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Merrill s 3ve an interesting talk. ;t were played- rZe from the ward m at-at at-at the stake MIA ban-rre ban-rre Clara Thurman, Dor- Rasmussen, i.ar-nei wise n ?rwi.r Wilberg. Kenneth B ,i mi Ha Jean Macdonald .cipated in the fashion show ...flntML presented the in Sunday Talks were given by -ill and prayers were offered .joscoe Carroll and Lynnette Hmrnart on the Jr. Sunday 111 nrosram were Norman j. Dallene Thacker, Norma pr and Jimmy Gordon. ford Scouts returned Satur- - from a three-day trip to ai Lake where they enjuyed jngand hiking. John Stratt i ad LaVar Madsen took the .j to their camp site and Mr. Ht'.on and Merrill Roberts r j-ht them home. Boys par-baling par-baling were Verlin Nichols, kftilledee. David Hall. All- Thacker, Carl Wilberg, Har ;)!sen. Jerry Thurman. Rich- KSlratton, Robert Sakamoto. !,;:er Bandley and Gary Hud- Ralph and Evelyn Reading Castleton are the parents of a baby girl. The new arrival has two brothers. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker nd sons, Danny and Randy, are enjoying a vacation in San Francisco. Mr. an J Mrs. Joseph Gregory Greg-ory Sr. of Ord, Nebraska, visited visit-ed this week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Rob-bins, Rob-bins, LuJean Schoney and Gwen Robbins returned Monday from a ten day trip through the northwest and Canada. GRAND VIEW Conducted by Marilyn Yornif Grand View residents are invited lo call 0104 R2 "1 with personal items and olh- L er news. Miss Young Deanne Morgan presented the sacrament gem in Sunday School and talks wers given by Marilyn Young and Lowell Baum. Mark D. Graff was the speaker speak-er at the Sunday evening services. serv-ices. Grand View girls have challenged chall-enged Uieir fathers to a softball tame on Friday, August 31 at the Grand View school grounds. A semi formal dance was held ; Saturday evening under the di- irec'ion of the ward MIA olfic !trs. Refreshments were under the direction of the MIA Maids. Gordon Svvapp acted as master i of ceremonies for the program. Takin part on the program were Bernard Goodknight, Bar bara Carter, Maxine Harward, Marilyn Young and Lowell Baum. jane Beck -anient gem ;ool. ILL ATHLETE'S FOOT I "T-4-L BEST SELLER" n GENEVA PHARMACY 3E'S THE REASON: The j.-n grows deeply. You must 3ACH it to KILL it. T-4-L, . gaining 90 percent ako-;!, ako-;!, PENETRATES. Reaches bre germs. Your 40c back ra any druggist if not :;a;ed IN ONE HOUR. I Ltf B. II 1 P . IF i O 0 ) KELSCH'S ;0MPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah Railway or highway . . . which is the better . way ta ship your freight? Either way, for dependable, no-dc'oy movement ship it Rio Grande. The familiar HiorGramt , symbol of shipping satisfaction, is your guarantee of prompt and friendly transportation service.' Rio Grande freight trains, powered by smooth-rolling Diesel-electric Diesel-electric locomotives, carry, the nation's cartcad commerce on heavy-duty, high-speed steel highways across the direct central transcontinental route thru Utah and Colorado. Rio Grande motor trucks, driven by capable courteous operators, render vital daily pick-up and delivery service to scores of Utah and Colorado communities, many accessible only by highway. Rio Grande provides complete freight transportation for all its territory ' , . . whatever you're shipping, wherever you're shipping it, o Rio Grande bill of lading is your best buy in transportation. Your local Rio Grande representative is your friendly freight counselor ... let him serve you. ship it Ri(rGrc7i2Q J f i" " " Tl'zrt " I-- 7 1 l If'' "t JT,tsj -; ZZZ y 1 ' M ' '' I J. . j, , i Jjl s fctt i - - r.f (Confinuofi'on of standard equiprntnt and trim lUuitraltd it dependent on availability of maferaU 11 th r" iin it i r ii n ir 'ii Oife n f i o ' : ..to do more work for your money ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS This year again, mor fruck users are buying Chevrolet trucks than any other make. That's because only Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks provide pro-vide such a great combination of features at such low cost . . . features that make Chevrolet trucks tradition ally worfh more after years of service than comparable trucks of other makes even those costing many dollars more! Join the hundreds of thousands of truck users'who choose Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks overall others. ?NCHRO-MESH WANSMISSION BALL-GEAR STEERING VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES RIGID, CHANNEL-TYPE FRAMES REX1-MOUNTED CABS SPLINED AXLE-TO-HUB CONNECTION f I xz&A I F ? P. . ASHTON CO. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHOXE 1SS Utah Grid Fans Await Pro Classic Sept. 8 On the Pacific Coast and in the Midwest two of the nation's top professional football teams are preparing for their forthcoming forth-coming lntennountain West conflict, con-flict, a Sept. 8 classic that pits the Chicago Cardinals against he Los Angeles Rams in a University Un-iversity of Utah stadium grid battle. The coast aggregation, finalist in world series football last year, came up with a victory 58-14 over the Washington Redskins Red-skins in their first season test and will meet the Chicago Bears before tackling their close scoring rivals, the Cardinals, in the Salt Lake game. Final training of the Cardinals is under way, with five of their top rookies in camp after playing play-ing in the Chicago All-Star game last week. The rookies, top names in last year's college lis's, are Jerry Groom and Bill Gay of Notre Dame, Don Stone-sifer Stone-sifer of Northwestern, Don Joyce of Tulane and Lynn Lynch of Illinois. The Rams-Cardinals game promises plenty of color from all players, but there will be two on '(he field who have met on the competitive playing field many times in collegiate and professional play. They are Charlie Trippi, the Cardinals' Golden Boy from Georgia," an Ail-American who played for Georgia in the 1943 Rose Bowl, and Bob Waterfield, ace Rams back who first met Trippi when he played for UCLA in that same Rose Bowl tilt and who has met him time and time again 'in the ensuing years of Rams-Cardinals rivalry. Trippi that day in 1943 chalked chalk-ed up more yards than the en tire UCLA aggregation, but whenever he went down he found Waterfield on top of him or near him. The game ended 9-0 for Georgia, which fcives Waterfield more push than ever when Trippi 'is on the field against him. Waterfield and Norm Van Brocklin, the Rams great one- two punch team, did themselves proud in the Redskin victory. They'll find their traditional rivals in Trippi and Elmer Angs man, Noire Dame great on the Cardinals squad, in the Salt Lake City clash. When the Rams played the Redskins, Waterfield, Nevada's Tom Kalmanir, Crazy Legs Hirsch, Nebraska's Charlie Too-good Too-good and the Rams great Tom fears were among the starters 1 : BYU GAMES TO BE BROADCAST Announcement was made this week by Ariel S. Ballif, chair man of the BYU athletic committee, com-mittee, that all BYU football and basketball games of the coming year will be broadcast by KSL. The play-by-play broadcasts will be handled by Paul Royall and Dean Bennett. First game is ret for Sept. 14 under the lights at the Y s'adium. The Cougars' opponents are the Bengals from Idaho State college. , 9th, 10th Graders Must Rent or Buy Own Textbooks Ninth and Tenth grade stud ents at Lincoln high school are reminded that they must come to school prepared to pay textbook text-book rental fees and to purchase some texts. These two grades throughout the Alpine district are required to provide their own texts. All of the texts which were used in these grades last year will be available to the students at a reasonable cost. In certain classes such as typing, home-making, home-making, agriculture, driver training and some others, there will be charged a rental fee for the use of texts. These rental fees will be 50 cents for classes up to one semester, and one dollar dol-lar for classes lasting the entire year. For the regular academic classes history, civics, algebra, biology, etc., the texts will be purchased by the students. The man who starts out with the idea of merely getting rich won't succeed; you must have a larger ambition. John D. Rockefeller DEXTER TWIN TUB Y j ... ' - -V Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CU. 720 N. State St. Orem A k, Mining Solid Black Gold I'intah Basin miners stop up production of Cilsonile as now discovery creates demand for product s pipe insulating material. Utcih Gilsonite Pr Unique Pro For Insulating Pipes An exclusive method of insulating pipes has been developed by American Gilsonite Company usiig one of Utah's exclusive natural resources, Gilsonite. To be marketed undiT the name of Gilsulate, this hydro-carhon found in the Uintah Uasin, may revolu-1 ' name to the product, even though tionize the entire field of protecting pipes against heat loss and corrosion. corro-sion. Insulating a pipe with Giloiiluie calls for virtually no skilled lahor. A trench is dug, the pipe is laid, and powdered Gil:;ulute is poured around the pipe. When the pipe is heated to temperatures from 2."