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Show ft NOVEMBER lt 1946 ( - ' -r THE AMERICAN Wiuw U1T1KN ck-Log From Our jews Columns 0 yEAES AGO j ww $35,000 Utah Poultry ) JXcers dressing plant located 1 fJk. southwest section of town I zl Tteen completed to-the point ! processing of turkeys will i Jimence Monday, lt was an-, an-, yesterday by Tom Lloyd -mJ in charge of construction V. Steffen who is field man LT the company. When com-Sted com-Sted the plant win be the larg-S larg-S to the state, it Is said. Mr. DIAMONDS Cut and brilliance set in specially designed mountings mount-ings of outstanding beau- J&jtsjsc may see then at STBANGS JEWELRY STORE ........ American Pork FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943 SKn 200 women and girls J.H?.baDot. sP"ad out v, xucsaay, voters will note SSl&S le aPar on the f.. r "-appears-- among L51ican,candU "axo ior uie omce of county Irving l. pratt appears as a can-dldate can-dldate for the state legislature. Mr.--and Mrs. K; J. Bird an-nounce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Luclle to Dean S. Webb son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb ofLehi. The marriage took place Monday in Salt Lake City. A large crowd gathered It the a tabernacle Wednesday attend a farewell party for Paul Nicholes who leaves Nov. 12 for the Swiss-German Mission. Clifford E. Youne Jr spmW student in the college of Commerce Com-merce at the BYU, was selected this week as one of eight students to represent the school at the Rocky Mountain Forensic tournament tour-nament Oct. 29, at the University of Colorado. TWENTY YEARS AGO County sheriff's deputies Otto Birk and S. A. Willes. with local Marshal DurranWfoundand con fiscated a large still at Deer Creek in American Fork canyon tra Wednesdayr The stiirr just starting operation was situated at the head of Deer Creek in a very cleverly built dugout. Twenty Twen-ty 50-gallon barrels of "mash, the still, a pressure tank antr-oil burners were confiscated. HOW EQUALIZATION WORKS )J f!jf ?! i ! ' v r STATE FUXDS Fill IIIIIEll BttTMCT ITITl SIMM ft nmm mm k JTkTt I NAM STATE SNMt LOCAL SUUtf LOCAL UK tOCALSlAK Church News Presbyterian Community , Sunday morning worship, 9:45. Sunday Bible 8chooUl:00 a. m. Children's meeting Wednesday afternoon. 'Them for - morning -worship "Our Sons", This is Father and Sons week. ... . It is also Church Memorial Sunday. In memory of the Saints Clubs and Socials Arlltra Guild Mrs,. Steven R. Murdock was hostess to the Arlltra Guild and the J unior Arlltra Monday eve- fi ning. Mrs. A, F. Galsford, club president presided. Lynn Taylor, Provo. gave a very interesting talk on Home Decoration and-H who have so gloriously served our, discussion of the subject follow Church: 7" - --4ed.-Mrs; W; R: Madsen and Mr. Wednesday evening at 8 p. m '81 Bell were appointed cochair will be the 4th meeting of our men of the club Christmas party, Church and Sunday School Plan- Mrs. Robert M. Dyer; president of nlng conference at Payson. Par-; the Junior Arlltra, expressed spent, sp-ent, Church School teachers and preclatlon for her club members officers of the church are urged being guests. Forty ladles were to attend. Assembly of God Church , Legion Hall Warren J. Campbell, Camp-bell, pastor. . Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Worship 3:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 p m. Subject: "Gone With Wind". present. Gay Nine Mrs. David Warnlck delightful ly entertained the Gay Nine for the first party following their summer vacation. Mrs. Marlon Mercer and Mrs. Kenneth L. the Robinson, special guests, won the prizes. v ; MM ISTItCT AKIACt IISTIICT UCI IISTIICT Official Favors Amendments Dr. P. M. Kelly and his family are leaving in the near future for St. Anthony, Idaho, where Dr. Kelly will become a practicing physician In that community. Honoring Dr. Kelly and his fam ily ine jfirst ward will give a social;T4iesmyjttight::::: tOt IMMEDIATE DEUYERYt Inerican Bantan Utility Trailer L'3hfWe?ght, Att-Stee! Kiichts to 'f. r cr cr iff, - : -cut weiK.ny, ivu 'oa-eanf-liuy'-'thlr-Ail-Puipose-Tralter with or without side ndtv bows and tarpaulin or auy tht Chassis olorw and build lour awn special body. Manufactured by the 9U Sprcerg Tract; Trtilenl Alpine Motor Co. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH On the political tickets for county and state appear- the names of three American Fork candidates: Clifford E. Young, Republican candidate for state senate; George F. Shelley, Republican Re-publican candidate for the house of representatives, and Earl S. Greenwood, Democratic nominee for the office of Utah county treasurer. Hospital Notes Kpvb hahieif arriving at the hfls- tal sinee the loot report aro4Jafc Oct. 23, to Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, Wil-kinson, Pleasant Grove, a boy; to MKfr:"' Keith - Smitn;' Pleasant Grove, a boy; to Mrs. Harold (Helen Brown) Stevens, American Ameri-can Fork, a boy; Oct. 24, to . Mrs. . Rex Blake, Vineyard, a girl; - Oct. 25, to Mrs. Calvin Jacobs, Pleasant Grove, a girl; Oct. 26, to Mrs. Clare B. Chris tensen, American Fork, a boy; Oct. 28, to Mrs. Don Boren, Orem, a boy; and Oct: 30,'to Mrs: Lawrence Day, at the Utah Valley hospital, a boy. Karl Adamson, American Fork, had his appendix removed Thurs day of last week. Mrs. Irene Holt. Orem, Is patient at the hospital this week. Grant Maxfield, Pleasant Grove is recovering from an appendectomy appendec-tomy performed Oct. 25. James Adams, American Fork, is a patient at the hospital. Support Burton H. Adams H Burton H. Adams is reelected to the State Legislature the people of this district have the blessed assurance that he will work unceasingly for their best interests. . Any citizen or group having a Legislative problem ith merit will receive all the consideration in the World. When contacted in regard to the amendments he said unhesitatingly , vote for the first seven and use your st. judgment on No. 8. I, as your representative voted against it is the special Session. .If the referendum of the People is in "the "affirmative in acquiring iSushnell, I will "all posiible to retain ourTnTUtutfons Tin UtahXounty. As chairman of the House Bushnell committee Mr. Adams should be quite effective in this line of endeavor retaining our Training School and we hav-full confidence con-fidence in his ability and integrity. " (Paid Political Adv.) Property owners and voters of Alpine School District can give themselves a "Pre-Christmas" present of $16,600 plus a 3.75 mills reduction in tax levies merely by voting "Yes" On Proposed Pro-posed Utah Constitution Amendments Amend-ments No. 2 and 4 in the November Novem-ber 5 general election, " Sncrrwas the declaration made today by Alpine School District Superintendent D. R. Mitchell, after a study of the district's 1946-47 anticipated revenues under current operations, as opposed to the possible revenue under the minimum education program the amendments would effect. Revenues according to the dis trict under the minimum program pro-gram would total approximately $646,600, said Superintendent Mitchell, comparing that total with the anticipated $630,000 possible with receipts from, state funds and local taxes lor scnooi support and maintenance In the present metnoas of school financing were to be continued. -"Jn addition," said Supt. Mitch ell, "the proposed plan guaran tees the district a stable source of revenue. NATIONAL HONOR SOGIETX BEGINS ACTIVITIES Kappa Delta Alpha, national honorary society of high school students have held their election, selected new members and given them their initiation. The new president is Richard Mercer. His corps of officers are Jed Pritchett, vice president; Erlene Van Wagoner, secretary; LaRae Gardner, reporter; Betty Jean Gerber and Beverly Berg entertainment committee. New members, who were elected elect-ed on scholastic merit, are: seniors, sen-iors, Shirley Beck, Colleen Bennett, Ben-nett, "Leon Hartshorn, Russell Mlchelsen, James Seastrand; JunlprSiJoan Boley. Mary Lou Devey, Kay Halstrom, Geraldine Penrod, Ralph McDonald, Marlon Smith, Evan Wrlde; sophomores, Louise Boley, Janice Chadwlck, Joan Karren and Connie Pritch-itt. Wednesday evening initiation ceremonies were held at the high school Karl H. Bennett (Former City Clerk) YOUR SUPPORT At The Polls Tuesday' For Utah County AUDITOR on the Republican Ticket (Paid Political Adv.) Wet For Rain on furs is disastrous If proper prop-er treatment Is not given to the fur. A slightly wet coat should be shak-en shak-en gently and then hung in a cool room having free circulation of air. Wet-fur abould never be dried near artificial heat, since it can be permanently per-manently Injured. If the rain soaks through to the leather lt-selt lt-selt the coat should be taken to an expert 'furrier. r...- ROSE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY THIRD WARD JUNIORS ercises in the Third ward Tuesday, Oct. 22. In candlelight, the .27. girls, dressed ;. to, -.dainty formals, placed their - favorite roses in bowls and told of the meaning of the rose. The four bouquets formed were presented to Mrs. Edwin K. Oscarson, YW- MIA president, Mrs. Mary E. Abel, who had two granddaughters in. the class, and to two mothers who were ill. Following the ceremony a tea and program for the mothers was held in the amusement room Teachers- in charge were Mrs. Ernest Froellch, Mrs. Leo H. Wootton, Miss Helen Parker and Miss Wanda Winn. National Air Mail Week Proclaimed A PROCLAMATION Jul Il Q i. , J U Aiir::iTES A HOME EIT'S SCMEV.nEF.F. let im moke certain yew have - Ike complete and odeqvate pretectte yawr TUfnlthbiQt CHADWICK'S INSURANCE SERVICE , Phone 207 American Fork WHEREAS, every new chapter in the stirring saga of the transportation trans-portation of mail warms the heart and touches the imagination of the American people; and WHEREAS air mail has furnished fur-nished a fresh opportunity for the interchange of thought, and the mail airplane, winging its way to the furthermost places, has be- come an emissary of peace and social so-cial progress; and WHEREAS the Post Office De-partment De-partment has planned, for the week of October 27 to November 2,' 1?46, a" pf ograiri TXTWtVilttWfp. the expansion of mail service over the highways of the air: NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. TRUMAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby here-by designate the week of October 27 to November 2, 1946, as National Na-tional Air Mail Week, and urge the people of the United States and its territories and possession? to Join in the observance of this week, which marks another mile stone on the road to international unity: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I MveTKereuhto Jset my hand and jsiaui tits aaol nf ttiA . TTnitad Junior Girls Rose Ceremony st.A nf mri(., A k -ffi.-H took itthe prellminary-efelyB t aty trWaahift ton this nineteenth day of Octo ber, in the year of our Lord nineteen nine-teen fcssdred' and forty-ail" end -of the Independence' of the United States of America the one hundred hun-dred and seventy-first 1 (Seal);-' HARRY SrTRUMAN.r BrManninff Jolley Orem Republican Candidate - r t I For UTAH STATE SENATOR : : SKILLED EXPERIENCED-PROGRESSIVE 1 - ;. FAKMEK and KUUUATUK Will work honestly , and diligently for all groups. Has- an - excellent -record as a fair and courageous .T public servant T 'itl.""Trr:. Knows Utah County and will ably represent its interests klV.sr--:K3JiXyJaJtv-3J'. (Paid PoUtical Adv.) t f Rinse Clothes Not only do you have that "tattle-tale-gray" look in your white clothes if not properly rinsed, but you will. Weaken the textile fibers. Hot soft water is ideal for rinsing. Soft water wa-ter dissolves the soap without leaving a scum or sediment, lb first rinse should be about the same temperature as the suds and of softened soft-ened water, but later rinses may be lukewarm. For a good Job, two or three rinses in clear water are needed until the water shows no trace of soapiness. . Sxiaei Ourks s. "Ozarks" is an American rendering render-ing of "aux arcs," pronounced "Ozeark," meaning "with bows," a term the early French applied to a band of Quapaw Indians who Inhabited In-habited the mountain region of Mis- was descriptive of the Indians and was equivalent to English, "bow carriers." Controls Toy Train There's an electronic method now for the control of toy train operations. Wired for Sound x The Empire State building has 17 million feet of telephone -and telegraph tele-graph wire. Shoot fiood Certain lizards can shoot : a stream of blood from their eyes to a distance of five feet Under stress of great fright or anger the lizard puffs itself up until the eyes bulge and then squirts very fine Jet of blood out of the eye. No special spe-cial mechanism for this discharge has been found and the eve does notJRPear to be- injur.ediiti:rri;r Harce Polo's Discovery'- " Marco Polo, on one of his Journeys, to Asia, learned the secrets of making mak-ing milk and water Ices and brought the recipes back with him to Italy. Wash-Day Hint ' Wash benches and swivel wheels eliminate much of the stooping and heavy lifting of wash. baskets on laundry day. An Open Statement To Utalr The Republican candidates of Utah Couty believe that a sound and enlightened welfare program is necessary and desirable. We believe that pension to elderly people are a matter of right under the law and not a matter of political favor. We believe that the program for the aged should be administered by a non-political ad- h i 1 f r t I visory board with direct supervision under an executive director chosen by the board. - 4Ve believe that it i high time4hat4he weK fare of the aged be taken out of politics. The whole program, according to recent press reports, re-ports, has been jeopardized by unscrupulous politicians. Elect Republican candidates and protect your ri ?- -. 44 " ;:TT" 7". i --signed: , -- v--; -7- B. Manning Jolley, David H. ,Iones, candidates for State Senate; George A, Cheever, Reed J. Knudsen, candidates for County Commission; Val E. Johnson, John-son, candidate for Representative, first district; Mrs. Ethel Pyne, 'candidate for Representative, second district; Mrs. A. Sherman Christensen candidate for Representative, third district; E. J. Erekson, candidate for Representa- tive, fifth district. n' VS-.''-: , - " (Paid Political Adv.) |