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Show A o isenc HA xxn AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 NUMBER 28 fmmm mmm mmmmmmm mmmmm mmmu mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mm mhmh iM j Water Users s Tuesday A annual meeting of the er Users Association Is L Tuesday, September 19, fen o'clock a. m., In the t Board Room, State uilding, Salt Lake City, lary to this meeting the ;ts Into which the state iivided for election pur-to pur-to hold meetings within let for the purpose of jleven directors of said p. The six districts are of the counties, water jis and individuals of The eleven directors $ed in turn elect four at large! The fifteen thus elected constitute 1 of Directors who, in p managing the affairs sociation, appoint the jxd executive committee isuing year. Sons interested ' In the iter Users Association ievelopment, improve- Drotection of water this state desiring to in this Association atact their county com- for information as to jig of the meeting in rict for the election of f General information Association can be ob-tn ob-tn Mr. Ous P. Backman, br A. W. Watson secrete secre-te salt Lake Chamber Tee. Future Farmers Win Awards At State Fair eas Xmas t Start as parcels to the men fd forces must be mall-September mall-September 15 (today) jer 15 if the boys are jted of their delivery by ,25. tel sent at a later date to be accompanied by from the serviceman. I authorities are very accomplishing the Iconfronting them and ft he cooperation of the One first place, three seconds and a fourth were awarded the Future Farmers of American Fork for their entries at the state fair last week. Carl Day won a blue' ribbon for his display of Golden Delicious apples; Elmer Buhler, the red ribbon for his display of cucumbers; cucum-bers; Howard Adamson, red ribbon rib-bon for alfalfa seed; Davis Devey, red ribbon for watermelon, and Melbourne Whitby, a pink ribbon for white Astra kan apples. A cash award was also given each entrant. Mr. A. B. Allen, reported that the display from the local school measured up with those from schools of similar size both in number and quality of entries. Saturday at 2:30 over KDYL the American Fork Future Farmers Farm-ers put on the program, under the direction of Will Wright, a former form-er FFA man of American Fork. Mr. Allen, agriculture teacher, introduced the speakers, Willy Reimschiissel and R. G. Gardner. Mr. Reimschiissel spoke on What the FFA is accomplishing in the victory food production and related personal experiences in running a 67 acre dairy farm. He was vice president of the local chapter last year and acting president after Grant Terry was called into the service. Mr. Gardner, who represented the Young Farmers, a group of men past FFA age and not old enough to be interested in the Farm Bureau, told of the development develop-ment of the present Celery Cooperative Coop-erative of Utah through evening classes of the Young Farmers. Legion Women To Purchase Hospital Ship ns for wrapping and )els were printed re-Se re-Se a good strong box, .at the corners and peavy cord. Have the I address of both the Bid the sender on the ie parcel as well as the in doubt regarding parcel consult the local 3ials. Ill League lions ndecided to break the tie be- t Second and Third tcide the winners of If of the league games Monday night with ward winning, jfes the same wards f two halves as the I won the second half. Jecide the championing champion-ing played this week, Thursday and Friday t games out of three ke decision. By Scout league the a won the champion- tne near future will the trophy. American Legion women of Utih obtained Utah War Finance Committee approval for the war bond sales campaign from September Sep-tember 5 to 19, having as its goal the purchase of a hospital service Iplane costing $125,000. The campaign was arranged through Mrs Q. A. Wiesley and Mrs. H. A. Robbins, chairman and vice- chairman of the women's I division. It will be under the ac- tive supervision of Mrs. Golda i McShane, president, and Mrs. j Mildred Farrington, secretary, American Legion Auxiliary, Dept. of Utah. In a circular addressed to the Auxiliary's 68 unit presidents, Mr. McShane said: "I feel this is a grand opportunity oppor-tunity to make a recognized effort ef-fort that will bring our wounded wound-ed service men back home more quickly. The auxiliary has already al-ready done a magnlficant job on the home front, but we still have the task of getting our wounded home. We are counting on each individual member either to purchase pur-chase or sell $50 worth of war bonds." Each unit president was asked to appoint a committee to contact con-tact every auxiliary and legion member and their families, asking ask-ing them to buy or sell extra