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Show 71 O 1 ti nJ o o U XXXfl ' - , AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOm944 ' NUMBER 36 r i i i - ' . te Office its Local Club vcee M I 111-. Thnrne. ODnnKYuie. rocidpnt of the Junior K4V- . o a formal dinner fe given by the local chapter Thursday evening. ie affair was held In the on Hall which was beautif ul-ecorated ul-ecorated with fall flowers. ne the dinner Noel Knight ose& a toast to the ladles Mrs. Leo Bowen responded one to the gentlemen. R. irlffln gave a toast to Mr. ne. Musical numbers were rdlan solos by Miss Miriam fher guests were Kay John- Springviue, state secretary, onvni b. Gunnall and Dick irs Sk. 2c, former members u on furlough from military I xhorne 'spoke of the re-Limhmp re-Limhmp of voune men in future government, post war Jjllng ana lauur uiuvcuicuk iu Utton. William H. Wright 5 M master of ceremonies. fr,Mmpnts were under the dl- L of Frank Greenwood and tolor group. mock election created a )t deal of merriment and the Lng closed witn aancing. hy couples were in attena- w members installed in the at the previous meeting Grant W. Schaumberg, j. Farrell, Joseph L. Fuller-j. Fuller-j. p. Williams and Alden All-the stores in town will remain re-main closed Saturday In observance observ-ance of Armistice Day. Ruben E. Wagstaf f Given Coveted Award Large Percentage Of Farms In Ut. Are Electrified meral Held r Aged We Residdnt lneral services for William A. k 90, were conducted in the fie ward chapel Sunday at 2 in. with Bishop Edward W. ;ess officiating. Mr. Terry at his home, Tuesday, Oc-31, Oc-31, of causes incident to lening the services a quar- composed of Ines Burgess, 5ia Clark, Thayne Bateman Leland Beck, sang "Lead Me Jy Home, Father". The ln-tion ln-tion was offered by Joseph orrs, president of the Alpine ; High Priests quorum, of h the deceased was a mem-A mem-A sketch of the life of Mr. j was read by Mrs. Phoebe ML eph F. Marsh, the first iev, told of his devotion to amlly, of his dependibllity industriousness. Lyman D. e spoke of his pioneering :, of his work as a mlsslon-and mlsslon-and mentioned his char-istic char-istic of making friends, ng remarks were made by 5p Burgess. jtween speakers Moral le sang "Face to Face," and Pearl Esplin, accompanied s. Afton Healey, sang g Home." As a closing r the quartette sang "Rest- ow from Care and Sorrow." 0. J. Burgess played the pre via postlude and accom-d accom-d the quartette and Mr. benediction was pronounc- John Whitby and the grave Alpine cemetery dedicated nine Whitehead, a son-ln- HEADQUARTERS OF MEDI TERRANEAN ALLIED NAVAL FORCES Commander Ruben E. Wagstaff, USN, of American Fork, Utah, has been decorated with the Legion of Merit for his services on the staff of Rear Admiral Frank J. Lowry, Jr., USN, in the amphibious operation opera-tion in southern Franc The award, conferred by Vice Admiral H. K. Hewitt, USN, Commander of the U. S. Eighth Fleet, in the name of the Presi dent, was presented to Commander Com-mander Wagstaff in recent cere monies by Admiral Lowry. His citation noted that Commander Com-mander Wagstaff "exhibited skill and untiring energy in assisting In the development of sound and comprehensive plans for the execution ex-ecution of a major amphibious assault on selected beaches on the south coast of France and the subsequent maintenance of the assaulting forces. "The effective coordination of these plans with the Allied mili tary, naval and air services in volved required extreme tact, self-confidence and meticulous attention to detail which he exercised ex-ercised to the highest degree in his dealings with the various staffs of the forces assigned," it was pointed out. By his expert knowledge and sound advice, Commander Wagstaff Wag-staff "contributed materially to the early and firm establishment of the Invasion forces ashore in enemy-held territory," the cite' tion observed. Commander Wagstaff is mar ried and his wife, Mrs. Patricia Ballanfante Wagstaff, resides at 523 Park Street, Charlottesville, Va. K Fork Senior pt Friday Extension Service Advises Storage Of Vegetables Ptae on Harvest Moon" is "erne chosen for this year's r Hop, one of the outstand-Wal outstand-Wal events of the high "year. . Bonita White and Junior are cochairmen for the f- They are being assisted ry.urace, Dick Beast rand, P1 Parduhn,, Stanley Mc-rr Mc-rr and Gene