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Show Millard County Chronicle GIVING OUR WORLD GLAMOR TRAIN llakenly thought that the Virginia On the 15th clay of June, in 1902, C ty would, naturally, be coupled at a time in history when autos to the Century. Told that Clegg could barely chug, the Wright bro-, and Uebe were not on the Centners Cen-tners had not yet flown their air- tury'.'; passenger 1st, they said plane, and the San Pedro, Los they knew better, and were going Angeles and Salt Lake line was ' aboard to deliver the wine any-st any-st 11 four years from completion, way. "Our first intimation of trou-two trou-two railroad companies, the New ble was what appeared to be an York Central and the Pennsylvania, 1 uncommonly dressy mob scone on inaugurated deluxe passenger ser- the platform intervening between vices between New York and Chi- the Virginia City and the Century", cago scheduled at the remarkably wrote Mr. Beebe. When order was fast time of 20 hours for the HSU nnany restored ana ine misunut.-i mile distance. The Central called its train the Twentieth Century, the word Limited to be added five days later, and the Pennsy called its train the Broadway Limited. Rivalry between the two trains was intense, and It continues to this day, but in the matter of pres tige, the Century won hands down Thursday, January 24, 1963 Chicago, and needed it when sev- 1 ieral sections of the Century were j running. Three and four sections; fJJE .. ! of the train were common. At such j limes, me lean sections wouia run ; ahead of schedule, each six min- 1 utes before the next. The last sec-; tion would, therefore, do the ! chores by making the intermediate stops for passengers and such. Amusingly, at a t'me when the Central adopted fast "Mountain" SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON Once Over . . . By Dick Morrison standing explained to everybody's satisfacion, The Century pulled out, on time, but with its staff visibly shaken. The Century and the Broadway were not the first of the fast trains, To attract his attention, she threw a hard roll at h m. Her aim wasn't good, and it conked an Anglican I'm sure spring must bishop. "The conductor spoke to hf.r Hhmii it", commented Lucius type locomotives, they changed the Beebe. Generally, the management name to Mohawks. Reason: adver- nriripfi itself on maintaining de- tising the "water level route" a-long a-long the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, Ri-vers, and the Great Lakes, as superior su-perior to the rival Pennsylvania's route over the mountains, the Central Cen-tral wasn't going to be caught using us-ing Mountain engines. Dining service was so excellent that Chicago society lad.es took up the custom of riding the Century from Chicago to Elkhart, Indiana, just in order to eat on the train. In many details, passenger comfort com-fort and satisfaction were catered to. The Pullman room cars were turned around at the end of each run, so the occupants could always for the railroads had gotten off to an early start in tne Dusiness oi enjoy the view of the Hudson Kiv overland transportation, but theyiCr. The diners were always turned at an early date, and, except for hit new highs in both speed and so the kitchen was at the rear, as a slip as late as 1957, which al-; style. Both were extra-fare, all- the train ran, the natural move-most move-most handed the prestige title to Pullman trains. The world was rea- nient of air thus carrying kitchen the Broadway, the Century still dy for them, for young America odors away from the service sec-holds sec-holds the honor, though in matters had created a big batch of million- tion. Whereas most Central trains of qual ty of equipment and speed a res and lessor lights who aspired, were pulled into Grand Central it would be hard to say which and they gloried in riding, and be- with electric engines, which sim-train sim-train is best. I ing seen on, such trains. But our ply remained at the end of the The story of the