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Show CONTINUED FROM MiHanl Coinitif Prof ring I 1 WFEK I AST illmore, tali Friday, Decemtxr TT T .1' ML I One day Dr. Stlener came dashing up In his buggy and called father. Together they disappeared In a cloud of dust. A cave-l- n at the mine had pinned a man under a fallen rock with his leg half severed. My father had to hold the man while Dr. Steiner amputated rememhis leg. Afterward, ber Dr. Steiner gave mx father F rli p I 1 a handful of pills, but he couldnt eat his supper that night. The K A S Store at the south end of Main Street was the hub of my universe. K A S stood for Krotzy A Stougaard. I felt pretty Important In that store. There was always a piece of free hardtack for me, and one of the boys from the store tied a sapling over the creek behind the store so l could swing across 11. Just across the street from the K A S Store was the Steiner home. On the outside the house just like the rest of the town's lumber shacks but Inside It was pure elegance. The r i t f chairs I In the parlor werecov- -' ered red velvet, and the carpet was covered with flowers. In full view the stairs leading up to the tiedrooms above wpre covered with red carpeting. There was a small table near the door which helJ a silver dish for calling cards. And the house had a really, truly bathroom with a long tin tub, and you could pull the plug anJ the water ran out. When I revisited the house 30 years later I found that the stalr3 still led up, tmt you can Imagine my surprise to flnl the stair treads were no wider than a step ladder and that I bumped my bead on the celling as I turned at the first landIt dawned on me just ing. f? r k I i t f how wonderful It would be If the common and makeshift things of this world could be covered with velvet. A little farther south, on the west side of the Main Street, was the saloon. I cant tell you much about this place, It was just one of the two places off limits" for me. The other one was the jail which was quite a way south of town. The jail stood f r years after thetown wasaban-done- d. It looked just like a huge Iron cage atout 10 fet square right out In the . Its now in Horace Sorensons Pioneer Village In Salt Lake. Its no fun to see It now, there PLAY-FARMIN- Jnvi FACE Is no one in it. if mv parents hadnt found out that I was casing these joints, I might have had an Interesting paragraph right here. Finding that I didnt o!ey in spite of their treats, my parents to take a lorg promised switch to Charlie Fruehn and that stepped tre cold. The world was robaly deprived of some very vital historic facts because of this. 'I he saloon was gone rnt rely when I went lack, but in the I lie of where wari, grax Nurds remembered the 1 ing had st build- found an old !e bv years I like In the sun. to !olleve the bottle was n; em'd on the last night the saloon operated, an! someone who still had a few coins In his pocket drank a farewell toast and promised to come t ack when the mill io 1, I flask turned j ui rj started to turn again. Next to the saloon was the There were livery stable buggies, sad lies, and horses, anl men alwavs sittlngaround who like to visit. Charlie Fruehn came this far willingly because someone alwavs gave him a handful of oats. Acrass the street and alxmt four steps up was John Sandberg's store and nearby was the lurl-eshop. Parlev Poul-soJosh Orden, Russell Ivv, and Keith Fountain were all barl-erthere In the later davs of theKImterlv. A signon the win) iw said Haircuts 330 Shaves 23." Josh said this really was a largaln, U'cause In 1lchfiel I the haircuts were 23C anl 120 for a shave, but, when the m. tiers came down from the tall s, there was a bt more than hair to Iw taken r n, off. The dance hall was Ihe first building on the left as you en- tered Kln.lierly. Just north and J iwn the hill from the dance hall, a Mr. Christiansen from Monroe audCharlie l,e.avitt of Htchfiel ranadairv. Next to the dance hall was Mrs. Sim Larsons boardinghouse and bake shop. The big excitement of the dav was when the stare came In, and we were never late f r its arrival. Four or sometimes six horses covered with lather arrived