bonds during the drive. The purchased pur-chased plane will bear the name of Utah's Legion Auxiliary. Post 49 Auxiliary quota is set at S4.20Q.00. State Health Report Shows No Polio I -:$ ! ' Sit , rv . ' I mmmimmmmiPmWmmmmmMWtmVam:rmafmmmmmm r Orem Girl Wins Power Co. Prize Miss Nadine Hales of Orem Miss Nadine Hales of Orem, Utah county winner of a $50 war bond and recipient of an additional addi-tional $25 bond as statewide third grand prize winner of the Utah Power & Light Company's letter contest on "How We Use Electricity Elec-tricity to Produce Food For Victory." Nutrition Ideas Advanced For Public Health September brings with it the opening of school, and thousands of youngsters are wending their way to their lessons again, eager to start their school year. But to many mothers with the opening of school comes the problem of the carried lunch, at least for a month or two, until the school lunch program can get organized and under way. Nutritionists insist that the lunch must supply one-third of the daily food requirements, and each mother knows best what her child will eat in order to get this nourishment. One good rule Is not to let the child prepare his or her own lunch, thus taking away the element ele-ment of surprise, which is difficult dif-ficult enough to attain, as best. If the morning hours are too rushed to allow "lunching" put it up the night before and store it in your refrigerator, well wrapped. wrap-ped. It will keep perfectly. Most children relish raw vegetables, so add a crisp carrot or turnip or a cabbage wedge, to the lunch, wrapped in waxed paper, of course. The lettuce for the ever-present ever-present sandwich will stay crisp better if wrapped in waxed paper, instead of included in the sand wich. Prepare a number of sand- I wich fillings and alternate them. They will keep for a week in the refrigerator, and are much easier to use, and tastier to eat, than a slice of luncheon meat. 4 cup honey and 1 cake compressed com-pressed yeast, added to enough peanut butter for four or five sandwiches, makes a wonderful health spread. - Use a variety of bread, too, enriched en-riched white, whole wheat, rye, raisin, nut, graham. Buy a package pack-age or soy flour and learn to use it, it provides flavor and valuable nutrients to baked goods. Cakes seems to be the favorite dessert for boys, and cookies for girls, but the lunch is really the place for a crisp apple or Juicy orange. They are easy to carry and provide valuable minerals and vitamins. Bananas are favorites, fav-orites, too, if you can get them. Peanuts added in place of sweets will also add to the nutritional quality of the lunch. For sandwich spreads, soy flour receipes, and other suggestions sugges-tions for carried lunches, come j into the information desk at your ! Utah Power and Light Comoanv ;oIfice, and lets get ready, boys!!JOunds of ('"";' I and girls, for "good munching." nna rememoer, MOtncrs, mat a good lunch STARTS with a good breakfast. Utah County winner of the Utah Power & Light Company's letter writing contest on "How We Use Electricity to Produce Food For Victory ", Miss Nadine Hales, 13, daughter of Mrs. Norma J. Hales of Orem also was the third grand prize winner of the contest. She received a $50 war bond as county winner and a $25 bond as third grand prize winner, win-ner, both presented last week at the Utah State Fair. Miss Hales has been a 4-H club member since 1940 and is a member mem-ber of the Utah county Guernsey club. Her mother is active in farm and religious circles, being a past president of the Orem-Linden Orem-Linden Farm Bureau club. She also is president of the Windsor ward M. I. A., is ward organist and recreation director, and is a Linden grade school teacher. The Hales reside on the Le-Grand Le-Grand Jarman farm and in her letter she explained how she and the other children can release a man for heavier farm work by being able to operate the electric milking machine and electric cooler. Detailing further uses of electricity elec-tricity on the farm she told how electric clippers help them prepare pre-pare pure bred cattle for the show ring, how an electric heater has saved many a litter of pigs and baby chicks; and how movable mov-able electric fences permit operation opera-tion of separate cow and pig pastures. All these, she continued, are in addition to an all-electric home from stove, radio and waffle Iron, to toaster, fan, sewing machine, washing machine, Iron, and refrigerator. re-frigerator. President George M. Gadsby of the Power company, in presenting presen-ting the awards at the fair last week declare America's outstanding outstand-ing food production record In the face of a diminishing labor sup ply, was made possible by the substitution in many ways of electric power