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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Louisa G. Alston Dies At Word of the death of Louisa 0. Alston 84, was received by relates rela-tes in American Fork Monday. Alston passed away at her jiome in Magrath, Alberta,. Canada Can-ada lwt week. 5be was born Oct. 15, 1861, In Wlllenham, England, the daugh-Zt daugh-Zt ot William and Harriet Foster nront wnen a kbhu cuuu oik Ume with her parents to Amer- iciin rum. ohm --"f " !1tm alSO Ol nincutaii tun. nril 20, u w v - W" . tT.,. In Golf T.alra City. nurinc the colonization of louthern Alberta at the turn of She century the family moved to Wrath which has since been belr home, very k" u iumm.i- Mrs. Alston taught music, took active pal I tnuitii nuift hi she was about 75 years of e. Her children all reside In lanada. She last visuea m erlcan ForK aD0UT- seven years A Among survivors are three half rothers, Samuel F.. Clarence A. ndMelvin W. Grant, all of Wrican Fork. Hair-Ribbon Back Make a hair-ribbon rack lor the Wn-ager by covering or painting a rooden Wanger ancK Temtntf "ner to I ash and iron ber ribbons eacn eek. ' Radiator Paint If you are thinking of painting !ur radiatori use a flat white paint, eating experts find that such paint surei Uie greatest amount of iadl- Farmers Get Less Farming has been described as e only industry which must sell a of its products at wholesale, and iiy everything it needs at retail. Large Ornament An ingenious designer has dressed h the back of the upright piano that it can be placed in the fiddle of a room. Remove Whitewash Never paint over whitewash; wash off with clear water, and after fall has dried thoroughly, apply the int Domestic Wool Only about 60 to 70 per cent of le wool used in the United States is fwhiced here.-' " - - I II II V'J AH IUPORTAHT DATE fOR THOUSAHDS of ARttY VETERANS HOW IH CMIIAK UFE Between now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun-" teer peacetime Army. Because men who have been discharged between be-tween May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the game grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfactory satisfac-tory service discharged as privates JiU, on reenlistment before November Novem-ber 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 wr the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their Present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before February i, 1946. "best joi in thi world" These special privileges are typical the new taw recently passed by Wrens. Few opportunities for a "retime career offer aa many attractive attrac-tive advantages. ...Can. you. think of smy other Job -Jhat would give you grood pay, your iooo, clothing, quarters, free medical med-ical and dental care, world-wide vel, 30 days' furlough every year, aucauon and training in any of V 200 skills or trades, and ble you to rirra moith n lift in. V time aftrtOyear'$ervicT inert un't any I That's why a JOB m the Rearulsr Armv has bun called' The Best Job in the World." PER MONTH- ENLISTED MEN Wfitiss Is FeW, Loirjaf. " Meiied Can fSbP1 20 foe CQZ. 11 Member of Flying Whuti.t,.tc (e YT of Service. r THI JOB THUOUOH I GUARDIAN OF VICTORf" ". aciivicE rocis How to Paint a House Any good grade of outside house paint can be used. Scrape oft any peeling paint, sand the edges, and if wood is exposed apply a priming coat of point thinned as directed by' the maker. Brush off dust and chalking paint. For good results, surfaces should be thoroughly dry and the temperature should be above 50 degrees. Painting should not be started until the dampness of the. night, has evaporated from the walls. Do not paint surfaces on which a hot sun is shining. Washing Shirts Shirts can be washed..,asily if. soaked in lukewarm water for 10 minutes. Use enough soap in wash water to make two inches of suds. Drush thick suds into soiled sections sec-tions of neckband and cuffs. If possible, pos-sible, wash shirts in soft or softened water. Use lukewarm water for colored col-ored shirts, hot water for white ones. Rinse at least twice. Right Fuses No electrical system is safe if the fuses are not of the correct size. The wrong size fuse in a circuit will cause the overloaded wires to become be-come hot, resulting in damage to the insulation or starting a Are. A 15 ampere fuse is the largest that J snouia De used in an ordinary lighting light-ing circuit. White Shoes If white shoes get really dirty, wash them with soap and water before be-fore applying whiting. The shoemaker shoe-maker says this will give them a much better finish. When' you clean baby, remember to wash the shoelaces too. Eat More Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is an excellent source of protein, and of calcium. Cottage cheese may be served plain, with salad dressing, with whole milk and sugar, or combined with fruits and vegetables.- Jt is' ldeally adapted adapt-ed to salads and sandwich fillings. Using Doable Boiler When preparing food in the upper up-per part of the double boiler, the under part may be utilized for cooking cook-ing sweet potatoes for candying, Irish potatoes for salad, beets or hard boiled eggs. This saves fuel and later attention at the stove. Running Machine More than 200 lives and thousands of arms, legs and hands are lost each year because farmers fail to stop machines before adjusting or unclogging them. Always stop the machine before tinkering with it New Screen The Russians claim to have invented in-vented a screen that gives a three-dimensional three-dimensional effecttomovin HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistments for 1V4, 2 or 3 years. ( 1-yaar enlistments permitted for men with 6 months' service.) 