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Show V PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, . UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,; 1941 apleton Hakes; Progress On Its Improvement Job MAPLETON Work ia progressing progress-ing on Mapleton's $50,000 city improvement program, which Includes In-cludes remodeling of the amusement amuse-ment hall, construction of . a municipal mu-nicipal swimming pool, tennis courts, a city, park and improvement improve-ment of city streets and walks, Mayor John I. Holley announced Wednesday. The city has recently purchased the J. I Fate property on the east foothills of Ma pie ton for a gravel pit which will be put into operation within a few days to supply gravel for the swimming pool cement and or the streets and sidewalks, Mayor Holley said. Work is nearly " completed on the inside of the amusement hall. The stage has been remodeled, the floor space enlarged and the old hardwood ceilings have been made oval shaped of celetex for better sound effects. The outside of the building is being covered with' cedar shakes part of which are now on. With work completed on the amusement hall and swimming pool, work will begin on property adjoining the hall to be converted into' a city park with tennis courts and other equipment. Summer School . Lectures Free The public will be admitted free to the lecture series by Dr. Philo M. Buck which will begin at 8:15 p. m. tonight in Joseph Smith hall, according to Dr. A. C. Lambert, Lam-bert, dean of the Brigham Young university summer school. "Literature and the Present Crisis" is the general theme which. Dr. Buck, who is a noted author and critic, will discuss tonight and Wednesday night. He is professor of comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. "Dr. Buck's popularity on his previous appearance here indicates that no "one will be bored by his lectures," Dean Lambert said. Funds Sought for New Ward Chapel PLEASANT GROVE Plans were formulated in a mass meet-' trig .of menahera-of. Una- .First maxd with the bishopric Sunday to rush completion of the partly-constructed ward chapel, according to Bishop Bish-op Junius A. West. Lewis Olpin, chairman of the building "committee, with other members of the bishopric, Harold Bullock and Elvin Thorne outlined a campaign for -collection of additional addi-tional .funds that will begin immediately. im-mediately. Committees for this project were assigned. ff, J " r ONLY EIGHT ARE LEFT OF PICTURESQUE INDIAN BAND THAT SERVED IN U. S. ARMY DU RING FRONTIER ! WARS In the wild hills of Southern Arizona along the Mexican border, eight full-blooded Apache Indians watch over a small section of the vast area that the cunning and courage of their fathers helped to win for the white settlers. , Proud, dignified, loyal, these eight (see picture above) are the last of the United States Scouts. With them ends a thrilling chap- , ter of TJ. S. Army history. At the close of the Civil War, the Western Frontier was almost defenseless against the skillful and daring attacks of the redmen. Troops and settlers alike lived in "terror of the savage, treacherous, raids of the hostile Indians. INDIAN SCOUTS SERVED IN 288 ENGAGEMENTS General George Cook conceived the idea of matching the wits of the Indian himself against this menace and fostered legislation that was signed by President Andrew Johnson on July 28, 1866, establishing the United States Scouts. This provided for enlistment of up to 1000 Indians as scouts, guides, and counsellors in Indian warfare. . . ' Indians of many tribes served in this branch of the service. Records show that the Scouts served in 288 engagements after 1870 before the hostile tribes were finally pacified. As the West became peaceful, the Indian posts were abandoned until finally only Fort Huachuca remained. Radios, planes, and maps have replaced the Scouts. No longer will they be needed to risk their lives to carry messages through wilderness ravines . of enemy territory. Their woodsmanship and frontier " heritage would not avail against the observation plane. They need not prepare for solitary missions in the land of their enemy, scouting out ambusnes and traps that would fatally ensnare moving troops. Aware of -the traditions of their branch of the service, 'these eight are tremendously proud of their insignia, U. S. S. No enlisti ments in the Scouts have been accepted since 1923 and the eight now at Fort Huachuca-will be the last. - ' Appropriately enough, the Scouts are entrusted now with the - -, ' yv'ir?' if CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, July 9 (U.E) Rep. Stephen Bolles, R.f Wis., died after suffering a heart attack at-tack at his home here today. Bolles was elected to the 76th congress in 1938 and was reelected re-elected last year. " f jf ' if $ -- v j f- - f "-s I ', w " .' 1 ' ! II II Sumsion to Head Springville.Post SPRINGVIIiLIl The Spring ville American Legion Post No. 28 have elected Glen .W. Sumsion, eitv attorney, commander for the coming year, succeeding" John A. Miller. ... . - Other officers?. elected Include Marcellus Nielson and Mack Whit ney, vice commanaers rtarian Boyer, adjutant;: William Witney and Heber cook, sargeanw-ai-arms; Albert Giles, chaplain; George Nelson, historian. BOY8 DROWNING , ... V S INVESTIGATED BUTTE. Monti July 9 UE Further investigation of the death of Antone Fayon. Jr 16. Butte high school youth, indicated 'to day he fainted from a sunstroke before tumbling Into a deep, pool in which he drowned Sunday near the Big ; Hole river. Albert Semsak. 