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Show Z ' Tt .V, .,,. j few fuLY 8, 1938 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 IONAL SERVICE fEREST TO STAKES s Sunset. Service the nnual inspirational . j ..-in he hplri J5 Kinu. ' 10. Mutual improve- on officers in charge lursday. j. pack of the uni- kh faculty lias Deen shaker for the oc- ...,,.i.A Tim fs aiuH'iiiu t v.1 .... cted to carry an up- le to all who particl- Lj will be lu'ld just at Manila warn chapel, Heal setting for such a on a hill overlooking valley and looking up ipanogos on the east, as become well known rward to throughout tig stakes for many possibly the nrst oi to be introduced in the fer residents are ex- advantage of the. oc- lomecoming, ana resi- torth Utah county will it me ineeuiig. kttend may sit in their ken to the services ipeakers, or may sit on Bed and enjoy the at- program to the ut- i this year is to be one iitstanding ever given. Dllows: Under direction of K. tan Fork. Emil Hansen and Mrs. h stake. Fredrick J. Pack, Utah. B. Terry, director of Harold Brereton, Lin- supervisors of the Etah county will meet home of Mrs. Wesley plans for the annual Ipfire program. This ill 4-H clubs of north will be held in the f " ' r. ' v ,!,,' !ored milk n "Mil () ; 'Hi.NK 109.Rl V, ne re i. i TE BEST DAIRY sational Indian Relic Finds Made In Canyon CK TO SPEAK AT ON SUJNDAI, JUL! 1U Professor Hayes Winning Bidder On City Survey Work of surveying the city and preparing official maps for the county recorder's office and the city-was city-was awarded to Professor Junius J. Hayes of the University of Utah, by the city council Saturday night. The work will be done by Professor Profes-sor Hayes, a registered engineer as required for the survey, and his brother, Isaac Hayes. It is to be completed by December 31. 1939. Professor Hayes is a property owner in Pleasant Grove. He has served two terms as mayor of the city, and is well known here. o C. V. Hansen To Give Lecture On Book Of Mormon C. V. Hansen of Provo will give an ilkistrated-lecture on "The Boolr of Mormon" at the Second ward Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting Sunday night, Bishop C. R. Clark announced Wednesday. Mr. Hansen Is noted for his instructive in-structive lectures on various church topics, and his lecture here is ex pected to be of great interest to ward members. A good attendance urged. A fine musical program also is be ing arranged for the evening. o 4-H Club News The first-year clothing club met Thursday at the home of Gloria Wadley. All 4-H clubs of Pleasant Grove are Invited to report their club news to the Review each week. Items written by the club reporters will help to make an interesting 4-H club column. The news letters should reach the Review office by noon, Wednesdays. 71737 THEVUKE freshing, aDDetizincr flnvnr nf PavC lU lhe favorite of all vnn nA nAi E - J VM"( V 8" a kick out of a between-meals pause ' Kwn RJass mk they realize Inaf H em the extra-onorcnr .i a. wui UIUS infill lO DC ,n every activity. pwn-ups. t, necd the nourisilln j)cncfits v ''"wwwises and hard-working men uPn milk for better health. rl,M.r hnl nireS. If VOIl'rO Tnt olpnalir n -,irr. . 1 . .. yon give this richer, bet- FOR DELIVERY ay Daisy PRODUCTS MASS MEETING ON CITY HALL PROBLEM POSTPONED AGAIN The mass meeting for discussion discus-sion of problems connected with the new civic building has again been postponed, Mayor S. A. Kirk said Thursday. As announced before, the time and place of the meeting will be given out in the churches Sunday, and notices will be posted. Mr. Kirk said. Timp Cave Has Near-Record Day On 4th Holiday Tins week will be the second lain- est week in history for visitors at Timpanogos Cave national monu - ment. Thomas A. Walker "said Thursday, following a near-record Fourth of July. The attendance on July 4 was 708, the third largest day in the history of the cave, he reported. On two other occasions when the cave was j ganizat ion, urged the group to pre-first pre-first opened and when the lighting ! serve the history of the state, and to system was installed, at which times special efforts were made to draw a large number of visitors the attendance at-tendance has been greater. ... ...The .largest waek In history was in the first part of September, in 1923, Mr. Walker said. P. P. Patraw, superintendent of Zion and Bryce canyons national parks, who has the cave under his supervision, visited the cave last week. He stated that the cave has jg had the largest