Uecker as dec- Pt COmmlttPA' -Tlr TA Thornton and Yomlko artists- arle flnd Willi. SnaffnrH I i mitry Anaerson, men F "id John Bennett, adver- P datp has W. ..t s iei. " V . OCb lUi III- e gymnasium of the Pit-type storage is suitable for all root crops, potatoes, cabbage, and fall head lettuce, specialists of the USAC Extension Service emphasize. Such storage pits consist of an excavation two and one-half to three feet deep and four to eight feet square over which is constructed con-structed a covering containing an entrance large enough for access ac-cess to the pit. A screen door over the entrance in early fall will allow for ventilation and keep rodents from the vegetables. As winter approaches, the en trance should be closed with an insulated door. Where rodents are numerous it may be necessary neces-sary to line the storage with quarter-Inch mesh wire to protect pro-tect the vegetables. Potatoes can be stored with the root crops if kept by themselves. them-selves. The best temperature for potatoes is between 37 to 40 F. In colder temperature the potatoes become too sweet and in wanner temperatures the storage life Is shortened and sprouting occurs. A dark, moist, well-ventilated storage Is necessary neces-sary for potatoes,. In storing -squash and pumpkins, pump-kins, a relatively dry atmosphere and cool but not cold temperture Is desirable. Around 50 F. is the best storage temperature for these products. A dry cellar or well-Insulated barn or shed is ideal. Under proper conditions, well-matured squash and pumpkins pump-kins properly handled and stored will keep until late spring. To avoid decay each Individual squash or pumpkin should be placed on the floor or on shelves, only one layer deep, to allow air to circulate around each one copletely. Storing in deep piles encourages decay.. Surveys of rural electrification showed that in 1935. 18.000 Utah i arms, or 82 per cent, had re ceived central station electric service. Today, about 19,700 farms, or 77 Der cent of all farm in the state have been electri fied, the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service an nounces. Through the efforts of county planning committees who analyzed ana-lyzed rural needs and made ap peals to available agencies and organizations, the REA made loans in Utah to four locally controlled, member-owned elec trie cooperatives. These borrow ers operate 650 miles of lines serving 1,700 farms and 500 other rural consumers. During the last 18 months, more farms have been added. This includes elec trie power for livestock, dairy ana poultry production. ' Utah planning committees have continued active with this project since February 1938. By September 30, 1944, $1,345,000 had been loaned to Utah borrowers with $350,000 was still available for further rural electrification in the state. Materials scarcities have made it necessary to sharo ly restrict the construction of any new rural power lines since the summer of 1941. Up to October 1, REA had advanced ad-vanced a total of $1,001,274 on allotted loans to its Utah' borrowers bor-rowers who had made payments of $174,369 in principal and interest in-terest on their loans. This total included $42,000 in advance payments pay-ments made on principal, in excess of the amount due under the borrowers' loan contracts. County people are concerned with the conveniences and the added production which electricity electri-city helps provide. Display Of Season's Work 4-H Club Has Deiprouted PoUtoe. Most decreased yields from de-sprouted de-sprouted seed potatoes have resulted result-ed from sprout removal Just before planting, nd therefore have been due to a difference In sprout length at planting time and not to a weakening weaken-ing of the tubers. Apparently seed pieces are not greatly weakened by removal of sprouts unless they have been desprouted four or five times. Just what has been accomplished accom-plished during the past summer by 4-H Girls of the north end of the county is shown in the exhibit ex-hibit now in the east window of the J. C. Penney company store. Eight dress and apron combi nations by Mrs. Pearl Ault's club received blue ribbons in the class A group at the state fair. Girls displaying the dresses are Naomi Adamson, Marilyn Ault, Lou Jean Bowen, Jacquline Carter, Lee Ann Colt, Verla Jean Dattge, Betty Hatch and Connie Robinson. A second year group have on display a