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Show c. A x y r '"null -v .r. v..w .i n t. . THE COSSTRl'CTIOS 0 77E MOYLE PARK continues as carpenters II. to r.) Paul Van-deVeepaele Van-deVeepaele and Denni Mietchen icork on the sennul level of the touvr. The project is scheduleil to be completed bv Mav 1. Danny Hutchinson Returns From Hawaiian Mission Elder Danny Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hutchinson of American Fork, recently returned after serving an LDS Mission in the Honolulu Hawaii mission. He will be welcomed home and give a report on his activities activi-ties in a homecoming meeting to be held Sunday, April 3, at 5:00 p.m. in the American Fork 16th Ward Chapel. Elder Hutchinson served as district leader and zone leader while on his mission. He reports that he loves the people peo-ple in Hawaii and loved his mission. All friends and family members are warmly invited to attend the open house to be held at the Hutchinson home, 256 West 300 North, American Fork, following sacrament meeting Sunday. New Ice Capades Is a Show of Magic AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1977 ruction Resumes on Alpine's ioyle Park Construction crews resumed work recently on the $32,750 Moyle Park project that is Alpine City's contribution to the bicentennial celebration. Work on the project had been halted last fall when weather conditions became too bad for workers. The major emphasis of the work at present is the restoration of an 18 foot high -With Tom Griffiths- I maivci at the modern inventions in-ventions which make life easier. ea-sier. In the spring with my gardening spade over my shoulder I would follow my father out to the garden and together we would turn over the soil. There was no goofing off when I worked with him and he insisted on the spade being pushed into the ground the length of the blade. It was a tedious, tiring job, for the garden was big. Then there was the rake. He taught me there were two sides. One to rake with and the back side to break up the clods. But now things are different. A spade nowadays is something someth-ing in a deck of playing cards. Oh, I guess you could find one if you searched long enough. Today there is the tiller that eliminates the spade. A few days ago I received an advertisement adver-tisement in the mail showing a new, improved tiller. You just guide it with one hand. Then there are aids for the woman. Washing machine, dryer, and a host of other things to lighten the load of housekeeping. I look back to my boyhood days and I still wonder how my mother ever accomplished all that she did. We had a little room off the kitchen that was called the scullery. This was where mother did her washing. There was a big tub set on two chairs, and of course the scrub board. As I watched mother scrub clothes on that old scrub board I thought it might have been invented as an instrument instru-ment of torture. There was no drier. So on rainy days the wash was spread on chairs or what have you in front of the fireplace to dry. We kids knew better than to bother that washing. A short time ago I came across an interesting document. docu-ment. I cannot vouch for its origin or the author. This I must leave to your imagination. imagina-tion. It is called, "Receet for Washing Clothes." 1. Bild fire in backyard to heet kettle of rane water. 2. Set tubs so smook won't blow in eyes if wind is pert. 3. Shove one hole cake lie sope in bilin water. 4. Sort things. Make 3 piles. 1 pile white, 1 pile cullered, 1 pile britches and rags. 5. Stur flowr in cold water to smooth, then thin down with bilin water. 6. Rub dirty spots on bored, scrub hard. Then bile. Rub cullered but don't bile, just rench and starch. 7. Take white things out of kettel with broom handel. Rench, blew and starch. 8. Spread tee towels on grass. 9. Hang old rags on fence. 10. Pore rench water in flower bed. 11. Scrub porch with hot, sopey water. 12. Turn tubs upside down. 13. Go put on clean dress--smooth hair with side combs. Brew cup of tee. Set and rest and rock a spell and Count Blessings. You must think the language and spelling is atrocious. But before you criticize the old timers look at an example taken from an essay submitted by a University of Utah student. "English S.A. on Acts of Devence." It was a quiet evening. I had aranged a date with this nerse, we were going to the moves that evening." The English langage can be real tricky. I was thinking of the college professor who was trying to teach one of his students to use correct grammar. gram-mar. The student wasn't too eager to learn. "What difference differ-ence does it make if I say bad or badly?" he asked. "They both mean the same thing." The professor pointed to a shapely girl who had just passed by and said, "Son, look at that girl and tell me; are you looking at her stern or sternly?" Well, folks, have a good week; don't let such things as verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, etc., worry you. Just see your washing is done. tower that once protected the pioneer Moyle family from Indian attacks. The tower is a 14 foot high cylinder with a conical roof. Co-chairman of the project, Melanie Zimmerman, said workmen are presently putting together many of the actual stones that were used in the tower as wel as retrieving similar stones from a nearby creekbed to complete the edifice. The tower will have two levels of gunports from which the original pioneers planned to stave off the Indian attacks. The tower ws never used, however. The project is being constructed con-structed by Stephen L. Cornwall Corn-wall Contractors and is slated to be finished my May 1. The addition of a picknicking, and play area will come at a later time, Mrs. Zimmerman