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Show Six TJIE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 18, 1953 Danish Union Leader Addresses Utah County Legislative Council Slgrld Ekendal, president of the Women! Council of Confederation Confed-eration of .Swedish Trade Unions, was the interesting guest er before the Utah County er before the Utah County Legls latlve Council at 8prlngvllle last Thursday. Council elections were also held with Mrs. Alex Karren, member of the LaTona Music Club, being elected treasurer. Other officers elected were Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Provo, president Mrs.JSdwtn Stein, Provo, first vice president; Northern Grown Certified Pfi"tS W. II. Wright Company Tel. 2941 Pleasant Grove, Utoh 2 extra years of apt FINE STRAIGHT BODRBOH NOW... YEARS.OLD 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DiSTllilNQ 6 AFFORD:: tfe; VITHOUT Ps&H SUGAR Many farmers hsve found that, ;they cannot afford to firm without sugar beets in their" crop rotation program.' Here are their reasons: . ,-. .. Swflof boots pay big return o commercial fertiliser applied,' and at the same tune leave the greater part ' of applied fertilizer for toiitioa. -Tbari why fsnnefs get bigger yflpds or "- graihTalfaW-or6'Uiefcrbpi'dt Totlow sugar beetsTT W. Sugar beets moke up the cash crop that Is so Important Impor-tant to a farm producing mostly feed, crops.' Without the sugar industrjras an outlet for this cash crop, the - economy of the entire area would be hurt. , Sugar boots are two crops in one. Besides the sugar that ..brings ! Iff llJb;tthc.rrare. lops -and other by - . . products thar make excellent livestock. feed.,, (You grow, twice u much on your land.) ,it Sugar boots keep fertility on the farm jjiyhere it belongs. This is true where the sugar beet by-products are returned to the farm and fed to livestock. -The' sugar itself does not remove any elements from the soil; pure sugar is made of nothing but elements from air and water, with the beet merely acting as the fac . tory and storage plant. Keep your fanning program' well rounded with a good acreage of sugar beets in rotation with other crops. The 1933 contracts are ready for signing , . Call your U and 1 fkldman today. ' UTAH-IDAHO Mrs. Orvllle Ounther, Lehl, second sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Ralph Child, Sprlngvlller corresponding speak-secretary: Mrs. Robert E. Huber, Leffls-fPavson. and Miss Cynthia. Curtis. Provo, directors. Mrs. Robert L. Ashby was chairman of the nominating nom-inating committee and took charge of the election,. Miss Ekendal. who has traveled over Europe In the Interest of the women of 8,weden, Is making a three months tour of America. She compared and contrasted .and it's the smoothest oU-timc iiBourI,on?00 - I w ea m you u agree! COlAWRNCBURa INDIANA" other crops thatJollp..ia SUGAR CO. Cr3 American life with that of Russia Rus-sia where she visited In 1949. stressing the great amount of freedom uhder the American, way of life. ' Mrs. J. Bracken Lee was also a guest speaker. Music was provided pro-vided by the male chorus of the BYU air corps and a delicious luncheon was served from exquisitely ex-quisitely decorated tables. - - Those from American Fork who attended were Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. W. R. Halllday, Mrs. John H. Miller. Mrs. Clen Saunders, Ladles Literary Club; Mrs. L. Stanford Brlggs,KfIrs. Walter B. Devey, Mrs. Bernard 8torrs, Mrs. O.DeVere Wootton, Literary League; Mra. Stanley Chlpmah. Mrs. C. D. Strang, Legion Auxiliary; Aux-iliary; Mrs. Elijah Chlpman, Mrs. Mark Coddlngton, Mrs. Howard W. Nlcholes, Arlltra Oulld; Mrs. Adair W. Bromley and Mrs. Karren, Kar-ren, LaTona Music; Mrs. Reese Nash, Mrs. Howard Oordon, Junior Jun-ior Arlltra; Mrs. Walton E. Foul-ger, Foul-ger, Mrs. Donald McCormlck, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Delbert Chip-man, Chip-man, Mrs. Robert B. Mayer, Mrs. Byron McFarlane, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Dudley P. Thomas, Tho-mas, Beta 81gma Phi. Utah County Mobile Unit Makes Report The mobile unit' which worked In Utah County from October through part of February has just completed the final survey S the work accomplished under e. direction of the; Tuberculosis Association. v In American Fork 1254 persons were X-Rayed, which was 36 percent