equipment has speeded up the output of the bakery very j much. ! The new donut machine makes !it possible for the speedy production pro-duction of cake donuts. By simply turning a handle the 1 dough is shaped and dropped into in-to the frying grease without be-! be-! ing touched by the operator and I at a rapid rate of speed. , Manager Roy Griffin now has one of the largest and best lenuinned srnnll bakery shops In the entire state. He has replaced practically every piece of equipment equip-ment in the shop since he took it over. FIRST WARD SERVICEMEN COMMITTEE REORGANIZED Iun the npw ncinViKro onH i j a o ciinrt. talk wili be I;"1 With Old ones Thoro worn v mnmhnr of the AarO iatties in attendant ViUn old ones. There were : RiVen by a member of the Aaronic Priesthood. . SECOND WARD One of the members of tne First Council of Seventy from Salt Lake City will be the speaker speak-er In the Second ward Sunday evening. mina I P. . . IW L U"a Bl- iron. Pin nd w. Vv, Jprcsent to P01"" f 018 se f them. Sunday evening the Servicemen's Service-men's committee of the First ward was reorganized with Mrs. Stella Nelson as chairman. Assisting As-sisting Mrs. Nelson will be Mrs. George Miss. Mrs. Dorothy .D. "sMim.-. MrsLaPrleL.pkjey., Mrs,, Florence Buckwalter, Mrs. Willis Fredericks and Mrs. Delos Dick- j The duties of the committee are to keep a record of all serv-frnm serv-frnm the ward, write each of them a letter once each month, and see that they get the church servicemen's News and the books offered by the general authorities of the church. Honoring Bishop John W. Pulley Pul-ley and his associates, Daniel H. Jorgensen, Henry E. McNeill and William D. Thome, members of the ward gathered at the church Thursday evening of last week for a social and program. Assembling on the lighted lawn the crowd enjoyed an hour of social chat and visiting. Home made Ice cream and cake were then served in the Scout rooms after which the program was presented in the chapel. The new bishop, Stewart Dur-rant, Dur-rant, acted as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Mrs. Delbert Chipman, with Miss Irene Shelley as accompanist, ac-companist, led in -community singing. Leo T. Hansen offered the invocation. Mrs. Chipman and Kenneth Robinson sang two duets and Mrs. Clifford E. Young, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Miriam Young, sang "I Heard A Forest Praying" and "Bless This House". A toast to Bishop Pulley was given by Melvin W. Grant, superintendent sup-erintendent of the Sunday School; to Mr. Jorgensen by Mrs. Matilda Richan, president of the Primary association; to Mr. Mc Neill by Noel Knight president of the YMMIA: and to Mr. Thorne by Mrs. Luella Smith, representing represent-ing the Relief Society. Four deacons, Mark Grant, Myron My-ron Dean, Stanley Robinson and Donald Conder. paid tribute to each of the retiring officers and put a white carnation in each lapel. Four girls, Joan Knight, Louise Beck. Gladys Christensen and Luanna Greenwood presented present-ed the wives of the honored guests with a corsage and paid tribute to them Bishop Durranton behalf of the ward, presented each with a signet ring and the benediction was pronounced by Earl S. Greenwood. The Mutual officers were in charge of the program, the Primary Pri-mary and Relief Society furnished furnish-ed the refreshments and the Sunday School took care of the lighting of the lawn and decorating decorat-ing the chape! Bishop Pulley and his counse-lowwere counse-lowwere -retro wtl June- 25; Bish-. op Pulley had served for almost eight ..xearst as had Mr. Jorgen; sen, his first ' cciuhselor.'"" Mr. McNeill Mc-Neill had been in" "the Bishopric four years. Mr. Thorne, who had served as ward clerk for 15 years was released July 2. Bishop Durrant's counselors arjf Niels Jensen and Wilbur Harding. Elbert Hales Is the new ward clerk. Alpine Stake Dell Schedule Announced It .. 8 DAVID GOURLEY David Gourley Takes New School Position T1 I . M .. ... m Ua H.MMln DeKiiuiinn nu;usi 1 uic waiua of the Alpine stake will occupy! Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon for the following three weeks. This year Timpanogos stake will direct the activities but each ward will furnish Its own program pro-gram and leadership. The schedule for Alpine stake is; Second ward, August 7, 8, and 9; Third ward, August 10, 11, and 12: Fourth ward, August 14, 19 and 16; Highland,. August 17-18 and 19; Alpine, August 21, 22 and 23; and the First ward, August 24, 25 and 26. The officers of the Second ward are announcing plans which are underway and all those who wish to go will contact the officers at the church, Friday Fri-day evening, AUgust 4, at 8 p. m. Those of Mutual age only are invited to go. Ward members will be welcome Monday and Tuesday evening. Speech Teacher Honored By School Club David Gourley, superintendent of the Alpine District schools for fifteen years, has been named superintendent of the Granite public schools, the trustees of that district announced Tuesday. Mr. Gourley takes the place of Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth who resigned re-signed several weeks ago to take the position of assistant super intendent of the Salt Lake Gen eral hospital. He assumed his duties this week. Since leaving the Alpine schools Mr. Gourley has been assistant state superintendent of public instruction. in-struction. He has had experience in business, and as a teacher, principal and superintendent be-sides be-sides holding various state educational edu-cational offices. He is a