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Show 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 THE LEin SUN, LEHI, UTAH "THURSDAY, MARCH 7,f!P. Expert Plumbing Gas Piping 20 Years Experience Work Guaranteed call L. J. OVARD 270 East State 'Telephone 250-R 4-H'ers Enter Rural Safety Work Safety first la becoming the watchword of Rural America. Dangers long overlooked on farms and In homes are now being, eliminated. -Carelessness in performing farm tasks is be- Do You Know RED STAR FLOUR Is unconditionally Guaranteed. Fully Enriched. Favorite of Thousands. At Your Grocer. That Good Fashion Cleaners Now has a BRANCH OFFICE Right Here in American Fork 19 East Main Street 1st Quality GLEANING ing displaced by constant watchfulness. watch-fulness. Much of the credit for this encouraging development Is given giv-en by safety authorities to 4-H Club boys and girls. These rural youth are Inspiring their own and neighboring farm families to be safety conscious through surveys in which the 4-H'ers check houses, barns and yards for hazards that might cause accidents, ac-cidents, or start fires. The youngsters also .practice and preach safety in driving, walking on highways, and handling farm machinery and livestock. Many of the youthful vigilantes vigilan-tes are participating in the 1946 I National 4-H Farm Safety pro gram. Their records of safety work will first be considered for county medals of honor. Eight state champions will be selected from the county winners to re ceive a $25 U. S. Savings Bond each. A special plaque also pro vided by General Motors will be presented to the county having the best 4-H safety record in 1946. Three state champions from each of the four extension sections and four at large will be given trips to the 1946 National Na-tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Twelve of the latter will be named national winners and each awarded a $200 college scholarship. Among last year s state win ners In Utah was Shirley Hyde of American Fork. Send Your Cleaning Now! DEPENDABLE THREE-DAY SERVICE We Pick Up and Deliver PHONES: Lehi 156-W American Fork 679 Fashion Cleaners - CLYDE McKAY, Manager LEGION AUXILIARY OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS Local Items F? Magnetic . role bite b ound Mrs. Walter B. Devey Is visiting for a week in Boise and Burley, Idaho, with her sisters, Mrs. Stewart Mason and Mrs. Ed. Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Ander-son of Los Angeles are visiting In American Fork with relatives. Mr,- Anderson, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Anderson (Ruth Dickerson), formerly; of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln E. Monson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts returned home Sunday after a ten days vacation trip to Arizona. They visited Boulder Dam, the Grand Canyon, Case Grande Ruins, attended sessions in the St. George and Mesa temples, tem-ples, spent some time with Mr. Roberts three brothers In Mesa, Flagstaff and Chino, and with Mrs. Monson's aunt Mrs. Estella Smith Pope of Mesa. RAF Polar Explorers Claim Discovery of Right Spot Far North. , Mrs. Elwood Loverldge (Reva McDonald) and children who have been visiting with her moth- flight were withheld pending Me- er, Mrs. F. C. Pectol, left Satur-1 Kinley's return to London. LONDON. A century-old Arctic belief was disputed recently by 11 RAP polar explorer! who claim the dlicovery of the true magnetic north pole above the tip of North America, 300 miles north-oorthweat of its supposed location of Boothia pelnsula. Word of the discovery was reported re-ported here by the ftoyal Geographic Geo-graphic society from RAF Wing Commander D. C McKinley, who piloted a converted British Lancaster, Lancas-ter, bomber across the magnetic pole last May, according to the United Press. McKinley reported that he and his 10 fellow explorers fixed the true location of the magnetic pole on Prince of Wales island, along the coast of McClintock channel Technical details of the historic day to make their home in Rock Springs, Wyo., where Mr. Love-, ridge is employed. " Scores of women In American Fork hav recently become eligible eligi-ble to membership in the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary and man; more will become eligible as soon as the veterans in their families join The American Legion, said Mrs. C. D. Strang membership chairman of Unit 49, in explaining explain-ing the new eligibility rules to the Unit's membership workers. Four classifications of women now eligible were described by Strang as follows: 1; - Mothers, -wives, sisters and daughters of members of The American Legion. 2. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of persons who lost their lives In either World War I or World War n. 3. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of veterans of either war who have died since honor able discharge from war service 4. Women who themselves were enrolled in the armed forces in either war. . Women . of families with men! still in the service are eligible If the service man has Joined The American Legion she explained All members of the armed forces became eligible to the Legion up on the surrender of Japan and many have enrolled, or their families have sent them a gift membership, in advance of their return home. If the service man has not yet become a Legion member, the women of his fam ily are not yet eligible to the Auxiliary. The same condition applies to the mother, wives, sisters and daughters of returned veterans They become eligible to the Auxiliary when the veterans Joins the Legion, but not before, Mrs. Strang emphasized. Alpine -Villa Grille and A Ipine la Motel CATERS to Tourists and Local Parties BANQUETS & PARTIES A Specialty NOTE The Alpine Villa Grill and Alpine Villa are in no way connected with the Club Alpine. OPEN WEEK DAYS 10 A. M, TO 1:00 A. M. SUNDAYS 12 TO 10 M. Alpine Villa Grille TELEPHONE PLEASANT GROVE 3711 J. B. WILSON, MANAGER Members of the Second ward genealogical class spent Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week visiting the Utah genealogical library In Salt Lake City. In the" group were Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Claud Burch, Mrs. John F. Miller, Mrs. George Nicholes. tenseh, " Jasper Eves and Francis E. Hatch. In the intriging search for ancestors Mrs. Miller made connections with a number of early New England families. Mrs. William I. Wagstaff, Mrs Fragments of his report made public by the society revealed that the perilous mission was executed under incredibly difficult conditions to gather weather information badly bad-ly needed by the Allied "air forces. They flew through temperatures ranging to 39 degrees below zero over Arette wastes where the; slightest mishap would have meant death for the entire expedition. Just 100 Tears Later. By coincidence, the explorers left Legal Notice Consult county clerk r respective re-spective signers for farther Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Crookston, sometimes known as George Crookston, Senr., Deceased. Creditors will present verified claims with vouchers, to the undersigned un-dersigned Administrator, at the office of Don Mack Dalton, American Fork, Bank Bldg., American Forkrutah, on or before be-fore the 12th day of May, 1946. Henry C. Johnson, Administrator Don Mack Dalton, Attorney for Administrator First publication: Mar. 8, 1946. Last publication: Mar. 29, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holds- worth returned Saturday from a ten days trip to southern California. Cali-fornia. They attended commis sioning and - graduation exer cises for their son Keith Jay Holdsworth. at the UCLA... They were house guests of Miss Ann Tomllnson of Westwood and of Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Beck at Van Nuys and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ravensdale and Mr. and Mrs. William Ravensdale Rav-ensdale at San Diego. Dr. Jay V. Beck who has been studying at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography at La Jolla, Calif., spent last week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern Beck. He left Monday for Bradford, Penn., where he will act as a microbiologist for the Penngrade" Crude Oil company. His wife, the former Faye Ellison, Elli-son, and children are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. Beck until he can find living quarters for them at Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Harmon returned last week from a two weeks trip to California. They visited in San Francisco, in Palo Alto with Mrs. Chadwick's sister, Mrs. Dell Peterson, and in Los Angeles with another sister, Mrs. Ralph Olpln. Cedar Valley News Velda Klrkman, reporter The new motion picture equipment equip-ment recently ordered for Cedar Valley ward should arrive some time this week. Several school children of Cedar Valley have received let ters from Wales, thanking them for their packages at Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking are proud grandparents of a baby boy, born March 3 to Mark and Gale Hacking Jorgenson of Pleasant