per-cent of the adult population of the city and 24.5 percent of the total population. In the county rf 14,490 persons were X-Rayed or 28.6 percent of the population. Findings locally were four moderately advanced cases and three suspected cases of TB; one lung cancer suspect, 28 suspected cases of heart troubles, and 17 miscellaneous cases, making only 58 abnormalities from the 1254. Alpine, with a population of 571, had 186 persons X-Rayed which was 49 percent of the adult population, or 32.5? per cent of the entire population. Findings in Alpine were one TB suspect; two. heart suspects, and one other, making only four persons per-sons out of the 182 with any abnormalities. Among the 14.490 in the coun ty who were X-Rayed, there were found 19 moderately advanced TB cases, two far advanced, and 32 suspects; 8 cancer suspects. 244 heart suspects, and 178 mis cellaneous cases." atotarof '483 abnormalities. With Our-Boys Munich, Oermany April 7, 1953 Dear 81r: a I am writing you this informal tetter "jlhalij scrfptfontd' the "American" Fork Citizen.' Being so far away from home, Its wonderful to receive news about what's going on in the land I left behind. I am stationed at the 98th Oeneral Hospital which Is In the beautiful, city of Munich, Oer many. .My. assignment, here Is In the capacity of a Personnel Ad mlnlstrator for theenllsted sec tlonof thehosDltaL Munich Is a very old city, poss essing ancient castles, cathedrals ancr-sltes-n'TilcrY "Wave 'covered many centuries of history. Al though Munich was very hard hit during the last war; building has taken place at a tremendous rate until today there Is little left 1q Indicate the- ravages left by the Second World War. The people of Qermariy Indeed are a very Industrious people) Munich IS "tamoui'""for RdsenThale china, recognized the world ov er as the finest of chlnaware. Also the people are expert In wood carving, "and finally there are the lens, for all types of op tical instruments of precision. There has been an error in my overseas- address rather r than APO 801. it U APO 108. This trior tr-ior has been haresslng the postal department and creating considerable consid-erable delay in the arrival of correspondence cor-respondence addressed to me. Sincerely Yours Pvt. Victor A. Eckles Med. Det. 98th Oen. Hosp. APO 108 Postmaster New York City, N. Y. Oerald Powelaon, son of Mr. and MrSi Clyde Wagstaff, left by plane Monday evening for Brooklyn, N. Y after a ten days leave at hoove. He has been stationed sta-tioned at the Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pa, for the past year. At Brooklyn he will be processed pro-cessed and expects to be sent to Port Lyantey, French Morocco, fortftc-ncxt year-and-cwhalf. Cancer kills more children from 3 to 13 years of age than does any other disease, American Cancer Society statistics show. School Foods Service Sponsors Five Dish Conference Do you want to know? If so you will be present to hear the facts about the organization and operation of school lunch In connection con-nection with education at the conference to be held - April 23, 1953, 4 to 6 pjn. at the Orand View School In Provo. Attention will be focused on the education al values and possibilities of the school lunch program. Participants and delegations will come from five school dis tricts' of the .Central Utah Area. Alpine, Provo, Nebo, Wasatch, and Tlntlc Districts will take part in the program and discussions at the Grand View School. The topics being discussed are: Report of Public School survey Commission, and legislation concerning con-cerning school lunch; Ten years of organization and operation of school lunch program, and Nutritional Nu-tritional requirements of type A meals served. . - There will be a panel discus sion of educational objectives of the program In which a superintendent, super-intendent, principals, nurse, P- TA officers, school lunch repre sentatives, teachers, students. and B Y U. teacher trainer wiy participate. Questions from the floor and general discussion will follow. The Union School at Vineyard will show slides and give excerpts from their whole school project with the theme "Milk From Farm to Family." Recently this program pro-gram was on radio and televised when sponsored by the Dairy Council of Utah. . i There will be no interference with regular school hours. The meeting has been set for 4 to 