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Show 7. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 ; r : V J ! 4 1 i , K i, j. - r f i 5' .1 1 . . ? t ' i, '. I K V 'I- 4 - I i i 3 i i i X f r t THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING: CO. , Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 'Subscription Rate $2.50 Per Year FOR FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE WITH DIVIDEND SAVINGS See GLEN L TAYLOR 98 South First West, American Fork or Phone 242 Agent HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HARDWARE IDEMNITY INSURANCE CO. Littlef ord Brothers Garage Dependable-Auto Repairing Acetelyne Welding 431 West Second South Lehi, Utah TeL 183-W 8 Do You Know RED STAR P Is unconditionallr'Guaranteed. FulEnfiched. avorite of Thousands. At Your Grocer. Southwiclc Dairy Grade A Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Real quality and nourishment Use pasteurized Milk for your health and safety. We deliver daily Wholesale and Retail. TEL JLEHI 38W Don B. Southwick, manager ANOTHER STEP Sm Ovtrland Qrtykounl t Smpmvtmtnl Program rlrst step la our postwar conver Ion wis fatter schedules,, mora i,' greater convenience. Now fiom Chicago to the Coast, . a million dollars worth of new, aMcUra terminals are being planned . M is the process of construction. 4 Sparkling clean rtitrooms, luxuri ous waiting rooms the best In food will be yours as you tour the Western Wonderlands. When this Is all finished and the 'new Luxury Liners spin along Over land Greyhound's all . paved route. you will seecompleted the greatest Improvement plan 1q the history of but transportation. WM. THORNTON DRUG rilONE NO. S AMERICAN FORK OVERLAND GtlGVPEDU B UNBS OMIATID I T I M T I R f A 1 T I A N $ I f LINK Spotlighting UTAH Brickbats and Bouquet A new -Invention, called a "motion transformer" has Just been perfected by James A. Hard man of Logan. Nationwide ac claim has come to the inventor for his contribution to science. The Civilian Production Ad ministration in a 158-page re port says the device has survived the severest tests and will en tlrely eliminate crank shafts, wrist pins and connecting rods; "it opens a new field in mechanical mechan-ical design and may revolution-1 revolution-1 ze the operation of motors and mechanical devices." Not over 10 days agor-before Mr. Hardman and Jiia invention became famous the Utah Department De-partment of Publicity and In dustrial Development was severely se-verely criticised and condemned by the editorial writers of Salt Lake's leading newspapers for contributing encouragement and a few thousand dollars of its funds In order that the Invention Inven-tion might bring the machine to perfetftin at the Utah Agricul tural College. Ail of .which goes to prove . that it's easier for some editors to toss brickbats than bouquets. Science to Loctae Utah Minerals As the tesult of the war there has been a tremendous advancement advance-ment In the field of geophysics and new methods recently. evolved may-be of great value in helping . the nation uncover undreamed of -deposits of mineral min-eral wealth, declared William E. Wrather, director of the U. S. Geological Survey while in Utah to speed up a new program of geological mapping. Charles B. Hunt, regional ge ologist, U. & G. 8. will start the work in Utah. The days of surface prospecting are practically prac-tically over it was explained, and scientific methods will now be used to locate mineral wealth hidden deep in the earth. The Utah Department of Publicity Pub-licity and Industrial Develop ment, along with the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College will cooperate with Mr. Hunt and the U. S. O. Utahns Educated But Poor A nation-wide survey now reveals re-veals that Utah leads all other states in education per capita. yet Its citizens are near the bottom bot-tom of the income bracket with a per capita annual Income of only $439.00. Seventeen per cent of Utahns over 25 years of age have some college training, and 8.1 per cent have college de grees, compared with a national average of 10 per cent with some college educatoin and 4.8 per cent With degrees. Researchers declare that Utah apparently lacks sufficient jobs of the quality which could be handled by its well educated citizens. Game Officials Win Point : Game officials of several west ern states in a meeting with Al bert M Day,- Washington, Dr C; Assistant Director of the U. S Fish and Wildlife Service at Salt Lake City, partly won a bat tle to have a voice in the plan ning of all contemplated govern ment wildlife projects. Ross Leonard, Utah's director of fish and game, pointed out to Director Day that "the western states recognize that the federal Kovernment' should have the Jurisdiction over migratory waterfowl, but felt that the states have sovereign rights to manage their own game under necessary regulations." Recommendations for the re moval of certain clauses objec tionable to western states from a pending bill before Congress and presented at the Salt Lake meet wer approved by Director Day, wno explained, however, tnat a final okeh must come from Representative Robertson, (D) Virginia, who Is sponsoring the bill. , To Confer With Straus Ora Bundy, president of the National Reclamation association associa-tion and chairman of the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development Is off to WaKhino-ti-m in the interests of reclamation in 17 western irri gated states. - He will confer with Mike Strauss, U. S. Commissioner Commission-er of Reclamation, and will discuss dis-cuss the need of securing funds for investigation work on the Colorado river diversion proj ects. While there, Mr. Bundy will discuss problems concerning tha onomtion of the Geneva steel plant with Utah's congressional congres-sional delegation. Gas Leases Available The U. s. ' DeDartment of In terior will receive sealed bids for gas leases on the Ashly Creek Oas Field in Uintah county, until un-til February 18, at noon. In 1945, 450,000 acres were leased by S77 