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Show i I i ? ThunJay, Auflait 27, 1954 MAGMA TIMS, MAGMA, UTAH i starts Vintcj3 Hslilnn, Canping, fcilan I070 u::ited fu::d ai:::uai drive to f.laho Hfrjb Uintas Tour Hovel GET COriTRCUTIOIIS (Contlnuod From Pago 1) dren and adults annually are helped by a United Fund agency. . . . United Fund agencies look after the mentally disturbed child. . . . Last year, 18,689 persons ill at home received visiting nurse care under the direction of a physician through a United Fund agency. e . . . Through centers, many children of working parents receive supervised training, nutritious meals and planned recreation. Often the child comes from a split home. Through planned recreational programs, hundreds of senior citizens continue to use their talents for worthwhile purday-car- ... poses. . . . Adoption agencies and fos- ter care services provide for the poaka. ! Old West, for much of it remains wild and unsettled. The mountains particularly are stil in their primeval state, mainly because the federal government has set aside a vast area in the High Uintas as a perpetual Wilderness Area and most of the remainder of the Uinta Highlands is Included in Wasatch and Ashley National Forests. There are a number of tour possibilities in the Uinta country, many of them on unpaved but roads. in a (Editor Notei Thl ( 21on Tour Mrioa of artleloa on Through tho Different World of baon tours hav Thoa Utah. plannod by th Utah Tourist and to ahow Council you Publicity Utah' most outstanding attractions of driving, with th least amount in th shortest time, and over th host roads available. By taking saeh on of those tours, a parson could conceivably see th entire stats on weekends within a year.) I i Mountain peaks, high valleys and lakes north .of the Uinta Basin offer exciting vacation opportunities for Utahns seek ing wilderness, camping and touring close to home. Its just 124 miles from Magna to Duchesne along U. S. 40, but once the pavement is left behind you can discover country unchanged since the days of the fur . . trap-per- s. You can travel 25 to 40 miles U.S. 40 to forest camp- from- - grounds in Lake Fork, Yellowstone and Uinta Canyons, or can take routes across - the Uintah-Oura- y Reservation ' totalling as much as 200 miles. There are campgrounds at Wolf Creek Pass, Duchesne Canyon, Rock Creek Canyon, Lake Fork Canyon, Lake Fork Canyon, Yellowstone Canyon, Uinta Canyon, and Whiterocks Canyon (Paradise Park). Theres a resort at Moon Lake, and good motels at Duchesne, Roosevelt and Fruitland. Or you may want to make a pack-tri- p to the High Uintas fishing country. In some ways this is still the sedan-passab- le I - .1 i i- ! ! back-countr- y' sedan-passab- le The Old West Roads north of Duchesne and Roosevelt wind through ranching and farming country where hardy pioneers of the early 20th century homesteaded the land and have been working ever since to make it yield a living. A day or a few hours spent touring this rustic region will be rewarding. Another tour climbs northwest from Tabiona, along the Duck esne River and up to Wolf Creek Pass, then down to Woodland on the Provo River. This road passes through wild mountain-canyo- n country that is popular with fishermen and deer hunters. Into Deep Canyons Other roads lead north from deep canyons of the forested Uintas, giving access to excellent fishing streams and lakes such as Moon Lake, Lake Fork River, Yellowstone River, and Uinta River. unwed mother and arrange for the ideal parent. . . . Outdoor life, team play, character building, sportsmanship, are all a part of the recreational programs for youth. , . . Through a United Fund arts and crafts, faomemaking, agency, transients are given food, clothing and a nights lodging and taken off the streets. A number of United Fund cgencies provide preventive and corrective services for underprivileged children and adults. . . . The unmet needs of the community are recognized and analyzed so that a balanced program is maintained through the contributors contribution. . . . The strength of the home is the strength of the nation. Three United Fund agencies provide counseling service and