OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 DREM-GENEVA TIMES County Sportsmen to Shoot Rabbits Feb. 1 In what is expected to be one Of the top sports events of the tinter season, scores of Utah County hunters will beat the bushes in the Levan area on Sunday, Sun-day, February 1, in the annual Moose-sponsored rabbit hunt. Buses are slated to pick up hunters in each Utah County city early on the morning of the hunt, and refreshments and luncheons will be served by the Moose committee headed by Elmo El-mo Allred. Blaine Norton will be one team captain with Harold Bunnell as the other. Safety precautions will be taken tak-en during the day. No rifles will be permitted in the party and guns will be inspected before loading buses. Plenty of rabbits have been assured the hunters by farmers of the Levan area who find the bunnies a nuisance. Buses will start the morning picku rat Lehi at 7a. m.Picku; ! " '" :''' WHAT'S WORTH? IT Did you know that your home's value has increased? increas-ed? Does your insurance cover that value? Are you insured? low ftp nn I LlLiluJ ver ro d rd 1 And rord TELLURIDE MOTOR PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager Proro, UFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PR0VE-F0RD TRUCKS Utah Power Reports 1947 Growth; Budgets 5 Million for 1948 Indicative of the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain area's growth during 1947 are the Utah Power & Light Company preliminary year-end figures announced today by George M. Gadsby, president. Highlighting the year's operation, oper-ation, Mr. Gadsby said, were the heavy growth in power consumption, con-sumption, a record increase in new customers, a sharp rise in residential and farm use of electricity, elec-tricity, and the successful meeting meet-ing of high year-end peaks with adequate reserves remaining. Utah Power's total sales of electricity during 1947 amount- at Orem is set for 7:45 a. m.and at 8 a. m. in Provo. All county sportsmen are invited in-vited to participate. They are urged to get tickets early, although al-though it will possible to get them on the morning of the shoot The group will return in Switch io OREM REAL ESTATE OREM has 1st class Grocery Stores 1st class Hardware Stores A fine Sporting Goods Stora The best in Furniture Stores The best in Lumber, Gar. ages. Cafes, Real Estate and Insurance, and children's stores . . . The more we stay at home with our trading, trad-ing, the faster Orem will grow. OSCAR ?I. ANDERSON Phone 087R2 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662R1 OREM REAL ESTATE n a - f V w,.r ro 143 horte f x? comfort! MoJ.W Tri. ' ' url .7. with ucrw Big Ioblri,. u - 'J .. Truckj CYerl every on .1 Com mat an wonder ther Truck, other ed to 935 million kilowatt hours, or 17 per cent above 1946 sales. The largest growth was in residential resi-dential and industrial classifications, classifica-tions, both up 18 per cent while commercial users consumed 15 per cent more electricity. The company added 6,590 new customers to its lines during the year to bring the total number num-ber of customers served in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming up to 141, 400. Since V-J Day more than 13,800 new customers have been added. This includes 670 new farms added to power lines last year to bring the total number of farms served by the company up to 21,100. Utah Power & Light Company construction expenditures for new and improved facilities during dur-ing 1947 totalled approximately $3,850,000 and the company has laid plans to spend $5,800,00 on construction in 1948. Important projects pfanned in this year's construction budget bud-get include rebuilding of a portion por-tion of the Olmstead flume in Provo canyon, additional work on the Grace, Idaho, flowline, a new substation at Malad, Idaho, and a new transmission line from Riverdale to Devil's Slide. Annual average residential and farm consumption of electricity elec-tricity on the company system increased 12.7 per cent, or 230 kilowatt hours over the 1946 figure to set an all-time high of 2,035 kilowatts against a nation al average consumption of 1435 kilowatts. Residential and farm users on the Utah company's system have increased their average annual usage by 110 per cent in the 10 year period just ended. These increased sales of electricity elec-tricity again caused the company to show decline in the average price of electricity to the residential resi-dential and farm consumer, despite de-spite rising costs of labor, fuel, and other items entering into the production cost of electricity. Revenue from electricity sales to householders last year averaged aver-aged 2.41 cents per kilowatt hour against a national average of 3.06 cents per