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Show 3Rgt- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1848 .V SPOTLIGHTING UTAH NeW York Stenos Want J,ef7ce Work Near Horse Two New York gals, steno-ffsphcrs steno-ffsphcrs by profession, would .iv tVeir trade on a Utah ranch. ?';,':, they have indicated as a lefter to the Utah Department De-partment of Publicity. Writes Miss Alice Jezek, 99-Ri 99-Ri 211th St., Queens Village 9, Jvrew York: "My friend and I triD out west. ,Jould you please send me a list It ducie ranches in Utah. We are very seriously tuusiumS aiding aid-ing in a place that has horses where we could do office work." perhaps some Utahn who has a lot of horses could use a couple 0f stenographers from New York; anyway, the gals would appreciate an answer and the address is listed above. perliie Promises r Tn4ii:trv to Ulah jltfw . . t - Perlite, an acid volcanic glass which expands or "pops" like popcorn when subjected to heat, promises a new industry for Utah- Changed by heat from a relatively dense rock to a fluffy light cellular substance, Perlite has wide industrial uses, many of which have been brought to light since World War II. As a result, an intensive Perlite prospecting pros-pecting program has been conducted con-ducted throughout Utah and the Western States for the new important im-portant product. The Raw Materials Division of the Utah State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development Devel-opment is assisting in this new field of endeavor and conducted an extensive study of Utah Perlite Per-lite fields during the latter part of February under the direction of A. M. Buranek, department geologist. Buranek examined substantial Perlite deposits on the Thomas Range, Juab County, and an enormous perlitic flow in Beaver County. Excessive snow hindered examination of large Perlite deposits near Enterprise, Enter-prise, Washington County. The mineral is already being processed proces-sed by the Combined Metals Reduction Re-duction Company of Salt Lake City. Perlite is used for insulation, insula-tion, the manufacture of acoustic plaster and primarily for the manufacture of new light-weight building blocks. Ulah is Key Mining Stale The U. S. Bureau of Mining announces that Utah's total 1947 production of copper, lead, zinc, gold and silver amounts to $156,-324,000. $156,-324,000. Arizona passed Utah's production by several million EXPERTS Otto Coles and Grant Grey, the new owners of Timpanogos Hatchery, know the poultry business from every angle. That's why they've made Timpanogos Hatchery Central Utah's complete farm service store. FIVE-DAY-OLD HAMPSHIRE HEAVIES- 18c WHITE LEGHORN COCKERALS -T 4c Wednesdays and Saturdays only SPECIAL STOCK (BRED FOR LAYING) -26c Just flown in from New Hampshire For the finest of feeds, plus poultry and farm equipment, seeds and fertilizer and the famous superior quality chicks, go first lo O BROODERS PURINA STARTENA POULTRY EQUIPMENT PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS O TIMPANOGOS . HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY 532 South University Avenue Phone O dollars. However, most of Ari zona's mineral production was copper. Today, Utah ranks first in the production of gold, second in copper, lead and silver, and fifth in the production of zinc. In the west, Utah ranks first in iron production, with 2,741.-000 2,741.-000 tons produced' well over half the total western output. and also produces one-fourth of all the coal mined in the west. In addition, Utah has three exclusive ex-clusive mineral products with a growing economic importance ozokerite, rock asphalt and gil-sonite. gil-sonite. The mining industry is Utah's greatest basic asset. Ulah Has Livestock Worth 10S Million Dollars The U. S. Department of Agriculture Ag-riculture says Utah's livestock is worth $106',137,GU0 twenty-one twenty-one million dollars higher than it was on January 1, 1947. Tha number of sheep and lamb was estimated at 1,616,000 as compared com-pared to 1,584,000 a year ago. Would Extract Gold From Great Salt Lake George Camamis, 17, New York, a teen-age scientist who has already achieved considerable consider-able publicity, would extract gold from the mineral-laden waters of Great Salt Lake, he reports to the United Press. Cam-amis Cam-amis has already worked out a process for extracting gold from ocean water. Of Utah and GrtMt Salt Lake; he says', "It is interesting inter-esting to note that the Great Salt Lake in Utah was formed by rivers flowing through gold-bearing gold-bearing regions and should contain con-tain a larger percentage of gold than sea water. Only an extensive exten-sive analysis cf the lake could verify this." As soon as he has finished college, Camamis plans to come to Salt Lake City to make a study of the lake and determine de-termine its gold extraction