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Show t 1 r t " i SEPTEMBER 13, aa! Davs Are IWV .-Observe Tratlic Safety Rules I rM-4t ?,T.-inr tadav. observe I ,L JaaOL signs. During the F,, mv have acquired Wt of Ignoring these . If nnf. ? 'children especially young . . tks u4 first and lecwa. ww ,rH when you have . t ninw rinwn. He r. tut out to front of your P" .i.iitr nhuntnt of 1 1 Be epcv""' " li-d can. In addlUon to the (Tt Parked car Is u , bund corner, many children ly play in KI1U uuu, cars. La1 Woman Is WdToG.O.P. Platform Group lis. B. L. Ashby of American I Utah county Republican vice jjnun, was selected this week as nee chairman or tne state e-iican e-iican Platform convention to be I in the Newhouse hotel In Salt i City Saturday. In Ashby was one or rive vice men appointed from over the i to act during the convention Vj the chairmanship of J. A. Yen of Ogden, former Judge or district court. pt convention has been called In Ctnce with the direct primary f to adopt a party platform and finite four presidential electors rtl rote for WendeU L. Wllkie Ethe NovemDer eiecuon, Wilson, state O. O. P. said Thursday. ht traditional keynote address be replaced with four short by representatives of organi- tia within the party. Mr. Ho- wfll speak for the senior men the party. Mrs. Theodore L. pin. state committee woman for B represent the senior wo-ion. wo-ion. with Miss Lucy Hlgby e speaking for young wo uld Louis H. Calllster for young of the party. a prelude to the convention, jnnen and vice chairmen from S counties will meet in Salt City to plan a statewide can-of can-of eligible Republican voters. Wilson will address the chair- it one meeting and Mrs. Earl puis, state vice chairmen, will with the county vice chairman. liw rtce chairmen named with Ashby Include: Mrs. Horace porenson. Salt Lake City; Mrs. kMadsen, Manti; Mrs. C. A. pon, Ogden, Mrs. J. Wesley y, Brlgham City. !gion To Start Winter Socials pta socials of the American J and Auxiliary will begin Fri- oepwmber 20. when a social held at the Leeion hall here. F announced this week. f aglble members of the Legion i Auxiliary are invited to at- Knrial tr&m miflfl inn atkf nt f11 new synthetic called koro- lw been found capable ef destructive ravages ef ly corrosive gas, ozone, ?ods ai ion, yeari 'tasted with ordinary insula t-"toial t-"toial are eaten through by seconds. ibeneedint coal anon: j der Utah KING COAL - the ,12, MpeciallT tOOAl h ik .11 j4er coal-It banks well lotting fir, when fjiopea tfc &&&$m"f weather. mm ft TRI-STATE LUMBER CO Js PnAaeed Oaly 1940 Here Airain (- For the child: 1. Always cross the street under un-der the supervision of the officer or teacher If one la present; Always look both ways before crossing the street. The driver may not be on his Job; you be on yours. 2. Do not run Into the street In pursuit of a bail or playmate without first making sure you will be able to return to the curb safely. 3. Do not annoy drivers by running alongside their cars or, darting In and out of the street without warning. How would you -like to have ncetorlstsmatur ' a game of trying to drive as close to you as possible wl thout knocking you down? Expert To Discuss Soil Conservation At S. L. Lecture An illustrated lecture which is expected ex-pected to be of special value to the general public and especially to those interested in soil conservation will be given by Dr. Walter C. Low-dermilk, Low-dermilk, Saturday night at Kingsbury Kings-bury Hall at the University of Utah, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Lowdermilk, who Is assistant chief of the United States soil conservation con-servation service, will discuss soil conservation problems and show colored slides illustrating his talk. He will trace the history of the bat tle against soil erosion, and will relate re-late the experiences of foreign nations na-tions with soli erosion. Dr. Lowdermilk recently returned from a foreign assignment to Europe Africa and Asia, on soil conservation work. His lecture is of special value to those Interested in the social and economic problems which are relat ed to land use in semi-arid regions. Farmers and livestock operators welfare wel-fare committeemen, scientific workers work-ers and the general public will find the lecture both educational and entertaining. The general public is invited to attend, according to Frank O. Shelley, Shel-ley, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau. There will be no admission charge. 