In a swirl of dust. 1 Ittle Hilly Morrison of Monroe woulJ pull on the reins bringing Hie horses aj up slurp as he stopped to the mall from Ihe stage. Then on the stage traveled 1 un-lo- FUN.'I G No toys have ever worked hko these nor given no other toys .me actual blueprint so much play fun-f- or repheas to scale of teal John Deere equipment. aluminum or zme m t They're for authentic detail and to to stOng and last long Come see the collection wo have of many John Deere Farm and Construction Toys. die-cas- down the draw and across the creek to the l.awson lxurdtng-hous- e to let the passengers off. Charlie Fruehn and I were hard pressed at times to make both these connections. One really big day In Kimberly was on the Fourth of July. Two things I remembpr a big fight at the dance hall, and the fact It snowed all day on a Fourth of July. Jimmy Hums was to fight Joe Wodlnskl, and Willard Lean was the promoter. This was no ordinary camp fight. These stuff. The bovs were big-timiners came down from the hills, and the people tame up from the valley. The hlg thrill to me was that all the children were taken to the Lawson tiuardliighou.se to to tended. We slept on tieds, on the floor, and on our chairs. Never had I known such excitement In my life, we were all gathered up after the fight, am sorry, tmt I never and 1 did find rmt who won. Down the hill to the south of town was the big Annie Laurie Mill. Perhaps someone can explain the cyanide process of how gold is extracted from ore, but I canThe big vals holding the not thick, choking cvanl le liquid were there for all too see. To me the men with the long poles, tending and stirring,, looked more like men from never The masks that never land covered their noses and mouths and their arm-hig- h rubier boots disgulseJ them. One of the men who tended the cvanl le tanks gave me a pinery jug In wtdch be bad dliped out a urt of the liquid, this green lljui l is solidified an 1 the jug. 1 also rememlwr the story about the gul 1 brick that was lost when It was tielng freight -el. The brick dlsajjeared teUeen Ihe mill anJ the railroad station at Elsinore whpre they were taking It, as I I don't know that the I rick was ever recovered. I can still rememlier so many things alxuit the old mill, particularly the grinding of the machinery as the rocks were lielng ground or crushed they were put In the cyanide mixture. still In My fathercontractedtobiilld piwer plant for Klmter!v, and mostly I remember the flume that was down at Fish creek, and the fact the flume was held up by such a terribly high trestle. We used to walk over the flume from one side to the other--whe- n we weren't caught at It. Whpn you looked up, you thought you could touch the clouds, and when you looked down ou tipgan to holj tight. Ive heard Ihe story of the first test of the plant so often that It seems I rememter It haj Everything was finished , anl the time of the test arrived Father warned everybody to keep an eye on the ressurc gauge. The water filled Ihe pljxs, the gauge began to rise, the wheels began to turn, and the machinery began to purr. Then, as dad told H, some d.inge fool rang the dinner l and the men all ran down to camp, Someone throw the switch back, and the water force ripp'd the plj-ea 1 JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR 111 NO. 555 Is-l- s PLAY FEATURES: Homing action. fcn?n action undo front hoQl piovomnnt, fxhaut Hack, punt ah inptimrnn Ra( ,,,Xirw:vJ out with a roar. It was here, at Fish Creek, 1 ma le up mv mind never to Income a Catholic. Two of (he Catholic fathers had a fishing camp up bv thesream, an.l made my trip down to t Id them welcome, of course. There they sat Infront of their tent, and tust Inside tt.e tent was a idg Barrel filled with bottles wiih little blue rlMvns that crossed and little seals on (hem. A n.l they were smoking cigars, so lost mv Inter1 IOHN DEERE COMBINE NO. 558 'LAY FIXTURES: I firming action :hain drive turn aw(jr t rtl, spout ivhvfh est In their religion. noth r night Irememl'cral this camp was when a young man turned Krasins I tahHean A t from Richfield came tosee his brother ant friends who were working at the plant. He had brought the script of a plavhe had written, wtdch he called f lorlantan." The play was foutide on the Hxk of Alma In u Hook of Mormon. The group built a Mg bonfire, and even one sat around It In a Circle while raslus Hean read his jilav aloud. 