Twentieth Cen- story deals primarily with the Cen- train until after it had departed tury Limited, "the greatest train tury rather than the Broadway. i again, the Century was pushed in, I this, ending his verses with a hey in the world", is told in an inter-; ns equipment was always the backwards, so that the observation1 nonny nonny, finally asking if, had esting book entitled "20th Cen- best. As progress moved from wood platforms would stand out in clear I Mae Murray arrived all splattered view. Tracks were sunken, so pas-1 with mud, would they have sent a sengers boarded without climbing : train out to have its picture taken corum. . and Igor Stravinsky were Central fans, familiar with the train's operation op-eration and schedules. The famous simply couldn't be weaned from the Century to the Broadway, because be-cause they knew they would always al-ways meet their own kind on the Century. Merle Armitage obtained the signature of Maria Jeritza for appearances in opera en the west coast aboard the Century. One time, the chef prepared a dinner for a party consisting of Merle Arm.tage, Dame Nellie Melba, John McCormack, and Fritz Kreisler. It i.ncictort nf rYnvfich CnuriVhouil- Ion, English Channel Sole in wines , a been staying in Delta this past v,vo cn nH cn nn I week with her grandparents, and It hasn't been nearly as cold lately, at least I haven't had any pipes to thaw out for a few days. be just a- round the corner. At least we 11 hope so anyhow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner had some of their family home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ball and two children Kenny, and Ronnie, were here from Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner and family were here from Salt Lake. They all returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Wadding-ham Wadding-ham were in Salt Lake last week for the opening of the Legislative session. Norma sa.d they had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robison were weekend visitors in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison. Their one daughter Robin or., harhc DnH SO On nnfl SO Oil ' "cl Cll 13, and finally, on a s.lver tray with now has gone back to Provo with the dessert, a note which read ner family. Compliments of the Twentieth Cen- Heyborne Corry has been on the tury Limited. Yes, the railroad sick list for several days. Mrs. Corry knew its public relations! j said he would probably go into Sal Once, when the Century arrived , Lake this week for a check up. We splattered with mud and snow, ao wisn mm a speedy recovery. they arranged for Mae Murray to be photographed beside the train. E. B. Wh.te wrote a poem about tury", by our old friend and neigh- pullmans to steel cars, the Century bor, Lucius Beebe. The book is put Was given the new, and the old out by Howell-North, publisher, of was assigned to lesser trains. The Berkeley, Calif., at $5.95. It is well t first steel cars were designed to worth the price, if you are a rail- look like wood, because passengers road fan, or even if you like to were afraid they'd be electrocuted read the doings of the great and . if lightn'ng should strike a steel near-great of the era, for every. body who was anybody rode the Century, and the book includes a flock of human Interest stories concerning them. The book is generously gen-erously illustrated. As for Lucius Beebe, he, you may recall, is the ex-columnist for the New York Herald Tribune who got tired of New York, and w.th his friend, Charles Clegg, went out to Virginia City, Nevada, where they look over the historic old paper, the Territor.al Enterprise, and pub lished that for a while. Beebe has sinced moved on to another frontier fron-tier town named San Francisco, where he is now a member of the editorial staff of the Chronicle. He writes with the easy-going style and flair of the top-flight news paper columnist.