prize winning display of canned fruit. Competing were Joan Bolev, Mary Lou Devey Ramona Hunsaker, Reva Hun-saker Hun-saker and LaRee Tldwell. Mrs. Ronald Price was the leader. From the Manila 4-H'ers are four displays of quick menus including in-cluding canned meats, vegetables pickles,, fruits and Jellies with the suggested menus. Exhibitors are Beth Radmall, Marilyn War-nick, War-nick, Hanna Beth Monson, and Irene Warnlck. Also from Manila is a home costume made by Joan Roundy, a first year sewing girl, which won a blue ribbon in Class A. at the fair; a two-piece suit made by Karla Roundy and a wool dress made by Beth Radmall. Mrs. Merrill N. Warnlck is the leader of the Manila girls. The 4-H work is sponsored by the extension division of the USAC to give rural girls an opportunity op-portunity for development. Utah state has had an unusual number ! of young people win out In the national contests In 4-H and FFA work, with resulting ''trips to! Chicago to the National conven-1 tlons. piops '4 I J' Exhausted from the strain of battle, this soldier of the Fifth Army drops on a roadside In Italy and falls asleep. . This man has battle fatigue. You cannot afford to have War Bond buying fatigue. This sot dler hat done his duty in helping to liberate another town. Have you done your duty In backing him up with War Bonds? Bay aa eytra Bond today. , U.$.TnautyDfrrlmim oifflltv, Siaie S tokmal Deraeeirafls Againi Mi hto fifties Apples Give Variety In Winter Recipes Am. Fork War Fund Drive Over Top This week will see the cleanup of the War Fund Drive In American Ameri-can Fork, chairman Henry S. Chipman said - on -Wednesday. The success of the drive Is due in large measure to the commendable com-mendable efforts of the Minute Women of the city, the chairman chair-man added. r A Serving under the leadership of Mrs. Dwlght 8. Packard were the following ward- chairmen, Mrs. Jack iversoniMrs. Ted Lee and Mrs. L. R. Pett.- Mrs. Pack ard supervised thi Second ward. These women were- assisted by an enthusiastic corps of ladles who canvassed the homes of the city. The business district was worked by W. L. Faddis, R. W. Madsen and Cloyd Penrod who also did a good Job. When the allotment from the Steel Plant is in it is expected that the total will be $400 dollars dol-lars over last year, Mr. Chipman concluded. Ted Graff Injured When Gar Drops Off Jack A peculiar car accident Tuesday Tues-day morning has laid up Ted Graff for sometime with an injured in-jured back and leg. Mr. and Mrs. Graff drove to Provo to take their son Billy who was reporting for military duty. After bidding the boy good-bye they returned to the car to find a flat tire. With the aid of two other men, whose sons were also leaving, the car was Jacked up and while Mr. Graff was working on It the Jack slipped and the car dropped. Mr. Graff was knocked unconscious. Nearby policemen gave first aid and then removed the injured injur-ed man to the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital where he was x-rayed. No bones were broken but the ligaments liga-ments were turn in his back and leg. Commissioner Sylvan Clark heard of the accident and im-j mediately got Billy released for I the time being. The draft board is being petitioned for a further ' deferment until Mr. Graff can again attend to his farm duties, j Fall apples, ever popular in Utah, are well suited for many appetizing fall and winter dishes, points out Marietta N. White, Nutritionist of the USAC Extension Exten-sion Service. They are palatable, nutritious and healthful They can be used, probably, in a greater great-er variety of ways than any other oth-er fruit. Apples have many culinary uses suitable for every meal in the day and can be served almost al-most as frequently as potatoes, particularly in apple-growing regions such as is Cache County. As sauce or baked, they serve as a breakfast fruit. They add spice and variety to breakfast muffins muf-fins and griddle cakes. To make apple muffins, mix standard muffin batter, and pour into oiled muffin pans until 23 full. Pare, core, and slice apples into fairly thin wedge and place! 