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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN tY, SEPTEMBEK 1, lWk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1944 Is; f s and Socials inmst Dreparatlon meet- He Fourth.ward Sunday ifficers ana teachers was ae home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Monday evening, son was presented by Mr. 1 Hi E. McNeill. At the f the meeting the group rtalned for a social hour jranfs lovely back yard. ments were servea io io. f vdies Literary Club V ,H. Roberts and Mrs. ydelotte wlU.be joint hos-f hos-f the Ladles Literary club ydelotte home Thursday, )er 7. All members are io attend. Rulon Nicholes, senior president, presi-dent, was in charge of arrangements, arrange-ments, assisted by C. A. Grant, Rollo Miller, James S. Chadwlck, Glen L. Taylor, Joseph Hogland, and Elwyn Wrlde. The officers and teachers of the First ward Sunday School with their partners spent a most enjoyable evening Monday at the home of the superintendent, Clarence A. Grant. Corn and Welners roasted over the barbecue barbe-cue pit and watermelon were plentifully served to 40 people. Under the direction of Miss Irene Shelley an Interesting program was presented. groom has returned to his duties at Moses Lake, Wash., where his bride will Join. him as soon as arrangements ar-rangements can be made. Mrs. Vern Walker, mother of tho groom, made the trip to Glen-dale Glen-dale to attend the function. ADAMS-ROBERTS Wendell Hansen sang "Because"; a violin solo,'Seranade was given by Miss Shirley Heck, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Agues Jensen; Miss Elolse Adam son sang "Be cause" and Miss Helen Pett gave a musical reading, -Food For! Thought," both were accom-i panled by Miss Irene Shelley. Mrs. Bert Tlmpson gave u original ! reading. The rest of the evening In a prettily arranged informal was spent In dannim , J J a & in tfi T i . r Presbyterian Kensington Club i ; hnual canyon party of I Quorum of Seventy was he Cave Camp in Amerl-k Amerl-k canyon Tuesday eve- was also a testimonial ?art Durrant who has I of the seven presidents f accepted the position is of the Fourth ward re-dinner re-dinner was served to 70 who also enjoyed a mov wedding August 18 Miss Iris Adams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. II. Adams of Burley, Idaho, became be-came the bride of Ralph Eugene Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roberts. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents by Bishop Waiter B. Devey m the presence of the immediate families and close frinds. The bride wore a beige dress- corsage of Mrs. Arnold Johnson, 372 West Main, was hostess to the ladies of the Presbyterian Kensington maker suit with a Club Thursday, August 24. The gardenias and talisman rosebuds. club recently presented two ta- , She was unattended. bles to the church Sunday School.) Following the ceremony a Mr. A. H. Baker of Columbia! chicken dinner was served, the Village made the tables for which centerpiece for the table being an i LuJean Bell received the gifts. the ladies of the club are very attractive arrangement of roses, j The groom left this week for a appreciative. The bride Is a graduate of the new base at Lauringberg-Marstori Burley high school and of a ! army air base, North Carolina, Soiree Wieser, Idaho business college. where his bride expects to join She was doing secretarial work . him in October. In the dining hull the serving table which was hut rod with a lace banquet cloth had for a centerpiece a crystal bowl of roses and matchinr candle holders hold-ers containing pink and white candles. Refresher ins also carried car-ried out the pink a: u w iiiu- color scheme. Mrs. Richard D. West and Miss Charlotte Chipman "iivd, Eloise ; Adamson, Hanah K'-mi.M-hiissel, Irene Shelley and Haibai a Tay-i lor assisted in serving. Mrs. Bert Tlmpson and Mrs.; Dead Evans had charge of the! gift room, and Carolyn Ririe and Mrs. Eldon Miller entertained ! with a Portland, Oregon, firm at kxe show and a bonfire. 'the Soiree club Wednesday eve-! the time of her marrige jonored guest completed jrtalnment. Special guests t stake presidency, their ind the wives of the members. per Eyewear Ips You Do It r l-t sses that free you eyestrain make ob easier! N. Webb I IR & OPTOMETRIST Street LehL Utah nine. Four tables were In prog-! The groom graduated from the ress. Special guests were Mrs. C. ' local high school and enlisted In R. Barrum, Mrs. F. R. Friedly.ithe army in 1941. He spent 26 Mrs. James May, Mrs. J. Stanley , months in Alaska, and was re-Peters, re-Peters, Mrs. Leland Mitchell, Mrs. cently given a medical discharge. Jack Walker. Mrs. Harold Holley.1 Monday evening, August 21, and Mrs. Loyal Morensen. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph J. Roberts entertain- STORRS-CRACKOFT A Salt Lake City wedding of local interest was that of Miss Kathryn Storrs, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Norven L. Storrs former form-er resident, and R. Paul Cracroft, May, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Clyde Blrk , ed at a miscellaneous shower in'son 01 Mr- ana Mrs KalP" cra- and Mrs. Leo Varney carried compliment to her daughter-in-i,-IU11' home the prizes. Marriages SULLIVAN-WALKER BATE-VAN DORN Miss Mildred Bate and Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Jack M. Van Dorn exchanged ex-changed nuptial Vows Friday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Elmer P. Bate. Before a mantle banked with roses the ceremony was performed per-formed at 7 o'clock by Bishop Olln H. Rlrie. At 8 o'clock a reception .was held in Firmage Hall. A profusion pro-fusion of gladioli and asters were used in the decorations. The bride was exquisite in an eggshell satin fitted model with .wv , 1 . ... 1 , elads and roses decorfttpd the "wwwieim neciuine unu iunK reception rooms. A beautiful ! slfeves-, Bands of Insertion, form law at which 65 ladies were present. The newlyweds are on a short honeymoon trip in Idaho after which they will make their home in American Fork. Atttending the wedding and guests at the Roberts home aj few days were the parents of the Pvt. Robert L. Walker and Miss 'bride and her brother, Devon Patricia Sullivan exchanged1 Adams. marriage vows before the Rev.j : s George Poor in Glendale, Cal., August 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Sullivan. The groom is the son1 of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker'''?: lA"J; 1 American Fork. The bride wore a gold dressmaker dress-maker suit with brown accessories accesso-ries and a eorsage of gardenias. She was attended by Mrs. Y. E. Naregan as matron of honor, who was attired in a poudre blue suit with a rosebud corsage. V. Arthur Gordon, brother-in-law of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held. White The ceremony was performed by Elder Harold B. Lee, in the Salt Lake temple, August 17. A wedding breakfast followed in the President's suit of the Hotel Utah. The Garden ' Park ward recreation hall was the scene of the reception in the evening. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HYStorrs who attended the wedding, as did Miss Betha Storrs also of American Fork. For Rent Floor Sander and Polisher. Gambles. adv. wedding cake centered the serving serv-ing table with crystal candle-holders candle-holders with white tapers on either side. The bride and groom cut the cake which was served with light refreshments. After a short honeymoon the Vutomobile Repairing AND SERVICING i , are in a position to render you complete auto-Pe auto-Pe repairing and servicing now. Bring your car Jems Here, for Fast, Better Service. ;ty Limits Garage and Service IT STATE ROAD AMERICAN FORK ed a yoke and enhanced the full length train. Her veil of net fell from a halo of lace. The bouquet bou-quet was a single white orchid set in pink rosebuds and gardenias gar-denias with a shower of satin ribbons and rosebuds. Mrs. Ronald Bate, matron of honor, wore peach chiffon with a corsage of white gladiola tips and rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Alley, Miss Virginia j Allen, Miss Helen Pett, and Miss Georgene Van Dorn, sister of the 'groom. Miss Alley chose pink chiffon with gold sequin trim for her gown; Miss Van Dorn wore pink taffeta and net; Miss Allen blue satin with net and Miss Pett blue organdy. All had matching corsages of pink rosebuds. j Don McMurdie acted as best I man. I Also in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Bate, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Van Dorn, parents of the groom, Sonla Varney and Bobby Bate, Crainbearers, and Sallie Van Wagoner, flower girl. Following the bridal waltz a short program was given. Mrs. Don Searle accompanied by Mrs. f NR. FARMER--WHO PAYS FOR THIS ? Hospital Notes Mrs. Thomas Dixon of Pleasant Grove is the mother of a son born in the lqcal hospital August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Garrett and three sons, American Fork, are rejoicing over the arrival of lovely dark haired baby girl on August 26. Mrs. Glen Rowley of Orem, presented her husband with a daughter, also on the 26th of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mecham of Pleasant Grove are the proud parents of a daughter born August 26. Mrs. Harris Chipman, Pleasant Grove, is the mother of a daughter daugh-ter born August 29. Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Highland are patients at the hospital this week. Mrs. Irven Richins, American Fork, who underwent an operation opera-tion August 19, is still confined to the hospital. Mrs. Barnes Cook, Cedar Valley, who had a goitre removed last week has been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. Europa Kinghorn who underwent un-derwent an operation last week is now at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Sadie Russon of Lehi. SPONSORED AMERICAN FORK UONS CLUB Use Soap on Box If the exterior cf your refrigerator refrigera-tor is porcelain enamel, clean it with mild soary water. Synthetic enamel surfaces should be cleaned with a -wax polish instead of washing. wash-ing. The condener when placed at the back of the refrigerator calls for attention occasionally, too. Disconnect Discon-nect the refrigerator don't attempt to touch the condenser otherwise and clean with a stiff brush or the dusting tool of the vacuum cleaner 1 ' Let Ui Snow You Samples NO PRIORITY REQUIRED For These ACID PROOF Vitreous China Fixtures Toilets, complete with white seats .... $25.95 Wash Basins, 15x18 9.93 Kitchen Rimless Sinks, 18x20 Stain Resistant 7.93 Hot Water Tanks, extra heavy welded construction, construc-tion, guaranteed 15.95 Complete line of pipe, valves, fittings and plumbing plumb-ing supplies. Pipe cut and threaded to your measurements. measure-ments. Hot water coils made to order. One day service. Water jaekets denned. Valves and taps reseated and' rebuilt. Wallace Banks Appliance Co. 4-11 ACHIEVEMENT DAY f 189 West Main Street Lehi, Utah Phone 20-W Utah's Metal Flow Hits New Peak for War V if': This stream of molen Utah metal at one of tha stati'i amaltert flowed at Increased rate In 1943. In addition to furnishing lte quota of men for the armed serv- armed services. ere ws resulted In Using smaller ta unbalanced ices, the metal mining industry of operation in many mines Utah attained a new national dis tinctlon during 1943 In the production produc-tion of metals. Mines of the Beehive state exceeded ex-ceeded any other state in the nation na-tion in production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, according to a report of the Bureau of Mines, Department of Interior. Total 1943 non-ferrous metal production pro-duction showed a 6 per cent gain over 1942. The 1943 total etceeded all past production records Utah. " which many The 1943 record by Utah's mines was achieved with less manpower, due to the demand for men In the resulted In higher costs in production efficiency. Preliminary figures on the 1943 Utah production, compared with 1942 were released by tha Bureau as follows: Gold Decreased from 391,644 fine ounces to 481,763. Silver Decreased from 10,574,955 fine ounces to 9,308,620. Copper Increased from 613,382,- for 000 pounds to 646,100,000. Lead Decreased from 143,860,000 pounds to 132,600,000. Zinc Increased from 91,086,000 1 .WW. The Lehi Stake Cannery Is Doing CUSTOM CANNING Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays The Produce you bring will fill the cans you get. Come and see how we do it. PRODUCE RECEIVED UNTIL 1:00 P. M. Weed Control Increases Forage o . J V w TJ-r.W?jiA&'t ..." -;) 'V. Fanners in this State are being urged by the War Food Adminiitration to protect their noil and increase food production by employing approved farming practice!. Una of tbee prac tices, for which aniiitance is available in ftioit State under the conservation program adminintered by the Art! cultural Adjutttnent Agency, if weed eonwoL " ' Mowing and other weed-eradication methods can increase forage at murk a 59 percent, UFA reports, and at the tame time provide more uniform grating. grat-ing. Weeds rob pasture plants of food, water, and sunlight, often Stilling many of the better grasses and the clovers which do not thrive in shade. In addition to more nutritious feed. says wtA, mowed pastures largely eliminate weed interference with the (rasing of palatable plants. Eighty! percent oi tnelorage was eaten by cattle on mowed pasture under observation, while on a similar unmowed section they consumed only 50 percent of the forage. Best time for mowing most weeds' la mhta they-are starting to bloom ahd before the seed lias formed. Some weeds require several