for manpower. Stoves Removed From Ration List John Hunter Dies From Heart Attack John Hunter, 77, lifelong resident resi-dent of American Fork, prominent prom-inent church and civic leader, died at his home at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, September 12, of angina pectoris. He was taken 111 Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. Hunter was born in American Ameri-can Fork, October 22, 1866, the son of Ebenezer and Agnes Martin Mar-tin Hunter. December 2, 1891, he married Betsy Adamson. " At an early age he assisted his father as a mason and followed the carpenter trade. Later he was employed by the Chlpman Mercantile company and served as manager of the lumber yard for 40 years. During that time he supervised the building of the Harrington school, the American Fork high school, some of the ward chapels, as well as many homes. He was mayor of American Fork for two years, and a member of the City Council for four years. He was chairman of the American Ameri-can Fork Republicans for four years and played in the city brass band for ten years. He was a member of the Third ward bishopric for 28 years, ward bishop for two years and chorister 15 years. As a young man he served as an officer in each quorum of the priesthood as he was advanced. He was chairman of the Old Folks committee for 25 years and served his church as a missionary to the Southern States for 26 months. A great lover of flowers, his home grounds has been one of the show places of the city.. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Leonard G. Shoell; six half brothers, Frank, Thomas, and Walter Hunter of American Fork, Robert Hunter of Alpine, Alma B. Hunter of Provo, Oscar Hunter of Lehi; six half sisters, Mrs. Jessie Olson, Provo, Mrs. Alice McDanlel, Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Mary Olson, Mrs. Elsie Ash ton, Mrs. Jennie Gordon and Mrs. William Klrkpatrick (Martha), American Fork; five grandchildren and one great-grandson. great-grandson. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted this afternoon Friday) at 2:00 p. m. in the Third ward chapel with Bishop Walter B. Dcvcy officiating. - Fifty Thousand Persons Visit American Fork Canyon During Year Food Stocks Disposal First Post War Job An immediate post-war problem prob-lem will be the disposal of sur-plue sur-plue food stocks on hand when the war ends, War Food Administrator Admin-istrator Marvin Jones told the Congressional Committee and pointed out that "you can't operate op-erate without reserves of food, any more than you can use up to the last bullet In fighting a war." While some supplies will be needed for temporary relief abroad, food needs In Italy, North Africa, and France so far have not been as great as anticipated. On the other hand, Jones pointed out, conditions in Greece and. some of the Balkan countries are said to be very bad. Regarding the size of future agricultural production, Jones stated that 1045 production goals would be . announced as late as possible, ! based on the- best knowledge available and the conditions prevailing pre-vailing at the time. "We are not going to ask for production In excess of what It looks like we need," he said. An important phase of postwar agricultural policy, Jones advised, is the need for more funds and authority to carry out the farm price support program In accordance accord-ance with commitments. When questioned particularly about price supports for eggs by the Congressional Committee, Jones pointed out: "If we hadn't had support prices, eggs might have been $1.50 a dozen to the con sumer." Art Classes Here To Continue Am. Fork Native Dies In Heating and cooking stoves using coal or wood for fuel will be removed from rationing October Oc-tober 15, Leo Nelson, chairman of Qnn fjYinricsrt the American Fork war price and 1 ttHLloCU rationing board, stated today. This new order does not effect Word reached relatives Wed-lH Wed-lH ,ng ,S!Ven ah iswsday morning or the death in now placed in the oil shortage a San FranCi.sco hospital of Mrs. ? SinCC ,?efte??ber 9' alIiCady Chadwick Lyons, native of Hc"?'or oil hn stov; American Fork. She died at 1:30 have had to prove that it is im- j a m September 13 of a heart at-possible at-possible for them to obta n coal tack lowing an operation about for heating purposes. Only per- two months ag0. sons who are unable to use any Cady Lavera chadwick Lyons other type of stove or those re- , was born April 7, 1895i ln Ameri-plac Ameri-plac ng worn-out oil stoves, willican Forkj the daughter of Will- . Bcu wuaiuuiauuu. lniSaC-'inm oH r-n Mini-Inn tion does not mean that oil will be rationed. It simply means that greater restriction will be placed upon rationing of oil stoves. Chadwick. ' After from the local high