per cent of increase or any attraction under his supervision. super-vision. Present attendance totals indicate that the cave is headed for a record year, Mr. Walker said. Primary To Honor Retiring Head At Reception Here A reception in honor of Mrs. Hed-vie Hed-vie Christiansen, retiring president of the Timpanogos stake Primary association will be held Friday night, July 15, in the Third ward amusement amuse-ment hall. All Primary workers of the stake who have served in the last ten years, during the time Mrs. Christiansen Chris-tiansen served as president, are invited in-vited to the reception, Mrs. M. D. Radmall, new president, announced. Those who have moved away are especially invited to return for the occasion. The affair will feature the reception, recep-tion, a program, and light refreshments. refresh-ments. Manila Arranges Annual Ward Day At Mutual Dell The Manila ward Is enjoying their outing at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon this week-end. A lively live-ly program of hikes and sports has been arranged. Ward day is Friday, Fri-day, and people of the ward who cannot come up all day are invited up for an especially good evening meal and program. The committees in charge are: General chairman, Alex Wadley; Menus, Effie Adams; Hikes and Activities, Ac-tivities, Laura Swenson and Dean Atwood; Programs, Lucy Wadley and Keith Wamick. o Last Rites For II.S.Wennerstrom Held Wednesday Funeral services for Harold Seig-fred Seig-fred Wennerstrom, 70. local farmer who died Saturday in a Springville hospital, were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Third ward chapel. Burial was in the Sandy City cemetery. ceme-tery. Mr Wennerstrom was born in Holinsvork. Sweden. March 15. IBM), a son of Johannas and Botilta Whiting Whit-ing Wennerstrom. Ho came to Utiih in 1881, as U convert to the L. D. S church. He resided first in Sandy, later moving here. Surviving are his wirimv. Mrs-Hanrah Mrs-Hanrah White Wennerstrom; lour ksons and daughters, Roy Wcx))cr- strom of Sandy, Oscar R. WenneCr strom of Mldvale. Loren.o H. Wcn-nerstiom Wcn-nerstiom of British Columbia, and Mrs. Ldna Brown of Cnsvnt; and 18 grandchildren. Local Camp Of Sons Of Pioneers Receives Charter STATE LEADERS TALK AT ORGANIZATION MEETING The Pleasant Grove camp of Sons of Utah Pioneers was presented with its charter, and cards of membership member-ship for a large group of apM!;, ants were given, at a meeting hi sun-day. sun-day. George A Goat.es of Lelu .iti iu -eil the group oh the aims of the organization, or-ganization, nnd then preset. :.! charter to Captain A. P V. ti:i :. :. ntl the cards of menibci !;.;! ti Secretary S LcOrande W: t An Interesting program j'he organization meeting 1 bcr of speakers appeared, unit ! musical program was given :k.-,l 'itn-1 iint President Wllford W. Wamick reviewed re-viewed the history of Pleasant Grove City, from the time of Its founding to the present day. R. C Wootton. state executive president of the or- honor the founding of Pleasant Grove. Remarks were also made by Phil-Hp Phil-Hp Houtz, chairman of the Utah county organization, George A: WH-son WH-son of the state organization, and Professor Ed M Rowe of Provo. The honorary members present, the pioneers who came to Utah prior to the completion of the railroad rail-road ) , and the regular members were presented by Mr. White, and approved. approv-ed. The program included a vocal solo by Drucllla Loader, accompanied by Erwin Jensen; vocal solo by Theta Gardner, accompanied by Mr. Jensen; Jen-sen; numbers, "Utah Trail", and "My Heart's In Utah", by a male quartet; and a vocal solo, "Lovely Utah Valley", by Reva Fugal. Ezra F. Walker, a pioneer, offered the invocation, in-vocation, and Harold H Walker pronounced pro-nounced the benediction Pleasant Grove Locals George Shepherd of Washington, . C, was a week-end visitor here. D Mrs. Mary Acord of Spring City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price are in Twin Falls, Idaho, where they are packing cherries for the cannery. Miss Ruth Robbins is staying in American Fork canyon with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Paulsen. Miss Lola Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen, is visiting In Paris, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood West are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Fugal is reiwrted to be improving at the L. D S. hospital, where she was taken some time ago for medical care. An enjoyable trip was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Burton H Adams and family Tuesday. Leaving Pleasant Grove, they visited Heber City, Parley's Par-ley's canyon, Park City, and returned re-turned by way of City Creek canyon and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Atwood and Erma. Lyle and Dan Atwood spent four days last week in M Gill, Nevada, Neva-da, where they visited wi h Mr. and Mrs. Malin Smith Mr. and Mrs. S W turned Wednesday ft weeks' vacation and fi They visited Fish lake ; other points. ; Iilton re-:n re-:n a two iiing trip, knell, and Mr. and Mrs H W acobs and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius T ..