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Show , FRroAYrAUGUST 9 i IBIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1046 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN it . ( Hoggard- Family To Meet ; " At Saratoga ''.!W.'fv;t0'iV' Descendants of James and Emily Blacknell Hoggard met Sunday afternoon at Saratoga in their annual reunion. Games and swimming were enjoyed by most of the members and the dinner served in the early evening eve-ning was enjoyed by all. Purlng the afternoon William Elsmore presided over a well prepared pre-pared program which included a biographical sketch of the plo- icmvmtsTAmnm (irtsmni.AucLiHAntmi I i tut mt am ion soap, i vmmmmmiioMii 1 mwcioints nam mams n vm una soap, washim 1 acms. Am sna immm I m w WHY DON'T YOU SET OILMAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 700? HWArS RIGHT, LADIES. CUIUGAM SOFT WATER SERVICE SAVES ; ; i MORS THAN IT COSTS BY f ARr. Eery taneoalcer knows the so'raottfcs to ue The uriop It aula for yoor , of toft water. How Um It aukes ill knb exceed the smill aoothly ! Mw your complocioo. Bat do roe wtef' T0 py lor soft wr service know that tofoaed water the ColJigu without hiring It. Phone for GalOpm 5oftWttcf8erTkeWy-ilo Soft Water Serrfce todayf "fSJX ''WO SAVINGS WITH wf n tween -aw-MUv - CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Z?Tt'TtX.iZrZZ , in nw tmmummm m iiwmih iiium, i K "F J! " "" "' Mi nMT ancestors bv their only llv ing child, Mrs. Martha Hoggard rhlnman: instrumental music was played by Elsmore Bush and Melvln Klrkham; vocal selections selec-tions were sung by Mrs. Joseph Mecham and Mrs. JacK cook Louise Duffin and Betty Jean Freeman. - - Mr. Elsmore urged all members to have their family records compiled so a correct list of descendants can be filed. The famiiv voted to snecially dec orate the graves of their pioneer forebears each Memorial Day. Election of officers gave Frank Huggard the office of president Lyman Bodell, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Schrelber, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Blnns Drocram chairman, Max Hog gard and William Elsmore. his torians. Retlrina officers are William Elsmore. Samuel A. Kelly, Mrs. Qeoree Pierce and Mrs, Albert Yancey. Bathtub Ring To remove lolled rings from bathroom bath-room porcelain, use few dropa of kerosene in a solution of soapy water. i ClOIMtS. ,i 4 MncUMl i mim ma fthie- I WATM H LATINO Mill ibriraaatd Mtaaat fnttiaa flloisa (tollsMMat Vttteaf aaWaa' HERE IS THE STORY OP CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE mt 'g,1 '- t T Ve Install a softener lo yonr Sseneoi or S&SSftSra 7nWeewaitWwtttktcre If Mk COmi MB TBS. Mot rty . mnur wt mmm wii i WTia .... mum my mm nan a tape mr m hw. . utv mm , KUUg fU( WHO, Phone for details. I Culligah Soft Water Service 37 East 2nd South SPRINGVILLE, UTAlt . Phone SpringvUle 3SS-CaU Us Collect Egf Telka Yellow corn and green feed In a hen'a diet are good sources of vita min A and tend to result In deep colored yolks. But If the hen does not get these feeds but does have a diet rich Irt fish liver oil, her eggs with pale yellow yolks will have Just as much or more vitamin A. Proteln in a bowl of oatmeal with milk, or oatmeal in cookies containing egg, or oatmeal blended into a meat loaf all supplement the protein in milk, eggs and meat Je- aiitUe-protein in'iiiLJuU mil source teamed with the oatmeal grain forms a highly nourishing combination. Laaderlflg.Ug.. Hog When laundering ra ruga, .waah them in rich suds and warm water. Rinse carefully and then dip them In a light starch solution. Press out the water by hand or put them through a loosely adjusted wring er, then lay them out flat on paper to dry. The starch gives the rugs more body and helps to keep them flat reed Meat Early Meat can be fed to babies of any ge. It is easily digested and assimilated. as-similated. It is desirable to feed meat at an earlier age than is now generally practiced. Meat la suitable suit-able commercially prepared form could probably b recommended as early