2. Mm reenlisting retain thair present grades, if they reenlist within with-in 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945. 3. Aa increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20 extra pay when oversees. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now la the Army who enlist. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men . who are .discharged to. reooJUt.., ......... 7. Ogtion to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service or three-quarters pay after 30 years. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant op to $155.23 par month for life.) All previous active federal military service ser-vice counts toward retirement. C, Benefits of Ol BUI of Rights. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and , oversees theater ia Air, Ground of Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. MONTHLY tt4l MTiaiMINT' iZ?gL INCOMI A'TMt Per 20 Veers' 10 Veers' Mister Sergeant " "" "' or First Sergeant J138.0O S89.70 $155.25 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 50.70 87.75 Corporal .... . 66.00 42.90 74.25 Privste First Class . 54.00 35.10 60.75 Privet. .... 50.00 32.50 J6.2J menust how at rout neaxist u. g, AJUtr ticturriMO staton American Fork Utah Clubs and Socials Stake Relief Society Board " Gives Luncheon Alpine stake Relief Society presidency and board members were hostesses at a luncheon at the' Alpine Villa Grill Oct. 30 when covers were laid for 41 ladles. Guests were the ward presidencies, the Immediate past presidency of the third ward, and former stake board members, Fern A. Walker, Edith O. Young, Eliza Buckwalter,- Inez Burgess, Mary E; Abel, and Hazel Walker. Mrs. Delbert Chlpman was also a special guest. The tables were artistically decorated ' with "mums" and the honored guests were presented with corsages. Alpine Mothers Clnb Mrs. Earl M. Devey was hostess hos-tess to the Alpine Mothers club Thursday, Nov. 1. Needlework occupied the afternoon and lunch was served to Mrs. Duane Adamson, Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. Loy Beck, Mrs. Frank Bateman, Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, Mrs. Alta Devey, Mrs. Alma Hamnett, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Ferd Strong, Mrs. Martha H. Strong and Mrs. Ralph Strong. Junior Girls of the Second ward MIA enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Oct. 30 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Leo H. Woot-ton. Woot-ton. Games were played and lunch, consisting of chill, hot chocolate and daughnuts, was La Thallan Miss Lorraine Hansen, a bride of-next week.-was the honored guest at a shower given by members mem-bers of La Thallan club Thursday Thurs-day evening, Nov. 1. The affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hansen, parents of the honoree. The evening was spent playing games and .open-, ing the lovely gifts received from the 20 girls present. Miss Hansen Han-sen will become the bride of Duane Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Orem, in a ceremony to be performed In the Salt Lake temple Nov. 13. Merrymakers After a three months vacation due to illness among members, Mrs. Kate Lloyd entertained the Merrymakers club last week. The afternoon was spent with games and social chat. Those present were Mrs. Rose Vamey, Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone, Mrs. Nephi Howes, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. J. E. Green and Mrs. William Thome. Mrs. Lloyd was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Sam Wag-staff.' Wag-staff.' Pinochle ' - Mrs: Clyde Birk was hostess to the Pinochle- club-Tuesdajr evening. eve-ning. Dessert lunch was served on tables cleverly decorated with a Hallowe'en motif and chrysan-theinums chrysan-theinums were used in the living room. Mrs. Floyd Loveridge, Provo, was a special guest. Prizes went to Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Mrs. William H. Wright and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Morton. Mrs. Dwlght S. Packard entertained enter-tained her Provo bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, Mrs. Owen P. Hennlger, Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Mrs. John Schofield, Mrs. Edward Shriver, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. Vern Talboe and Mrs. W. D. Tuener. Entertains For Mother Mrs. Dee Potter entertained at dinner Oct. 23 in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Arnold Jeffs, and also to celebrate cele-brate the home coming of her brother Ruben Jeffs who lias Just returned from army duty in the Pacific. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jeffs, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner and daughter Lana Dawn, Mrs. Oliver Jeffs, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and children, La-Von La-Von and Glen, Mrs. Pearl Bev-erldge, Bev-erldge, Mrs. Eva Beveridye, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeffs and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffs and sons, Mark and Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Jeffs and son Gary, the host and hostess and their children. The evening was spent listening to Ruben's experiences white overseas. Mrs. -Jeffs -was the recipient' of many lovely gifts. Bridal Shower Mrs. Ralph A. Bennett was the honored guest at a bridal shower given by her mother-in-law, Mrs. SI Bennett of Alpine, at the home of Mrs. Elry Wilde Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. Progressive Prog-ressive table games were enjoyed by 50 guests with prizes going to Mrs. Elizabeth Drew and Mrs. Van A. Vance. Refreshments were served. The new Mrs. Bennett Ben-nett was the recipient of many beautiful as well as useful gifts. Mrs. Cecil P. Hansen and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford entertained Oct 25 at a dinner party at the Hansen Han-sen home in honor of Che birthdays birth-days of T. Val Gaisford and little lit-tle Connie Hansen. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton Nor-ton and son DeRay of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. T. Val Gaisford and daughter Julie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Han-sen and daughters, Diane and Connie, Miss Bernlece Kennedy, Miss Elaine Gaisford. and Frank L. Gaisford. Val and his family left Monday for their home in Seattle after spending two weeks here. v Clubs and Socials Sorosis Sorosls -club - members wwe guests of Mrs. Warren C. Boley at her home in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon. Those attending at-tending were Mrs. Agnes Adam-son, Adam-son, Mrs. Bert Adamson, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Jarvls Aydclotte, Mrs. Lawrence Brlggs, Mrs. Hans Chris tenscn, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, Green-wood, Mrs. W. R. Halllday, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. John H. Miller,, Mrs. Thomas S. Friday, and Mrs. Lillle Wilde. Mrs. Abnner Chip-man,"Salt Chip-man,"Salt Lake City, was an extra ex-tra guest. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Greenwood won the prizes. Modernettes Hallowe'en furnished the theme for the clever home and table decorations used by Mrs. Cecil P. Hansen when she entertained the Modernettes Wednesday evening of last week. Turkey dinner was served to Mrs. Glen T. Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Green, Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell P. Hansen, Mrs. Reese Nash, Mrs. Donal Ohran, Mrs. Bill Pierce, Mrs. Eldon Roberts, Mrs. Don Searle, Mrs. Thomas L. Shatter, Miss Charlotte Chlpman and Miss Miriam Harrington. Following dinner Hallowe'en games were enjoyed. Fountain Pen An unusual type of fountain pen, made at present only in England, is used by the United Stales army air forces., -It will not leak sv. at high altitudes and can safely b car-ried car-ried uncapped. It is also claimed that the pen will writ on soaking wet paper, hold a two-year ink supply, sup-ply, never smear, will write In any position and make carbons without 'tearing the paper. Manufacture of the pen is expected to be undertaken undertak-en soon in the United States. Good Breakfast Dish A hearty cereal mush or porridge, which is usually served with milk, Is a food main dish for breakfast But everybody needs eggs, and if ass's are not included ill other meals. have them as the main dish for breakfast several times a week. You mieht also serve fish once In a while For example, creamed white fish flakes on toast, or eodflsh balls, or a smoked fish. The variety meats make good breakfast dishes, too kidneys, liver or brains. Copyright 1943, ConHnenlal OH Cosspasrf fc J aocalarates witli the gTeatsai ol ease, and goes rJ aW anarina like all the tonr winds out looothox . . . And rlSX I I I that's Just aboiaiha way ju'fl nsteg tody's 1 j 1 L' v JJ now gasolina ... Conoco N-tanol Jf 1 ( Toall got now-day Ugh octane with Poaos for QT 1 BBBBBaaal I if Ears is your heritage bom oux axtromoly antt gayaaaaasf knoclc fuels that won thelx itratospheia baiilos . . Jllljf ICill aCXTi N 3V 1 You'll bth"iair-hairibor" - CTjJT' 5pra7 1 attniflolightM J I v7 "7-V -rWIf ban a taniful of eoulU J 'VV V - l CfVi You'll Btart right up cold, at it W your sngrfne had soma sort oi p" Tt " s(r You'll makti gnater mlluagm ' i "i C xl Hi an oroa tio OPA fmtd to I I J I JJ $ "S555::55 think roagotl Q I V I p- Ton cannot bo luro oi a new oax yet, bat yoa I I VJ VhfIj LLjIL. i w can surs gat plentiful nawlay action and seas.'' I . , wmmm f'r'J ' - - " " i- ,;..U.. j -rv..ri:-:----. I . i iv L tt: -T-. . f; . - Chech H Doublc - Have you ever noticed that whenever two trains pass, freight or passenger, a trainman will signal, with hand or lantern, to the trainman at the rear of the other train? This is not merely a friendly gesture. Each man makes a careful visual in-spectioa.of in-spectioa.of the other's, passes. Then he signals that all is well or that he has spotted some defect This is Just one phase of a continuous "check and double check" system. All THI HlOCUSSIVt UUIOM PACIFIC RAILROAD city of pingl Tsatpi yoni aooalaiator-toa -today J with Conooo N-tano. Continental Oil Company liRI ill; sum and chccb Union Pacific trains are thoroughly Inspected In-spected before leaving terminal points ... all station agents check each train as it passes. Even track crews, along the right of way, are alert to spot any sign of trouble. Thus, Union Pacific trains are checked . 1-! 1 LI At , A. 1. . . passengers and freight over the Strategic. Stra-tegic. Middle Route, uniting the East with the mid-West and the Pacifio coast m Ve 1 I a NEV'DAV GASOLINE |