possibilities. pos-sibilities. Ulah Spuds-Make Spuds-Make Good Chips A $150,000 plant at Kaysville is now using 150 bags of potatoes daily for the manufacture of potato po-tato chips. During each shift, the plant uses a ton of salad oil and 100 pounds of Utah salt. Future plan call for the installation of a corn chip machine. Corn chips are new to Utah, but originated with the Indians of the southwest. south-west. The corn chip machinery is now awaiting installation. Warner Brothers Investigate Cedar City Area Warner Brothers' Motion Picture Pic-ture Corporation of Hollywood has been looking over the Cedar City area with a major moaon picture production in mind. If Cedar City is selected, the large 612 Provo, Utah influx of Hollywood money which actually runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars and always accompanies Hollywood Holly-wood crews on location, will b welcome in the Cedar City area. Vogue Editors Visit Ulah Dorothy Hawkins, west coast fashion editor of Vogue Magazine, Maga-zine, and Robert Park, west advertising manager, recently were in Salt Lake City and expressed ex-pressed a desire to. see Utah's n ijor ski areas on their next v -it, which they promised the Utah Department of Publicity will be soon. Alaskan Highway Open The Alaskan Highway has been thrown open to the public, and all previous permit requirements' require-ments' in effect have been eliminated. elimi-nated. Motorists who drive to Alaskn are warned to secure road information relative to this highway from the Canadian Government before planning trips. Tourist Shift Seen To South America American tourists are shifting their interests ' from Europe to Western Hemisphere countries, government travel experts opine. The' U, S. Department of Commerce Com-merce -estimates that in 1947, Americans spent approximately $500,000,000 in touring Mexico and South America. Vacations to be Costlier in 1948 Washington travel authorities say that tourist travel throughout through-out the United States in 1943 will continue to increase despite the high prices of food and hotel accomodations. The American Automobile Association- says a member-survey gives every indication indi-cation of a "great upsurge" in touring during 1943. In Utah, motor courts, eating establishments and gas stations are starting to get ready for a big summer-tourist season. With California's Centennial now underway, un-derway, the western lure will be greater than ever this season. Queen of Calile Rustlers A Ulahn . Utahns were recently surprised surpris-ed to read in January 5 edition of Life magazine an illustrated story to. the effect that Josie Basset Morris, a 75 year old Uintah Uin-tah County resident, is unofficial Queen of the Cattle Rustlers. A layout of pictures shows Mrs. Morris riding the range and demonstrating dem-onstrating rustling technique. Mrs. Morris is depicted as a rug ged individualist, deer poacher and gentlewoman who was charged with rustling in 1936. Isilio Emm 1VM firna. SPACE-SAVER CONSOLETTE r -v V - v. - I 4 j V I - f,7 I i . a i i REGULARLY PRICED $18993 HOW OilLY 512995 SEE AND HEAR IT TODAY - Product of BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION inmu you. rui V I r rvv VERMONT Blanche Chrlstensen Phone 0654-J-l Fast Day meeting on Sunday was well attended. The following follow-ing babies were blessed and given names: Julia Emily Chris-tenscn, Chris-tenscn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christenson, was blessed by ler father; Stephen Lu Hiatt, s n of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hi-a't, Hi-a't, was blessed by Bishop Arch Pulham; Allen Ray Jensen, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Jensen, Jen-sen, blessed by Kent Fielding; a. id Gerald Alan Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hansen, blessed by Bishop Pulham. In the Junior Fast meeting, Joy Jolley played an organ selection selec-tion and Mrs. B;own and Nina Stratton. told Easter stories. Shirleen and Billy Lou Erick-son Erick-son and Donna Christensen did a Cowboy Act and Dance for those assembled at the Windsor ward reunion on Friday night. ' The Relief Society is planning a bazaar for March 18 at 6 p.m. in the Sharon church. Arrangements Arrange-ments are under the direction of President Zina Selman. A buf fet supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. for 75c per plate. Those in charge of the various booths are Eliza Anderson, rugs; Ethel Pyne and Lucille Andersen, Ander-sen, aprons and other wearing apparel; Minnie Gordon, fancy work and plants; and Beulah Miller, quilts. The Relief Society teachers are asking all those who wish to help to contribute articles for sale. An enjoyable evening is- planned with good food and many useful articles for sale. Friends of Curtis Gordon will be glad, to know that he is greatly great-ly imprved and expected to be home from