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Show OREJI-GENEVA TIMES sfotlig:iti::g utaii Governor Lays Corner-stone Governor Herbert B. Maw, the Utah Publicity and Industrial Development Comission and Vernal Ver-nal City officials joined in corner stone-laying exercises for the Ut-Field Ut-Field House of Natural History Hist-ory at Vernal, October 16th. Built by Publicity and Indus- Uncle Sam Says Many tributes will be paid news paper boys on annual Newspaper Boy Day this month. Thousands of newspaper boys are member of thrift clubs, sponsored by the In-ternational In-ternational Circulation .Managers' Association. Perhaps no greater konor will come to these boys than te point them out as school boys who are demonstrating how to go into partnership with their; Uncle Sam In building a growing fund for future education. By Investing their newspaper boy earnings In U. S. Savings Bonds regularly, they are getting their Uncle 8am to pay part f the expense. Tour bond officer T banker will explain how regular bond buylngs can provide four year of college education, one year of which will be paid for by your Uncle Sua as Interest on your Investment. U. S. Triatury Dtptrtmtnl Topp's Drive-Inn 3a::::a8ui::sa:s l:::::::::i::u' FAMOUS FOR FINE HAMBURGERS Braakfatt-Lunch-Dianar 5ih WEST Fir.ST NORTH your farm v petroleum J t r 17 Your nearest Utah Oil Refining Co.; i distributor can supply you. Gasoline, distillate, motor and trader fuel, lubricants, accessories. Telephone him and he'll be out to $ce you! h UTOGO js ,t, trial Development Department funds totaling $200,000 00, the museum is about one-fourth completed. com-pleted. When finished, the museum muse-um will house Indian artifacts, geological specimens, and fossilized fossil-ized prehistoric animal bones. The building will also accommodate accommo-date a State Publicity Department Depart-ment information booth for tourists, tour-ists, thousands of whom will visit the museum when passing through thro-ugh Vernal, on U S Highway 40. The Uintah Basin has long been an attraction to geologists, archeaologlcal students, petroleum petrole-um geologists, paleethnologists, and others. Brigham Young Statu at Washington. Wash-ington. D- C. A seated figure statue of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young, life-size with full flowing beard such as he wore in mature life, is scheduled to be placed.in the statuary hall of the national capitol, Washington, D. C- The work will be performed by the greatgrandson of Brigham Young, the famous sculptor, Ma-honri Ma-honri Young, who will leave soon for Italy, where he will supervise sup-ervise and finish cutting the Statue from Carrara marble. The statue will be completed and ready for placement in the nation's capitol during the fall of 1948. Members of the committee who have arranged for the statue and unveiling ceremonies, are Gov. Herbert B. Maw, Mrs. E. E. Erickson, state senator J. FOR THAT HOMECOMING GET-TOGETHER Drop In At The SILVER STAR UTAH'S MOST EXCLUSIVE DINING SPOT or.EM 1 block West on Geneva Rd. 7 y .j 7 f s OA nw o:t ra:::::3 co. CempI' ; lii of Ft?rsftum Prwluetf far tfct Farm Welton Ward, Brigham City; Sen. W. Wallace Houston, Pan-guitch; Pan-guitch; Rep. Mrs. C L, Jack; Representative Ruel Christensen, Ephraim, and Rendell N. Mabey, speaker of the house. The commission com-mission named above have worked in close cooperation with the Young Family Asociation. Win Plant Scheduled For Utah Plans are rapidly being completed com-pleted for the establishment a wine bottling plant for Salt Lake City, it is reported by George H- Lunt, member Utah liquor control commission. Mr. Lund said that the wine would be shipped to Utah in carload lots and bottled here- More than $200,000 of Utah private capitol is available for building the new plant, Lunt said. Would Process Wool In West A plan is now being studied by Utah and Wyoming wool growers, gro-wers, state officials and others to process wool in the west instead in-stead of shipping it to Boston. It is pointed out that under the present custom of shipping raw wool to Boston, wool growers pay freight charges on 60 lbs. of dirt in every 100 pounds ot fleece. A full investigation has proved that wool can be processed in the west as well as in the east and with a huge advantage to wool growers. Millions Spent on Utah Roads Utah has brought to recent completion over one million dollars worh of road constructin, it is announced by Layton Max-field Max-field of the State Road Commission. Commis-sion. Of the four projects completed, com-pleted, the largest was a four-lane four-lane highway of concrete and bituminous reaching 5.3 miles to Brigham. Cost was $681,916. Judge: You say your hus band turns you into a canary, and feeds you a few crumbs and uib3b jpeq noX saSueqa uaqj Woman: That's