- car. Motive power evoivea irom the 2-6-2 Prairie engines, which were extremely speedy, with capacity capa-city of more than ninety miles an hour, through the Brooks ten wheelers of the L-l class to the "long lived Hudson, a 4-6-4 wheel arrangement" which was, in the mid-thirties, restyled by Dreyfuss to look something like a forerunner forerun-ner of the modern space rocket. D esels, of course, supplanted the steam engines, while electrics always al-ways pulled (or maybe pushed) the trains in the vast tunnels under un-der Park Avenue into the Grand Central Station. One color spread shows a fine Niagara engine pulling eighteen cars of No. 25 at high speed, as the fireman takes on water from the track pans. These track pans were One of the more amusing stories used just before the Diesel age tells of a minor riot which develop-' so steam engines could replenish ed when some emissaries from the the r water supply without slowing Pump Room, in Chicago, dressed in down. The track where they were fancy knee breeches, etc., who had installed had to be absolutely level, been sent to del.ver some wine to of course. "Mr. Clegg's and Mr. Beebe's" pri- The Central maintained a four- vate car, the Virginia City, mis- track line between New York and steps, and when four or five sections sec-tions of the Century were waiting in Grand Central, their observation observa-tion car signs, or "train heralds", bearing the words "20th Century Limited" shining in electric lights, they made a f ine display of trainiy pulchritude. The open-platform observation ob-servation cars gave way, in time, to closed, rounded end last cars, as air conditioning was adopted. The railroad was expert at public pub-lic relations. One time, Bennett Cerf was assigned a room over a noisy wheel. He panned the Central system in his column. Next time the management invited him to ride in the diesel locomotive. He enjoyed this thoroughly, and gave the system some nice, free publicity. pub-licity. Another time, the Century, which almost never departed late, was held six minutes for the convenience conven-ience of Mayor Hylan, of New York. He so appreciated this that he called call-ed off a lawsuit the city had instigated, in-stigated, over a disputed six million dollars in taxes. The manager quipped that at that rate, they could have profitably held the Century for thirty minutes. A million mil-lion dollars a minute. On one occasion, Ethel Barry- with her. "Unless they would, which I gravely doubt, what are these pictures all about? With a mae murray", he concluded. The schedule was ultimately reduced re-duced to less than sixteen hours. On January 7, 1929, the eastbound Century, No. 26, ran seven sections, carrying 822 passengers from Chicago Chi-cago for the New York auto show. Th s was the train's zenith of a-chievement. a-chievement. Both the depression, which started that year, and the tendency of people to take to the highways (and later, the airlines) ruled out such a run forever after. But the Century and Broadway still run, and lots of people love them, and some roads today are noting a gain in passenger traffic after many years of losses. The Central and the Pennsy systems have asked ask-ed approval to merge, thus ending their historic rivalry. Romance rides the rails. Always did and always al-ways will. And those who think railroading is an obsolescent industry, indus-try, let them remember that now, as ever, the rails can move both passengers and freight more economically, econo-mically, all costs considered, than any other form of overland trans portation. And that a lot of us old fog es just naturally enjoy riding more saw John Drew in the diner. - trains, and reading about them. sale sr rrm w a em. REG. AFTER SHAVE LOTION - 3.9 oz. 1.00 ALCOHOL RUBBING COMPOUND Pt. .59 ASPIRIN TWINS-Adults (2 100's) Val. 1.18 ATHLETE'S FOOT LOTION - Vt oz. .98 ATHLETE'S FOOT POWDER -2V4 oz. .69 ATHLETE'S FOOT SPRAY 5 oz. 1.39 AXON COLO TABLETS-Adults -24's .98 AXON COLD TABLETS - Child. 