mowings a year to keep tlm under -control. The roll-" ing cutter, similar to a stalk cutter, is considered more effective than a mower by many ranchmen and farmers because it operates with less breaks grand gr-and less expense than a mower and can be nsed on rougher ground. Mowing takes the place of bumin-over bumin-over of land, a pasturm practice condemned con-demned by agronomists because It in jures desirable grass plants, destroys mulch, leaves the ground bareand exposed ex-posed to erosion, and reduces the feed supply. Achievement Day for the 4-H clubs of American Fork was held Monday evening in the City Hall. Miss Alys Price, county leader, presented the awards for the various activities. Reports' on club work were given , by "Erlin Thornton and Mary Lou Devey. LuJean Bowen gave a talk "What I Have Learned in 4-H Club Work" and her mother, Mrs. Leo Bowen. responded, with "How Club Work Has Helped My Child". Community singing of the club songs was led by Louise Boley wan Joan Boley at the olano. rwo accordian numbers'Amour" and "Don't Sweetheart Me" were played by Miriam Humphries; Elaine' Dean read "Little Boy Blae "; a trio composed of Joan Kolstad, Geraldlne Francom and Verna Proctor, accompanied bv Jean Terry, sang "For Me and My Gal"; Erlin Thornton, accom panied by Joan Boley, sang "My Ideal"; and Connie Robinson and Lois Humphries, with Jacaullne Carter at the piano, sanir "The Open Country". ' During the summer seven 4-H groups have been meeting each week. Mrs. Elgin Lee has been community supervisor and was assisted by the following group leaders, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Bickel, Mrs.' Joseph Mulliner, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Dell Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Clyde Ault and Mrs. Ronald Price. KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS CLUB The Kindergarten Mothers Club met In the City Hall Tuesday Tues-day evening, August 22, for the purpose of reorganizing. Mrs. Lyman Smith who was elected to the presidency last spring has moved away. Mrs. Ellen Tracy, lnstruc took charge of the voting which resulted in Mrs. Leo Van wagon er being placed as president with the balance of the of fleers retained. Mrs. Harold Holley and Mrs. MIlo Bean are vice presidents and rvtrs. jci. j. moss, secretary-treas urer. The officers are -announcing that due to removals from town there are a few vacancies In the enrollment and any mothers who wish to register their children should get in touch with one of the officers Immediately. ; ; Dalton-Johnson Your Real Estate and insurance Problems carefully and promptly prompt-ly handled. Let us sell or, rent your property for you. ' Modern 5 room brick home, good condition; 5 acre farm, good-outbuildings good-outbuildings on state highway, -between American Fork and-Pleasant and-Pleasant Grove $5,950.00. Don't miss this. Fine 101 acre farm. New stucco ' 4 room house, on Alpine-American Fork road. $2,900.00. A good buy. ALPINE One block from schools, near grocery store. 7 room br. home, good outbuildings, 2 acs. 32 early apple trees, 22 prune trees, cherry trees, large raspberry rasp-berry patch; pasture and shade. $4,000.00. DALTON-JOHNSON Realty & Ins. Co., American Fork Bank Bldp., Suite 9-10-11. Phones 6MV 64-W. Kirds Filmed in Nests Dr. Eliot Porter has taken a remarkable re-markable .serits ut color flashlights of birds. By remote control he has been abltf to catch the movement and aetivit.v of birds in and around their nests, particularly the parent bird, just arrived with a luscious lizard liz-ard or bug in its beak and about to pop it into the cavernous mouths of its young. Clond Ground Cover Periwinkle or myrtle makes a good ground cover for shady spots on the lawn under trees or near buildings where grass does not get enough light or food to grow well. Stock Mlnrj) Early colonial leaders were livestock live-stock minded. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Jarries Madison Madi-son were among those who imported foundation animals to Improve flock and herds. Defatted Milk By modern methods of dehydration dehydra-tion defatted milk Is concentrated Into a useful excellent food containing contain-ing 97 per cent food solids, ready to use as an ingredient in cooking or baking something to eat Unlike many other dehydrated foods it does not bare to be reconstituted. In fact, It Is better otherwise because dry milk solids makes possible the use of non-fat solids of milk in oUk er foods in higher percentages than was ever rtnsnihV with li"rM forms |