1500 'Props' Are Required For Hardy Pictures "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante," plays at the Cameo Theatre Sunday and Monday, September 15 and 16. The list of properties which have a permanent place In the series now has mounted to over 1500 and Includes In-cludes everything from the furniture to the Hardy home in Carvel to a ten-cent radiator ornament for Andy's An-dy's Jalogpy. Each Is carefully stored between productions for it may be required in any one of the next half-dozen pictures. With towering, bustling New York as a background, the story of "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante" is a mingling ming-ling of hearty laughs, tense drama and not a few poignant moments of down-to-earth Americanism. Judge Hardy fights and wins the most Important Im-portant case of his career against the best legal brains In New York, Andy falls In and out of love with a dazzling debutante and Judy Oar-land Oar-land sings two toe-tltlllating numbers num-bers as Andy's helpful girl friend. Fay Holden Is there as the kindly "Ma" Hardy, Sara Haden as Aunt Mllly and Ann Rutherford as Mickey's Mic-key's pretty Carvel sweetheart. George B. Seitz directed. . . ASpecuiSixiof Wii KING COAL For Brerjr Pttrpos For Huteo.. King STOVE Cod htlwti.iKm NUT CoJ FsTepbcej King l U UP Col " Stnkiri ..Km STOKER Coal PHONE 26 By n VnHsd States Fwel lAJT -ill. 8UJW ..( 1 1 Falls Are in Lead In Home Accidents Find Bathroom Is Not Most Dangerous Place. CLEVELAND The tafeat place Isn't la the home, according to the Cleveland Safety council Rome fatalitlea for the first time s the pait decade figures before at time are unavailableexceeded traffic fatalities In Cleveland. According to the council's report, the comparative figures were 127 deaths in the home and 113 by traf-c. traf-c. The council warns to be care-at care-at going up and down stairs because be-cause tiat is the time that accidents acci-dents are most likely to happen. w?ifceautfe fleams.' By far, of all home accident deaths. fells were responsible for saost The council figures reported 18 in that manner. It reported that deaths were attributable from falls while on stairs. Contrary to popular belief, the bathroom la not the most dangerous lace in the home or where, an accident acci-dent ft most likely to happen. Only one person In Cleveland suffered suf-fered a fatal fall in a bathtub. However, How-ever, two others slipped on bathroom floora and received fatal Injuries. Twenty-one persons died of burns in the second ranking cause of death, and carbon monoxide gas poison poi-son claimed nine Uvea. In one of the oddest accidents reported, re-ported, a wringer fell from the hand of a woman, struck her knee and foot, and caused an infection that proved fatal. Chemical Test It Used To Show Damaged Corn WASHINGTON. Grain specialists of the agriculture department have developed a simple and rapid chem-leal chem-leal test to determine damage to corn by heating or fermentation. That method consists of the chemical chem-ical determination of the degree of deterioration undergone by the fatty oil in the corn. It is believed that the new test, which measures "the degree of soundness" in corn, Is simple and rapid enough to meet commercial requirements. In current grain-grading practices condition and damage are appraised by a guesswork appraisal by odor and by the percentage of weight of damaged kernels present in the grain. "In the absence of more precise methods," a grain specialist said, "these methods of determining soundness may have been used successfully suc-cessfully in grain-Inspection procedure." proce-dure." It was pointed out, however, that Ike new chemical test will indicate the degree of damage in the grain more accurately and will serve more fully as an index of market aad processing values. Golden Eagle It Given Clean Slate in Survey COLORADO SPRINGS.-The golden gold-en eagle, only recently' accorded protection by an act of congress in its capacity as the American national na-tional bird, does something besides occupy his perch on the "tail" side of a half dollar, findings of fish commissions com-missions and universities in Colorado, Colo-rado, Wyoming and Idaho reveal Ascents high into the Rocky mountains moun-tains to photograph eagles' nests re vealed that the big birds feed primarily pri-marily on prairie dogs during early summer. C. C Spencer, staff technician of the Pike National forest in Colorado, Colo-rado, said that the rodents consume a total of 26.2 per cent of available grazing land each year. Other rodents ro-dents bring the annual total to SS.S per cent, he said. The original purpose of the expeditions ex-peditions was to determine what effect ef-fect eagles have In the increasing depletion of western Big Horn sheep herds. Spencer said no evidence bad been found that eagles prey on the sheep, although further Investigation Investi-gation will be conducted. Statute Through Error Stabilizes Unemployment SACRAMENTO. CALIF. There was quite s laugh when the assembly assem-bly committee on unemployment Insurance In-surance looked up the law governing govern-ing Jobless benefits. The original set of 1939 plainly said that the purpose of the new law was to assist "In the stabilization stabiliza-tion of employment conditions." But the 1939 act, as amended, was printed '"unemployment" conditions. It was found thatch, inadvertent error slipped in when the act was amended In 1937 and was Copied into the 1939 law. Girl Harpist Studying ' To Be Plane Mechanic SYRACUSE -Unable to and employment em-ployment -m the music world. Miss Jessie Elinor Wallzer, 25-year-old harpist, is taking lessons to "become an airpor "grease monkey. " Miss Wallzer, who says she Is "crazy about tinkering with motors," mo-tors," first discovered ker soechanl-cal soechanl-cal inclinations when the 13-year-old family car broke down. Lacking funds for the necessary repairs, she overhauled the motor herself. She ie now taking a course in aviation mechanics under a scholarship scholar-ship extended by the civil aeronautics aero-nautics authority. , TBI AMERICAN FORK OTIZZN The Utah Power & Light Co. Invites its customers to inspect its new American Fork District and Southern Division' Offices at No. 1 East Main Street Saturday, September 14, 1940 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. American Fork, Utah Is! aeinisiry 1-1935 Dodge 1V2 Ton Truck 1 D-l International Pickup 2 Tractor two way Plows. 