at two months. - - ; .i' r - . -.TV ' J N j VV CS)i ANNOUNCING a mmi mum OF THE TRI-CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANING: COMPANY 85 SOUTH FIRST VEST-AMERICAN FORK " ...',. ' ' ,r- - ' ' . . ' ' f 4i V' -S. ' ' The new modern laundry Is now completed with all the latest machinery ma-chinery installed and officially opened for the public on Wednesday, August 7th. . i . , (Lehi, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove) a Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Combined Something new in this part of the county. The laundry will give both a finished and rough-dry service.. Versatile Dress Saves for Bonds r-.. - - v. ti ryt. . I 4 V - ' , Whea daUnx directly frem the fflce, bnalness girl removes the black Jacket, snaps en a lame pep- lum te match the top of the dress. She la new prepared fer whatever gaiety the evening may bring. Patterns Pat-terns at local stores help save fer Victory Bonds.!.. S. Trnuvj Vttvtmtiu Old Army Post -rlcft to History Ground That Echoed the Tramp of Famous Men We will Call for and Deliver We invite the public to visit our new plant and to try our services. t v . , v j! Telephone American "Fork 379 AND CLEANING CO. t; ; i- ST. LOUIS. -Historic Jefferson Barracks parade ground, bard packed by the tramp of such famous men as Ulysses Grant and Robert X. Lee, will soon be matted by towering tow-ering weeds and uncut grass. ' Scheduled for abandonment as a military Installation, the 120-year-old post has been declared surplus and wiU be turned over to the War Assets administration. . Already city officials and other In terests art Scrambling tor the wooded wood-ed acreage ba the banks of the Mississippi Homes some day will spring from its grassy sweep, but the history and tradiUoBTit Jiaa made wiU not be forgotten, says the United Press. Quiet New rervades. Already a strange quiet has set tled ever the -post, harking back to the days whea it was Carved out of the wilderness. A few tiny; log buildings housed men who went out to fight such troublesome warriors as Black Hawk. v Named in memory of Thomas Jefferson, Jef-ferson, who died a few days before the property .was bought to July. 1828, the barracks became one of the major military posts of the nation... na-tion... --. vv--: - Threaded through its history are such names as Jefferson Davis, William Wil-liam Tecumseh Sherman, Phil Sheridan. Sher-idan. Zachary "Old Rough and Ready" Taylor, John C Fremont, and Grant and Lee. The young Lieutenant Grant moved Into the post on September SO, 1843. Soon after, the shadow of war with Mexico hung over the nation. na-tion. Ran Herse-Car Line. Grant moved out with his regiment, regi-ment, but returned when the clouds cleared. He retired from the army and bought a farm on nearby Gravols road. There he married Julia Dent, and it was from this farm he hauled cordwood to the military post Later, he re-entered the army to become the leader of the Union army in the Civil war. Sherman (of "war Is hell" fame) i also was a resident of the barracks 1 district. He operated a hone-car : line in St. Louis, i When he learned crates marked j "marble" going down the Missis-1 Missis-1 sippi contained guns and ammunition, ammuni-tion, he re-entered the army., is portrayed In the row of white crosses that stand guard over the Union and Confederate dead In the cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. The weeds will be growing at the barracks soon, covering many hia-" hia-" toric spots and "markerar" But his-" ' tory will remember "J.B." - Helicopters Will Carry Mail in Suburban Service CHICAGO. Regular helicopter air mail service win start to the t Chicago area late this year or tarry ' In 1947. the post office department announced recently. v.Gael Sullivan, second assistant postmaster"' generel,sald ; the bell- - eopUra - wiU -pr ate on x circular. routes from a central airport, picking pick-ing up and delivering airman to outlying communities on regular schedules. ":.,V. tVi Sullivan said the "shuttle-plan had been worked out in strict secrecy se-crecy during the last four months. It will be tested in Los Angeles this summer. 