parties. Texas Tourists Coming -Heavy tourist traffic through Utah to the Pacific Northwest, entering? over Hlehwar 160 which taps the Gulf Coast areas of the U. S. including Dallas and Fort Worth Is seen by highway ex perts. It is pointed out that this road and its northern Utan connections may soon be designated desig-nated as a surfer hlehway from the Gulf of Mexico. via Utah to Canada. The desienatlnz of this oart ' efithe filirhway system as a major trunkllne has long been a major project of the carbon CountyAssoclated Industries,; who through J. A. Theobald, the organization's executive secre tary, have gone to considerable effort to enthuse others to support sup-port the promotion of this im portant tourist and ireignt mgn-way. Clubs and Socials Gay Nine Mrs. Glen M. Robuuon was hostess to the Gay Nine Friday evening. Bridge was the diversion diver-sion with Mrs. Fay Chadwick winning the high score prize, Mrs. Lennis Abet the second, and Mrs. Earl Chadwick the traveling prize. Sweet peas made attrac tive decorations for the lunch tables. " ' Our Quality MEATS INSURES BETTER MEALS Sunkist Oranges, lb. .... 9c Quick Quaker Oats 27c 10 lbs. Sugar 68c 4 cans Milk :. 39c Large Corn Flakes .i... 14c 2 lbs. Navy Beans 18c 1 Can Treat 33c Boley's Inc., Gallina Alba Mrs. Bernell Harvey was hos tess to Or Ar members and their husbands at an open meeting Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Harold S. Walker of Pleasant Grove delightfully reviewed the book "Who Walk Alone" (Perry Burgess). Mrs. H. E. McNeill and Mrs. Khord Beck were co-hostesses. co-hostesses. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. JrW. Phillips, Mr.' and Mrs. Mc Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregaskis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nilsson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinson, Mrs. R. Parley Robinson, Mrs. Lila Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lloyd,1 and Mrs. Hannah Goodall. I Mr, and Mrs. Leo T. Hansen ntrtained at a family party Thursday evening of last week in honor of the return oi mew two sons from the Pacific. The time was spent playing Bingo after which refreshments were served to the honored guests, Darrell G. and Roland L. Hansen Han-sen and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. William MlilSi Mr. and Mrs. Air bert Wofflnden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vnnnnth 'TTanspn. Mr. and MTS. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam H- Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Clements and Miss Lela Mae Adams. Mn E. L. Perrr who has spent the past two weeks in American Fork as guest or ner sister, xors. Wilma Crookston, returned to hor Vinm In Salt Lake CitV Riinrtnv tn make reDarations to Join her husband, Dr. Perry, who is now located in Portland, ure. Miss Barbara Hunter of Mid- vale spent the week-end here with Mrs. Crookston. Ladies Literary Relatine experiences with the headauarters staff and the rec reation department of tne army in Eurorje. Keltn D. Miner inter estingly entertained the Ladles Literary club when they met Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Elmer Bate. Miss Gladys Grant gave two- comic readings. With Mrs. John Myers as cohostess a delicious lunch was served to 18 members and two special guests, Mrs. Elmer Chipman and Mrs. Golden Baxter of Sandy. 71 r. c- r-V) First Quality' Work My Dry Gleaning Is Done at the Phone! I simply call for that courteous FASHION CLEANERS routeman to pick up my dry cleaning clean-ing and in no time it's returned fresh and clean . . . colors clear . ; . carefully pressed, FASHION CLEANERS TELEPHONE Plant Lehi 156-W A.F. 165-W 262-M CLYDE A. McKAY, Manager F HAWS DURFEY, Routeman' The home of Mrs. Pearl Ches- rrut was the meeting place for a no hostess party Saturday evening. eve-ning. Roses made a lovely cen terpiece for the dinner table at which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gals- ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Laurr sen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karreri, Mrs. Jay Conder and Albert Taylor of Provo. Following din ner 500 was played with Mrs. Kirk and Mr. Karren capturing the prizes. Beethoven Richard Ashby and Jed Pritch- ett were hosts to the Beethoven club at the Ashby home Thurs day evening of last week. Musi cal happenings of the day were reported by Gladys Christensen, Louise Beck gave a sketch of the life of John. Phillip. ISausa and Jewell Chipman accompanied by Joy Green played two flute solos. Refreshments were served by tne hosts. East Lane Mrs. Robert H. Walker delight fully entertained members of the East Lane Bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. Leo Angell was awarded the high score prize, Mrs. Joseph Reese second high and Mrs. Robert Ballew the consolation con-solation favor. Mrs. Ballew was elected president for the ensu lng year and Mrs. Angell, re porter. Mrs Edward Oscarson, a newcomer to town, was accept ed as a member of the club. Three H'ers Mrs. Elmer Bell entertained the Three H'ers club Friday. Mrs. Joseph Mecham was elected secretary sec-retary of the eroun and the af ternoon was spent making quilt piocas. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Arthur Ditlevson. Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Gastln uarucK, Mrs. Joseph Hogiund, r MACARONI BEAOTr 15c ROCKWOODS COCOA 10c PINK GRAPEFRUIT POUND. MILK CL0VER LEAF Umf-Txesh Daily 9c r 25c Complete Line Campbell's S O UP - - NO LIMIT) -' IGA TOMATO CATSUP EfttUJM-w!th rich 17c d, ripe tomatoes 14 ox. ...... . A,v CHILI CON CARNE j" VW3 23c CREAM OF WHEAT For chl,dren nd p ' Lam Package SWANSD0WN CAKE FLOUR 26c DEVILED MEAT IGA-KwP'ewcnonhand Ms 3 For BEETS Plerc-Sced, Ruby Red AJAJAJAO No. 2 Can2 For SARDINES C(7,-Van CP i Tomato Sauce 17c 23c 14c COCOA 0WOODSRich Nourishing 71 UUI1U 10c BANANAS BANANAS SATURDAY ONLY Roy's Market Spot i 1'. : v Mrs. Mecham. Mrs. ', Darrell. erfi Proctor. Mrs fl A. Slater. Mrs. Ira Thnrntnn and Mm. (llenn iWiWrtj&ti mi if,wn Williams. v ,w - y |