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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. AMERICAN FORK, UTAII I IZjftO U Found In i Home Uundry Chute KANSAS CITY. - M laundry I JWd of $20. $50 . "V. ..,. .lnt. with tha $100 Qtad I cJothei when Mr. Cleota pdlled open the chut out-CvZZ out-CvZZ basement The money of it had disappeared ZcTi itrongbox belonging to a . u.. Itamndt. Now V- rzL of the Atwoods. &ott If a lot happier, Spotlighting UTAH at the present site of that city. Turning to the spur of the east mountain for relief from the Intense In-tense cold and deep snow, they made "dugouts' in the gray hill where the Mantl temple now stands: with " the advent of spring's warm sun, the comfort of the rock shelters was suddenly sudden-ly Interrupted by an unexpected and fearful menace from under slabs of stone and crevices crawl odety Wakes Up; Wrong Is Righted ebl to Cripple to Be Paid; Builds Him Home. LOUIS. Theodore Harris, 43- ttwld cripple who hai been living m gbandonea aouDie-aeer uiu, jlilj own complete with shrub-Und shrub-Und vine-covered fence. nrrii' plight came to the public L-Mnn recently when he waa Bundy Reports on Geneva The answer to Geneva's dis posal mav be clared Ora Bundy, Commls?'oner I ed hundrtd of spotted-backed Utah State Department of Pub- a-n8rv rattlesnakes. The Manti llclty & Industrial Developnent I Pioneers stood their ground and upon his recent return V mm i 'ought - of the strangest '-at- Washlngton. "The surplus property toard probably now ' s the report on ties ever recorded a war against deadly rhlssing reptiles. 1 Three hundred fearsome snakes lay Utah's steel plant," Mr Bundy dead bv tne evening of the first said, "and after deliberations by day's battleTtu. war continued a subcommittee, congress will throughout the night and for have 30 days to consider the re-1 m1 davs and nights until port and the board's recommen-1 every 8nake was exterminated nunareas ana nunareas or i em and the mtrrele of it was not a man, woman c. child was bitten. bit-ten. Later, the gray hill furnished the site and the stone for a fort a fort that preserved the lives of Manti'i people from 700 angry Ute Indians bent on trouble. Today, like a crown of glory, on a spot personally dedicated by Brigham Young, stands the "white temple on the hill," and marking the exact spot where the "Miracle of Manti" occurred. datlons. Whl!i in the east, Mr. Bundy testified before various congressional congres-sional sub-committees on reclamation, recla-mation, irrigation and other projects affecting' the state. Where To Find It Perhaps there Is no more "little Wd with violating the roning known" state dcrartment that Is ? ... s . rfnlnof a "area tar mnrlr" h. tk. i doing a "greater work" than the Utah State Historical Society. Organized to collect, disseminate and preserve Uta . historical material, ma-terial, the present efforts of this group to prese-ve the complete history of Utah's participation In World War II Is worthy of commendation. com-mendation. The Historical So- Mlnince. Aiaerman vernuu u. lehl, who served as provisional ty judge in the cripple's case, dis-iaei dis-iaei the charge and said: "Society owes you an apology for jfling you out and bringing you W court on acharge when there N much wrong- in the world." cuit is coins to add action to C7lnrrf, I clety at the State Capitol Build TVenry gympathitttratrLouisans ) 8 hasxatalogv.ed,the.complete h banding together to help in the rccuru oi uian enusonencs, cas ualties ana aiscnarges in ine Navy, Maritime Service, Marines, Coast Guard and eventually the Army, line-raising. They have bought a to which the home is to be built viO be held in trust for Harris, u later It will be turned over to charitable institution. moors, windows, rooting material M paint will be donated by firms allng in such commodities. .11m cripple, who makes a meager repairing clocks and old-fash-music boxes, said he had ae- i ''gift "Of 240 feet of wooden- odraili from the old excursion er Capital, which Is now being iped. Clubs and Socials Clubs and Socials . Way-Mot Mrs. Matthew Murphy entertained enter-tained the Play-Mor club at her home in Columbia Village Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Prizes were This material is available awarded to Mrs. Harold Scholes, to veterans and other interested Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Ralph parties anl represents the deter- Selbel and Mrs. E. S. Baugh. De mined effort of secretary Marguerite Mar-guerite L. Sinclair and her staff. In addition, the department's issuance of a large number of historical quarterlies over a per llclous refreshments were served. Contract Mrs. Claude Snyder was hostess hos-tess to her contract club for din- loa y eaxs ,4s . ol mcaleuahlainer"' Friday-eveningr Atovely vaiue w) mose mieresiea in ine howl of snapdragons was used state, Its history, traditions and : for the centerpiece. Present were attractions. The last book to Mrs. Dwicht S PftrVard. Mr Tm going to make a fence out'eome off the press Is the Utah ' Stanley D. Roberts, Mrs. Walter that," he said, "with vines." Mam till ar was! at amn IntA Jt bouse to facilitate Harris' entice en-tice on his motor-propelled three-peeled three-peeled car. jibe move in his behalf, he said, i started by three persons who ipeared as character witnesses in i case. Tve already got a name for my me," Harris said. 