kilowatt hour. This represented a 38 per cent decrease in the cost to householders house-holders on the Utah Power system sys-tem in the last 10 years. Mr. Gadsby's report revealed that 6,351 residents of Utah, Ida ho, Wyoming, and Colorado rep resent 60 per cent of the com pany's total stockholders and that these 6,351 own 58 per cent of the company's stock. J 12 r a a a '!0 Un,!., ,piKm S Jsst -..vno, Tlie, . L.: 'ZZT. '- "", Mis CMII In today ln "'C, T maket CO. Utah PHONE 1000 UST UP T3 19.5 LONGER! PLEASANT VIEW Edn Hansen 2028-M Sunday School will not be held next Sunday due to quarterly quar-terly conference being held at Scera. At the work meeting of Relief Re-lief Society last week a quilt was completed. Mrs. Briant Jacobs Ja-cobs furnished violin music. Plans were presented for the ward reunion which will be held Jan. 30. Next Tuesday the Social So-cial Science lesson will be presented. pre-sented. Ella Muhlestein is the class leader. Friday afternoon Union meeting meet-ing for all Relief Society officers offi-cers in Sharon Stake was neld at Pleasant View ward. After Mutual on Tuesday evening, eve-ning, a basketball game Mas played between Pioneer Ward Senior Scouts and Pleasant View Ward Senior Scouts. The game was very exciting and our team won by a close margin. Speaking of basketball, our ward is very proud to claim Leonard McKay, star of Provo High's team, and Ralph Willett, star of Lincoln's basketball team. Congratulations on your fine work, boys! Mrs. Julia Brown recently returned re-turned home after spending a month in Southern Arizona. She was there due to the illness of her daughter, who is remaining there until her health improves. Mrs. Richard Thompson, (Al-ta (Al-ta Hansen) and baby daughter are spending a few weeks in Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. Thompson is employed there at the present time. Mrs. Henrietta Miller sDent the past week in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac-Kay. Mac-Kay. Funeral services for Sam All-man All-man were held Monday in Provo. Pro-vo. The Allmans were former members of our ward before moving to California. All i-mi-ly members were here during the week. Eighteen neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Olsen surprised them at a farewell party at their home. The Olsens are moving to California Cali-fornia soon. Games and chat were enjoyed and a pot-luck supper was served. The BYU had charge of the Sacrament Services on Sunday evening. Mrs. C. D. Miller and Mrs. Lynn Lowry have been removed to their homes in Pleasant View from the Utah- Valley Hospital. The Adult Fireside was held at the Wilford Muhlestein home following the meeting. Florence Muhlestein, recently returned missionary, was the speaker and she related many interesting experiences while on her mis sion. Light refreshments were served. GODWARD GRAVITATION HELD ESSENTIAL TO SPIRITUAL PROGRESS The Golden-Text for the Les son-Sermon on "Truth" at all authorized au-thorized Christian Science churches chur-ches on Sunday, January 25, is from II Timothy, "Study to show thyself approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." Other Biblical citations included in-cluded in this Lesson-Sermon read, "I will praise thee O Lord, among the people: For thy mer cy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds" (Psalms 57:9, 10). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with K.y to the Scriptures, "Truth, spiritually spiritu-ally discerned is scientifically understood", (p. 275). "Man understands un-derstands spiritual existence in proportion as his treasures of Truth and Love are enlarged" (p. 265). "The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth, and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected re-flected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses sen-ses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere." (p. 516). The History of Mining in Utah (EDITOR'S NOTE t This is th tighta ( mines of the west and the mine and of approximately 2500 persons. After the discovery of the dis- One sensation in Utah's mining tricts of Bingham, Alta and Park history that failed to grow into City, prospecting spreaed south maturity was the old Silver Reef, along the Oquirrh range and the located about 21 miles north of t. camos of Dry Canyon. Ophir, George. Aecord'ng to legend ore Camp Fioyd, Mrcur ana further prospectet dissevered silver float to the south the districts of Eureka, which assayed $17,000 to the ton. Frisco and Silver Reef. He is reported ti have filled up his The Tintic district has long been shaft and left the country, return-one return-one of the most productive in ing with others to organize the Utah Owing to poor transporta- district in 1874. He worked nis tion facilities, development of the claims for a ten months but fail-district fail-district was not rapid until 1878, ing to find the lead to his rich when the rair.