OCR Text |
Show f.MAROT 29,1933 j the AirgRlCUH yoss omzm FRIDAY, MAEGn 23, 1333 itch of the Life of se Hannah Francis Grant Club. American Fart, Utah, ladje Bromley. The sketch 3d and read by Mrs. Brom- etches before have ben of of people who nave been Hg and who have had the m of a college education. m I have chosen I consider jtandlng, but the opposite to at have gone before, and I 3e this change to bring out lde of life. ten today Is of the life of a ho has not had the privilege 3ng the higher Institutions 3g. but has gained her edu- the school of experience -m mother of eighteen chil- I lannah Francla Grant was Wednesbury, Staffordshire, I December 13, 1859. She ninth and last child of a aglkh family by the name her early childhood the family cast their lot with a ' people known as Mormons, jugh they were derided and , they were faithful and he doors of their home for gatherings. as scarcely eight years of .she willingly helped scrub d carried many a scuttle of 5cd the fires burning brlght- meetings. eighth birthday was mem-icause mem-icause it was now time for baptized. The neighbors gt against the Mormons and p lnterupt many of their consequently it was neces-I neces-I the services be performed Rose, with three others, themselves at the home of and walked barefoot to the entered the waters of bap-jmlng bap-jmlng to the home In their anily longed - to - come to and to Zion, but, not having aoney for all, the two older ;john and Mary Ann, were . ahead. John died while the plains and the homesick 1 left to ccUhUe alone. The f year two more children, Lizzie, were sent and on 8th, 1869, (he remainder of iy set sail JfThe ship dock- stle OardenJN.-T;, Beptem-39. Beptem-39. They went to Brooklyn work whereby they might ogh money to contnue their to Utah. love of children and her Instinct as a mother man-tself man-tself two weeks after they f A baby girl was born and i into their household, the of the baby being Saints who She ocean on the same boat the Francis family befriend -vlth whom they shared their quarters. As soon as she the young mother sought ielp the family finances and I was left with Mrs. Fran- little girl, Hose, cared for at deal and was extremely i the responsibility and call-I call-I real live baby doll, francls was a midwife and much of the time nursing fooney to come west, fl Mrs. Francis and her i came to Utah, and the year the father and sons Rose was twelve years of I w. Alt jail wage of 60c a week. Her was with a family named t and the next with the iarke family (father of I Clarke). While living with ily she met and married prant on May 17, 1875. jeeeeding years brought the I sorrows of raising a large 3uch an experience can best 2ed in her own words. ;glad of my family. Of fe had trouble and Joys in hem but I am thankful the on my aide. I never had k In my life that X did not Lord for wisdom and ' e-W -right- and ibis Jfcai Jeatherp to me. t always a pleasure to hear Sren say their prayers, and sem to bed" red near her father and tad nursed and cared for ttil they died. In 1916 Mr. ted, his passing left an ad-JonaiMllty ad-JonaiMllty to Mrs. Grant I aid of her sons, she con-i con-i run the "Grant's Empor- I ier children were grown she 4 nursing, and throughout irience she seemed to have er of descernment and red deal of relief I simple remedies. During f epidemic of the flu, which arch terror, she continued to "She certainly looked like an f mercy when she came into i"" was the comment of one atients. She was seldom out a or angry and was never f complain. though she had such a large hey always attended Sunday pd Sacrament meetings. 3ryed as first counselor and president of the First ward oclety. " 3ranfs active work Is done, i of the life of Rose Han- .she has tasted of the bitter and the 1 Grant was given March1 sweet thing, of life, ud 1 Instead ot ting of the U&M wards those who face "life courageously. courage-ously. Here Is a life rich in experience, exper-ience, a life blessed with the spirit of God because of her faithfulness. What more can one ask of life? 'Dear Sister Grant: The members of the Ladies Literary Liter-ary Club pay tribute to you, the mother of eighteen children. With your hands and loving heart you have always had time to lend a helping help-ing hand to those in need. . You have personified Christ thru service to your family, your fellowman and your God. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS HAKJS xnlS tfoc Tfcsx lise juniper ou, iuchu leaves, etc., to Hush out excels acids and waste matter. ue( rux Oi bladder uriia-uon uriia-uon uiat causes waning up, frequent utaire, scanty iww, burning ana Dac&ache. Ga juiuper ou, Bucnu leaves, tic., in UUe green tablets cailea Ius.ets, tne bUdder laxative, in tour cays' if not pleased go baca and get your 25c. Oet your regular sleep and leei "lull of pep". Wm. l nornton Drug Co. adv. The Wonders of Yellowstone Early in the 50's a solitary trapper pushed through an unknown ln- dlan-lnfested region to the north of the great Teton range in Wyoming. He entered a territory such as he In all of his wanderings had never before seen or dreamed of. Below turn was a valley from which rose a thousand smotes, and as his way led him down into it, he passed hot bubbling springs and saw that the smoke was Jet of live steam. Fur ther, coming to the valley's floor he stood aghast, for with a roar a gigantic column of boiling water and steam rose in front of him a hundred feet high. " Jim Bridger had discovered the Yellowstone! . v