23 furrow Tractor Plows 1-Corn Binder $35.00 1 Potato Digger 1-15-30 Wheel Tractor Also 1 4-yr. old work mare, 1600 lb. Chipman Implement Co. Light Calendar For Third Term Of District Court The third term of the Fourth district dis-trict court will open at Provo Monday, Mon-day, with naturalization day as the first order of business, according to Clarence A. Grant of American Fork, clerk of the court. Criminal cases will start Tuesday and continue for about three weeks, Mr. Grant said. The calendar is a light one. Cases will be heard by Judges Dallas H. Young and Abe W. Turner, and prosecuted by District Attorney William Stanley Dunford. o His Hat la the Ring "Mahatma" Bailey, assistant feot-baD. feot-baD. coach at Washington State eeJ-lege, eeJ-lege, was married recently, reports the American Magazine, and among his wedding presents were 28,000 oM hats sent by his alumni friends. They all remembered that Bailey has a habit of throwing his hat dxrm and Jumping oa k whenever his team faces a critical moment m a game. Leeattea ef Thermostats Five feet above the floor Is considered con-sidered a generally satisfactory height for the locatloti of thermostats. thermo-stats. They should be placed In locations lo-cations protected from drafts and not la contact with a large volume of air. The rather bulky thermostat thermo-stat of yesteryear has been beautified, beauti-fied, and their location today on the living room wall does not mar the decorative scheme. o Proper Electrical Service The aome owner, when buying electrical equipment. Is cautioned by the Federal Housing administration administra-tion to bear In mind the type of electrical elec-trical service he is to receive, as many electrical appliance usable on direct current will not operate on alternating current. Localities where direct service is supplied are declining, but it is still a factor. o Washington's Farewell Address Washington's "Farewell Address" was written primarily to eliminate himself as a v candidal, for,, firir term. " It was never read by the President in public, bui printed h Oaypoole's American Dally Advert User, Philadelphia. September 19T 17M. The address is in two parts. In the first Washington definitely declines de-clines a third term, gives reasons, and acknowledges a debt of gratl-lade'f&r gratl-lade'f&r toe honors' conferred upon him and for the confident rapport of the people. In the second, more important part, he presents.' so a result of his experience and as a last legacy of advice, thoughts upon the government o Longest Army Gua Range In the American army the 18-lnch gun has the longest range, approximately approxi-mately 30 miles. The Paris guns used in the bombardment of the city of Paria during the World war had a possible maximum range of 79.1 miles, the longest range of any gun known. African Field Hockey Field hockey's the thing wit South African women and they wfB end a team to England to compete In International matches. o . Highland News Mrs. NUU Hall E. Greenland, Reporters The opening social of the Highland High-land ward M. L A. was held Tuesday Tues-day evening. An entertaining pro gram and dancing were enjoyed, and light refreshments were served to a large crowd. The program Included a reading by LaRae Adamson, and vocal solos by Elmo Branson of Pro vo. ; 0 Miss Dorothy Myers of Oakland, California, spent a few days this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers. Clayton Hall left for Los Angeles, California, last week, where he will be employed by an uncle who lives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Larson and famllv of Hvnes. California, who have been visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. L. M. Larson of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Payson, returned home Wednesday. Monday evening Primary assocla tlon officers held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Chapman to nlan the year's work. The first event will be the Homecoming to be held Friday evening. September 27 After the meeting a delicious lunch was served. The first Primary meeting of the year was held Tuesday, and the meetings will continue each Tuesday at 4 p. m. during the winter. Mr. Merlin Larson, Future Parmer of America, recently marketed a ton litter of hogs (a litter weighing ton at the age of six months). He also kept two of the litter for brood sows. Tney were rcuana i,nina- Duroc cross. Mr. and Mrs. MelRoy Graham and children attended the Graham re union at American Fork canyon Sunday. . . ... ,:,... ..,..