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Show 730,1937 "THEAMERlCAN FORK'CITIZEN FRIDAY.JULY 30, 1937 S i I Board fAf Health. Gives Warning v Mvntlv come to the State Board of l-that at least a . ... nre 01 a nui- KTuw. may become Aaieineanor, according IjTcommlssloner. lirtoat when some CLt been approached by health sanitarians with rttStfelessness or neg-iSr. neg-iSr. of contribute to m have plead ignor-tfcw. ignor-tfcw. therefore call-& call-& Ittentton' to chapter 41 Q Revised Statutes of Utah t -Whatever is danger- ... ... I 1U ar coders sou, air, wwi 'nat or unwnoicu"", v si every person. J'""1 Q or occupant, having seating or contributing to i tg who may support, con-Ktiln con-Ktiln my of them, is i misdemeanor." M points out further that of the district sam-, sam-, cooperate completely with gUj and City health offi-jfloung offi-jfloung the continuance Cm dangerous to- public ' . t - I iflrrvntnr riwv hot MJ commonly naweui U uinuls allowed to re-1 " - v near streams, water from iwd for cuBaary purposes ) tad piggeries located near hag or adjoining private l bkhwayi or publb build- gt and refuse carelessly of, permitting odon to encourage ny-brecaLg constructed la lity to wells and other Icf water supply. Over- and improi'jfly alt, .privies. Jatkxa of the nuisance law i commonly over-looced by y-splrited people, Dr. National Guard Offjo Coast Five officers and 29 men of the Utah National Guard will leave Monday, August 2nd for the Obispo training camp at 8an Louis, California, Cali-fornia, returning August 18th. Following is a list of officers and men from this vicinity who will attend: Major Fred R. Taylor, Provo; Captains B. C. Llnebaugh, commanding com-manding officer; C. O. Jensen, David Da-vid B. Oottfredson. Richfield, Utah; Clark Young, Salt Lake City, Utah; Staff Sergeant Qlade C. Llnebaugh; Sergeants, Lee M. Oourley, Samuel H. Walker. Corporals, Joseph R. Adams, Eugene R. HaHlday, Marvin Mar-vin W. Plerson. Private, First Class, Sheldon D. Blair, Keith A. Jense, Clarence J. Newman, Brent 6. Smith, Bert W.CWest, Harvard M. West, Clarence G. Wright. Privates, Lloyd M. Armltstead, Adrian D. Atkinson, At-kinson, Duermont H. Fowlke, Wil-ford Wil-ford . Freeman, Leroy A. Fryer, Charles D. Gray, Don L. Gray, David Da-vid A. Greene, Elwood'D. Greene, John S. Gardiner, Wayne E. Hooley, Francis K. Llnebaugh, Gordon D. Olsen, Dick H. Rogers, Norman L. Stott, Bert Van Wagoner. o C. C. C. NEWS Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Lillian Ellis spent Thursday Miss Hazel Backus, who Is cm- it Garland. Her daughter Virginia is spending this week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Margaret Anderson spent the 24th at Liberty Park with her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock spent Saturday and Sunday at Mirror lake. ployed at Provo, spent Sunday with her father, George Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cobbley re- Miss Marlam Carlisle of Heber, left Sunday for her home after a pleasant two weeks visit with Miss Anna Boren. The construction of Mirror Lake Guard Station has started with a crew of seven men under direction of Foreman Dagbert Adair. Inas much' a? -most 'of Mrrs'Ada1rs,oa left the CCC, wide field for vocational training. i Health Commissioner a? that cannery wastes, .products and community i harboring i-odont life : odors and fly nvns- not only general dangers, but are I fcngerous to children who I to play on or near smb. Road work at present Is absorbing the bulk of Camp F-6 man-days. Double shifting of equipment is progressing. pro-gressing. The recent arrival of a Trallbuilder for the Caterpillar RD 6 Diesel has arrived and will accomplish ac-complish much on the road. Mr. McMillan, in charge of drilling and compressor work, is steadily pressing press-ing the road through heavy ,rock constitute formation. Rainy weather has pre Soepstone, yet no days have been lost due to adverse weather. Work has been done mostly on the Provo River Haydens Fork road. It Is expected ex-pected that soon a road from the Provo River Haydens Fork road will be extended into the locality known as Spring Creek. Engineer Grund- f or Is determining the possibility of this work at present. jk Board of Health district k Dr. Jones says, are Itniaed to assist localities ft won adequate sanitary and ft is the wish of the Vi of Health that Utah ( tin avail themselves Saottarians' services. -IAXD SUNSET RALLY SUNDAY EVENING ward extends an ln- Moyoue to attend the ping, August 1st f their chapel affords ftiful and inspiring view 'iinUty. This idea was "TAP. Waraick as he n4 noticed this beantl- ly 15 years ago and Of sharing it with Co fWiits will have charge fand wm arranm ad on the stem h?'ew of the valley 'Warns and Wnmirv ! I. A. onraniza. I in charw j Program will be President Franklins. : e speaker. Mrs. Stena C. Christensen of Orem spent a few days of the week with her son, Ernest, and family. They were Salt Lake visitors Pio neer day. Miss Delilah Fugal Is reported to to be improving nicely from an appendix ap-pendix operation performed Friday July 30th, at the American Fork Hospital. Miss Helen Weeks returned home Friday from a month's visit and sight-seeing trip in California. Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Buhler and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Buhler returned re-turned Monday from a trip through the Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Vilace Radmall and Miss1 - Verda Radmall spent Thursday- and Friday of last week with relatives rela-tives at Ggden. , Mi& Donna, Kimbail went a. tew days of the week at Provo caring for the baby of Mrs. Emily Tyler, while she was in Ogden taking a special course. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oourley, Miss June Oourley and Guy Hardman spent from Friday until Sunday evening eve-ning at the Granddaddy Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Radmall and family of Ogden have been visiting vis-iting with Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Lina Radmall, and other relatives here this week. 1 HH3LTRT &ESTEOYED BY FIRE Wgtoated from a de- caused I l .v-Lurc Tge COOn hHnnfrW Jae Dalton nf vrn panted to approxl- wJP, chickens and CJS 113 lnsurance- ,Woent saved another w Iromthe at 11:60 V1?1,. Exchange, the fwZr was w 00. a Mr o unver. of CAMPMENT Several traffic counts have been made in a transportation planning project by enrollees of Camp F-6. Two stations have been set up on the "Upper Weber and Upper Provo rivers from which points figures are compiled showing traffic conditions. Cars are stopped. Information revested re-vested to assist this project in determining de-termining future improvements to accomodate the public traveling these canyon roads. O n CHURCH The Third ward chapel housed a good sized group Sunday evening to hear the message of former Apostle Math las F. Cowley, who talked upon the Gospel principles. In speaking of the Sabbath day. Elder Cowley said he would promise the members of the church more real rest from attending their religious duties than from canyon or resort trips. He bore a very strong testimony of the truthfulness of thejjpspel. Musical numbers were much ap preciated. They were given by Mr. K. j; Bird and Miss Mildred Chip- man rendering duets, "111 Forget You When I Can Live Without the Sunshine" and " It was for Thee", Miss Lois Greenwood was .their piano accompanist. o CHURCH NOTES Vfcv.. MoMay mam. The Trail Builder boys of the Guide department of Primary held their graduating exercises at the First ward Sunday night The ward chairman, vice chair men and secretaries of the Genea logical Societies of the stake are asked to meet at the stake offices Tuesday evening, August 3rd. o 4-H CLUB NOTES Clifford L. Wright returned home Tuesday evening from attending a convention in Montana. His business busi-ness took him to several localities. The trip was made mostly by airplane. air-plane. He left home Saturday morning. Mrs. Lois H. West and daughters, Harriet and Barbara, are spending two weeks with Elroy at Big Cottonwood Cot-tonwood canyon. Mrs. Ruth S. Buhler and little daughter, Donna, of Heber, visited Sunday with Mrs. Genevieve T. Smith and family. R. E. Robertson and wife and family are visiting with Mr. Robertson's Robert-son's brother, H. C. Robertson, and family. Their home is at Superior, Arizona. turned Monday from a vLlt to Ogden. Og-den. Miss Belle Latwlner of Huntington Hunting-ton is visiting this week with her cousin, Miss Betty Grange. Miss Effle Hilton of Rexburg, Idaho, Ida-ho, spent part of Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Florence Sllvernail of Cory-don. Cory-don. Iowa, is vtelting for an indefinite indef-inite time with her cousin, Mary B. Hales. ' "Mr. and Mrs, Mark Richins are the grandparent of new baby girl, born Sunday, to Forest and Thelma Richins Littleford at Lthi. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales and family and Mrs. Mary Jarman and grandchildren returned Tuesday from a trip to Vernal, Fort Collins. Colorado, and other places of interest. inter-est. Mothers club was postponed for a week and will be held . at the home of Mrs. Nettie Gamett, Thursday. Mrs. Dora Hansen was operated upon Wednesday for appendicitis at the Alrd hospital at Provo. The Junior Variety club met at the home of Vervene and Hannah Monson Tuesday at 4:00. Alter the preliminary exercises the girls sewed on their luncheon cloths. The Second ward Seagull girls met at the home of Jean Ander- At the regular sacrament meeting in the Wlndsor.ward Sunday night the Sunday School was reorganized with Darman Willett as superintendent; superin-tendent; ' W.' Rumer-Cragunv first assistant and George Long, second assistant. Those released with a vote of thanks were Clinton Smith, Brown Hales and Darman Willett. Mr. Jens R. Nelson, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande White, Mrs. Emily Ray and Mrs. Lorena Leavltt to Salt Lake Friday. Mr. Nelson remained at the home of bis. daughter, Effle, where his son, John, is reported to be gradually weakening. Termites Destroy Wood, Paper, Sometimes Cloth Termites are tiny, blind insects that destroy wood, paper and some- liimes cloth. Their nearest living j relative is the cockroach, writes a correspondent in the Boston Herald. There are many species of termites, but in this country the most common com-mon are those called subterranean termites. These termites live in colonies deep in the earth where it is dark and moist, not in the wood as many suppose. They shun light and soon He if shut oft from moisture. There are three castes of termites in a colony: The workers, which provide food and shelter for all. The soldiers, hard-headed and with fierce Jaws, who defend the colony against attack. The sexed termites at mating time, spring and fall, develop de-velop wings and eyes, they swarm from the ground, fly a short ds-tance, ds-tance, mate and then shed their wings. Each mated pair tries to creep back into the earth to found a new colony. The queen spends the rest of her life laying, eggs, hundreds hun-dreds a day. Most of the termites in any subterranean sub-terranean colony are the workers. They never stop work, day or night Their chief duty is to provide food for the entire colony. Their food is cellulose. As wood, paper and cloth are mostly cellulose they naturally attack articles made from these materials. Their chief source of cellulose cel-lulose supply is the wood in buildings. build-ings. Even if the walls are not wood, titt-flocrt,ilky JaistSrt&r ara.vTj mites are seldom seen at work because be-cause they are . blind and work in . the dark. In honor of the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Anderson Monday, July 26, Mrs. Mary Jepp-son. Jepp-son. Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mrs. Millie Thompson and Mrs. Eva W. Proctor and children spent the afternoon at her home. Miss Helen Harritt and her cousin, Barbara McCombs, of Nebraska, will leave Sunday tor the Nurses Training Train-ing school at the Salt like General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande White and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ash enjoyed dip In the "Hot Pots" at Midway Tuesday night. Mrs. Inez Olpin accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Ace Boulder to Price and Ephratai last week, where the ladles visited Mr. Lewis Olpin and Mr. Boulder motored to Ephrlam Tues day to bring them home. Mr. Alma Christiansen who has been confined to his bed the past few weeks, is somewhat improved in health. The ward Primary presidents met with the stake board at the stake office' building Wednesday night to discuss plans for the coming .sea son's work and to plan another evening eve-ning of entertainment for the children. Mr. The Manila B. B. C. Club held their club luncheon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ruth Swensen. The menu consisted of potato soup and crackers, prepared by Leah Wadley, fruit salad and orangeade prepared by Leah Jean Bwensen and ifelba Orange,' and tustard pudding prepared by Beverly , West. Place cards-were four leaf clovers with the menu Inside of these were made by Melba, Beverly, Leah Jean and their leader. Leah Jean and Melba served the luncheon. Other "embers present were, Virginia and Dale Ellis and Phyllis Roundy. 7'. 0 T 1 ISIaa Calier Thaa IcelaaJ Iceland has a hth ti ter and Mrs. Boyd Webb will leave in the near future to make their home in Chinook. Montana, where Boyd will be employed as chief chemist for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nlelson of Huntington, Utah, spent part of Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Nielson's mother, Mrs. Verda Grange. Miss Betty Grange who had spent a week with her sister returned home with them. Mrs. Burley West, Mrs. Annie Kirk, Mrs. Lon Ellis and Mrs. Mar garet Anderson enjoyed a trip to Provo Thursday. On returning home Mrs. Anderson served refreshments and they enjoyed a few hours of visiting. Dr. Roy West, teacher of Seminary Sem-inary at the Dixie College at St. George, and his wife and family will arrive Monday for an indefinite indef-inite visit with Mrs. Wests' brother, Joseph Day and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Atwood and family were in Salt Lake on business busi-ness and pleasure Monday. Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday of last week Bishop Atwood accompanied the! county commissioners on a trip to Idaho. Joseph Monson of Rock Springs, Wyoming, 6on of Mons Monson of this city, and Miss Phyllis Juanlta Mann of Rock Springs were married mar-ried at Provo last week by County Clerk Clarence Grant. Relatives 1 and Shirley Christensen, girls,' were Mrs. E. R. Harriet entertained at a luncheon Wednesday) afternoon in honor of her daughter, Helen, and Miss Barbara McCoombs, who will leave Sunday for the Nurses Training Train-ing School at Salt Lake. .Those present were Norma Hampshire, Ellen El-len Maxfleld. Nadie Wilbert, Hazel West, Rhea Freeman, Merlyn Mer-rlweather. Mer-rlweather. Donna Gillis, Hazel Carlson, Carl-son, Betty Sumner. Claudia Wilburg and Mrs. L. A. Bell. Bibles were presented to members cf the Second ward Primary Sunday night at meeting for regular attendance. at-tendance. They are Norman Wright, Bell Robinson and Melvln Day .boys, and Leila Bezzant, Jean Anderson, Joyce Clark, Anna Rose McMUlen from Pleasant Grove attended a social so-cial given In their honor at the home Of Raymond Jionson.at.Amer. lean Fork, t . Mrs. Millie Thompson wishes to announce the marriage of her grandson. Stanford Steele, of Lago, Idaho, formerly of American Fork, to Miss Edna Peterson of Rlverton, Utah. They were married Friday, July 23, and will make their home in Lagov Idaho. , Stanford resided with his grandmother here one given . bibles. These came as a complete surprise and were much .appreciated. . by the boys . and ,ffcU. Miss Wllma Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, prominent prom-inent residents, will leave Sunday to enter the School of Nursing at the Salt Lake General hospital. Joseph Day and Mrs. Day and Mr. Day's brother, H. M. Day and wife of Salt Lake City spent a pleasant week-end at Sheep creek, where they caught 78 fish.- They Musk-Ox Was First Seen Along Hudson Bay Shore The musk-ox was first seen on the American continent by a French officer of-ficer along the west shore of Hudson Hud-son bay, Canada, in 1720. The S-shaped S-shaped horns are indigenous to the musk-ox in North America and closely resemble the horns of the dangerous African cape buffalo. At one time, according to scientists, scien-tists, the musk-ox roamed as far south as Philadelphia, but now they are non-migratory. One record tells of a bull that roamed less than a half mile from one spot during a whole summer. The oxen eat the Arctic grasses, lichens, and moss and in winter they use sharp hooves to break through the snow crust to reach vegetation beneath. They have developed de-veloped "pushers" on their nostrils, similar to the snout of a pig. When attacked by Arctic wolves, the oxen form a threatening phalanx, pha-lanx, heads outward. Arctic explorers frequently have urged domestication of the animals and their importation into the United Unit-ed States. 1 Its odor is the musk-oxen's only defense against the hard-biting flies that thrive in the Arctic circle. The musk-ox has no taiL History of Cremation The custom of cremation is very ancient, and was almost universal among the Aryans of early India, the Greeks, Romans, Slavs, Kelts and Teutons, states a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The graves of North Europe throughout the Bronze age contain only jars of ashes. Christianity, and a belief in the resurection of the body, gradually gradual-ly suppressed the custom of cremation; crema-tion; but, beginning in Italy in 1870, the custom revived, and has been legal there since 1877. The practice spread throughout Europe and very rapidly throughout the United States. Germany's first crematorium was erected in 1878, England's in 1885. The. first municipally owned crematorium in England was built by the city of Hull in 1900. Crematoriums Crema-toriums in the United States date from 1876, when Dr. F. J. LeMoyne established one at Washington, Pa. The Chaldeans The Chaldeans were not Egyp tians but were a Semitic tribe, sim liar to the Babylonians, who prob ably migrated from Arabia into low er Mesopotamia about 700 B. C They were absorbed in the great Persian empire and some of their descendants probably remain in that part of Asia. They were poly-theists poly-theists and noted for their knowledge knowl-edge of astrology and occult science. sci-ence. It appears quite likely that the Wise Men from the East were Chaldeans or Babylonians. winter while attending school at the visited in Wyoming and other parts Claims First Sleeping Car That the first sleeping car to be built arid placed in actual service on this continent