'Tm going to U it The Little Ranch House on f-HUt "-- , nysician's Trust Fund Helps 12,519 Students HALL. MO. The quinine of Dr. John Sappington, pioneer physician, have helped H9 Saline county boys and girls an education at a total cost of 1,(03, the annual report of the ppington school fund discloses. Tbt fund dates back to 1857 when '. Sappington, one of the state's rt physicians, set up a $20,000 lit, the income from which Was to used In giving common school ucation to deserving, needy chil-en. chil-en. This was before public schools i been established. Ine proud and whimsical "OlcL " was the first to use quinine ex-ulvely ex-ulvely for malaria and made a rtune selling the drug to malaria fferers of the Missouri and Mls- slppi valleys. ith the advent of public school stems, proceeds of the fund ected toward aiding boys and Is of high school and collesre sees. big share of the money going me utter group. Beneficiaries of rund are required to maintain I scholastic utMtui in The original $20,000 has earned flj $300,000. The fund has a cur-ft cur-ft balance of $82,500. pe colorful Sappington family fured prominently in early Mis-lurl Mis-lurl history. Ping Restrictions (On Domestic Wool Relax iWASHINGTON. D. C7- The gov-pnent gov-pnent recenUy lifted restrictions ,a,',trf domestic Wool Whicb P the Commodity Credit corpora- the sole legal buyers wowersmay sell to any one, but w present market conditions Ut-wool Ut-wool is expected to go to any one fjCCC. The agency ,1s corned corn-ed to buy all wool offered it at tog prices until June 30, 1946. The "ln is about 2 per cent above the of foreign wools readily avail-w avail-w manufacturers. r " asncuiuire IS "aerlng a nrorjoaal in ,, v. KovenunentK)wned domestic oi to levels commflii,,. with wools. Historical Quarterly, vol. 12. Tne stef fen. Mrs. William House first section the publication ' holder. Mrs. Edward T. Hall. Mrs. f Better in Noisy Spot With Pi,..M,l P Srm. "- - iv, dim ,TADY' N- - If you aehto." ,bov tot ciB 01 i h,P or buy cor-ir- Puttmg your nngeri in your fcr.f,din - orin'' Harvard I TJ p,,ycho,oflrt, ..id that r C . txtrtm . the ton, enCM, ,n nd uch " tone. .2? M' dl8tl"h has to do with "Indian Relations On The Mormon Frontier," and the second half; "A History Of Southern Utah And Its National Parks." No hom. library should be without this edition. It is suggested by an influential influ-ential Delta citizen that a school textbook sponsored by an interested inter-ested organization should be written about the scientific and geological objects in Millard County. A tourist, or even a Utahn looking at Utah's map would think the county blank, it was pointed out. By way of sup-port, sup-port, some of Millard's attractions attrac-tions were mentioned as follows: A marvelous and gigantic fault; trilobites, (fossilized crabs) millions mil-lions of 'years old and 7,000 of which have been sent to the Smithsonian Institute; the up- thrust of Crystal Peak; Topaz Mountain; the ample field of obsidian from which the prehistoric pre-historic Indian made arrowheads; arrow-heads; terraces if Lake Bonneville; Bonne-ville; c. -iters of the state's largest larg-est extinct volcanoes; sea coral fossils near Leamington; the "Great Stone Face" near Delta, the finest natu.l resemblance to any human facs ever pictured byj nature, and the ninth largest meterorlte ever found in the U. S. all In Millard County. More "Soda Pop Gas" Carbon county's underground supply of carbon dioxide gas or? dlnary soda pop gas) some 3700 feet beneath the surface is belngJ tappjd this week for the third time by well drillers, eight miles south of Price. The latest well Is expected to augment the present lsupply which arrives above ground at ine cerniic pressure oi 700-pounds per-square-lnch. For the benefit of the unlnforcaid, the puref led gas Is converted into blocks of dry Ice for commercial uses, which at a temperature of 140 degrees 4elow zero, gives off clouds of vapor when subjected to ordinary atmospheric condl- tiorw." In ddltioni 'th-arbo dioxide Is converted Into Cardox, the latter named gas Is often used TnXannwiahty,S""eoJ mines Instead of blasting powder. It Is introduced Into a drilled lole and allowrd to expand, therefcr breaking open the coal seams without the attendant dangers of the use of