attended a business Salt Lake City and Armstrong graduating j school she! college ln ; before her! The art classes sponsored by the City Recreation Committee held the final class of the summer sum-mer at the city park last Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. An average of 25 students have attended the sessions, ranging in age from small . children to adults. Instruction has been given by Mrs. Delbert Chlpman, Mrs. Leo Meredith, Mrs. Glen Gordon, Mrs. Oral Eskelson and Mrs. Keith Nielsen, who have donated their time. A plea was made for the classes class-es to continue because there is no art instruction in the high school. The instructors not tied up will continue the classes at the City Hall each Saturday at 3 p. m. for the next two months and the members will pay a small fee. During the summer a surprising surpris-ing amount of talent was discovered dis-covered among both the young and older members. As the season for canyon parties par-ties draws to a close It Is Interesting Inter-esting to know the use made of our local mountain retreat. In American Fork canyon there are 15 camp sites, each equipped with stoves, tables, running water and wood. The tables were all newly painted this season. The canyon is available to seven communities and during the summer 53,705 persons have made use of It. Picnlcers accounted ac-counted for 37,650 and the rest were campers who stayed over night or longer. The principal recreational facilities fa-cilities of the canyon are picnlo-lng, picnlo-lng, camping, fishing and hiking. The attractions drawing large numbers are the beautiful Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Cave and the scenic loop highway. American Fork canyon is also noted lor its rugged beauty. The aim of the Forest department depart-ment Is "The greatest good to the most people." This year the ranger personnel have assisted with programs for a great num ber of groups ln the canyon area. Right now the leaves are get ting into their brilliant fall colors and the canyon Is a thing of beauty from the mouth on up. The Ranger, Victor Stokes, commended the picnlcers who have been ln the canyon tin summer for their care with camp fires. There has been no dansr- erous fire ln the entire area so far this season. . Three Departing Men Honored By Ward Honoring three departing serv-ime serv-ime men the Third ward service men's committee will entertain ward members, relatives and friends in the Recreation Hall Friday evening at 8 p. m. A splendid program, games and dancing will comprise the entertainment. enter-tainment. The boys leaving are Roy Wag-staff, Wag-staff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff ; Wendell Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson; and Allen Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and husband of Ruth Parker Hunter. JIETY ION MEETING 4ety Officers of the Je will meet Sunday M P. m. in the tab-stake tab-stake planning meet-has meet-has been planned by Board and approved h Presidency, fie is to stimulate all aief Society work for partmental work will and plans formulat- far, In sharp contrast with reports of the same week last year is the news bulletin issued this week by the Utah State Department of Health, the highlight of the weekly report is the fact that there were no cases of infantile paralysis reported while for the corresponding week one year ago 40 cases were reported. , For the week ending September 8, the general health picture of the citizens, of .the State, is excellent ex-cellent with only 79 cases of communicable com-municable diseases reported to the 8tate Department of Health. number of Notice tng is for all stake rs, ward pypthMvo i tvi i tvio fswt . - wvwv . . A .114 ...V w " v. u . - - leaders, organists, I communicable diseases to be re-prk re-prk directors, maga- ported for any one week during ptatives and'TOorflT-'j the past several years! Only 104 ' cases were reported for the prev- U) have 100 per cent ious week and 137 for the cor- racrmvi4li-iT norlftH nn veftr ftPO 1I3A11VU1I5 ' REPUBLICAN LADIES A meeting of all lady Republicans Republi-cans will be held in the City Hall Monday evening, September 18, at 8 p. m. A good speaker will be in attendance, All ladles of the community who are Interested Interest-ed are invited. Grace Nlcholes, Pres. Ladies Republican Club. NOTICE, REPUBLICANS A meeting of all persons Interested Inter-ested In the Republican Party will be held in the- -American Fork City Hall Friday, September 22, at 8 p. m. Everyone Invited. , Gilbert Shumway Precinct Chairman To Make Nrw Ljwn Follow these v tops in mnking new lnv.i S ..:e or plow the urea to a depth I i; to 8 inches and thoroughly puhn., Apply by hand or with a plant I spreader, four balanced plant feet of