1 was breathless, even though 1 didn't know what anv of tt meant. The plav made Its author famous throughout western Mormon 1 JOHN DEERE PULL-TYPPLOW E NO. 527 PLAY FEATURES: Real plowing at turn lever raise mi lowers h plows and wheel hue hes In liactoi you'll find JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS i Millard County Implement Company Fillmore, Utah k 10, 1 let rltory. Father contracted to build bungalows and then a Mg, Imposing lodge high upm the hill south an l west of the mill. to look more The place like a town than a camp. When the Annie I aurle was sold to an eastern syndicate, Kimberly became still more clty-UxThe tow n all r.u led main young batdes wih stiff sti, w sailor hats, good manners, an! eastern Mere Is. 1 he pretty girls 12 UTAH STARS HOLIDAY SNACK BALLS . . . 1971 from Elsinore and Richfield had a ball. I still remember these boys helping the girls Into buggies and bolding their hats In their hands when they were talking to them. I remember some of the girls. Hazel Baker taught school at Kimberly. Olive Hansens sister, lhenam was the post mistress. There were the Law-so- n e, girls from the Agnes, and Hazel. Other girls came up for the Saturday night dances and the Sunday dinners at the lodge, where Anthony Sacka, who used to run the old Southern Hotel, was the chef or cook, and Jane Young, now Mrs. Follett, was one of the diningroom girls. Jim Longs daughter, Helen was one of the girls, and she was so tieautlful that she took everyones breath. There was Ivy and Ruby Erickson, Chan and Anna Hansen, Floss Houl-soand Dot Wright whocatne to visit ttie girls they knew In Klmlerlv. My cousin married one of the young men from the East. She went to New York for a months honeymoon, saw I Milan Russell, and arrived home with aneastern accent of her own. Hobby Hanks and Alfred Ackerson made life wonderful to me when they would see me on the stieet. Alfred Ixiughl the Judge McCarty home and staved In Richfield. My favorite of all these lmys was C. I Raider. He lived In an upstairs, corner room at the lodge. He had an enormous black leather chair and phonograjih. C.I. Raider would let me sit In the chair and listen to hts records while he put on Ids black jacket and tie and shined his already shiny shoes liefore he went down to dinner. He gave us the chair and the phonograph before he left, but somehow It didn't look as regal in our parlor. Laler In my teens, I went to see the ojora Alda" and was surprised that I knew the whole storv. ..!a"hadteen In Mr. Mr. Raider's collection of records. He also left an enlarged, colureJ picture of a girl In her lapan-es- e kimono. He was going ta send fur the picture later, but he never did. For years the susjense w as a ful did he find she hadn't waited for him r had she dleJ. Ill never boardlng-house--Kat- reiaeisler BY 81(131 n, bvsj-eak-ln- The Utah TT?V one of the In all of pro Stars, hottest teams basketball, continue their current home stand with three games In four days this weekend. On Dec. Friday, 10, the Stars host the Denver Rockets In the VSU Sjiectrum In Logan, on Saturday, Dec. 11th, they return to the Salt Palace In Salt Lake City to play the New York Nets; and on Monday, Dec. 13, they play the Carolina Cougars, also in the Salt Palace. The Stars through games of last Thursday had tied a club winning streak of eight games, had posted ten consecutive road vlstorles, and overall had won 12 of 13 starts. Also through the seasons first 25 games the Stars were comfortably ahead of the pack in the AHA western division race by game margin with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. Las! year on their way to the AHA chamidonshlp the Stars wpre 8 after 25 contests. The Friday Logan g3me the Rockets will be matching Stars coach LaDell An10 seadersen, for the sons the coach of Ltah State against his former star player, Marv Roterts. Roierts Dave Roblsch and A I