was designed and made in Canada is stated in aa article ar-ticle in the Canadian National Railway Rail-way Magazine. The plan for a sleeping sleep-ing car was prepared in 1839 in preparation prep-aration for the visit of the then Prince of Wales, later to become Edward VH, and the actual construction con-struction was carried out at Brant-ford, Brant-ford, Ont, in a plant later used for malleable iron castings for passenger passen-ger and freight ears. Timp Stake Outings Set Leaders of the M. I. A.'s have been notified that the following dates have been set for their various ward outings at Mutual Dell: First Ward August 9, 10 and 11, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Second Ward August 12, 13 and 14. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Third Ward August 16, 17 and 18, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day. Lindon August 19, 20 and 21, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Manila August 23. 24 and 23, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Windsor August 28, 27 and 28, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ANDERSON FAMILY REUNION. The Ole Anderson family met at the Anderson home Sunday afternoon, after-noon, July 25th, in a family reunion and to honor the memory of their father and grandfather, who died in 1932. Most of the festivities were held on the lawn. The mother, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, and children, Q us Anderson, . Ogden: Joseph. Spanish Fork; Arthur, Syracuse; Owen, Bountiful; Mrs. Annie Van Cott. Salt Lake; Emily Pederson. Pleasant Grove; Florence Williams, Oasis; and Myrtle Johnson of San dy, were all present togethed with their husbands and wives. Thirty grandchildren and one great-grand child were present AH'-chiWren were- -present? except Duanne, who is residing in Montana. Thla- reunion Is an annual - affair when the posterity do honor to their parents. CALLED ON MISSION Jesse H. Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Monson, has received a call to perform a mission for the L. D. S. Church in the Swiss-German mission. Jesse has had two years of training in the German language along with his studies at the B. Y. U. at Provo. This will be a great help in his missionary work. He will enter the mission home August 30th and leave on September 16. Ten Years Ago Now ; i (Taken from' files of July 30,1927! George L. Smith and Elton Taylor were assigned by the Chamber of Commerce to arrange for our annual ann-ual outing at Geneva. They have selected Wednesday, August 17, aa our yearly outing date for this season. Ten Years Ago Now-Next Now-Next Saturday, July 30, starting from the Lincoln High 8chool at 2 p. m. a fruit growers excursion will be held over Provo Bench and vicinity, with Dr. C. P. Close, the Extension Horticulturist from Washington, Wash-ington, Dr. A. W. Garrett, now teaching at the Brigham Young University, and who la reccnlzed as being one of the best plant patholi-gists patholi-gists in the west; members of the County Extension Department and fruit growers of Utah County, Ten Years Ag"o Now W. T. Huffman, of the U. 8. Bureau of Animal Husbandry, will spend a couple of days with County Agent Thayne. investigating the hoof rot in sheep. Anybody having trouble with sheep is requested to report same to W. J. Thayne at Provo, and assist Dr. Huffman in his survey in the count. He will visit the places having trouble with the hoof rot, aa much as possible to determine cause of same, as there has been considerable trouble In Utah County from this disease and it is desirous to determine the cause and clear up the disease in Ten Years Ago Now . Hand- Director E-JL- Beck - an nounces that' for - the present, at least, there will be no more regular Weeirty feand'eo that the organization can get together, to-gether, however, and resume the very popular concerts again very soon. This is at least hoped to be the case since much enjoyment has been derived from these weekly concerts. con-certs. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt of Washington,- D.C? spent the" -weejti end at the Thome home, the guest of Wendell E. Thome. Mr. Pratt la private secretary to Senator Reed Smoot and Mrs. Pratt is the Washington Wash-ington correspondent AuD WATCH JESUITS SAYS, Tm ready to serve you in a big way for a small cost "In fad. 111 actually MAKE MONEY for you by doing fobs electrically in less time and cheaper and better than they can be done in the old-fashioned way. "The business of farming is a REAL business. Let me help you to get the greatest amount of efficiency and profit out of it" - - "' Let's Talk Over Your Farm Problems Utah Power & Light Co. 'if.':, v.STtt-r X&tm rt than does Milan, Italy. I B. Y. U. while away. |