professional guidance in solving marital problems. ... (Continued From Pago 1) rison bought it for $800. Other than new tires which were placed by Mr. Harrison, the car is as it was originally built and sold. Tires for it are now being made by the Gehrig Tire Company in Michigan. Each new tire sells for about (35 to fit this particular vehicle. Buys 1915 Ford Mr. and Mrs. Harrison also have a 1915 Ford that they bought in Fountain Green and they hope to have this Ford and the Olds in tiptop condition for a national exhibition and convention that will be held in Reno, Nevada in 1967. They also have several old Fords and parts of other cars. Although the $800 paid for the Oldsmobile seemed high, the value of these rebuilt cars is steadily increasing. . Mr. Harrison is reluctant to place a value upon it, but it is worth considerably more than the $800 he paid for it ' Hobbies Developed Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have developed hobbies related to the vintage cars, Mrs. Harrison specializing in clothing of that area. She has a huge collection of magazines and old advertisements showing the latest fashions. Many people come from all over the state to compare and obtain fashion data for their dusters and other fashionable clothes that go with the old autos. Mrs. Harrison uses a bookcase that belonged to her Mr. and Mrs. James in Mt Pleasant, complete with the original family Bible and many old. volumes on antique cars. One set came from San Francisco on 1906 cars, which Mrs. Harrison gave to her husband on his birthday. ts, They plan to add to their collection-old cars, a 1912 gas pump, dresses, clothing, magazines and other periodicals. Mrs. Harrison desires to get more hat pins, parasols, etc. all related to the era of the Gibson Girl, the Gay Nineties and the first horseless carriage time. The Harrisons belong to the Utah Chapter of Horseless Cara national association riages, with about 40 members in Utah. They are also members of the Veteran Auto Club of America and the Antique Auto Cars of America. f RESULTS III TESTING; Wins Copper SC0r.L Fi::i 249,712 (Continued From Pago 1); to Club Golf Tiilo edAtwas increased recent meeting of 16. a it was discovered there apparently was some duplication in this testing program. It was at this point that Messrs. Tweedie and Gunn were assigned to examine the procedures. They devised a new acceptance procedure for powder, got it approved by the Navy, then, implemented. Their plan eliminates needless duplications. It reduced the number of FPCs to be tested on both A-- 2 and A-- 3 Polaris motors to six, rather than 12 and 16, respectively. The net result of their inspection and review of testing procedures was a saving of $249,-71- 2 annually. For their efforts in this program, they this week officially were named "Cost Crusaders, and were given special recognition by management 36-ho- le, it LchcndyO Kotos . Hen-rysvil- Let not the mistakes of yesterday nor the fears of tomorrow spoil today. Carl Everett Knop le w. , There are no trifles in the moral universe of God. Speak but one true word today, and it shall go on ringing through the ages. William Morley Punshon nt Me-into- sh GET IN ON THESE FILL -Y- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and busifamily combined a ness trip and family, vacation to Reno, San Francisco, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. They returned 12-da- y tfal A group of Lake Ridge residents enjoyed camping overnight up Butterfield Canyon to include Mr. and Mrs. J. Greighin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holla-da- y and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolsey and family. t AT II 'Glamorous' Casserole VALUES! OUR-FREEZER Tfc Pour and Store Mixsd Vegetables Cut COrn, Peat and Carrots, Groan Paat f 2 , s ! Pineapple-Orange- . Pineapple-Grapefrui- Drink Fruit Psnch, Black Cherry, Orohg J2 lb, pkg. -- fine-quali- ty Whole Delicious Raspberries Cos of 12 2.59 t, Umon-Grap- Orange-Unio- ... Raspbrrios fineoppia-Strawberr- Pineapple-Raspberr- Check empty spece in year freezer facilities and heed for Safeway. Flan to fill every available inch with the great frozen food bargains la tine