right, judge. Judge: Is that so, sir? Magician: Yes, but I should really turn her Into a sparrow and let her find her own food Mother: I'm surprised at you! This is the third time you've come home and forget the lard. Daughter: Oh, it's so greasy it just slipped my mind. Son: Father, can you write in the dark? Dad: Well, I could try. Son: Swell, turn out the lights and see if you can sign my report re-port card. A SEE CUn virvr TICKER FlYFfiS ;NV? Get Your Watch Repaired By An Expert! Ml Work FullT Guarantaadl DAYIIES JEWELRY CO. PROVO ni;::n:rj::K:::::i::::::::-j::::::::::un:::::::::::a (fiUi'i: viTAf.::::3 7 hex years ago this week Winners of the Ladies' Auxiliary Auxil-iary of the Orem.. Chamber of Commerce received their prizes at the Seminary building when Carl Rohbock addressed the group on "Shrubs and Flowers for Fall Planting." Mrs. Robert Wright recieved a beautiful plant from the Orem Fower Shop for the most beautiful beauti-ful flower garden; Mrs- Theo Farley Sr. for the most beautiful rock garden; Mrs. R.T. Memmott, the most beautiful petunia bed; Mrs. Carl Farley for the best lily pool; and Mrs. Emil Hansen for the most beautiful verbenia bed. Mrs- Joseph Madsen Sr. enter tained her family on her sixty-eight sixty-eight birthday. T. C- Herbertson, principal of the Spencer school, was elected vice president of the Utah Teach-rs' Teach-rs' Welfare association. A ten pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson. John-son. MEATS FOR SALE Pot Roast (Baby Beef) 9c lb. Leg o'Mutton (tender) lOclb. Mutton chops. 10c lb Mr. and Mrs- Glen Rowley announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby daughter. Harold Brereton won $150 while attending to theater at! Logan, Ut. Mrs. James Nuttall and three children of Idaho Falls returned home following a visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. William M, Davis returned home following a five months stay at Yellowstone Park where he was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gillies and family left for a visit with relatives rel-atives at Richfield- Mr and Mrs. Neldnn Olsnn nf Salt Lake City visited here with Mr. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson. Carl R. Andreason left for Los Angeles for employment at the Chase Electric Co. Mrs- Kenneth Olson was hostess hos-tess to members of the R. Club at her home. Mrs. Wesley R. Harding nar-owly nar-owly escaped serious injury to herself and car as a coal truck driven by Gerald N. Norton of Salt Lake City attempted to pass her as she signaled to turn into the lane at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris Har-ris and son, Wendell, of Chicago, visited the home of Mrs. Lexia Harris. Sylvia Offret and William Pat. ten announced their November marriage- SELSCH'S Shoe Service OnJy Best Quality Materia Used; Only Finest Quality Workmanship Provo, Utah i0tHiil:i:lil end i?.o:s - SKYSTREAKS r V l.:. The Navy captured the world'! ipeed record In August, 194?, and,, five days later, broke it with the Jet-propelled "Skystreak," shown above. Piloted by Comdr. Turner E. CaldweU, Jr., USN, the plane flew 640.7 1 miles per hour in the first test at Muroo Field, Calif. Within a week( MaJ. Marion Carl, USMC, set new mark of 650.6 miles per hour in the same plane. (OlEcitI U. S. Ntvr Pbototfpb) Didn't Want Trip West, Hid 12 Days Under Porch FAIRBURY, NEB. A 13-year-old high school girl told how she hid for 12 days under the porch of a girl friend's house, rather than go on a vacation to Yellowstone park. This city of 7,000 had been searching search-ing for Ardith Jones ever since she disappeared. Police found her, questioned her and then took her borne. Ardith said she spent almost all her time under the porch. She lived on canned goods she filched from a fruit cellar behind her hideout He Nosed Out Ponies In End, His Profit $26.41 SAN FRANCISCO. The bangtails can be beaten, Victor M. Nielsen assured the court but the percentage percent-age Isn't anything to shout about. Nielsen, testifying In a divorce case, pulled out a little black book on bis bets to counter his wife's claims that he has squandered the family's money on race horses. In two years, he told the court, ha had bought $311,000 worth of pari-mutuel pari-mutuel tickets on an original capital Of $4,500. His profit? $26.41. Largest City park Phoenix, Ariz., has the largest city park In America, South Mountain Moun-tain para which is 23 H miles square. Exclusive Responsible DRY CLEANING PHONE 42B-W l.:0DERII CLEANERS & DYERS 44 SOUTH 2 WEST ProTO, Utah coons of the HANSEN CANDY CO, Makers of Good Candies 820 West Center WELCOME BACK B.Y.U. GRADUATES Offering the finest in memorial services, the tradition tra-dition of the Valley Mortuary rivals that of that great university founded by Brigham Young. For f ine, sincere service call VALLEY MORTUARY Gas Warm Air FURNACES P. L. LARSEII CONTRACTOR Plumbing - Heating - Mechanical Industrial 343 West Center Street TO RECORD IN THE WAR ZONE "Wiy don't you enter for the prize plan for the Universal peace?" "What's the prize?" "A fine hand-painted stone war-club." war-club." Joe: (arguing with friend) Listen, Lis-ten, don't I go to school, Stu pid? Jack: Yes, and you come home the same way. H0:.!E CODERS' HEADQUARTERS Utah County's Finest Hotel HOTEL ROBERTS A small adjustment may put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it in for expert tervice. Our men are factory-trained in repairing Parker, Sheaffer, Ever-sharp Ever-sharp and all other makes. 