24's .69 AXON INHALER .75 AXON NASAL SPRAY .98 AXON NASAL SPRAY Child. -15 cc. .69 BEEF, IRON I WINE Pt. BORIC ACID OINTMENT 1 oz. BURNTONE IMPROVED -1 oz. CREAM DEODORANT 2 oz. CUT'n SCRATCH CREAM 1 oz. .Him- 1.98 .37 1.00 .89 .69 SPECIAL 2 for 1.00 2 for .59 .59 2 for .38 2 for .69 2 for 1.39 2 for .98 2 for .69 2 for .75 2 for .88 2 for .69 2 for 1.98 2 for .37 2 for 1.00 2 for .89 2 for .69 CYTAMIN MULT. VITAMIN CAPS.100's2.98 DENTURE ADHESIVE -1 oz. .63 DENTURE CLEANSER 6Vj oz. .63 FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE 3 oz. .53 IBATH 6 oz. .79 LANOLIN COMPOUND 1 oz. .45 MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's .59 MAGNEX TARGETS 12's .39 MILK OF MAGNESIA Pt. .57 NEOMYCIN SULFATE DINT. Vi OZ. 1.25 PERSONAL SPRAY CEODORANT-5 oz. 1.00 ROSEMARY BEAUTY OIL MIST 7 oz. 1.69 ROSEMARY BLUE LOTION Pt. 1.00 ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO Pt. 1.00 ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSE Pt. 1.00 ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY 14 oz. ROSEMARY HAND CREAM 6 oz. ROLL-ON DEODORANT -M oz. ROOM DEODORANT 6V2 oz. ROSEMARY PINK LOTION Pt. 1.69 .98 .89 .89 1.00 2 for 2.98 2 for .63 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for .39 2 for .57 2 for 1.25 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.69 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.69 2 for .98 2 for .89 2 for .89 2 for 1.00 ROSEMARY SHAMPOO wEGG Pt. 1.00 2 for 1.00 SACCHARIN TABS, Vi grain -100's .33 2 for .33 SHAVING LOTION -4 oz. .50 2 for .50 SLEEP TABLETS 16's .89 2 for .89 SODA MINT TABLETS 45's .25 2 for .25 SOLUTION 59 Pt. .69 2 f Or .69 Antiseptic mouthwash SUPER FOAM SHAVE 6Vt oz. .89 2 for .89 Regular or Menthol SUPER HIGH POTENCY 9.00 2 for 9.00 Vitamin-Mineral Caps. 92's GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12 s .49 2 for .49 (Adult or Infant) SURIN OINTMENT -l'ioz. jar 1.25 2 for 1.25 TARTAN LIP POMADE .35 2 for .35 TOOTHACHE DROPS Vi oz. .49 2 for. 49 VITAMIN A CAPSULES 2.59 2 f Or 2.59 25,000 units 100's WITCH HAZEL Pt. .69 2 for .69 YEAST TABLETS (Brewer's) -250's .98 2 for .98 ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 2 Vi oz. .61 2 for. 61 REG. SPECIAL BEAN BAG ASH TRAY .69 .39 PLAYING CARDS Golden Lion .59 2 for .88 COSMETIC BAG .79 .59 ST. REGIS HOT WATER BOTTLE 1.29 ST. REGIS FOUNTAIN SYRINGE ' 1.39 ST. REGIS COMBINATION SYRINGE 1.69 RELIABLE FEVER THERMOMETER .59 U.S.I. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES .20 2 for .20 MIRROR Plain & magnifying .98 .79 ST. REGIS HOUSEHOLD RUBBER .69 .39 GLOVES COUNSELOR BATHROOM SCALE 3.98 FACIAL TISSUES 400 to box .27 3 for .69 ST. REGIS VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER 8.95 5.95 ST. REGIS JR. ALARM CLOCK 2.79 ST. REGIS POCKET WATCH 2.98 DANCING MILEAGE HOSIERY 2 prs. in box 1.59 ST. REGIS HEATING PAD 4.95 2.93 BOXED STATIONERY 1.00 .79 Shopper's Special TOILET TISSUE 10 Rolls .99 DISH TOWEL 100 Belgian Linen .98 .69 McKesson REG. SPECIAL A.P.C. TABLETS .73 .59 ASCORBIC ACID TW1NS-100 mg. 100s Val. 2.58 ASPIRIN for CHILDREN TWINS Val. .74 AXON COUGH MEDICINE-Children - 4 oz. .98 AXON COUGH MEDICINE-Adult-4 oz. 1.39 AXON ROOM VAPORIZES Medicated -10 oz. 1.69 AXON THROAT SPRAY Measured dose 1.69 COD LIVER OIL (Plain) -Pt. 1.39 CUT'B SCRATCH SPRAY -3 oz. 1.39 DOUCHE POWDER 4 oz. .69 LIQUID SWEETENER TWINS-225 cc Val. 1.30 MINERAL OIL (Heavy) Pt. .69 MEDICATED 0 INT. for 98 HEMORRHOIDS 1 oz. MEDICATED S'JPPOS. for 1.19 HEMORRHOIDS 12s Rosemary COLD CREAM -14 oz. 2.00 1.29 .49 .63 .89 1.19 1.19 .79 .93 .49 .65 .49 .65 Rosemary DUSTING POWDER - 8 oz. 2.50 1.49 Rosemary SPRAY COLOGNE - 2 oz. 2.00 1.19 SOOTHE SKIN LOTION TWINS-28 oz. Val. 1.78 1.19 i RE. SPECIAL KdHIH 14 pptfiz ir?:w ACNE DRI, 1 oz. for acne pimples 1.29 .65 Rosemary COLOGNE 6 oz. 2.00 1.00 Rosemary BUBBLE BATH LIQUID - Qt. 1.79 .90 (3 fragrances) Rosemary BUBBLE BATH POWDER -4 oz. 1.79 .90 13 fragrances) Rosemary BATH OIL PERLES - 28's 2.98 1.49 (4 fragrances in each jar) 60's 4.50 2.25 .79 NIACIN VITAMIN B-2 VITAMIN R-S 1.19 VITAMIN B-12 ALL SIZES AND POTENCIES PRICE WARM-O-WARE' PARTY MATCH-MATES KM:! i) mg a. 1 ASTRONAUT PUPPET U r . , , . . ,y r .' viimri j-ja l ; . ' X II "E'etf-it Hee V!' J Disliwto pool DltjMt Mtt P!IM OK hi,, n ut IwimI nO luoivlfM m rM CflC KM Eecfric! Charming V. YOUR CHOICE... trr One ir More ONLY S each and gift certificate gen at our store purchase of McKesson 2 for 1 Sale item. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. GET YOUR COUPON GIFT CERTIFICATE vl SAVE $4.G0 EACH A $7.99 VALUE ructte rot tw ruxir nicuiss c iT(ituMC s ERVICE DRUG Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Applegate and daughter Tammy of Richfield visited visit-ed in Delta over the weekend with their son and family, Coach Thaine Applegate. Last Thursday some of the members mem-bers of the Fifth Quorum of Elders in our ward went over to the Man-ti Man-ti Temple. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ro-land Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robison, Robi-son, and Mr. and Mrs. Maylon E-rickson. E-rickson. We had a very good time and enjoyed our trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson of Fillmore spent Sunday in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson and family. Mrs. Brunson is a sister to Fay. Scrament meeting in our ward Sunday night was under the direction direc-tion of Clark Bishop, High Councilman, Council-man, Dan Hansen gave a good talk and also Mrs. Clark Bishop. A vocal duet was given bp Mary Jane Beck-with Beck-with and Ann Webb, then Mr. Bishop Bish-op spoke to us. It was a very enjoyable en-joyable meeting. Mrs. ..Zerma ..Tripp ..attended ..a ha r styling show in Nephi this week. Then her and her daughter Delora went on into Salt Lake for a few days. A very Happy Birthday this week to Sharon Bunker, Steve Morrison, Kayleen Black, Ronald LaVoy Tol-bert, Tol-bert, Lorna Bunker, and Virginia Theobald. The young marr ed class in our ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick Monday night, Jan. 21. A very good lesson was given by Golden Black. These lessons les-sons are very well given and really interesting. Refreshments were served to a n ce crowd. Mr. William H. Bishop is a patient pat-ient at the Delia hospital. Van tells me his father isn't well at all. It seems such a shame for men who have lived such wonderful lives to have to suffer but we certainly aren't the judges and I'm sure we'l understand all of these things sometime. Neil B shop of Tooele visited his father this week, also. Thats all the news for this week. Be sure and call me, 4181, if you have some news for the paper. LEGAL NOTICES Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk at District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING mitted to adopt said minor child, To Be Held February 5, 1963 who is alleged in said petition to Notice is hereby given that the bJ the child of Jane Gray and John annual meeting of the Stockholders Doe Gray, and praying for a hear-of hear-of the Abraham Irrigation Company ing thereon. a Utah Corporation, will be held YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED at Swalberg Hall, Delta, Utah, on that said petition for adoption has Tuesday the 5th day of February, , been set for hearing on the 5th A. D., 19G3, at the hour of 1:00 day of February, 1963, at the hour o'clock p. m. . - I of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, The purpose of the meeting is at the Court Room of the County to hear the annual report of the Court House at Fillmore, Millard Secretary; the election of a board County, Utah, at which time and of four D.rectors for the next two place you or any other persons years; and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly proper-ly come before the meeting. Homer U. Petersen, Secretary Abraham Irrigation Company F.rst Publication: Jan. 24, 1963. Final Publication: Jan. 31, 1963. NOTICE IN THE DISTirCT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH In The Matter of The Estate of) HENRIETTA GEORGE ) Deceased.