Grove. J. A. Hales will celebrate his 82nd birth day on March 11. Many happy returns, "Grandpa" Hales. Floyd Smith Is recovering nicely nice-ly from a recent tonsillectomy. Mrs. Pat Ianovich of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welcker of CWD St. Johns were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welcker. Mr. and Mrs. Chess' Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calton, and Laura Peterson enjoyed a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson Saturday evening. Following Fol-lowing a card game, a delicious luncheon was served. William Coleman left this week for California, where he is employed. As soon as he finds a place for his family to live they will join him there. His wife Is the former Nicla Ault of Cedar Fort. Miss LuJeanne Hacking was honored by many of her little friends Friday at a birthday party. She received many nice gifts. 100 years after the start of the ill- fated expedition led by Sir John Frankim, who setOut In 1845 to discover the Northwest Passage. There were no survivors of that voyage, but 14 years later Franklin's Frank-lin's two ships, H.M.S. Erebus and Terror, were sighted drifting ghost-! like off the Newfoundland banks. McKinley' s group selected the pt-j rlod from May 10 to May 26 for' the flight because that Is the optimum opti-mum period for the sun and moon,, both of which are above the horizon ; 90 degrees apart during those two weeks, giving the best direction guides. TUey flew In the specially eon-verted eon-verted four-engined bomber Aries, which made a successful global flight In the autumn of 1944. For the polar flight, the Aries "was1 stripped of all camouflage, armor: and armament, and its nose and, tail were streamlined. The modifications modifica-tions Increased its gasoline load to 4,000 gallons- and enabled the plan; to be fitted with extra observation' domes. ; Over True Pole. I -The expedition" toe off tfotn ;!ti forward base in Iceland on May 16, 1945. At 2 a. m. (Greenwich mean time) on May 17 t'-Mr compasses indicated the pb- ' flying at 15,000 feet, was ... y over the true magnetic pole. McKinley dropped a Ur'on Jack and circled the spot several times to aUow his photographers to take: pictures of the location. Then they set course for their Iceland base, which they reached 19 hours after the takeoff. Their discovery appeared to have . refu ' - "antiflc belief held since, 1831, . a British expedition un-j der Ca. i. John Ross claimed to: have fixed the location of the mag- aetlc pole on the west coast of Boothia peninsula, northernmost! point of ' the North American continent con-tinent ' Ross located the pole at north latitude 71 degrees, west longitude 96 degrees, about 300 mOes south-: southeast of the spot named by Me-! Kinley on Piince of Wales Island. At 12:45 p. m. (Greenwich mean; time) on May 26 the Aries returned to Shawbury, England. In the matter of the Estate of WALTER T. ADAMSON, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned un-dersigned administratrix at the office of Elsmore & Wootton, 12- 14 Bank of American Fork, Bldg., American Fork, Utah, on or be fore April 12, 1946. ISABELL ADAMSON, , v Administratrix. O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Administratrix First publication Feb. 8, 1946. Last publication Mar. 1, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS PRESTON, sometimes known as FRED S.. PRESTON and sometimes some-times as FREDERICK PRESTON, Deceaseds r Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undesigned un-designed executrix at the office of Elsmore & Wootton, 12-14 Bank of American Fork Bldg., American Fork, Utah, on or be fore April 19, 1946. MARY JANE PRESTON -Executrix - O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Executrix First Publication Feb. 15, 1946. Last Publication March 8, 1946. Space Savers Because square containers 'flt closely together, they are space savers and should be utilized where storage space is limited. Square dishes for the refrigerator will make room on - crowded refrigerator shelves. And in home freezing units and lockers, where space is valuable, valu-able, pack fruits and vegetables .l W-pr rectangular, containers whenever possible. Nn ts mrrnn ft ont i ft. 1 sec. ft.: Well No. 577.50 ft. and E. 1450.02 ft ill NOTICE TO WATEbT -The following appllcatiomi hn filed with th. Rtr neer to appropriate wateS Utah County, State of 4 throughout the entire year ) less otherwise designated A cations being from 8LB&M t 17045 Boyd Hunting, fJ -can Fork, Ut. 2.0 sec, ft. fort bet. 150 and 25a ft. deep at and in amounts as follows; 3I H ...1, D ft both from NW Cor. Seel " T5S, R1E. The water win? commingled at Well No. l I ' used from Mar. 1 to Oct S irrigate 30 acres of land embed emb-ed in Nft Sec. 22, T5S. RIB,?" for year-round incidental tc watering. Whet 17046 Claude Hunting & gf, i Hunting, American Fork, rt sec. ft. for domestic use fnj".' 