the hospital this week. Mrs. Mary Edwards is visiting in California. Embroidered Pulpit Cloth Is Gift From Swedish King STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN. King Gustaf of Sweden has put the finishing finish-ing touches to an exquisite pulpit cloth that he embroidered and is sending as a gift to the First Evan-gelicai Evan-gelicai church of Worcester, Mass. Now that he has had to drop tennis ten-nis on his physician's advice, embroidery em-broidery is the 89-year-old king's principal hobby. The ornament for the Worcester church is the seventh he has made. On hand woven emerald Venetian silk the monarch has embroidered a cross and rich edge of varying colors. ' MP SUE fully Automatic Phooosrepbl - ; ! Aviation Qualify endlx rodlol I Spot for 0 100 Record! la Wbomil J)i ii,f ' 1 Tskel fio Moco Boom Tha am Ordinary Cbolrl 7 . .n T 4 J ." tf I. kf compnnv The History of Are with Metals Extracted finds its resting place on alas dump once its surged up from far beneath the surface to provido Utah resources. (I DITOICS NOTE: Thli ! th wrond of svrie of riiiht urtirlrs on the hiMory of tho mrul mining industry in I'tmh.) With the end of the water period, the record tells of the beginnings of the ltocky Mountain uplift, of the formation of the Great Basin and how its rook formations were being squeezed and faulted and contorted bctweer the Wasatch on the east and the Sierra Nevada on the west, of how the fissures and cracks were formed to allow the penetration of metal bearing solutions solu-tions and of how in places the surface sur-face of the earth failed and the molten material underneath surged up causing rhyolito flows and porphyry and monzonite infusions, some of which, as in Uinghgm, carried car-ried enough mineral to become valuable val-uable as ore. Much of Utah literally liter-ally rose out of the water to share here resources with mankind. And then came the ice ages. As the ice of the last one melted away there was formed in Utah a gTeat fresh water lake, known as Lake Bonneville and in Nevada another an-other one that has been called Lake Lahontan. The markings of Lake Bonneville can easily be seen on the flanks of various mountain ranges. From these benches its Pride yourself in growing flowers ol exnibition quality. It's really easy if you feed with Vigoro, com- plete plant food. Vieoro suDDlies the nourishment flnwora tippI for $X finest growth. w """ GET YOURS HERE! ANY AMOUNT . .. . FROM $5 lo $500 -ALWAYS &1I PRCS ROIIBOCK'S SONS' OREM. FLOWER SHOP Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY IN COUNTY INVEST IN BUY NOW FROM SPEARS Equipment And Supplies From Spear's are your Best Investment STEEL FENCE POSTS 6' with clamps 90c each 7' with clamps 97c each POULTRY NETTING - 48" 2" mesh 150' roll 4.50 48" 1" mesh Ti 150' roll 10.65 BARBED WIRE 80 rod roll 8.40 FIELD FENCING 32" 12'2 guage 20 rod roll 15.83; 48" 12'2 guage 20 rod roll 20.30 No. 45 MICA SURFACED ROLL ROOFING . 2.65 6" GARDEN HOSE 88c each DAM CANVAS 5x6 (water-proofed) 1.95 TRACTOR FUNNELS 95c each SPEAR LUMBER CO. 135 West 3rd South Phone 34 Mining in Utah V configuration is easily determined. But it has passed into geological history. The great feierra Nevada mountains formed a barrier for the warm, moisture-ladden winds of the l'acific, causing them to drop their moisture before they could pass. So this area, hemmed in by the Rockies and the Wasatch on the cast and the Sierras on the west, was deprived of ita normal amount of rainfall and the region became more or less arid. On the floor of old Lake Bonneville reside re-side 90 per cent of the people of Utah an! 75 per cent of its ir-rignble ir-rignble land is there. Then came man, first the savage and then the civilized man. The Pioneers who arrived under the leadership of Brigham Young, July 24, 1847. as a result of religious persecution, moved from Nauvoo in the State of Illinois, and began the colonization of the territory. They turned the water from the mountains to the soil and thus developed de-veloped modern irrigation. The early comers adopted a policy of making themselves self supporting as to foodstuffs, raiment and housing. hous-ing. (The third article in this series will appear in these columns col-umns soon.) SEE US FOR GARDEN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS r fillCD CCCflO rLUIlLn OLLUO WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS L Garden Estimates FREE CORSAGES SPRAYS CALL ON YOUR FARM! Provo, Ulah GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 0S0-R4 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haws entertained en-tertained at their home on Thursday Thurs-day evening in compliment to Mrs. Haw's sister and brother, Mrs. George Riehens and Mr. Williams of Vernal. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and son Dean, Mr, and Mrs. Carlos Jensen and daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Haws and baby Susan, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Haws and Dixie Ann. The evening was pleasantly spent with social chat and remeniscing. Primary Union Meeting was held Thursday evening in the Timpanogos ward church. Fif teen Grand View Primary offi cers and teachers were present. The teacher of the Blazer class of this ward. Laurel G. Gibson, New Ycrlc zr.d D 'rcll r.-y Kig'::st Series 3 l".j';r CHICAGO. - Miiyurs oi the nation's na-tion's 13 bifigtst cities receive fin average salary of $17, 236 a year, according to American Municipal association. The highest paid are the mayors of New York and Detroit, who get $25,000 each. The mayors of San Francisco and Boston are next in line with $20,000 yearly. Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia Phila-delphia pay their mayors $18,000. In other cities with more than 500,000 population, the figures are: Baltimore, $15,000; Buffalo, $12,-000; $12,-000; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, $15,-000, $15,-000, and St. Louis, $10,000. Milwaukee's mayor gets $13,074, Including a 1947 "cost of living" bonus of $774. Among the 23 cities In toe 250,000 to 500,000 population group, the average av-erage Is $7,167. LOCAL Mary Jean Skinner came from Salt Lake City to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ada bkinner. CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. 1010 No. 1st West, Provo Phone 1350 HANSON'S SHOE REPAIR a Block North of Park's Super Market Orem Our Motto: "FIRST CLASS, UP-TO-DATE WORK" Used G.I. Shoes -5-13, $2.50 OPEN SUNDAYS 10:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIB Provo, Utah HAVE THAT EXTRA KEY MADE AT BURR'S SPORTING GOODS Orem BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE? NEED INSURANCE? See RAY E. HANKS COMPANY 265 West Center Phone 2842 Buys in Lots, Farms, Homes, and business properties in Provo and Ulah County. Special Agent for "CITIZEN'S AUTO INSURANCE." (Special Rates) FIRE INSURANCE Orem Resident Orem Interest Contact: JERRY BUCKLEY RAY E. HANKS gave the lesson. Six members of the Grand View teaching staff participated in the music practice. Merrill Williams, who suffer ed a painful accident a week ago, is still at the Utah Valley hospital but expects to be released re-leased shortly. Mr. Williams had the thumb on his right hand al most completely severed while using an electric saw. However, due to prompt action on the part ot tnose with whom he was working, the doctors are very hopeful of saving the thumb. Ashted Taylor, who has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, is reported to be improving improv-ing nicely. Elder Glenn Buckner, who was transferred from the New England mission to the Southern California mission because of 111 health, is in Yuma, Arizona, and his health is greatly improved. Two lovely quilts were made Tuesday by the Relief Society ladies with Mrs. Mable Tucker in charge of the work. Luncheon was served at noon by Mary P. Davis, Theo Harward, Nila Hills and Carol Morgan. Mrs. Nettie Brown and Mrs. Laurel Gibson attended the DUP county meeting held at the Provo Pro-vo library on Saturday. Plans were made for the DUP County Convention to be held In Spring-ville Spring-ville on March 20. At Sacrament meetine Sundav evening Dr. Hoyt of the BYU will give a lecture on South America in connection with the Book of Mormon. This Is highly endorsed by the Bishopric and a good attendance is desired. fa. I. Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Brown on Friday. A good time is anticipated. iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflwiiiiiiiuj U, g. bailey! 1700 SOUTH STATE I : e I 1 Complete Plumbing! i i ;and Heating Service! : Phone 013-J2 OREM I riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiuiii! p !?"::i:::'.ii::::uisi:::::nitt!:::ii:::t:iu:uiiiimuimiuni ijWICK SAYS: ' Com yourself and bring jj your children in for a haircut, jj The kids will gel a kick out of i! our new animal barber seals. DROP IN AT jwiCK SWAIN'S !j (Your hair preparation jj headquarters.) 69 No. 1st West Provo I::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::i::i!::::n:::::::!::!:::::H:::V ir JL Qvlck relief lo pain ana dlMomfort W accompany ifco common coJd quony locrivo for Nwtalflia, Headache. Matcai lor ochw ood paint, Uw only at dlrocHct Al yovr drogghts. IS tablat-23. FOR SALE Schramm Compressors and Stock for sale, rental or rental purchase. Gas driven 20 c.f.m. portable and stationary; 35 c.f.m., portable and stationary; 60 c.f.m., portable and station ary; 105 c.f.m., portable and stationary. Diesel drive, 210 c.f.m., portable or skip mounted; mount-ed; 315 c.f.m., portable or skip mounted. Heiner Equipment and Supply Company, 501 W. 7lh South, Salt Lake City. Telephone 33979 0647-R1 0554-R1 IE PROVO 4 I v 210 WEST CENTER ST. |