life member of the National Educational Association, &,nd member Pi thn .TJtah .association, .asso-ciation, and Phi Delta' Kappa, national organization for educa tional advancement and service, He is an active member of the LDS church. He and his wife, the former Dora West of Pleasant Grove, are the parents of 11 children, 7 of whom have completed college work. Three sons are In the armed forces. To obtain clothes for Russian civilians, left destitute by German Ger-man plunder, and whose needs are mounting dally as the Russian Rus-sian armies liberate more and more cities and many thousands of civilians once held under I bondage by the German armies, fthe Russian Relief society will ' srrri - 1 no n nFCknlr1i-.nnr c?f ntanHHii drive for secondhand clothes and shoes, Arthur Gaeth, State Chairman, announced Saturday. The drive will be held In Utah August 7 to 12, inclusive, under thej sponsorship of the Utah Council of Defense, the American Ameri-can Legion, Department of Utah, and the American Legion Auxiliary. Aux-iliary. The Defense Council participation is headed by Dan M. Whelan, Salt Lake War Services Serv-ices Director; The American Legion by J. Harry Hickman, Salt Lake Department Commander, and the Legion Auxiliary by Mrs. Moneda Rockwell, Ogden Auxiliary Auxi-liary President. Stephen J. Moloney Molo-ney has been named State Publicity Pub-licity Director. All are voluntary volun-tary workers. A goal of five pounds of used clothing and two pairs of unbroken un-broken shoes for each family In the state, has been set, according to Mr. Gaeth. The contributions will be gathered at central locations, loca-tions, will be sorted, packed and shipped to Portland, Oregon, where it will be forwarded to Russia for civilian aid. . , . r The drive to "Share Tour Clothes With The Russians", ac cording to Mr. Qaeth, is not a rag salvage campaign. All clothes -donated should be usable garm ents, cloth-or shoes, . either in good second-hand condition or ; readily convertible Into wearable garments. Fn GariMtt '-v . Eart of the Mhriitippi tnd toalk of th Ohio, and through Arkansas, I Oklahoma, jTexaji land. Loulilana, .. iuu-iieucu iau garaena can om counted on. Other lections, though more limited in their choice of aue cessful fall crops, still have plenty of variety. Took Ne Par During the yea.r 1781, MaJ. Samuel Nicholas, senior officer of the Coctl nental Marine corps, received ao pay for his services. Home Canners Advised How to Avoid Deadly Botulinus Poisoning Mr. LeRoi Jones, head of the speech department of the high school for the past two years, Is leaving soon to take the princl-palship princl-palship of the Altamont high school in Duchesne county. He will reside In Mount Emmons. The Kappa Delta Alpha dramatic dra-matic club of the high school, which was sponsored originally by Mr. Jones, entertained for him at a lawn party and weiner roast at the C. A. Grant home on Wednesday evening of last week. The group presented Mr. Jones with a handsome going away gift as a token of appreciation for his leadership during the past two years. Officers of the club, who formed form-ed the committee on arrangements, arrange-ments, are Wayne O'Neil, presi dent; Gladys Grant, vice president; presi-dent; Dean Shelley, business; manager; and Evelyn Beck, re-j porter. j n City Marshal Warns Local Citizens v 1 ' S "'. , ";.? ;:. -z? ii r " ,l " t "" - VAN tV City Marshal T. J. Turner warned citizens that every precaution pre-caution should be taken to pro- ! tect their homes and business places against prowlers. All doors should be carefully locked at night and when places are left, he stated ami-no valuables should 1. be left about that can be pro-1 tected .In .sale places. , - . Considerable loss has been sustained In neighboring cities and if our people are to avoid such losses they should do every thing possible to protect their i homes and business places from persons who make a habit of prowling. "'TWERE Is vital need to can as many vegetables as possible as well as fruit: but the only safe way to can any vegetables, except tomatoes. toma-toes. Is by correct use of the pressure pres-sure cooker." advines Katharine Fisher, Director of Good Housekeeping House-keeping Institute. "This method Is the only one which provides the hotter-than-bolllriK heat that's necessary nec-essary to kill botulinus germs which may be on any non-acid food you can and that means all vegetables ' except , twrmtoea.' When txHuUnut germs are not killed In the canning jHocess, thej thrive In sealed jars and create a powerful poison. "This botulinus poisoning comes from bacteria that live In the soil and cling to vegetables. Although rare, this poison Is particularly dangerous dan-gerous because It usually does not change the food's appearance, odor or taste. Analyses of soil tndlcat that there Is a chance that botulinus spores may be found almost any where. Fortunately, tby are harmless harm-less until they get In airtight Jan of canned food " Use Pressure Cooker "Correct use-of the pressure cooker also protects against other types d spoilage," Miss Fisher said. "A recent re-cent national survey showed thai home canners who put jp non-acid vegetables by the hot water balk. ttitffOd r(iirtd" toiwdwd'-per . greater rate of spoilage than thoss svJvo. .used.. . 111? .jrcess.u.r,.. cooker method."- "Never tate to discover spoil age," Good Housekeeping advlsos "All home canned producti shoule be examined carefully when opened and. If thore Is any evidence of spoil-, age. the food should not be used."' . |
