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Show Friday, February 8, The C:uho American, Lomu (';u:o 19 1G Our Oreat America Spotlinliting liaa 1ae fry Tryon UTAH A farewell testimonial In hon or of Ahss Jennie Raisten, daughter of Airs. Josephine Ravsten. was field in the Clarkston ward Miss chapel Thursday evening. of Thompson, lletty president YLMIA, conducted the following i program: Community singing, directed by Mrs. Ben J. Ravsten, accompanied by Miss Leah Hav- - i sten; prayer, Joseph Griffin; song and by Clarice, Arba, Tonny Royce Thompson, with Mrs. Ar-v- il Buttars accompanist; reading. Airs. Thomas A. Goodey; reading, t Airs. Alaud Chambers of Smith-fielduet, Mrs. Joseph Burt and Airs. Joseph Griffin, accompanist. Mrs. B. M. Griffin; farewell address, Frank M. Ravsten, of Rupert, Idaho; short talks by Miss Jennie Ravsten, President Hazen Hillyard of Smithfield stake and Bishop J. Byron Ravsten; closing': FANTASY IN TULLE song and prayer by Ben J. This is the season when milli-- . ' Ravsten. Dancing completed the nets get dreamy about Spring i I evenings entertainment. A purse and Charlotte Manson, of of $264 00 was presented to AIiss NBCs "Road of Life," models Ravsten by the members of the a fantasy in seagrecn tulle de ' i Clarkston ward. signed by Mary Goodfellow. brickbats AND BOLQlETS A new invention, called a 'motion transformer" has just been perfected by James A. Hardman of Logan. Nationwide acclaim has come to the inventor for his contribution to science. The Civilian Production administration in a report says the device has sunived the severest tests and will entirely eliminate crank shafts, wrist pins and connecting rods; it opens a new field in mechanical design and may revolutionize the operation of motors and mechanical devices.'' Not over ten days ago before Mr. Hardman and his invention became famous the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development was severely 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 J 158-pa- IDAHO, ALONE WILL PRODUCE THIS SEASON 555, OOO BUSHELS OF POTATOES ENOUGH TO FEE PAN ARMY a 000,000 FORA YEAR UTAHNS EDUCATED BUT POOR A nation-wid- e survey now reveals all other states in education per capita, yet its citizens are near the bottom of the income bracket with a per capita annual income of only $439,00. Seventeen per cent of Utahns ove 25 years of age have some college training, and 6.1 per cent have college degrees, compared with a national average of ten per cent with some college education and 4.6 per cent with degress. Researchers declare that Utah apparently lacks sufficient jobs of the quality which could be handled by its well educated citizens. CONFER WITH STRAUSS Ora Bundy, president of the National Reclamation association and chairman of the Utah department of Publicity and Industrial Development is off to Washington in the interests of reclamation in 17 western irrigated states. He will confer with Mike Strauss, U. S. Commissioner of Reclamation, and will discuss the needs of securing funds for investiga tion work on the Colorido river diversion projects. While there, Mr. Bundy will discuss problems concerning the operation of the Geneva Steel plant with Utahs Congressional delegation. TO GAME OFICIALS WIN POINT Game officials of several western states in a meeting with Albert M. Day, Washington, D. C., assistant director of the U. S. fish and wildlife service at Salt Lake city, partly won a battle to have a voice in the planning of all contemplated government wild life projects. Ross Leonard, Utahs director of fish and game, pointed out to Director Day that the western states recognize that the Federal government should have the jurisdiction over migratory waterfowl but felt the states have sovereign rights to manage their own game under necessary regulations. Recommendations for the removal of certain clauses objectionable to western states from a pending bill before Congress and presented at the Salt Lake meet were approved by Director Day 4444 IHONE 30 SOUTH MAIN d; OF ( Tv Approximately 14,000,000 IN THE U.S.A. HAVE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HOMES , 6 U. 5. A., WITH LESS THAN PERCENT OF THE FARTHS LAND AREA .HAS APPROXIMATELY 8 PERCENT OF THE WORLD'S FOREST LANPAREA . TOTAL FOREST TOTAL LAND ZAND AREA AREA the inventor might bring the machine to perfection at the Utah State Agricultural college. All of which goes to prove that it's easier for some editors to tots brickbats than bouquets. SCIENCE TO LOCATE UTAH MINERALS As the result of the war, there has teen a tremendous advancement 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 wealth, declared Dr. 