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Theresa Jones has filed with the Clerk of this Court her Petition for Decree of Distribution and Approval of First and Final Account Ac-count In the above entitled matter, and that Tuesday the 5th day of February A. D., 1963, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day at the Court room of the above entitled Court, in Fillmore, Millard County, Utah, has been set for the hearing of said petition or account, where any person interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted or approved. Dated January 17, 1963 Clerk of the District Court Guy L. Robins First Publication: Jan. 24, 1963. Final Publication: Jan. 31, 1963. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE) ADOPTION ) OF ) CLAY L. GRAY, a minor child.) To JANE GRAY and JOHN DOE Gray, natural parents of said minor ch Id, and all other persons interested inter-ested in said child; YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE NOT-ICE that Cleo L. Christensen and Mary Christensen, his wife, of Delta, Del-ta, Millard County, Utah have executed and caused to be filed in the above entitled Court their certain Petition for Adoption,, praying pray-ing that they be allowed and per- LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LUCE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . - or persons may appear and show cause, if any you have, why said petition for adoption should not be granted. DATED this 4th day of January, 1963. THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address: Delta, Utah GUY L. ROBINS Millard County Clerk Fillmore, Utah First Publication: Jan. 10, 1963. Final Publication: Jan. 31, 1963. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DESERET IRRIGATION COMPANY, a Utah Corporation, AND THE BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED AT SAID MEETING x NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Stockhold-ers of the Deseret Irrigation Corn-pan, Corn-pan, a Utah corporation, will be held on Monday, the 28th day of January, 1963, at the Deseret Ward Hall, Deseret Utah, commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, for the following purposes: 1. To hear, consider and vote upon a proposal heretofore recommended re-commended by the stockholders stockhold-ers at the Annual Meeting held January 29, 1962, to a-mend a-mend Article X of the Articles of Incorporation of the Company; Com-pany; said proposed amendment amend-ment to make provision for the following: (a) To provide for the election of a President-Director and a Vic e-President-Director, respectively, by a majority vote of the stockholders to be held in January 1965 and biennially thereafter; said President-Director and Vice-President-Director each to serve for a term of two (2) years. (b) To provide for the election biennially of a Treasurer of the Corporation by a majority ma-jority vote of the stockholders, stockhold-ers, to serve for a term of two (2) years. (c) To provide that the office of Secretary and the office of Treasurer may be held by one and the same person. 2. To hear the Annual Report of the Secretary and Treasurer. 3. To elect two (2) Directors to the Board of Directors to serve for a term of two years, and to elect a President-Director to serve for a term of two years. 4. To transact such other business busi-ness as may properly come before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -'- Phil Eliason, Secretary First Publication: Jan. 17, 1963. Final Publication: Jan. 24, 1963. Here come your vitamins over Union Pacific . . . OMAHA o A SEATTLE f f . 0 1 Ictjl VVW POCATeLLoj. CHEYENNE L 4 nn... r:is "xxy"- r IfaDCH X'v v" J I J SALT LAKt CITY "-00 y If Kansas crrv OAKLAND ir! ANFUANcieco I a ' ; 1 . if ' $ Flavor packed citrus fruits., fresh from the West, are a prime source of natural Vitamin C. Picked and packed in minutes, they're rushed to your market and breakfast table in temperature controlled con-trolled refrigerator cars. 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