( idle spent the Fourth of July at A x n yrove, in Provo canyon. Thev uslted with Mr. and Mrs. John Ha': day there. Mr and Mrs Karl 1 :iks have returned from an et 1: "d trip to the Pacific Coast, when Mr. Banks attended administratis essions at the University of Cnlif"i'iia at Los Angeles. On their way. they visited relatives in La.s Vegas They spent considerable time in Long Beach where they visited with Frval Chris- ( tensen. and on their return saw Mr. and Mrs. S. LeGrandc White Boulder dam. They report having and M.r. Inez Olpln spent the week-had week-had a very enjoyable trip end and double holiday at Fillmore. COUPLE HURT IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kuhre of Sandy, who suffered severe injuries in an accident near Pleasant Grove Wednesday afternoon, were reorted to be recovering at the American Fork Community hospital Thursday ' The crash in which they were injured in-jured involved three automobiles. ! one of which was parked alongside the highway. Investigating officers i reported that an automobile driven by Mrs. Htiby (iaisfnrd of Eureka sidrswlped the Kuhre machine in Ipa-Mtii!. on the highwav west of the icity. I The Kuhre machine, after being tint swerved off the road and struck a parked car belonging to Willard Holmati. knocking It a considerable distance from its parking place. The machines came to a stop at a utility util-ity pole at the side of the road. The lK)le was shattered by the impact. Mr. Kuhre. 75. was en route to sieak at a funeral here. He suffered suf-fered possible- internal injuries, a badly bruised lower cheek and cuts on the face and nose. Mrs. Kuhre. 68. was cut and bruised and suffered suf-fered shock. Passengers in the Galsford machine ma-chine -were unhurt: They were Robert Rob-ert Gaisford, husband of the driver, Kenneth Gaisford, and Richard Gaisford. Following the accident the injured in-jured couple were taken to the Community Com-munity hospital for treatment. o The story of Jeff Gray, lone-wolf mystery man of the West, unfolding in "To Ride the River With" by William MacLeod Raine. For a bird's-eye view of Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, the world's powder keg, don't miss this week's "Foto-Fea-ture." Pa Piffle, troubled by a leaky roof, buys a canopy bed. See "Mescal Ike" in our comic section. I Mrs. H. E. Bradley spent last week visiting in Santaquin with her aunt, Mrs. Nels Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peay announce an-nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday, July 5, at the American Fork Community Com-munity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson and children spent the Fourth of July In Spanish Fork, at the Spanish Buck-aroo Buck-aroo celebration. Miss Lorraine' Peterson of Copper-ton Copper-ton is visiting with relatives in Pleasant Grove. Summer primary meetings were discussed by the Timpanogos stake Primary association board at a meeting Wednesday night in the stake office, according to Mrs. M. D. Radmall, stake president. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Newman enjoyed an outing in American Fork canyon, on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Phillips and families fami-lies went to strawberry for Uie double holiday, on a fishing trip. Mrs. Ernest Clayton and Mrs. Frank B. Newman were guests at an afternoon party given by Mrs. Ray Durnell at Provo. on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Woodworth of Salt Lake City were week-end George B. Peay. The Peay family enjoyed a holiday outing in American Ameri-can Fork canyon, on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill. Mr. ami Mrs M. I). Radmall.