-oad came within 6 assay became discouraged and miles of the district. Prior to that moved on to other mining districts, time, however, considerable rich ore In 1875 others took up the search was gleaned from near the surface and their efforts met with consid-which consid-which was shipped to San Fran- erable success, shipping their ores Cisco, Calif., to Reno, Nevada, Bal- to Salt Lake Valley smelters Dur-timore, Dur-timore, Md., and even to Swansea, ing this Deriod 640 claims were Wales. filed around the Silver Reef and a Activity in Beaver County typical mining community grew up. reached boom proportions with the Like many of the high graoe discovery of the Horn Silver mine camps, Silver Reef soon languished, in 1875 and continued until 1885. but there are those who cling to During its heyday, the Horn Silver the ever present hope in mining-was mining-was one of the most productive it will come back. L Max Berg Named Provo's Man of the Year Max Berg was named Provo's "Young Man of the Year" at ex ercises conducted Monday by the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Joseph Smith building. Mr. Berg, an associate in the Berg Mortuary, was honored by the Jaycees and by Provo civic leaders for his outstanding rec ord of service to the city during 1947. He served as chairman of the 1947 March of Dimes and of the city beautification' committee commit-tee of the Centennial commission. commiss-ion. He served as subchairman of the Red Cross and Boy Scout drives. He is an active chamber of commerce member, Rotarian and Jaycee. Judges who named Mr. Berg to receive the distinguished service ser-vice award were Mark Anderson, Ander-son, Clyde Crockett, D. V. Treg-eagle, Treg-eagle, Clayton Jenkins . and LaVerl Christensen. GENEVA CREDIT UNION MEETING SET FOR FRIDAY The first annual meeting of the Federal Credit Union, sponsored spon-sored by the Geneva Recreuion association will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the G.R.A. building build-ing at the Geneva Steel plant for the purpose of electing directors dir-ectors and committeemen and to transact other business, accord ing to Claude F. Hawkins, president. pres-ident. Since its organization a year ago, the credit union has shown a healthy and consistent growth, having at the present time 535 active members. The credit union un-ion has $26,694 outstanding in share subscriptions and outstanding outstand-ing loans to 284 members of $24,053. Mr. Hawkins stated that a recommendation rec-ommendation for the payment of a reasonable dividend will be made in the annual report. The following members have been nominated for positions on the board of directors, credit committee and supervisory committee: com-mittee: Claude F. Hawkins, A. P. Hoelscher, J. Benson Egan, Frank S. Dain, Jack Leeman, Leo Kavachevich, Reid Unger-man, Unger-man, Jack Lee, Jim McCall, Dor-an Dor-an Johnson, Herb Mann, L. C. McFarland and Rulon B. Hansen. Following the meeting and election, the annual dividend dance will be held in the recrea tion hall. RAILROAD BOARD Representatives of the Railroad Rail-road Retirement board will spend one day each month in Provo. The main purposes of the representatives will be io an swer any questions that the rail road workers may have related to retirement pay, unemployment unemploy-ment insurance and sickness benefits. The office in the Labor Temple will be open on the third Wednesday of each month, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Religious truth, torn points of -it you will, has . to do with the being and gt ment of God, and is, of co illimitable in its reach. -Hitchco I WL in. ihsL JQchiUL ! Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW ; i Home Service Director Mountain Fuel Supply Company : DINNER A'LA DAGWOOD To help get your food budget back in trim after its bout Thanksgiving Dinner and the Christmas season we suggest as a that's inexpensive, quick and easy, and downright delicious: Broiled Stuffed Frankfurters Hot Potato Salad Pickled Beets Quick Cooked Canned Grapefruit Sections STUFFED FRANKFURTERS HOT POTATO SALAD Cut gash lengthwise in 12 frankfurters Insert In each gaah one of 12 dill pickle slices S. Secure each frankfurter with two toothpicks. 4. Fill bottom of broiler pan with..J lbs. eoeked potatoes, cubed 5. Cut in 1-inch pieces. S slices bacon ' I. Fry until crisp. 7. Remove bacon pieces and saute. 1 med. onion, chopped 8. When transparent add bacon pieces and c wins Tinegar 9. Pour hot mixture over potato slices. 14. Season with salt and pepper. 