Smith are all sensational rookie performers for the Rockets who are led by classy Raljih Simpson. The Nets, of course, are headed by sujerstar Rick Barry who Is given strong sujvjiort by backcourt aces Bill and John Roche. Carolina and controversial rookie Jim McDaniels will be seeking revenge on Monday for a 150-9- 3 lacing handed them by the Stars on their last visit to Salt Lake In Oct-ot17-- jst Mel-chlon- nl er. The Monday contest will be another of the Stars opu-l- ar Family Night" attractions In which Mom, Dad and all the kids, regardless or the size of the Immediate family, are admitted to $3 seats for total admission charge of $10, or to $4 seats for $12. her dress 1 a bt me SHEURIEI) CHEF.SE AND NUT BALL 1 1 ounce cream cheese Funerol Services Held for Hozcl Giles Stephenson Fjll-tio.e- Fill-n-o- e te fr-m- BROTHERHOOD All the wars that have ever lecn fought; all the violence that has ever ltcen perpet rated, M.i-g- ie M d inf nn.l daughter all the injustice that the world I.iiu flew from D ill.t-s- Texas; has suffered; atl the crimes that Yaleta and h'Lsbtnd Hans Lar- have leen committed, and all sen cime fn-Para Use. Calif. the hatred that exists are the Two brother-!- Korre.xt Giles of rult7of in'brt Linden and Joe G. Carl.ng. Salt Lake City, offered prayers. Close relatives there itlong Hazel's Steve, three sons an I three daughters xx t re Mr. anl Mrs. Grover C.I. s. Josephine and L ien Sims. in action One son is niis-in- g In Vietnam or.d one son xv.ts killed in the B title of the Bulge In World Wjt II. , hTdin h hu-ban- d Prepare play clay mixture. When Ciml enough to handle, knead like dough Form into atiout 30 1 inch balls and about 6 1 1 '4 inch diamctei balls Slick a clove into each ball and set out, clove tide up, on protected surface, dry overmte Slick a toothpick into soft (untried) pari on bottom of each ball, dry Completely. Nlell paraffin wax over water in a double boilrr Add bits vff red crayon to color wax a bright red Dip dried play day balls into melted wax, coating evenly Then dip each immediately into ice watet to harden wax and give For a it a shiny appearance brighter color, play day can be dipped again into wax, then ice w .iter Purchase a 12 inch high styrofoam cone and separate base Beginning around bottom edge of cone, stick in Conlarger play day ball tinue adding balls in rows, placing smaller balls near top and finishing with 1 ball on the top Fill in spares with holly or green plastic leaves Set finished, decorated Cone vin base Play Clay Thoroughly mix 1 cup Argo corn atarch and 2 cupa baking toda (1 pound package) in aaucepan. Add 1 14 cup water. Mix until smooth Bring to boil over medium heat, and co1 ntinue reaches SEWING until moist reclining machines CHAIRS 4 FULLY GUARANTEED $69.95 S9.S5 129.95 ROCKER Y ond 159.95 RECUNERS $139.95 fo I59.S TIMEX wtchts D.55 to ' - $4.99 BOOTS $19.99 NOCONA mixture mashed potato consistency. Turn out on plate, cover BOOTS $39.50 with a damp doth and let stand until cool enough to handle. 5.99 6.99 SLEEPING BEAUTY 29.99 fo - BLANKETS TEXAS WESTERN $79.50 fo 129.95 72x90 ELECTRIC to 30.00 $25.00 RECUNERS BLANKETS 16.95 TIMEX WATCHES to heat, stirring constantly, S MORSE lo 49.95 1CS9C $9.99 m rlw N"AS,"Z" ELANKE1 SIMMONS LIVIRij ROOM SUITE VELVET COVER S329.C0 MATTRESSES Priced from $39.95 to 99.95 5 PIECE BEDROOM SET CLOTHES a era. $12.99 SIMMONS SPRING S MATTRESS $259.00 HAMPERS SINGLE 2 Pieces $65.00 to 24.95 To make this attractive decoration, play day is dij'jved into red colored wax and arranged to look like shiny, tiny applet a tree of e. i Hail far i! i M-i:- i of No-bx- ly (4'A-ounc- si- vantage point, belly boost at the top of the stairs, I could see it a!l--tladles In their dresses with demlnltralns which they would hold just high enough to show the love-l- y petticoats under them. And mother, of course, was the one with (2'i-ounce- The ball on the left is a combination of Cheddar cheese and chopped nuts, delicately flavored with sherry. It's frosted with a combination of Roquefort and cream cheese and decorated with strips of green pepper and crimson pimiento stars. The other is cream cheese and relish with a center and frosting of deviled ham. lla decorated with strips of pimiento and swirls of cream cheese. Both are served with assorted NABISCO Snack Crackers. l'trii-- parties at the lodge were very elrgani. From my prettiest balls hell in Giles Sr pu - n Wind the niv.ibut oi.l I.L-.! Dlllial iv. I Re. B. 1971 I lie Kix. n City CYnu-t. ty. xvs a Mrs to Herb.