dynamite. Alta Expects Visitors Mayor Wots i of Alta has received re-ceived the following letter; "Your honor: As I have been Informed In-formed that the best skiing in the U. S. is to be had at Alta, I am planning to bring my family there for thrcj weeks next Feb ruary. Send complete Informationconcerning Informa-tionconcerning hotels, ski lifts and facilities." Signed, Colonel Lawrence Hlgglns, Metropolitan Club, Washington, D. C. The above letter is only a sample sam-ple of the hundreds being received re-ceived by the Mayor. HWe need two new hotels and a sewer system",, the Mayor declared, de-clared, "to adequately take care of the thousands of visitors who want to play at Alta this winter." Mantl Miracle The miracle of Mantl concerns those fifty brave pioneer families fami-lies who during the drea of W. L. Faddls, Mrs. Mllo Bean and Mrs. H. E. Bradley. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bean were the prize winners. Bee Orchis Mrs. Alma Earl was hostess to the Bee Orchis ladies for the first regular meeting of the fall. The afternoon was spent with needlework . .and social chat. Luncheon was served to 15 members. Feallty Mrs. Olive Bowen entertained memoes of the Feallty club Friday Fri-day evening.. Three tables were in progress with Mrs. Gilbert Chum way winning first prize, Mrs. Sherman Rcblnson second high, and Mrs. Neldon Varney the consolation favor. Mrs. Ralph DavU of Lehl was a special guest. Asters made effective decorations. LeWanis Mrs. Keith E. Chadwlck was hostess to the LeWanis club for their last meeting. Cardswere the diversion with Mrs. Lowell Fox and Mrs. Venoy Turner winning win-ning the prizes. Others attending attend-ing were Mrs. Melvln K. Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Thayne Bateman, Mrs. Glen 'Evans, Mrs. Junius Gray, Mrs. L. C. Lassen, Mrs. Vernon Radmall, Mrs. Robert E. White and Mrs. Leo H. Wobtton. Fourth quorum of Elders and their partners spent a delightful evenlngratthe ward church Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Especially honored hon-ored were four members of the quorum recently returned from overseas, Howard Christensen, Glen T. Anderson, Harold Beck and Jay Anderson. Program, games and ' refreshments were enjoyed hy 70 persons. Prizes In the games were awarded to Bishop Bish-op Stewart Durrant, Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, Miss Margaret Morton, Elgen . Lee and , Douglas Pulley. John . Pulley, stake elders advisor, ad-visor, general chairman, was assisted as-sisted by -the ward presidency, Harold Anderson, Ralph BlnnaU, C. Vlnce Nelson and Delbert Ray Chlpman. Robert and Richard Monson, five-year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson, celebrated their birthdays Tuesday with a party. The luncheon table and favors were In a Hallowe'en theme. -Present were Nell Christensen, Chris-tensen, LaRue Frandsen, Ordan Kitchen, Joyce and Kent Ritchie, Kent and Bert Roberts, Lorraine Smith, anl Dicky and Davy Woody. Mrs. James E. Gorman, 210 South 3rd East, was hostess at a birthday party for her five year old son Jimmy Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. Hallowe'en decorations provided merriment and a birthday birth-day cake with candles featured the lunch served to Bucky Bath, Johnnie Bell, Clara Daynes, Joe and Art Fullerton, Kathleen Fer-rell. Fer-rell. Linda JKclth.. Esther and Howard Marcroft, Bobby and Phil McCowan, Glen Penning, Carol Reardon, Norma Youhg and .wlnte;J.84&Tar East Lane Bridge Mrs. Francis Anderson entertained enter-tained members or the East Lane club at dessert bridge "Monday evening. Three tables were in progress with Mrs. .John H. Walker capturing the prize for hlgs score. Second prize went to Mrs. Ernest Froellck. and the consolation favor to Mrs. Gilbert Shumway. Mrs. Henry Chlpman, Mrs. Leo Varney and Mrs. Neldon Varney were extra guests. - Gallina Alba Lead by Mrs. J. L. Mower a discussion of Internatlon Relations Rela-tions took place at the-tnectlng of the G. A. club October at the home-of Mrs. Hannah Good-all. Good-all. The group considered the policies of the Allied governments govern-ments toward Europe and Japan and t!.eir -imprt .-' ns of the policies, they also discussed the recent meeting In London and Its possibilities. Assisting Mrs. Mower with the European -Ms-cusslon.ere Mrs, Rd Robinson, Mrs. Albert Tregaskls, and Mrs. Goodall, and with the Japanese question were Mrs. Arthur Nils-son, Nils-son, Mrs.'Ernest,, Lloyd and Mrs. J. W. Phillips. A. A.U. W. Mrs. C. R. Barrum, Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mrs. L. J. Wadley and Mrs. Charles B. Walker attended the mi -sting of the Provo chapter of American A: oclated Unlver-'sltysWdtoeltf'lkrTi?toous-! Thursday evening of last week. A panel discussion of the proposed charter governnent for Provo City was lead by Dr. J. C. Mof-f Mof-f ltt, Judge Dunford, Emll K. Nielsen Niel-sen and Mr. Anderson, and reports re-ports ere given by the leaders of the several educational groups. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln E. Monson celebrated their crystal wedding versaryT IStK. " witrTa turner tur-ner party Monday evening. A crystal bowl of carnations was used for a centerpiece and used In the table setting was a set of crystal presented to Mrs. Monson by her husband for an anniversary anniver-sary gift. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln E. Robinson. Literary League Opening social of the Literary League was held at the home of Mrs, Leo Van Wagoner Monday night Supper tables held dainty rosebud centerpieces and secret pals were revealed in cleverly contrived cards. The program for the year was announced. The evening was spent playing "Mexican "Mex-ican Pete" with prizes going to Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. Phillip Phil-lip Green. Committee members were the new officers, Mrs. Van Wagoner, president; Mrs. San-ford San-ford Wilde, vice president; Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrick, secretary; Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton, treasurer, treasur-er, and Miss Lillie Shatter, reporter. First Ward Sunday School Officers and teachers of the First ward Sunday School held their October preparation meeting meet-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Draper Monday night, with C. A. Grant, superintendent, presiding. pre-siding. Mrs. Reed H. Robinson lead in the lesson discussion. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand and Mr. Draper, teachers of the Gospel Doctrine and Ge ealogical classes. Thimble Club - Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson was hostess to Thimble club members at her home In American Fork canyon Thursday evening of last week. Needlework, social chat and lunch were enjoyed by Mrs. Francis B. Abel, Mrs. Glen W. Baker, Mrs. Norven Brown, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Alvln E. Monson, Mrs. Myron R. Moyle and Mrs. Frank G. Shelley. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. H. I. Sager was hostess to a delightful bridal shower in the Legion Hall Friday evening with her new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald Sager, as the honored guest. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple September 26. The hall was tastlfully decorated deco-rated v.lth roses and snapdragons. snapdrag-ons. The same flowers In white and pink shades were used on the serving table. Musical numbers num-bers were given by Miss Erlln Thornton, Miss Wllma Gould, Mrs. Joseph Mecham and Mrs. Jack Cook, and Normar Sims,' and readings by Mrs. Afton Stelner and Miss Beth Ovard. The remainder of the evening was spent playing "Hearts" with Mrs. B. H. Wright, Mrs. John Binns and Miss Mamie McAllister winning the prizes. Mrs. Don Naef and Mrs. Rc y Slater assisted assist-ed the hostess In entertaining; the gifts were in charge of Miss Donna Turner, Miss Marva Crosby Cros-by and Miss LaRae Sager; while Miss June Slater, Miss Bonnie Slmms, and .Miss" Wllma Gould served. cz' : I i ):s- Sounds like a telephone number and it's true that telephone traffic is heavy when a shipload of servicemen arrive) from nvrtt Rut. In this case, MAIN-3995 designates a railroad rail-road train. .All special troop Jtxaias which, .carry aerv-. Icemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix. These trains, operating day and night, require re-quire a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the Job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes. 'ft&ti.V -- k. -fiY,i .' -.a!? VW!-- THI HLOCUSSIVt UUIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD There are still hundreds of thousands ol men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large ahare of the load. Civilian travel conditions are much improved im-proved and greater improvement Is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to cditala.iiansportatloa when, raquiied, . . you'll know there's a very important reason. rea-son. We all want to get those boys horn as quickly as possible. Gcnwal PiiMocer Tnffc Maaasar umoa raaac nauwa ,mnftf in mm m mm am 7I Radiator flushed, supplied with antifreeze. Fan Belt Inspected, replaced tf necessary. Hose Connections checked, replaced if necessary. Crankcase drained, flushed, refilled with new vlcor Motor Oil. Oil Filter and Air Cleaner checked. f5 Specialized Chassis Lubrication with guaranteed Vico lubricants. Transmission A 'Differential lubrication lubrica-tion with guaranteed Vico lubricants. 0. Tires checked, " switched, recapped if necessary Battery tested, recharged, replaced If necessary Heater, Spark Plugs, Lights checked. See Your Nearest Utah Oil Refining Company Distributor, Station or Dealer I |