Imagine his predicament when he returned to civilization with his tales of boiling hot springs "as big as a man's body' spouting higher than the flagpole at Virginia City-" is known the world over for its tion far and wide as the Inventor of unbelleveably wild tales. And now that he had really seen the most marvelous thing of its kind In the world, a thing that outstrip ped even his wildest ir jiglnings, no one would believe him! Today Yellowstone, he oldest and the largest of all the national parks, is known ten world over for its fantastic phenomena of Nature. Thousands of people annually throng through the Union Pacific entrance at West Yellowstone to view the marvels of this region- The park has an area of over 3,400 square miles extending Into Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Here roam herds of buffalo, ante-lops, ante-lops, elk and deer. And no other attraction advertises Itself quite so thoroughly as do its famous bears. Within this huge area are more geysers than In all the rest of the world together; 100 of them large and small- Old Faithful, sometimes called Nature's Timepiece because of Its regularity in playing, is undoubtedly un-doubtedly the best known of all Here also are more than 4,000 hot springs, mud volcanoes, "psint pots," and colorful, encrusted bubbling bubbl-ing pooh Ine hot springs occtu In a variety of forms. In many Instances In-stances the lime-laden water forms great terraces, beautlfullly sculptured sculp-tured and delicately tinted. --There Is a weird, mysterious fascination about all of these hot-water phenomena-Yellowstone lake, 7,700 fes, above sea level, Is the largest fresh water lake at this elevation on the North American continent. - Its shore lln is' one' hundred mHesr lony. ftpesd boating and fishing are two of the main diversions at this spot For grandeur and color, no single spectacle in the park compares with the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone Yellow-stone river. Its precipitous sides, 1,200 feet In height, are tinted in glowing colors and carved In a thousand curious formations- The Great Fall In this river is twice the height of Niagara. Every thought is given to the comfort of the visitor. There are five permanent camps of rustic lodges and four modern hotels in the park located at the most prominent prom-inent points of interest Excellent bus service Is maintained throughout through-out the entire park area so that visitors may competently and thoroughly thor-oughly enjoy this weirdest spot In the universe. o AIDED BY OLD REMEDY CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS "For thirty' years I had constipation. consti-pation. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking AdlerDta I am a new person. CousUpattoorto a thing of the past'-nAlloa Bums, Wm. Thornton, Druggist. adv. tehi City Attorney. Answers Last Call William Asher, 67, attorney for Lehl City, passed away at the family fam-ily residence to American For Thursday, March 'nrtbltowlng four day illness of -poiUXMDla.',.-. Mr. Asher ws born May 9. 1867, in Doncaster, England, a son of Isaac and Mary Coggan Asher. He came to America in 1893, later coming com-ing to Lehl where he spent the greater part of his life. Before leaving England, Mr Asher was an accomplished tinsmith tin-smith and was a director of a theatre orchestra In Doncaster-After Doncaster-After coming to. Lehl be followed the trade of a tinsmith for leveral years- . He had practiced law for the past several years and had served as Lehl City attorney for eight terms, holding that office at the present time. Mr- Asher had a very likeable disposition dis-position and made many friends who will mourn his passing. He married Ada Briggs of Leni nn February 6. 1896- n umber of years ago. He married Clara Southworth on August 18, 1924, and during the past four and j a half years had made his residence resi-dence In American Fork, carrying on his business In Lehl- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Southworth Asher, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs-1 8l Jones of Beaver, utan; iwuon; S. and Azer Asher, both of Kim-! erly, Nevada; Mrs. Herbert Hales, j Efcanorey -'OHfbrnaip'---1Jim 'step children, Emma, Kenneth andHel- Southworth of American Fork feet, Paylntors the speakers.' speak-ers.' " - f Closing : reinarks "Were made by Bishop Greenwood, after which the Relief Society clioruf sang "Beautiful "Beau-tiful Isle" ' the closing number. The benediction was offered by R. J. Whipple. Interment was made In the dty cemetery, where John Peterson dedicated the grave. There was a large attendance at the vervices and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. . o Large Supply of Oil Found In Utah Coal - SALT LAKE CITY Utah has in its coal one of the largest potential oil supplies tit the United States, according ac-cording to Lewis C. Karrirk of Salt Lake City. Mr. Karrick has been working on the processing of coal at the Utah Research Foundation at the University of Utah. The large scale processing of Utah coal from which commercial scale data can be obtained will begin with- She died iiln a few weeks. Up to the present time, university of Utah students have studied the economic, chemical, and mechanical and civil engineering engineer-ing phases of the problem, and all tests seem, to indicate that the processing pro-cessing of Utah coal is feasible, Mr. Karrick stated. The coal would be processed not only for the purpose of obtaining the