7, his fishing companion, told authorities young Fayon fell into the water,' carrying carry-ing him' with him, as they stood beside the pool fishing. . Lchi Couple ; to Celebrate Their 50th Anniversary i v LEHI Honoring their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Isaac Goodwin will entertain enter-tain at a garden reception at their home in Lehi, July' 13, from four until eight p. m. Several hundred friends of the couple have been bidden. . Samuel Isaac Goodwin was born at Lehi. Utah. March 20, 1868. At an early age he entered the mer cantile business and for twenty five years was manager of the People's Co-op institution. He later established Goodwin's Gol den Rule, which he still operates. He was bishop of the -Lehi Second ward for twenty-one years. Mrs. Goodwin, the former Olena Anderson was born in Salt Lake City July 7, 1872. She served as a board member of the Alpine Stake Relief society for eleven years, and in the presidency of the Lehi Stake Relief society for ten years. . Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were Board Asked to Continue Work ; The former Nebo stake Sunday school board has been called to continue their services as a board with A. C Bartholomew as superintendent; sup-erintendent; F. D. Peterson first assistant and E. H. Cutler, second assistant. Other board members are Thelma Vest, Crista Olsen, Vernon Johansen, Grant Gardner, Wallace Wal-lace Wightman, Leon Wride, Mr. Monk, Enos' Simons, Alice F. Hill, Nellie Schaerrer, Mary Curtis, Al-ta Al-ta Cowan, Ida Huish. Nellie Bannister, Ban-nister, Kathryn Betts, Delia Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, Margaret Mortimer. - married tn the Mantl temple and are the parents of nine children,, eight of whom are living and will be present at the reception. They are: Dr. Harold I. Goodwin of Park City, Utah; Mrs. Claude L. Curtis, of Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen, Wilwau-kee, Wilwau-kee, Wisconsin; Mrs. Mark A. Dal-ton Dal-ton of San Francisco, California; Dr. Ralph A. " Goodwin, of Fort Lewis. Washington; Thelma, Ar-leen, Ar-leen, and LaPriel Goodwin all of Lehi. The couple also have twelve grandchildren. " - - i - ,-i ' i - i- - -iVi-- f FINAL &SVmM GEEARANCE Picturesque but misleading. Mouern machine guns are still a mystery to the oldtime Indian Scouts. One of the famed Indian Scouts today still "proud, dignified, loyalT guarding and preservation of the Fort Huachuca military reservation, reserva-tion, a part of the land their fathers fought to win for the United States. ' - ' ? - . : . - Second and third generations of their families to serve with the Scouts, 'they occasionally commemorate this service by taking part in military maneuvers carrying messages, scouting ahead for ambush, am-bush, plotting moves across the mountains they know so well. For parades and special occasions the Scouts have their ceremonial cere-monial regalia and make ' a colorful addition to the display of the 25th Infantry, command of Lee D. Davis, Colonel in the U. S. Army- The Scouts live in a little village just beside the post and keep much to themselves when they are off duty. Their houses are of adobe built ty themselves with materials supplied by the post: , - -- : , v Injuries Fatal to Midget Car Racer SALT LAK ECITY, July 9 (HE) Charles R. Winters, 22, died in a Salt Lake City hospital late yesterday of injuries suffered two weeks ago when his tiny midget auto racer got out of control and hurtled through a railing at the Utah fair grounds track. Winters death marked the first fatality since the revival of mudget auto racing here several months ago. The keynote of today Is work. And where you find work, you find a welcome for Ice-cold Coca-Cola. In offices, factories and workshops the pause fhaf. refreshes with Ice-cold Coca-Cola Is a little minute that's long enough for a big rest .Y. contributing contrib-uting to more work and better work. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY - COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - - - Salt Lake City; Utah Yo u last e Its Quality ROOSEVELT'S SON IN THE HOSPITAL BEVERLY, Mass.. July 9 U.R Ensign Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., was confined to a hospital today with a minor left leg infection resulting re-sulting from a bruise. i. 4 t Li 1i "I thought there would be a lot of ttg amaroie to go tnrougn, but they only asked if I was working and able . to make small monthly payments. They didn't inform my employer or anybody, and handled the whole tbiag in commoosease considerate manner." v . . If you need $25 to $250 or more, ohone or come in today. IS llMIlt t ft W St. (Over WJst" Dru) Phon 21 , lrTo, Utah Jeba F. Mmt, Mt.- ANCE CO THE STOCK FRGT.1 3 STORES!! Everything in Oiir Store to Choose From As Well As the iJStoifcJD Early hilejhre is a. Good Selection! BE SAUE UP TO 50..... NEW MERCHANDISE WILL HIGHER BUY NOW! 100 ONLY - - - Passes Some Slightly Soiled Summer's smartest dresses in all the newest and most popular fabrics, fab-rics, and they're all exclusively " tailored and detailed. Rayon,"' rayon faille, sheers, prints, dots,4 pastels, navy in all popular sizes t ONLY ONE SALE TO A CUSTOMER Values to $6.95 SHIRTS Values to $2.98 $1.00 COATS Values to $17.95 $5,00 HATS AU New Hats-Values Hats-Values to $4.95 $1.00 FOnr.lALS $16.95 ......... $7.95 SUITS Final Closeout Values to $19.50 $4.95 SWEATEHS Values " to $3.95 : ...... $1.00 DRESSES Special Group-Values Group-Values to $19.50 $2.95 FULL FASHIONED - - - H0SIEnY &; 3prs.$1J0 COSTUME JElVELnVo 50c AHKLET SOXf:: 2 M 25c NITE GOWHS 5 ; $1.00 90 ONLY - - - Goats All this year's coats. Includes the stock from 3 states. All new spring styles and weaves! Tweeds,- Camel Hair . . . Dressy Navy and Black. Get your-Coat on this sale! Buy your fall coat Values to $2930 0 s A V E . . .66; North University :Avenue--Provo r ' "Exclusive Merchandise At Lower Prices'! ; S A 'J: |