event! We are featuring an astocuh-in- g frozen foods variety of at special savins right now. Whatever yon do, dont bum this chance to restock your freezer with food needs for weeks to come. Marvelous values featured in other department Cd-d- r FniSBraili Groan Docns TH" 1 ULiyV r TOW POOS V i.ltzsy-Ssr- tj Cel-d- ! Her- cules and Navy people, old Sue Seventeen year Thompson took the Copper Club womens championship for 1964 defeating .defending champion two-da- y Barbara Barton in a tournament at the Magna course by eight strokes. A total of $180 in prizes was given for the Monday and Tuesday play. . Complete results were: Susan Thompson, 173; Barbara Barton, 181; Orla Bell,' 188; low net, Lorraine Grames, 153; Alta Wilkin, 157; Alta Sluder, 162. A Flight, Gladys Morgan, 208; Phyllis Porter, 217; Norma Collings, 223. Low net, Madeleine Crus, 162; y Rene Fowler, 156; tie for third, Mrs. John Sutton returned Jackie Allen, Dorothy Wilson, Tuesday from a weeks vacation Mary Bromley, 169. a at Reno, Nev., where she was B Flight, low gross, Edith Edguest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- wards, 229; Florrie Treseder, ligan, Mrs. Ruth Adair at Birds- 230; Rita Brinton, 233. Low net, eye, toured Lake Tahoe, Virginia Dottie Vance, 160; Joan Humel, City and Carson City. 162; Vi Utter, 163. Mrs. Sutton also enjoyed a recital given by a member of the LAKE RIDGE NOTES Organ Club. Miss LaDora Golding of has been a house guest Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wardle, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. George Bucks-leShe enjoyed tourist attracand Mrs. Blaine Grant, Mr. Ron Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Ron tions of Alta, Brighton, Park Reese returned Sunday from a City, the beach and Bingham bow hunting trip up Wolf Creek. Canyon. Also visiting is Mrs. BuckalewsMr. Daniels shot a three-poimother. Mis. Ray buck. Sevy of Panguitch. She will be here for a week. Hslsn Hoyts Cooks- - A record to? 2 nines Hobby Sue Thompson Can-Interesti- ng 4 $1 ioo. Co?(b;t fO too. ( t (to Crocs Ar! 3 Pc33 lucomo Party Prida All Popular Flavors Sm. ..1 Cd-d- r Cut Cera Y.V. B!r.7.C75 Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Swiss Bleak, Meat Loaf, Chopped Sirloin, Horn, ... Perk, or Mexican Dinners ' -- air Chany or DelidovB Poach' Bel stsrp fciso i Peas, Chopped Spinach, Peat and Carrots, loaf Spinach, Squash, Turnip Greene, Yellow . Croc knock Squash. or Chopped Broccoli V 6-o-x. cant If Btu faint pkg. Hie First Lady of ths American Tfeertre, Helen Hayes, is also a devoted ldirch cf Dimes volunteer. Hert s her recipe lor a hearty casserole which a Marching Mother can prepare ahead of time for her family to enjoy while Lizth defects, arthri chei working In the ht end polio: ; Coast enough chfcba for four people In SS0 X 7 w i - D:lbc:n Tu:u3 InMdaf q. 10 Ikinr In WMn, not -- Yattcw faMei Cclcrs Ec-?c- :s Ap9mI( FnAi ! Hmv Apr! td-riior Mined Truk Jelly Lctd oven for 49 cohL, or until brown. This can be done several hours or a day ahead of time, and refrigerated. Do not leave cooked chicken sitting on top of stove for. several hours. Refrigerate until neoded. Just before you leave the house, take cold roast out of refrigerator, put in casserole. Add one package of frozen peas, and one med. or lg. can peeled potatoes, along with liquid in 7. Serve with sxlai and rdis. Gwn is d i fresh freisn - ffljort ProJnct tdaryaini Potatoes Greta Onions 10 65' 2 13- Kdfe&si'S&.2w ,3t - C4 .i fcTlaCirVw j . t. OS MS KHeddecktr a.i rflCil j Ccptcins Choica Crcodcd Fidi Fillets Choice Beef th Roast Your Family Lava r i. f J " 2 U.S.D.A. Tice tiponod local Tally Rod Havens . r. Chtk ftcD5t 12sw ' I Ears cf i fi Fresh Harvested Largo Full 4. Add two tablespoons butter or margarine. I. If you want to, add one can onions or one can I f. 289' Sivcet Worm Free the potato can. s. Adi salt, pepper, a little thyme or ether herbs. mushrooms. Cover. Instruct Poppa to bake this in moderate oven (about 409) lor about . hour, or until peas are done and chicken is thoroughly heated. K Preserves os IBwlOTyc - Heel n e wHg fans p BRnVy mu wm comwir mb iNii mt, anscs dlfd Mr im wiway iron mc. r bds |