oil which It contains, but the extraction ex-traction of the oil would also provide pro-vide a smokeless fuel, as it is the oil in the coal that produces the smoke during combustion. A gas. ; which is of higher quality than nat ural gas, and some less important by-products would be obtained. "Since there are many, different kinds of coal," Mr. Karrick said, "the process would not be adaptable to all coals. However, the process is suitable suit-able to practically all of the coals in the state of Utah. We have the largest present day commercial source of oil In our coal," With the purpose of finding a larger supply of oil, work on Utah coal, was originally started by the Intermountain Experiment Station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines located the oil a smokeless fuel remained. The work has been carried on since by various departments of the state university. The processing cost is nominal, and the processed fuel could be sold at the same price as ordinary coal, Mr. Karrick stated. o Tax Commission Opens Office In Provo The Utah State Tax Commission has opened a permanent branch of flee In Provo, in the City and County Building, room 312. Automobile license li-cense plates are available there, and other state taxes such as Income Tax, Sales Tax and Cigarette Tax matters are handled. At present the office is open only on Friday and Saturday of each week, Friday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. After July 1 when the new blennium at the University of Utah. In addi- iivu kj snowing uiai me ou couiu De removed from the coal, the experiments experi-ments also showed that by removing F. W. Biiizen Elected Elect-ed Penney Director At the Annual Meeting . of tt Stockholders of the J. O. Penney Company held in New York City March 21, 1939, the cam Board of Directors were re-elected with tht exception of Mr. C. EL Dtmmlttt who resigned on acount of ill-health. Mr. F. W. Binzen wm elected to fill this vacancy on the Board. Mr. Binzen has been associated with the Penney Company since 1926, and (or fourteen years before that he was active in the local wholesale and Job bing markets as the representative of a group of large mills and wholesalers. wholesal-ers. For the past five year Mr. Binzen has been Merchandise Man ager of the Penney Company la charge of all merchandise opendooc The other Directors, ail of whom were re-elected, Include J. a Penney; Pen-ney; Earl C. Sams; George H. Bueh- nell; J. I. H. Herbert; Wllk Hyer; Lew V. Day; O. H. Crocker; W. A. Reynolds; Earl A Roes and A W. Hughes. en and eleven grandchildren-Impressive grandchildren-Impressive funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Lehl Fifth ward chap- eL Bishop T- A Greenwood or me American Fork First ward was In 1 charge- The Lehl Fifth ward Relief Society So-ciety chorus sang the opening number. num-ber. "Oh My Father," after which Elisha H. Davis offered the invocation. invo-cation. A, quartet composed of Mrs- Lula Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mrs. Melba Felt, then sang "My Faith In Thee " A sketch of his life was read by Fred Bradshaw: Speakers" were Mayor Stanley M Taylor, Charles Cotterell of Salt Lake and Judge Abe Turner of Provo. They told of their associations with Mr. Asher, praising his outstanding qualities and offered words of con-solement con-solement to the bereaved family. Morle Steele of American Fork sang "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" and Mrs- Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang "A Per- 7-t 'AY i - 1 (7 , 'W . -m". ,i THERE AINT NO ELK IN THE SONG: When the melody "Home On The Range" was written, the lyrics referred only to the roaming deer and antelope. Thousands of elk had gone to the happy hunting ground and the rangers gathered their antlers to build this unique monument to their memory In Yellowstone National Park. Photo by Union Pacific Railroad. 1 i TH E H1MTAY M wiilt rrrm GASOLINE Specially Refined for Spring AT ANY OF THE 400 UTAH OIL STATIONS 1 . fe, cv mm:y KK:fwh 1 1 4 - - m ' llluttraMi IVfe-To foiMl Truck (131" WhlboM) " WWW y? MEN who study haulage costs know that Chevrolet trucks are as outstanding out-standing in economy and durability as they are in price. Qievrolet trucks handle tough hauling jobs day after day at small operating cost, because they are Jjuilt to Chevrolet's own high standards of quality in every part. The rjowerful six-cylinder valve-in-head engines are truck motors, especially designed to give sustained pulling pull-ing power. Features that assure stamina and long life are evident in every detail of the precision-engineered chassis. Chevrolet Chev-rolet trucks offer maximum capacity, economy and quality because Chevrolet is the world's largest builder of trucks. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH. Cmmpmr CWofa'i low Mitrrri prion and mty C.U-A-C A bftMI-ol Aloferl rH DELIVER! f.ANOPY EXPRESS 515 (107' Wlwelbue) HALF-TON " 355 (112 1'betllxM) PICE-IP MOO (iir iu) HALF-TON PICK-UP WITH HOt CANOPT . . 9 lyO (US' WhMlUw) PLTO"...560 (IUa WImcIImm) chIssis. . 485 m-TON CHASSIS tIAC AND CAB....OUO 1 4-TON tttZfl STAKE OOU (131 VhcelbaM) 745 (157' WhMllMw) m-TON OPEN EXPRESS. (iir w: 655 ) STAKE 7ZU (157 WbwIbMa) m-TON fAQA PLATFORM. . 05U (131' WkMdlMM) Abtrt an (id priem of commtrcitxl emrt FllM, Mickl0ut. Spteioltquiprnmiltxtrn. Dmml wit It W llrm tiO aura. Prion luhjtct f thrnf wukotl niet. CXAULK AOVKRTIMMlNT am World 's Lowest Prices IN :;MELSEN AIJT0 E0. |