." to 375 degrees, the Gilsulate fuses, and forms a hard glassy inner coat. It tapers off to a more granular structure, which adds to its inau-lative inau-lative quality. Conventional methods of installing install-ing insulated and corrosion-proof pipes cost about IfH.fiO a foot, plus skilled lahor costs. Gilsulate coated pipes cost about 52.00 a foot, plus unskilled labor. The company' has applied for patents on the process developed by Roy E. Nelson ard J. H. Laker. Tests are being conducted now to determine the effects of low temperatures tem-peratures on the corrosion protection protec-tion qualities of the materials. Virtually the entire world's supply sup-ply of Giljonite. is found in Uintah Basin. It w-as discovered in 18S5 by Capt. Samuel Gilsjn, who gave his he probably never appreciated the importance of bis find. Gilsonite is a first cousin of petroleum. It occurs in vertical fissures fis-sures up to liKK) feet deep, varying in width from a fe.w inches to 25 feet. Waterproof, acid proof, and a perfect insulator, Gilsonite is widely wide-ly used making battery cases, electrical elec-trical parts and other molded articles. arti-cles. It is also an ingredient of varnishes, enamels, asphalt, plastics, plas-tics, paints, floor tile, building and roofing materials, inks, and soundproofing sound-proofing materials. Gilsonite can be converted into crude oil, and in 1949 a plant for the converc'on was built in Bonanza. Bonan-za. About 5(H) barrels of crude oil made from Gilsonite are injected daily into Kancely crude, which is piped to the Salt Lake Refining Company. Despite its many uses, Gilsonite may attain its widest acceptance because of its newly discovered quality of protection for pipe line of all sorts. See the New R E X A I It '"Nicest, Mechanical Maid" No Dust Bag or Filters Shampoos Rugs and Upholstery Call 959-R, "Bud" Cameron, O. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tires, including hydra-flation. Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders 8lh South End Stale Stmt Orem, Utah Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 117 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfaclior Experi advice In Styling. Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. j j Ladies smirt suits out of : men's. Dresses, formali and trousseaus. Ml 5 PR O T E C T YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE! With A STATE FARM LOW COST Liability Insurance Policy Call N. C. HICKS Local Agent Phone 12 19 No. Univ. Are in Provo for details Mrs. Miles Round has returned re-turned to her home from the Utah Valley hospital where sho rccen ly underwent a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield Hat-field have the brick work nearly finished on their new house on 17th South in Orem. Mr and Mrs. Sylvan Ras-band Ras-band cf Heber City visited Saturday Sat-urday wi h Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. Don't Buy a Mattress! Until You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 35 NORTH 3rd WEST ' PROVO PHONE 717 W 1 I r - i ... 'i 1 ft 3 il Elsctrfcity How Available To Nearly All Ferns In Area Served By Uuh Power & Ll.t With electricity now available to 97 of the farms in its service area, Utah Power & Light Co. joins the nation in celebrating Farm Electrification Week, Aug 26-Sept. 1. Yes, almost every farmer in this area now has or can have Reddy Kilowatt to help do his chores . . . and he can hire Reddy at the same low rates city dwellers pay . . . rates 24 below the national average on the UP&L interconnected system. But this is only the beginning. UP&L is finding new ways to put Reddy to work for the farmer . . . through co-operative research and improved facilities ... all to bring the farmer less work, bigger crops and mere profits. ' t f ' 1 . "t I .A v . 1 i lY"' ' - ft.. " W". -'&. - I |