3 to 5 slices, sharp edges down, on the muffins. Bake in a hot oven (400 to 425 F.) for 20 to 25 minutes. To make, griddle cakes, add 2 cups of finely chopped chop-ped apples to your standard griddle grid-dle cake batter and cook. They are especially good for dinner with fresh and cured pork in its many forms, as well as with roast duck and other fowl. Many combination dishes of apple with' vegetables are tempting. Among these are scalloped apples and sweet potatoes. po-tatoes. Ingredients are 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes; 4 medium-sized apples, pared and cored; 2 tablespoons brown sugar, Vi teaspoon salt; and 3 table spoons butter, cook the sweet potatoes in boiling water until tender; cool, and skin. Slice the sweet potatoes and apples and place in alternate layers in a buttered baking dish. Season each layer with brown sugar, salt and butter. Add a small amount of water, cover and bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the apples are soft. The largest number of voters to ever cast ballots in American Fork visited the polls here Tuesday Tues-day and exercised their voting franchise. A total of 1080 persons per-sons voted in the four districts, topping the record 1940 vote by ninety-one ballots. The American Fork second district polled the largest vote with 576 votes, number one following fol-lowing with 526 votes. With but one exception voters here followed the national Democratic Dem-ocratic trend and added to the great totals of votes cast for county, state and national Democratic Demo-cratic majorities. The exception was the vote for Utah Governor. J. Bracken Lee garnered a total of 1069 votes to Herbert B. Maws 909. President Roosevelt was given a total of 1066 votes or Just three less than Lee secured. Dewey's total was 914. The highest vote cast for any one candidate was 1070, given J. Will Robinson, successful candidate candi-date for U. 8. representative. E. R. Tuttle, local candidate for State Representative, ran ahead of his ticket garnering a total -of 943 votes. Don Mack Dalton, candidate for District Attorney received 941 votes. Both constitutional amendments amend-ments received affirmative votes. Number 1 carried with 582 yes and 171 no; and number 2 passed pass-ed with s 549 to 202 no In American Amer-ican Fork. t From state tabulations up to last evening every state and na- , tional candidate on the Utah? Democratic ticket had been victorious vic-torious and all Utah County Democratic office seekers were declared elected. Following is the ..tabulated American Fori; vote as recorded:. President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT..'.." THOMAS E. DEWEY- For United States Senator ELBERT D. THOMAS ADAM 8. BENNION ;. For Rep. in Congress (2nd DlsU J. WILL ROBINSON QUAYLE CANNON, JR For Justice of the Supreme Court (Unexpired term 8-yr.) I LESTER A. WADE. JOSEPH E. EVANS.. For Justice of Supreme Court (10-yr. Term) JAMES H. WOLFE ., WILLIAM M. McCREA- For Governor HERBERT B. MAW1Z.. J. BRACKEN LEE. For Secretary of State E. E. MONSON. ... GEORGE E. COLLARD For State Auditor FERRELL H. ADAMS KENSINGTON SOCIETY TO GIVE SILVER TEA The Kensington Society of the Presbyterian church is sponsor ing a "Silver Tea" at the church this afternoon (Friday) from 3 to 5 p. m. An hour of visiting and getting acquainted will pre-ceed pre-ceed the program. Directed by Mrs. Roland H. Nelson, the program will include a piano solo, Barbara Faddis, an arrangement from Rlgoletto (Verdi) by Splndler; vocal solo, Janet Uecker, accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Clark; "When I Was Seventeen", a Scandnavian Folk Song; an accordlan solo, Delores Scott, "When the Mists Have Rolled Away," accompanied by Mrs. Elvet S. Baugh; two Scottish Scott-ish Folk Songs, "Annie Laurie" and "Coming Through the Rye" will be sung by Mrs. Nelson, and Miss Wilma Gould will conclude with a piano selection. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS SHERMAN J. PREECE. For State Treasurer REESE M. REESE LELAND O. GEE For Attorney General GROVER A. GILES . A. PRATT KESLER For Supt. of Public Instruction E. ALLEN BATEMAN BURTON K. FARNSWORTH For District Judges WM. STANLEY DUNFORD. JOSEPH E. NELSON . For District Attorney GEORGE S. BATJiTF. DON MACK DALTON For State Representative (1st District) BURTON H. ADAMS EDWARD R. TUTTLE.... For Co. Commissioner (4-yr.) SYLVAN W. CLARK. DARYL FOWLER. For Co. Commissioner (2-yr.) ROYAL J. MURDOCK A. O. THORN...- For County Attorney ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE Constitutional Amendment Yes No. 1 No Constitutional Amendment Yes No. 2 No 1st 2nd . 