17. E. Mi JEWELER RADIANT HEATING Phone 371 0h fHwi telle i FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M The Daughters of the Pioneers Pleasant View Camp, held their first meeting of the season at the home of Alta Allred, Thursday Thurs-day evening- Each member present pre-sent related a pioneer story or incident. Nora Ashton and Faun Noren assisted Mrs. Allred as hostess. A delicious luncheon completed the evening. Relief Society officers and class leaders held a business meeting Friday evening at the home of President Edna Hansen. Plans for the next three months work were made-Ella made-Ella Muhlestein will present the social science lesson at Relief Re-lief Society Tuesday. All women of the ward are urged to attend. Morbelh Snow is in California Child Is Swept Ashore; Life Is Saved by Oxygen OCEANSIDE, CALIF. An uncoa-icious uncoa-icious baby, identified as 18-month-old Suzzane Marie Rodriquez, was swept ashore at the feet of a fisherman. fisher-man. The fisherman applied artificial respiration. Later the fire department depart-ment arrived with a resuscitator. Firemen administered oxygen and the child's eyes fluttered open. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren-aldo Ren-aldo Rodriquez of Los Angeles, said the child had toddled away from their tent without being missed. Wed 10 Weeks, He Divorces Wife Who Couldn't Cook SEATTLE. Paul E. Newton, 65, was cooking his own food again. Newton was granted an uncontested uncon-tested divorce from his wife, Theda, because she couldn't cook. They had been married 10 weeks. Newton told Judge James T. Law-ler Law-ler that he had known his wife for 43 years and always assumed she Was an excellent cook. "I tried one pie," Newton said sadly. "That was enough." GOON'S FURNITURE AND AFFLIAIIGE 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Provo, Utah WELCOME LARGEST TOYLAND L YOUR ONE YOUR HOUSE Provoking Personalities by Dick Romney THE DOMESTICATED PRIP WHO ' AROUND THE HOUSE IN AN APRON DOES THE PISHES ANP THS HOUSEWORK, ANP EVERY WHIM OF THE HIGH COMMAND- HIS BATTLE-AXE WIFE. J. REED KINS SYNDICATE, Inc. Stows Henpecked or not He's off to the Homecoming Homecom-ing game in his new Kaiser that he boitght from c:cx mm tors rig. 361 West Center . Provo Phone 742 Thursday, October 23, 1947 Candy U Them ! American tooth paste has founj favor with Finnish children as I substitute for candy. The sweetisB, taste of some of the dental prepara tions make a strong appeal to th youngsters who have been starving for sweets for seven years. Rtfl cently the American Red Crosa dl tributed dental paste to the school children at Kouvola. On their waj home the little ones grew curioui about the foreign gifts, tasted tha cented contents and liked tha past so much that the tubes soon wera empty. on business. Bruce Miller is home in a ten day furlough. He accompanied accompan-ied his father to Manti district deer hunting. Mrs- Ferron Jones is visiting with her sister in Shelly, Idaho for a few weeks. A Sharon Stake m- i. leadership meeting was held ThurcHnv pvenina in the Plea sant View Chapel. A similar meeting is to be held mommy during the coming season. Mrs. Clark of Delta is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. Dnn fiearle. Mrs. Searle has been removed to her home from the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs- Zella Colvin has returned return-ed home after spending a -week in Bingham. The Sunday School Organization, Organiza-tion, under the direction of Melvin Jex, took charge of the Secrament Services Sunday Sun-day evening. John Wall and Alice Ogden were the speakers. MacKay Allred played a piano solo and the ward choir furnished furnish-ed musical numbers. Two fireside chats were held Sunday evening. The Adult fireside fire-side was held at the Lynn Taylor Tay-lor home. Arthur Butler, here from England, spoke and favored favor-ed with musical numbers. The M-Men and Gleaner girls chat was held at the Douglas Allred home. Eda Longbone, also from England was the interesting interest-ing speaker. Light refreshments were served. HOMECOMERS ItJ UTAH COUNTY STOP FOR FURNISHINGS U 1 |