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 geologist U.S.G.S. will start the work in Utah. Thei days of surface prospecting are practically over, it was and scientific explained, methods will now be used to locate mineral wealth hidden deep In the earth. The Utah department of Publicity and Industrial Development along with the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural college will cooperate with Mr. Hunt and the U.S.G.S. Three WORLD: IZOOQOOOSQML&tX) 57,000,000 SOM U.S.A.: iO0Q000SQM 4 Friday evening a handkerchief shower was given by neighbors of Miss Jennie Ravsten at the Ravsten home, 30 ladies being present. Games were played and lunch served. Wednesday evening a group of Air. and Mrs. friends surpilsed David Thompson, in honor of Airs. Thompsons birthday. A delicious lunch was served to 20 guests. Saturday afternoon Airs. Leland Archibald entertained 14 guests at a children's party in honor of the 7th birthday of her son Ronwas Lunch ald. served and games played. Ernest Anderson, of Preston, Idaho was a Clarkson visiter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John South, of tOOQOOO SQMfcW ('approximate figures) H. who explained, however, that a final okeh must come from Representative William Robertson (D) Virginia, who is sponsoring the bill. GAS LEASES THE LOW DOWN Blood for Patton -- from- HICKORY GROVE This speech of Uncle Harrys the one ahout the state of the nation and the mess we are in, well, there was one part where the president was 100 per cent on the beam and right and steppln on nobodys toes. And no difference about your politics, yoj can do as Uncle Harry says or we can keep on being in a mess. He says, write to Congress. AVAILABLE through Heavy tourist traffic Utah to the Pacific northwest, entering over Highway 160 which taps the Gulf coast areas of the U. S. including Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas Is seeft by highway It Is pointed out that experts. this road and Its northern Utah connections may soon be designated as a super highway from the Gulf of Mexico, via Utah to The designating of this Canada. part of the highway system as a major trunkline has long been a major project of the Carbon counwho Industries, ty associated through J. A. Theobald, the orsecretary, ganizations executive have gone to considerable effort to enthuse others to support the promotion of this impoitant tourist and freight highway. OUR DEMOCRACY- THE 4H CLUBS (HEAD, HEART, HANDS, HEALTH e, , ) Their, membership of t,7oo,ooo boys and girls IS DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP. ed aerosol bombs; 4) If large-scas. application is made, a mask is vised to aviod irritation from ker- asene or inhalation of DDT; 5) Some ventilation is necessary ring treatment; 6) Watch out for fire; 7) Cover or remove any food when DDT is being applied; cover the goldfish bowl; remove the canary; 8) Keep children and pets away from sprayed areas until le ad-Mr- Pledged to clearer. thinking- U & I Furniture FURNITURE AND PLUMBING CO. PRICES YOU WILL LIKE fbom tms cuh ivts HINT 30 W. 1st North Phone 418J Amman Exprtu Tain te nJUnmloui TTcufeln Only cfwredOrM'On II coHfirr cosrmTtti UNIS 1. MANHATTAN Manhattan as The Grand Old Drink of the South improves a full body and smooth mellowness, its Lends can. else nothing tall or mixed. But , superb flavor perfectly to your favorite drink, Will Ask for Three! Two, Remember ...No Gentleman sSOTOMf ttimia ER SELF-RELIA- All Ways BAUGH - SERVICE-BETT- By THE COUNTRY, ARE BUILDING A STRONGER YOUTH AND A STRONGER MORE NATION. MORE SELF-RELIA- Exchange Dependable LARGER. greater. living the Ah club members THEIR WORK ON FARMS THROUGHOUT LOYALTY j QUALITY AND SERVICE by Ray So 1 took his advice. And I wrote himself direct, and the boss-ma- n sent a copy to our senator. I says, Mr. President, your program like you explained