-r- t Giles, anl xv.is the d uigliter of Mr. and Mr?. Je.-sGiles, former where she xva ? Iiorn and hxed until aduhhool. Going from here tt ntteml the serv.ces were Ilerltert and Marie Gil--?Barton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Mm in Tr.ntble. Txvo sisters rime t out of state. know. The brown voile, a rustling stiff petticoat of green taffeta, and her locket on a chain. One of the gentlemen passed a tray of tiny glasses filled zlthwlne which the ladles sljded as slowly as 1 would eat my Sunday Ice cream. The tables also had decks of cards and a game of whist was soon underway. The next morning I was the first one down and I hurriedly filled my overall pockets with Ihe unclaimed cards, drained the wine Charlie glasses, rescued Fruehn from the corral, and was off for another day of adventure. All of a sudden Into mv dream world came panic. talked atout their fears to me, tut tather around and over me. The payroll hadn't met. There was a meeting of men, mine Misses, grocers, and saloon keoers. This was just a temporary thing they were assured just an error by someone In the eastern office. Mr. Garr of New York would send an explanation and some good hard money. In the meantime all would go on as usual, exoejt company script would he used t. r.xtea of money In all transactions, and laler the comjianv would redeem It In It seems the t'.S. currency. comjianv representative's trip East was extended, his return jmsijxitH-1- , and meanwhile things limped along. The grocery stock sank lower and lower, and Ihe cash drawers at the safe In the K A S were jammed with piles of Kimberly scrip. Some (d little faith moved earlv, those with hope and Mg Investments staved on. The cottage rentals had Iven (aid In scrip, and mother said we ha.l enough to jay for the whole house. We hal our home In Richfield, and mother was an artist In making my blouses out of fathers ponone congee silk shlrts--wa- s cession to Ihe eastern satorlal elegance. Hut I shudder when 1 rememh'T them now. Have you ever smelled jmngee silk who n It gets warm or damj We lived on porridge and hope for a few ,,ears awaiting for Kltr.M'rly lo come back, but 1 guess the vein had run out; we know that the syndicate had. An.l soMmlcrly remains today mostly as a memory of ounces natural Cheddar hour before aerving with NABISCO Snack Crackers. cheese, grated Makes about 2H cups spread. 12 cup very finely chopped mixed nuts, toasted FROSTED DEVILED 14 teaspoon Worcestershire HAM BALL sauce 1 ) can deviled ham 3 lablesjxvons dry sherry 1 cream package 1 ounce Roquefort cheese cheese, softened, reserve a Green pepper, cut in strips few tabtesjroons DROMEDARY Pimientos, 14 cup picalldi relish Pods, cut in stars DROMEDARY Pimientoa, NABISCO Snack Crackers Sliced Let cheese stand at room 1 can deviled ham temperature. Blend 3 ounces cream cheese with next four NABISCO Snack Crackers ingredient at medium speed Turn 2'-- ounce can of deviled of electric mixer until ham onto center of aerving smooth. Shape into a ball, plate. Blend next two Ingredients with 1 tablespoon wrap in aluminum foil. Refrigerate at least 4 to 5 hours. chopped pimiento; spread Remove foil. Blend remaining over ham to form a ball. 8 ounces cream cheese and Chill. Coat evenly 4H Roquefort cheese until ounce can ham. Garnish with smooth. Spread over ball (gar- strips of pimiento and swirls nish with green pepper and of cream cheese. Serve with pimiento star. Let stand at NABISCO Snack Crackers. room temperature for 12 Makes about 2 cups spread. K Decora" your Holiday food as coloi fully as you do your home This pair of festive spreads is shaped and garnished like Christmas tree The cxpicxviiin "line me, love mv dog" is it least .000 cars old 1 PI 11 t 3 2 2 Kellys Department Store Fillmore, jLJtah v -v 'T .1 : eW . |