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Show RSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH PAGE THREE 184; t Part. IsfcJ their :to' ia;r.i Use )rigjj ike a. i has ana The form Hi. the got?, hat's ,T ipine ; oai! 1MB hifh cs- or yote f our- yotr t& !-f jners back t one yoai i yoi its parts I for ents. eorj, all ST ptah Coal Power Going To flood Areas Utah coal Is generating electricity elec-tricity at a raPid rate t0 nelP Sjeve the power shortage in the Ld-ravaged Columbia river Lin it was reported today by son Slack, Southern Division Manager, Utah Power & Light Company. rjtah Power has been operat-lDe operat-lDe its steam-electric generating olants and is sending up to 35,000 kilowatts of power daily to the Northwest over its 161,000-volt transmission line between Grace, Idaho, and Anaconda, Montana, he said. High water has filled the chan nels below Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams, thus slashing the electric generating capacity at the two dams by an amount greater than the normal capacity of the entire Bonneville plant he said. Mr. Slack explained that Bonneville and Coulee power pow-er plants are unable to supply the demand for electricity although al-though that demand has been greatly reduced because flood-waters flood-waters have closed many manufacturing manu-facturing plants normally supplied sup-plied with electricity. That Bonneville and Coulee dams were not designed for flood control purposes, and certainly have not been operated as such, has been well known to competent com-petent engineers, he said, adding that in such multi-purpose projects proj-ects effectiveness for one purpose must always be compromised to the advantage of another. Class of 1940 Holds Reunion At Saratoga 7 ! 1 ts y; fit amjsor.. s far ml "Put Some More Dents In It I Can Never Explain Being Out This Late Unless My Wife Thinks I've Been In An Accident" Sorry, Mister but it's our business to take out dents not to put them in a car. Give us a chance to go to work on that buggy and when you drive home in a sleek, shiny car your wife will greet you with open arms. Drive in today. Monthly Terms To Fit Your Purse ,2.4, 1,23 J is 60 f 1 0t Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. 295 West Main American Fork Phone 27 Saratoga resort rang with merriment mer-riment Saturday evening when the high school graduates of 1940 and their partners got together for their first reunion. Of the over one hundred graduates grad-uates of eight years ago, 44 attended at-tended the reunion, who with their husbands and wives brought the number present to 80. Basketball and football stars Joe Ingersoll, Keith Chadwick, Ken Beck, John Durrant and Stanley Jones came in for renewed re-newed glory. To the Joe Ingersolls who came from Omaha, Neb., went the honors for having came the farthest. Two other couples, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pope came from : California especially for the re union. The Miners are from El-Monte El-Monte and the Popes from Lodi. The four members of the class who have passed away were all servicemen who lost their lives in World War II: Lloyd Chipman, Jack Wagstaff, Ted Strong and Irvin Bair. Eight of the class members found mates within the class: Barbara Sager and Keith Richan, Katherine Bird and Virgil Woot-ton, Woot-ton, Donna Adamson and Keith Chadwick, Rhea Holindrake and Orval Brown. The Browns of Baker, Nevada, missed the reunion re-union by two weeks having vacationed vaca-tioned here the forepart of June. Messages came in from various parts of the country expressing regret of members unable to come. The reunion got underway early in the evening when those asr sembled enjoyed a picnic lunch. Glen C. Barratt, who was student stu-dent body president when he was a senior, was master of cere monies for a program at 8 o'clock. Two comic music and dance numbers by Mrs. Jared Keller and Miss Edna Norman accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Bob Humphries, a reading by Joann Knight and two vocal duets by Mary Peck and Wendell Strong accompanied by Evan Wride, comprised the pro gram. Mrs. Russell Greene, American Fork, and Mrs. Grant Evans, Lehi, took the lead in arranging for the reunion. It was the de cision of the group that the next is to be held in 1952, four years from now, with Keith Richan and Virgil Wootton chairmen. Following are those who at' tended: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacob (Afton Adamson), Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newbold (Flor ence Beck), Mr. and Mrs. Oral Molyneux (Rita Healey), Draper; Mr. and Mrs. . Gordon Deakin, (Marie Clements), Midvale; Mr and Mrs. Jean Frampton (Betty Hall), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Man ning (Beth Shoell), Mr. and Mrs. Don Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Garth TOP GRADE JHGL miiin III A. rf ' (v " i Bradford (Grace Smith), Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Miss Helen Greenland, Green-land, Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner (Donna Hanks), Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjorth (Mamie McAllister). Sprlngville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tree 'Slma Monson), Park City. Mr. and Mrs. May (Elna Niel sen), Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brad-shaw Brad-shaw (Elma Singleton), Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGee, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans (Lois Mae Robinson), Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook (Beth Wan-lass), Wan-lass), Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wat- kins, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miner, Elmonte, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pope (La Vee Za- briskie), Lodi, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ingersoll, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Laursen, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strong (Loraine Whitby), Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roundy, Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hamilton (Erma Makin), Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howes (Elaine Miller), Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greene (Beth Rush- ton), Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richan (Barbara Sager), Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wootton (Katherine Bird), Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chadwick (Donna Adamson), Mr. and Mrs. GGlen Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Storrs, and Ewell Chadwick, American Fork. Joann Knight Scores Again In Essay Contest Seventh Ward To Go To Dell Seventh ward Mutual Improve ment association will go to the Dell in American Fork canyon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day of next week, Mrs. Edward W. Smith, , president of the YW-MIA, YW-MIA, said today. All members will meet at the church at 7 a. m. Monday morning and will have breakfast at the Dell. An interesting program has been outlined for the three days which will include hikes, games, handicraft, and other enter tainment. Tuesday there will be a hike to Community Flat with a weinie roast for lunch. Tues day evening all members of the ward are invited to bring supper and join the MIA. A special program pro-gram has been planned for that evening. Mrs. Smith and F. Haws Dur-fey, Dur-fey, president of the YMMIA, are general chairmen. Miss Joann Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight, won another honor for herself, her school and the community when her essay "A Teen-Ager and Alcohol won first place in the state contest among high school students. The news was announced June 14, when Mrs. O. J. Kingston, president. Federated Women's club of Utah, called Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, first vice president, Timpanogos First District, and former president Arlitra Guild, and asked her to bring Miss Knight to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the state institute on alcoholism. Mrs. Knight, also a member of the Arlitra Guild, also accompanied her daughter, and the three were luncheon guests at the institute. Other winners in the state con test were Bernice Spencer, Tre-monton, Tre-monton, with a poem entitled "Misspent Evening"; Vernon Westwood, Moab, who submitted a poster "They Shrink and Grow in Importance", and Neil Hess, Garland, who wrote a short story "The Will." The four winners were intro duced to the audience by Mrs. Kingston and complimented on the fine work they had done in the four fields of endeavor. Monday evening Miss Knight and her parents attended the Flag Day services of the Elks club of the Provo district where she received a check for $100 for scholastic achievements and extra ex-tra curricular activities in her school work. Two weeks ago she received $100 from the State Elks for the same thing. Church News Assembly of God Church. Highway Gospel Tabernacle, American Legion Hall. Sunday School 1:45 p. m. Wnrshin Service 3:00 p. m. Vesper Hour and Lord's Supper 3:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 p t Mid-week Service Thursday 7:45 p. m., 66 Lincoln Ave. Speak er, Mrs. J. L. McNabb. There are 1,500 fishing lakes in the Uintah Primitive area in the Uintah Mountains of Utah. 8th ANNUAL June 30, July 1, 2, 3 LEHI, UTAH PARADES and CONCESSIONS 5 MAJOR EVENTS Bronc Busting BuIIdogging Bull Riding Bareback Riding Calf Roping SPECIALTY ACTS S3500.00 PRIZE MONEY Plus Entry Fees 2-CL0WNS-2 HUTCHISON RODEO STOCK Adults $1.50 Children 75c IU1 In i 95 North Second East Telephone 629-American Fork : Li This is headquarters for Quality Tools of every kind. Examine our lines and then compare our prices . . . you'll be entirely satisfied on Quality and Price. Everything In The HARDWARE LINE ' vw l 'MM V y .yV 7 w ANTyour poultry and livestock heftier for meat and egg producing? Want them to mature earlier . . . reach the market speedier and make more money for you! Feed them with our scientifically mixed feed . . . contain-ing contain-ing every health-giving ingredient your poultry and livestock needs. Scientific Vitamin and Mineral Enriched Feed for every need ! i |