6 p.m. and everyone Interested In education and the school lunch program should be there, Including Includ-ing superintendents, board members, mem-bers, principals, teachers, school lunch personnel, and parents. Light refreshments will be served. New LibraiyBooks Florence Nightengale Florence Nightengale, one of the great women of her times, rebelled as a child against the conventional and easy life to which she was born. Her father, a wealthy country squire, and her mother, a charming hostess and benevolent lady, expected Florence Flor-ence to conform to the pattern of their life and day, to marry and enjoy a comfortable and pleasant pleas-ant life. Sut Florence had other ideas and ambitions. 1 Her religious convictions, her deep concern lor the sufferings of others, and her belief that Ood had singled her out to perform His works, turned her from any idea of personal life and satisfactions. As a child she played at being nurse, cared for injured animals, as she grew up struggled against her parents' opposition. When the Crimean war broke out In 1854, a "lady" was needed to take a .group. of. nyrsea., M --Scutari. by hundreds. Miss Nightengale took on the work. The filth and horror of the 000 Poking in the garden can be twice as much fun when ypu know there is plenty of instant hot water waiting for your "clean-up" after-ward. after-ward. . '" An electric water heater brings you clean, . safe hot water anytime night or day. Your 4 electricity costs so little, too. hospital dismayed her, but In a short time she brought order out of choas, established rotitlne, efficiency, ef-ficiency, cleanliness and peace. Her career was only the beginning. begin-ning. She became the Idol of the British people. Florence Nightengale was one of the first modern women leaving a sheltered shelter-ed life to take a part In public affairs. Her life makes a thrilling thril-ling story. The American Cancer Society la seeking $18,000,000 In Its 1953 drive. of a long shopping list tf you wtro fo of down all of goods and services Standard uu Company-of Company-of California buys, your shopping list would be about 60,000 items long. Over the years, we've - been growing as a customer as well as a supplier here in the West. But the most important aspect of our "shopping," "shop-ping," we believe, is where we do it. You might think that a large company like Standard would 'centralize its buying in a few metropolitan areas. Actually, our purchases are made in hundreds hun-dreds of Western communities. .Hie almost infinite variety of Standard's needs from paper clips to propellers, from produce to pro- fessional services has made the Company an important factor in the economic well-being of Western towns and cities. Last year Standard was a very good customer custom-er for & great many finns more than 10,000 large and small suppliers, to whom we paid more than $125,tib0,000. We've always bought locally wherever possible and practical We do it not only because it's good business for Standard, but also because it helps the growth of the West. We know that our long-run prosperity depends on that of the communities we serve. STANDARD I-Tjiyto' i ' Chere-Aml Mrs. Joey P. Brooks was hostess hos-tess Thursday evening to Chere-Aml Chere-Aml Club members. Rook was the diversion with prizes going to Mrs. Hershal Crotts and Mrs. Mandell Simpson. - Mrs. A. F. Beer was a special guest, and others present were Mrs. Walter Eggett, Mrs. Eugene Harvey, Mrs. LaMar Hutchlngs, Mrs. Max Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Mrs. Oerald Lamb, Mrs. Fred Warnlck, and Mrs. Norman C. Webber. :3 -r. I ' : - . the different kinda 32 OIL COnPAtlY-OF CALIFORNIA ' plans ahtad ti stnt jtt btlttt V ' " " ' ' - ' ' " i :, I '.,,1 4i 4 . ti . , ,1 t - , ;-" 14 "A -... - " ' - -' .. ." t4 A s : f. r' - - Assured Home Loans 4 Interest 20 -Years to. Repay Bennie Rosenbaum, agent ..,.. .,. . . ." Call E. RAY GARDNER TeL 24-J, American Fork ty- mm rm I L " from frocoriee to oVilDnf pipo. Standard's purchases in local communities mean buai-nesa buai-nesa q merchants all through the West .... I We buy building materials lumber, roofing, plumbing, carpentry, and supplies for our oil fields, refineries, plants, and office. iill We olto vte the services of doctors, nurses, pharmacists, lawyers, engineers, surveyors, drilling contractors, and many others. 4- .. |