- and Mr. and Mrs. L L. Radmall of Ogden. and their families, enjoyed a F'ourth of July outing at Camp Timpooneck in , American Fork canyon The Law rence Radmalls were week-end vi.si-tors vi.si-tors with relatives here Miss Angclyn Wamick of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting visit-ing friends and relatives- here- Mrs C. P Warnlck and Mrs Effie Warnick of Provo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick. on the F'ourth of July. ARTIFACTS REMOVED FROM CAVE DEPOSIT BY COLLEGE EXPERT The story of the Utah valley Indians struggle for food and clothing cloth-ing was revealed this week. wlen discovery of an ancient hunting camp in a cave in American Fork canyon was announced. The cave, located in the south fork, a considerable distance from the Timpanogos cave camp, is being excavated under the direction of Professor George H. Hansen of nri;'ham Young university. Work of getting out the dexisit. which has yielded up scores of Indian artifacts, is exjHH-ted to be completed tomorrow. tomor-row. From the evidence of many years' accumulation, the Indians used this cave while on hunting expeditions in the canyon. Returning their kills, bagged with bow and arrow or other weapons, to the cave, the redmen there skinned them, prepared the meat, and fashioned articles of clothing, the objects found there tend to show. The cave was rediscovered, some time ago by Thomas A. Walker, national' na-tional' parks ranger at Timpanogos cave national monument, who -had been given a description of its location. loca-tion. Many attempts to find the cave failed, but wild animals at last were Instrumental in leading him to it. Going into this section of the canyon can-yon in the winter, Mr. Walker, with a companion, followed animal tracks in the snow, from the road. The tracks led them directly to the cave, but a short distance from the road. As Mr. Walker approached the cave, a bobcat sprang out, almost striking the men. The men entered the cave. Noting much that might be of scientific interest, in-terest, Mr. Walker interested Professor Pro-fessor Hansen in the cave. With the help of CCC men, excavation was started. Lee Stokes and Don Hansen Han-sen later aided Professor Hansen with the work. As the top layer of the accumulation accumula-tion consisted largely of broken and curshed bones it was first believed Valiii!slD$30..$1975 Values In $16... $95 Others specially priced from ... 1.95 to $14.S5 (These prices include bulbs) A variety 'of models of quality I. E. S. lamps now available at bargain prices to clear stocks. So::ie with rilk shades, others wilh parchment. Some with silver and gold bases, others with ivory, still others with bronze. This offer for a limited i'.mo only . . . until our supply i.s exhausted. It will pay you to ma!:e ycur selection while this, limited supply lasts. Drop in tcday. Snjotj fittteri XWuij I the cave was the lair of carnivorous animals. Later, however, Indian artifacts ar-tifacts were found showing the true nature of the discovery. In the lo-oot deposit were found more than 150 arrowheads. 50 bone awls used for primitive sewing, 100 mountain sheep heads, scrapers and other implements. Professor Hansen said Thursday that these artifacts hit now being classified at the university. uni-versity. The awls are said to be some of the most perfect ever found in Utah. The fact that they were found in such a large quantity shows the extent ex-tent of the use of this cave as a base for hunting expeditions and the preparation of hides and fashioning of clothing. It also definitely establishes estab-lishes that the Indians, contrary to former belief frequented the canyon. l-'or about two feet on. the top of the deposit, fire and camp remains were found, showing that the Indians Ind-ians had camped there. The dls-coffery- i on of great-interest-in Indian lore, for this section of Titah. Mr. Walker said the objects taken from- ihr cave "may,- at a later flatf, be put on display at the Cave camp! Efforts will be made to provide a small museum for them, he said Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bezzant of this city announces the marriage of their daughter, Theda, to Jay Parduhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn of American Fork. The marriage took place at Farmington on July 5. The couple will make their home In American Fork. Mrs. Arvel Bullock and Mildred Bezzant, sisters of the bride, will entertain en-tertain at a shower Saturday evening eve-ning at the Bullock home. . o For a bird's-eye view of Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, the world's powder keg, don't miss this week's "Foto-Fea- ture." u?dJi Ckfcp lcbucitq ' . a' ii ' dp -ry tmmu ymm mm m '..mi ihijuiim. r mm |