-, Oscar H. Hall and D. H. Adamson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City -on business. A number of Relief society mem bers from Highland attended tne stake quUtmg- party -at American Fork. Tuesday. Among- those who attended - the Utah county fair at Provo Friday evening were Bishop and Mrs. Har ry Jerllng. Karl and Rae Marie Jcrling. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers," Mrs. Mary Myers. Jean Myers, Shir ley Hyde, Julia Healey. Kenna White Kenneth White, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall. Junior and Robert Hall. The ladies attended the 4-H club dress review and demonstrations and the men attended the horse show. Rae Marie Jerllng won first place in the second-year 4-H dress review and i Council Discusses City Street Repair At a meeting of the city council Monday night, Val Chrlstensen, road construction contractor, discussed with the councllmen the repairs of oiled roads In the city and suggested suggest-ed that this work be done before winter weather damages the roads to a greater extent. It was suggested that the street committee Investigate the feasibility of doing this repair work this year. The council also discussed additional addi-tional curb and gutter projects. It was suggested that the east side of Center street from Main to First North, and also the west side of Church street be curbed. Mr. Richards made application for a license for a bowling alley. The ' council approved the issuance of a license to him. Director Kenneth J. Bird appeared on behalf of the band and express ed appreciation for the band outing to Lagoon, which was financed by American Fork City and the Poultry ' Day Committee. o GOVERNMENT TO NEED TEMPORARY AND PART-TIME CIVILIAN MEDICAL OFFICERS The expansion of the Army cre ates a need for about 600 civilian medical officers in various grades for temporary and part-time serv ice. The duties of full-time officers will be to act as doctors of medicine in active practice In hospitals, In dispensaries, and In the field. The duty of part-time officers will be to report for sick call at a fixed hour each day and to be subject to emergency emer-gency call at all times. The Civil Service Commission In making this announcement calls particular attention to the fact that part-time officers will be able to continue their regular practice. In order that this may be done, ap pointments to the part-time posi tions may be obtained from the Sec retary of the Board of TJ. 8. Civil Service Examiners at any first or second-class post office, or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. Physicians are urged to apply at once. This work Is of the greatest Importance to the success of the National De fense program. Missionaries To Address Meetings In Wards Here Merrill D. Clayson, former presi dent of the Southern States L. D. 8. mission, will be the speaker at the Sunday evening services In the Third ward. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. President Clayson has Just re turned from the mission field, where he has spent the past three years. A native of American Fork, he is well known here, and his message Is expected to be of great Interest to the people of the community. Don Watklns of Provo, who re cently returned from an L. D. 8 mission to Europe, will be the speak er at the Sunday evening services In the Second ward. Elder Watklns will show colored slides taken in France and England during his stay In those countries. The musical program will feature vocal solos by Nan Chipman. The meeting Is under direction of the ward Missionary committee. ' Kenna White won second place for the healthiest girl. The Highland club won second place. O.art. C.J N.. 44 y, fM. C m. iti rtrJtmcori! WOLO IVf ami . . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 Midway blaads Dlsoerery ' The Midway Islands were disc nd en July ft, ISO, by Capt M. & Brooks of the American-owned s wailaa bark, O ambler, who took yttv session in she name of tho Untted States. Captain Reynolds, a (ho V. S. f. Lackawanna, took posses-ion posses-ion formally on August 38, I89T, BUY JEWELRY FROM YOUR JEWELEK JEWELRY BEST THE MAN WHO KNOWS C. D. Strang Jeweler and Watchmaker DR. ARTHUR VANC8 Veterinarian Phone 923-J PROVO UTAH r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE and TELEGRAM The Bis Intermotmtain Newspapers SUBSCRIBE TODAY Alton Tidwell Phone 209 Am. Fork TIME to ORDER A Full Bin For Less . . . Here's the answer to. your winter's heating problems. PEERLESS COAL prices are now lower than at any other time of year. Call as today. W. E. H0GGARD Authorised PEERLESS Dealer Telephone 13 WANTED Pictures of Historic Interest Buildings, celebrations, schools and school groups, prominent pioneers, etc., of American Fork. Pictures will be photographed and returned to owners. Call Francis Foster At The Citizen Office 4 yeais ol STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF A n OLD BRAND with the tame OLD FLAVOR .A HOT HER Mf M I Eft Of our GOLD FAMILY WHICH WILL ALWAYS BI WELCOME IN YOUR HOME GOLD BOND BOTTULV JN BONO . 100 PROOF THIS 5TRAI6HT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD J.1 i ! ei I M J i fc 1 L 4 U a I i ( -MW. Urn hm.km, mi U AaeaU -i - f V ; ' i', i i. f- r i t s t ' it 1 |