3rd 4th Tot. Dlst Dist. DlsV DisL 1066 300 257 "220 7 289 " 414 226 318. 178 191 1077 305 269 208 297 893 213 311 192 177 1079 303 259 212 296 "... 914 220 318 182 194 1056 295 255 211 -295 926 228 322 , 184 194 1053 296 253 . 203 ' 298 - : 921 228 -'; 322 180 193- .. - , - . ' 909 256-""218' '":185 V ; 230 " 1069 262 358 - 209 248" 1061 294 260 212 '295 921 227 316 183 ' 195 1061 295 253 217 296 923 227 321 182 193 1054 295 254 213 292 927 226 322 182 197 1062 297 256 214 295 917 225 319 181 192 1048 292 247 214 295 930 229 327 180 " 194 1062 296 258 213 295 934 229 330 180 195 1056 295 252 218 291 921 224 324 175 198 1030 282 252 - 210 288 943 236 "325 184 198 1060 292 262 222 284 915 225 314 171 205 1057 295 257 209 296 921 224 319 184 194 1113 308 266 229 310 582 154 193 112 123 171 50 55 30 36 549 147 177 100 125 202 53 64 50 33 ARMISTICE DAY IN ALPINE Mayne Youth Injured In Italian Thealer Three Am. Fork Students , At University Sgt. Jack E. Mayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayne, was reported re-ported by the War Department to have been wounded in Italv October 16. He received ashot! in the left leg. A letter from the wounded: soldier has since been received by the parents and he tells them he Is still in the hospital. " Three students from American Fork are now attending the University Uni-versity of Utah according to records rec-ords at the registrars office. They are : W. Jack Blrk, sophomore; soph-omore; -Sydney C. Nicholes, Junior; Jun-ior; N. Lorina Roundy, freshman. " Despite war time conditions, there are 3,00d civilian students and 300 army trainees In dally attendance at the state university. univer-sity. The next term, winter quarter, starts December 12. National Honor Sodety of the local high school recently elect ed officers for the year. Eligi-1 gled Banner. bility rules require higher thani Invocation a B plus average ana me siu-; Burgess dent must be taking at least three solid subjects. , The club, which it name implies, im-plies, is national in its scope, and under. Its charter can take nine new members but this year only one senior was eligible. In the spring eight Junior members will be added to the club if they pass the requirements. The new officers are Lucile Okey, president; Kay Carlisle, vice president; Fae Diinsdon, secretary. The Honor Society has only six members two having moved away. The other three members are Jim Penrod, Tracey Nicholes, and Dean Shelley. observed In Alpine Saturday evening eve-ning when the Mountalnville Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers present a program in the amusement hall at 7:30 p. m. The program is being directed by R. W. Welser with Mrs. Jennie A. Wilde and Mrs. Elma Burgess assisting with the music. Opening song: The Star Span- -Bishop Edward W. Speaker Burton . H. Adams, Veteran of World War I. Special music Adams Sisters, Pleasant Grove. "Musical Wizards" from Salt Lake City:" ' Skit "The Three O'clock Train" Kay Carlisle, Junior Strong and Rulon Smith. A minstrel show, with 20 actors will be a big feature. . As a closing number Thayne Bateman will sing "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There"; a silent prayer will follow and taps will be played by Vern Clark and Elma Burgess. The public is invited. In the Alpine City vote- the outcome was extremely close, Dewey and Lee being given slight majorities. Robinson was given 126 votes and Cannon 124. Thomas Tho-mas secured 116 and Bennion 126. Fkrther down the list Clark was givtn 126 and Fowler 115 and MuSdock 124 and Thorn 119. The constitutional amedments carried by 80 to 29 and 63 to 34. Alpine Is one of the few Utah county cities to get over into the Republican column. They voted 240 ballots from a total population of 500. ' Guard Skin P.ulcs recommended for workers re si fallows: "Keep tha ikin as clean as possible. Remove oils and grease with thorough washing. Avoid unnecessary contact wim irrllatloi, . substances and solvents which remove re-move natural skin oils. Avoid self . .treatment See doctor, for each tase requires different treatment Apply for first aid for any cut or break In the skin no matter how-slight how-slight Report any skin symptoms promptly. Wear gloves, aprons, and other protective equipment provided. provid-ed. Use protective ointments sua : plied. Remember that cleanUnets on of tha best safeguards against Infection. . . t it. I |