on the air, where you want to put Uncle Sambo in the game and be everything from playing first bast( and second base and right ai d left field, etc., versus just being the umpire, it is 100 per cent wrong. I didnt mince words. The U.S.A. ns not headed for a crack-uand chaos is not around the comer, and no revolution is brewing, I says, If you dont let the boys with the rptes lead you off the path and into the ways of how it is there on the Volga. Two million guys, I says, in all kinds of bureaus, they can think up plenty. And with two million still there, it is no wonder there is dirty work at the cross-road- s. Dont he misled and be a sucker, I says and I thank you for asking me to write. , Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. horn-rimm- two days visit at home this week. two and Ted Collier Mrs. The Newton Lions club, with Lake of Salt spent city, their ladies, met Thursday even- children, ing at the Darwin Reese Inn at a few days visiting her mother, Dowdle and other relSmithfield, where they enjoyed Mrs. Mary here. atives their regular banquet which was had as Airs. Marvel Cooley served by Mr. and Mrs. Reese. was in dinner guests Sunday, Air. and Joseph R. Tuddenham charge of the gathering, with Le Mrs. Rufus W. Benton of Kays-v.illMrs. Ralph and Cooley Roy Cooley as master of ceremonies. During the banquet Dar- daughter of Ogden, Miss Mary win Reese responded with two Cooley of Logan. Mrs. Mark Shorts, of Welling, vocal selections; Glen Winn was speaker of the evening, and Mrs. ton, is spending this week at the Win gave a comic reading. The home of her parents, Air. and Roland Griffin. following guests were present; Mrs. Ned Aliles was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grifiin of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Winn her parents, Air. and Mrs. Henry of Smithfield. Sunday. Bonnie Jean Kent, daughter of Miss Mildred Salisbury, cadet nurse from Ogden spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kent, of Ma- end at the home of her parents, lad, Idaho, a recent bride, was Bishop and Mrs. Le Roy Salis- honored at a trousseau tea given She has now by her mother. bury. Mr. and Mrs. La Voir Dow-dl- e joined her husband at San Dieentertained Sunday evening go, Cal., where he is stationed at their home with a dinner hon- in the navy. Airs. Kent was guest oring Reuel Dowdle, who is re- at the home of her mother, Airs. leased from the army and has Clara Larsen, Sunday. been visiting relatives here for a Air. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett short time. Besides the host and and sons, Robert and Reed, left hostess and their- family and guest Thursday to visit his parents in of honor, covers were laid for the Alichigan. following: Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Harold HANG THIS UP Larsen, .Mr. In the magazine Fortune, for Bartlett, Mr. and Airs. Le Roy is an exhaustive article! Mr. January, Larand Mrs. Cooley, Clyde on DDT, the insecticide that has sen, Airs. Dq Fonda Collier. The Amecia club met Friday worked miracles in controlling or evening at the home of Mr. and eliminating many pests. In concluding its reveiw, the folMrs. Osmond Alvis, were lunchare recomm- eon was served, followed by an lowing precautions ended Fortune: by l)Keep DDT evening of bridge, prizes being awarded to Leona Anderson and insecticides where they will not be used as medicines or in foods; There were eight Opal Clarke. Wash 2) hands and ' thoroughly members present and the followof the skin that come any parts Larus ing guests: Jenkins, Cleo in contact with oil solutions; 3) Smith, Hazel Pedersen, Mildred Avoid inhalation from sprays and Sutherland, Mable Beck, Bessie Leona Benson, Anderson, Joy Rasmussen. Airs. Ada Larsen, who is employed at Brigham city, enjoyed CALL Thompson. Airs. Wilma AlcDonald of Perry, weeks has spent the past two with Airs. Lucy A. Jensen. Mrs. Dellwinl Atwood, of Ogden has been visiting with Air. and Airs. Alph Godfrey. Mrs. Paul Bernard of Brigham city has been guest of her father, John Ravsten. Airs. Mr. Herman S. and Thompson spent Wednesday visiting at Fielding with Air. and Airs. John Owen. p, NEWTON PLUMBING REPAIR Atalad. Idaho spent. Thursday visiting with Air. and Airs. David (&?nericd$ |