3 -in. well bet. 150 and JBQirme deep at a point N. 346.50 ftf E. 25.00 ft from EVi Cor. Secblw T5S, R1E. - 17074 Wilson R. Welsh, As" lean Fork, Ut. .20 sec. ft. iP0' irrigation use from a 4-in' f0 bet. 150 and 350 ft. deep it" point N. 800.6 ft. and W. 249811! from EV4 Cor. Sec. 22. ,T58, s7f The water will be used from 12" . 1!5 til flct. 31 tn (rrlaata la . ne V T5S. R1E. ' 17115 Draper Giles, tafVZ 2nd East, American Fork,tfu J sec. ft. for irrigation me to, two 4-in. wells bet. 100 tad i , ft. deep at point and in vms je as follows: Well No. l-& js' ft. and W. 168.43 ft. 1 sec. tu wti!twor2rm9,trw is 258 ft 1 sec. ft. both fromi, i i Cor. Sec27T6S, R1E. Thei - ... will be commingled at a pofci th 1016 ftand Wr 25&t. froofc- ta Cor. Sec. 27, T5S, R1E, and i 1 1 from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to lrrig It 97.67 acres of land embrace in Sec. 27, T5S, R1E. I i 17149 E. Vernon Hollndii.hti 50 West 1st North, Amert "W Fork, Ut. .50 sec. ft. for utemci tlon use from a 4-ln. well I 150 and 300 ft. deep at a pni S. 1060 ft. and W. 999.5 ft. fin E4 Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R1E, t used from May 1 to Oct. 31 JJ Irrigate 25 acres of land if 1 braced In SWy4 Sec. 22, V R1E, and for year-round ir dental domestic and stock wat ing i ere b sln Protests resisting the erantfdi of any of the foregoing appli5. tlons with reasons therefor, m":1 be In affidavit form with copy and filed with, the ,SCn Engineer, 403 State Capitol, r1. Lake City 1, Utah, on or be!, April 14, 1948. ,7" Ed: Br. watsoir to J STATE ENGINEER-, jo W9 lINEERyf sner Attention Car Owners HARDWARE INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO. will give you Public Liability Insurance (Bodily, Injury and Property Damage) $5,000 $10,000, a $5,000 limit for $14.00 per year if no one under 25 years of age drives your car and you don't drive over 7500 miles per year. Also will give collision on the average light car for $39.00 per year including fire, theft and comprehensiveAnd com-prehensiveAnd our current dividend is 20 which is returned to you. Check your expiring policies before be-fore renewing and for details see or phone GLEN L TAYLOR 98 South First West Phone 242 liar rp Ml a r-ti. hb H Sttfa 'r net nm 4 hcii Nanking Does Rushing 1 Business in Brief Case NANKING. CHINA. Nanking la brief ease crazy, now that diplomats are arriving and the government la moving back from Chungking, China's wartime capital. Almost every atore is displaying brief cases with prices ranging from the equivalent of 10 to SO United States dollars. Merchants expect to do a roaring business when government officials move here en masse. Food Chief of Hungary Fears Widespread Famine BUDAPEST. HUNGARY. Wholesale Whole-sale famine in Hungary this winter "seems unavoidable," Food Minister Minis-ter Karoly Baranyos said recently. Baranyos, . member of the Small Holders party, said the chief medical medi-cal officer in Budapest hed presented present-ed "terrifying statistics, with mortality mor-tality exceeding births over 50 per cent, and wholesale illnesses through malnutrition and starvation." Use of New Ice Breaker On Great Lakes Approved WASHINGTON. The Cost guard has agreed to - leave the U.8.S. Aspen at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., this winter to serve as an ice-breaker, Representative Bradley (Rep., Mich.) said recently. The U.S.S. Chaparral will be withdrawn, he said, but the coast guard has advised him It will furnish fur-nish lighthouse tenders later to serve as Ice-breakers if they are turned back by the navy. 3 It is not true to say "We did everything possible," Unless Chiropractic was included. Dr. R. O. Dortch Dr. Hazel C. Norris CHIROPRACTORS Hours: Week days, 10-12, 2-4 Saturday, 1-4 , Nights by aprjbintment Neurocalometer Service 147 So. 3rd East ?,Z American Fork, Utah Phone 654 V Palmer Graduates & THRU THE ' SALT LAKE- UTAH VALLEY BUSES LEAVE ' NORTH 7:50 AM'J, 9:20 AM? 10:30 AML7r 12:45 PMV z:du r '.-, PIIONE 99 13 E. MAIN ST. SOUTH 8:00 AM 10:14 AM 11:40 AM 1:15 PM 1:45 PM 3:05 PM . 4:40 PM 5:40 PM 8:30 PM 7:30 PM 9:34 PM 11:30 PM- 4:15 PMU 6.oo pw0;tl 7:00 bj, 8:50 PM 9:10 PMw 10:15 PM"T 12:15 AU4 . ..-if.. |