said. The house adjacent to the tower will also become a part of the park, but it presently is occupied by James and Alta Grimes. Mrs. Grimes was formerly married to the late Edward Moyle who was a direct descendant of the original pioneer, John Row Moyle. Archaeology students from BYU sifted through tons of dirt last fall in hopes of finding relics from the Moyle family. They found some dishes and cooking utensils and are still investigating the site. The design of the tower and house was done by Stephen Baird Architects of Salt Lake City. r i : 1 s I V jf ' i : ' . I ... i I J I. S J IS I) ivvv i:iiiso "It's Magic-Time," the theme of Ice Capades' new extravaganza, is one grand display of beautiful girls, debonaire boys, illusions, mystery and sleight of hand. It opens at the Salt Palace on Tuesday, April 19 through Saturday, April 23, for seven performances. One of the most magical moments in the show will be the professional debut of Olympic and World Champion Dorothy Hamill, who captured an Olympic Gold Medal and the hearts of the world in Innsbruck, Inns-bruck, Austria, in February of 1976. The musical production "Magic-Time," that opens the show is a classic top-hat-and-tails magic act on ice. Now you see him, now you don't. Poof! It's Mr. Magic Man, the incredible David Sad-leir. Sad-leir. He pulls rabbits out of hats, and scoops birds out of thin air. In "Grand Illusions," he will baffle you with his magical spoking machine and amazing Chinese ghost trick. For the young at heart, 'Scooby Doo and The Gang from Magicland" take you to their home in the land of make-believe. You'll meet Scooby Doo, Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Fred Flintstone and many more cartoon favorites. What's more, the acrobatic-skating Fentons will wow everyone with their unique contortions and balancing tricks. The world-famous Ice Capettes are costumed to look ' like a deck of cards in their fabulous precision skating number "Thirty-two of a Kind." They've got a lot of WHY ?M MORE? 1 1 mUFFLERsI nsr I INSTALLED FREE HOST 1ERIC COMPACT CARS V OTHER CAMS COMPARATIVELY PRICED CWTIMWWMimWUli:WCAMnHlCM V fsrislries Phi mam '" lb Hit wii! ) We CARE. . .We DO 1 better Job! Holley Auto Co. 297 West Main VAmerican Fork 756-35337 For All Your Auto Uepmir Weed At One Convenient' Location Preferred Shop for Insurance Co. Day and Nite Wrecker Service at very reasonable rates. Auto Glass Installed in One day or less. Free Pickup and Delivery on All Repairs All Work Guaranteed Having trouble keeping your oar together? MOBILE AUTO SERVICE REID and DALE MADSEN li Wert Stale LEW, UTAH M041 WRECKER SERVICE 768-3151 Day and Night 768-8720 DIAMOND AUTO -TRUCK -TRACTOR Repairs SERVICES INCLUDE QUALITY Diesel or Gasoline Engine Repair Brake Work Electrical Repair Hydraulic Jack Service (All Brands). Transmission and Differential Work 10 Discount for All Senior Citizens Brake Drum and Value Grinding. 30 Day Warranty on Labor 198 WEST STATE STREET Lehi Phone 768-3151 Dick Diamond r 0' heart and they're diamonds in the rough. In a flag-waving salute to North America, Melissa Mili-tano Mili-tano and Johnny Johns lead the Corps de Ballet in "Hi Neighbors!" The grand finale. "It's Today," is a lavish spectacular spec-tacular in the grandest tradition tradi-tion of the Ziegfeld Follies. So come see breathtaking productions, skating artistry at its finest, and this year, the added wonder of magic. .all in Ice Capades! Spring Range Rides Set The Division of Wildlife Resources is announcing the annual spring range ride for Deer Herd Unit 15 (North Utah County) to be held April 9 and 17. The purpose of the ride is to evaluate the condition of browse plants on critical winter range and note any winter mortality. All interested interest-ed persons are invited to parti cipate. Riders will assemble at Or-em Or-em f'ark in trie mouth of Provo Canyon at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 9. The pickup point will be at the mouth of Battle Creek Canyon, 200 South, in Pleasant Grove. Bring a sack lunch. On Sunday, April 17, riders will meet at the mouth of Grove Creek, 500 North, in Pleasant Grove, at 9 a.m. and ride to Heissett's Hollow and retutn. Ail interested persons are urged to come and join in the A 1 I torn ) Diamond v Rings lllf 1s i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK o 1 mm 9 . AutomoDiie ana g Homeowners Policies from a Metropolitan Company? YES. Maybe you didn't know that a Metropolitan company com-pany offers both automobile and homeowners insurance. in-surance. Well, we do and you owe it to yourself to look 'into it. Because you can get from Metropolitan Property and Liability Insurance Company the same kind of excellent service Metropolitan Life policyholders have enjoyed for over a century. The advantages are numerous. So why not give me a call and make sure you're not missing ways to get more for your insurance dollar. r- - r Come and See our large collection of beautiful Diamond Dia-mond Sets all priced just right for your pocket book -Use Your Credit. READ'S JEWELRY American Fork Mark Merkley - Bob Pierce 140 North 100 East No.4A Niels Jensen Bldg. American Fork Phone 756-6089 SS Metropolitan Property and Liability Insurance Company , Warwick, Rhode Island ooooooooooooooooc A Subsidiary of Metropolitan Life ooooooooooooooooo cm eg ltd csi wcss. SUPER s Q VALUES! L L WAKTJWK LIMITED! f With ('( il II , Local J j U 7 J Service JJJ '-"-w : 'i Price 19" I V, QJ MR 100 Solid State ' : "' M 2. 1H7 Eectric ye I ! ' J: rfJ 1 Modular Chasis tf.V1 25" C0HS0LE -r- - - ,.T 'All Wood i ) Cabinet V ' --- I W9-ln ? ; f , Modular Chauis w 1 : .4 100 Solid Stale ' ih -1 'Electronic Eye I - y. 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