1 ' . Fifth Tire Restriction Continues The restriction against a filth new tire on new automobiles will be continued at least until October Oc-tober 1st, W. James Sears, director direc-tor of the Civilian Production Administration Rubber Division, announced today. The restriction restric-tion against providing, a new spare tire is contained in CPA's Rubber Order, R-l. "New car owners already have four new tires, and nothing prevents pre-vents them from acquiring a recapped tire for use in emergencies, emer-gencies, "Mr. Sears said. "Just consider how much better off they are than the owners of old er cars, who in all probability have four tires which have gone many thousands of miles and perhaps one fairly new one." The CPA Rubber Division has been endeavoring and will con tinue to try to see that passenger car tires are distributed equitab ly, Mr. Sears said. The production rate for passenger pass-enger car tires for the past four months has averaged better than 5 million tires each month, Mr. Sears pointed out. Of that pro duction, 83 has been shipped as replacement tires for cars now on the road. In other wards, a passenger car tire for replacement replace-ment purposes for practically every car running has been put into the nations' distributing channels "since the first of "the year. Schedules call for even greater production in the second six months, and if it is attained, this will mean two new tires for every car this year. This is of a tire more per car, per year than be fore the war. However, the demand for passenger car tires today and for theniext" three months during the first peace-time - vacation season in five years is greater than ever before in history. Thus far the all-time record production produc-tion has been unable to catch up with the wartime backlog and current replacement needs. Gasoline Gas-oline comsumption, a means used in estimating tire wear, is reported to be at an all-time peak. Turkey Raising ,- Economists of the department of agriculture report that the old farm method of raising small flocks of turkeys around the farmstead Is giving way to more scientific .com-mercialized .com-mercialized growing to large flocks. Poults are being raised from seven to eight weeks on wire then ranged under protection from predatory animals. If grass is growing .,,,, should be cut frequenuj hu weather little or no cutUnrh esiary, even though the eras. J!" to a height of three or t As soon as the weather cools rains come, the lawn can ah? mowed and kept very smoJ wremn (Turin fh. n . S - .. :mu.. ana spring. ' tub Eggs Natritiens An egg provides protein in the top class with foods like meat and milk for building and repair of body tissues. tis-sues. Iron for red blood cells and phosphorous and some other mineral. miner-al. And you get vitamins A and D as weU as the B vitamins thiamine, riboflavin and niacin when you eat fg. Shell Color Shell cobr makes no difference in the flavor, food value or quality of eggs, and Is no Indication even of the color of the yolk inside, say poultry poul-try and nutriUon specialists. Shell color is a question of breed, yolk color of feed. So you may bc iur that white-shelled eggs and brown-shelled brown-shelled ones are equally good. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING of a MODERN SPORTING GOODS STORE in American Fork 44 West Main Street All Types of SPORTING GOODS, CLOTHES AND SADDLERY ITEkS- Owned and Operated by Ex "G. I." ROBINSONS ROLLER Full Ball Bearing j A J. I S Just Arrived PRE-WAR QUALITY 83.89 PER PAIR .t See These Now They'll Please Greenwood Motor Co. 202 Eut State Street Tel 120 Americu Fk A NEW STORE! A DIFFERENT STORE! A COMPLETE STORE! . A STORE THAT CARRIES ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR: HOME AUTO FARM HI LAWN-GARDEN RECREATION Watch for Grand Opening 'mmm ' '. '-..- ).-...... '....... v...,w,r a 11 m. is 1 r x -x. i. r "x. 'ir"v I 01 riAOrn nsr t nt . 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