soil sur- it food into the : soil. Sow good rate of four to '00 square feet, distribution, ap- seed crosswise, ahwise. Roll the : in the soil. If a . ailable. use a rooa per itJd s(u.v face. Work the ; . top few inches grass seed, at th. five pounds per i and to secure evi ply one-half of t: the other half Im lawn to imbed sec roller is not a tamper or wide Imard, on a small area. Water thnr"i uhly, using a fine spray. Keep moist by daily sprinklings sprin-klings until nrm is established; then soak to a depth of five or six Inches once or twice weekly. Use Soap on Box if the exterior of your refrigerator refrigera-tor ii -porcelain enamel. clean" II with mild soapy water. Synthetic enamel surfaces should be cleaned with a wax polish Instead of wash-inf. wash-inf. The condenser when placed at the back of the refrigerator calls for attention orcaskinnlly; too. Disconnect Discon-nect the refrigerator don't attempt to touch the condenser otherwise and clean with a stiff brush or the dusting too) of the vacuum cleaner. marriage was a comptometer op-1 . erator at Rupert, Idaho, and in Salt Lake City. While living in American Fork; she was active in the auxiliary! organizations of the LDS church, j teaching in both the Primary and j oiinday School. ' She married Pearl Anthony Lyons, December 20. 1922, at; Provo. They lived in Salt Lake! City. Las Vegas, Nevada, and the ! past several years in Brisbane, California. .In Brisbane she as-: sisted with he organization of j the branch of the LDS church, i ; took aff active part ln Red Cross j work and was iti charge of motor ; evacuation while the coast wasi on alert. j I surviving are ner nusuanu, a j daughter, Mrs. Robert Curl j (Grace), of Brisbans; two brothers, broth-ers, W. J.- Chadwick and Glen Chadwick, and two listers, Mrs. Ada Baker and Mrs. May Laursen i all of American Fork. , Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Stewart Durrant in charge.' Interment "will take place in the American Fork cemetery ceme-tery under the direction of Anderson An-derson and Sons. 48th Wedding Anniversary Observed Here Use Seaweed ln Chemicals " Four BiMfish scientists i '"recently" used echo-sounding to locate sea-weed sea-weed deposits on the Atlantic coasts, the seaweed being In demand ln the production of chemicals. The children of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson surprised - them Sunday afternoon by gathering at their home to celebrate their 48th wedding anniversary which occurred on Saturday. Dinner was served in the late afternoon to the honored pair, six of their nine children, nine grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Provo, lifelong friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson received some lovely gifts. Mr. Anderson and his wife, who was Sarah Wells, were married September 9, 1896 in the Salt Lake temple. They are the parents par-ents of 11 children, 9 of whom are living. . , The children are, Mrs. Berdina Wells, Mrs. Kermlt (Marie) Dunning, Dun-ning, Mrs. Arthur E. James (Nona), Salt Lake City; Wells Anderson, Warren T. Anderson and Francis Anderson, American Fork;" Mrs. Glen Holdaway, Vineyard; Vine-yard; Cpl. Jay A. Anderson with the US army in Italy, and Staff Sgt. Melvin Anderson, Selfridge Field, Michigan. Health Group To Start Immunization Immunization against typhoid fever will be the first project of the American Red Cross Auxiliary this season. The first of the clinics will be held at the Harrington school Wednesday, September 20, at 7:30 p. m. A local doctor will have charge, assisted by the school nurse and aids from the Auxiliary. The charge for the shots will be 10c for a booster dose (needed if you had the shots last year) and 25c for three doses. $1.00 will be the charge for a family over four in number. The community ,is urged to take advantage of this opportunity opportu-nity to help stamp out Typhoid. The Auxiliary met Monday night for election of officers for the coming year and to award certificates to the nursing class. Mrs. Harold Holley was elected president, Mrs. Eldon Miller, vice president; Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John W. Pulley, publicity chairman, Mrs. Walter Steffen and Mrs. Fern Johnson, clinic nurses. Other projects scheduled for the year are school examinations, audiometer tests, T. B. patch tests, pre-school examinations and a series of mother's classes. Defatted Milk By modern methods of dchydrs-tion dchydrs-tion defaUea'lnilk' is concentraled ' 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 doe not ha v . to. be reconstituted. In fact, it is better otherwise because dry milk solids makes possible the' use of nen-fat solids of milk ln other oth-er foods in higher percentages than was ever possible with liquid forms. r |