11. Place frank on broiler, insert and cover potatoes. 12. Broil, allowing five minutes per Bide. 13. Remove. Arrange on large platter with hot potato salad in center and franks arranged around. SPENCER PTA MEMBERS HEAR DENTAL REPORT The Spencer PTA met Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in the Lincoln high school. Dr. N. A. Snow, local dentist discussed findings in the recent examination of the school children. He reported that nearly every child showed some tooth decay. He stated that refined foods were" the principal cause of tooth decay and that a chauge in diet would help to retain re-tain teeth. Mrs. William A. Cox presided at the meeting. Mrs. James Norton Nor-ton made several announcements announce-ments concerning PTA activity. Mrs. Horace Snyder introduced Miss Ruth Moss, who played a piano selection. Truth and love are two of the most powerful things in the world; and when they both go together they cannot easily be withstood. -Cudworth FOR SALE SUNBEAM COAL FURNACE $50.00. 55 Roosevelt Ave. S. A. DAVIS Am. Fork. Phone 329 R giiiNiiimiiiinimiiii'miiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiimii 1 1111 niiiiini 1111 nun nut 111111111111111111111111111 1 iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimimiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 111111111111111111111111 11 Porter-Wheat Studio 1 32 West Center Provo Phone 102-M I ! THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY GIVE SPECIAL VALENTINE OFFER!! ONE BEAUTIFUL 8" x 10" COMPLETELY HAND OILED PORTRAIT COLORED THE FAMOUS PORTER-WHEAT WAY ONLY $4,50 4 Proofs to Select From With Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction CUPID KNOWS The best way to mend a broken heart is to send a beautiful I PORTER-WHEAT I i I fiiiiiiuiiiuiiuKiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiueiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiim titiiiiiiiniiiiiit)M iiiiiHiiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiniHiiniiiiiiiiiMiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMni)iiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHinii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiirMiiimiinnMiHiHmiiiiHiiuiiiHiiiKrn'ni with iienu Green Cabbage Oatmeal Cookies QUICK COOKED GREEN CABBAGE 1. Wash and shred. 1 med. head cabbage 2. Add. to. boiling water 1 tb. batter 1 t. salt 3. Cook in a covered casserole S minutes, or until barely tender. Stir occasionally occasion-ally to prevent sticking. 4. Serve at once. OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES Temp. 425 Time: 9-10 minute 1. Cream together c butter ij c. brown togar firmly packed 54 r. white sugar 2. Add..; 2 ejEffg, well-beaten a. Sift together 1'4 c. flour 1 U baking powder 14 t. salt Add alternately with. .. ! j e. milk .. 3 c. rolled oata 1 e. chocolate chips Ji c. chopped nuts 6. Bake. Yield four dozen cookies. SCIENTISTS 5AV TVHEVCAN Tell a man's intelligence bv-fhe shape of ws he. ad. can -Tell purtv wlll JEST BV WA'fCHlN Phone A PORTRAIT BY PORTER - The Perfect Valentine 5 &'?$j&&2Lo SI I IT 53 PORTRAIT FROM VERMONT Blanch ChrUitnitn Phon. 0654-J-l The monthly Primary Preparation Prep-aration Meeting for officers and teachers was held Thursday evening eve-ning at the home of Ora Guy. man. Mrs. Lavell Peterson gave the lesson. Those attending were Helen Carter, Ruby Harris, Katie Mitchell, Alice Hendrix, Lethia Burgnef, Francis Brown, Mil. dred Jacobsen, Lavell Peterson, La Vera Christensen, Shirley Park, Elvira Ford, Phylis Boren, Leola Sachett, Nelda King, Ora Guyman, Melpha Healy, Flora Dunn, and Beuhlah Phipps. After Af-ter the business and lesson was over the meeting was turneu into in-to a social honoring Lethia Burg-ner Burg-ner who is leaving the Primary. A program was given comprising compris-ing 2 songs by Max and Jay Healey; 2 accordian solos by Ar-lene Ar-lene Guyman; and a guitar solo by Joan Guyman. Refreshments' were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw and daughter were guests of her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cono-ver Cono-ver during the week. The M-Men and Gleaners of ' Vermont ward will hold a Fireside Fire-side Chat on Sunday evening at 7:30 at the home of Donna Wag-staff. Wag-staff. A special program has been arranged by those in charge. If you really want to know what this community thinks of BUNKERS ... watch lha crowds of smart buyers as lhey go in and out of our place of business. Our motto is to always adhere io the doctrines ' of consistency and Ihoughlf ulness , . . we, therefore, there-fore, assure you of 'fair trade.' Bunker's Golden Oil Laying Mash $4.69-100 lb. "Net. wt 20 Protein 0551 - R3 WHEAT O WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILDREN COMMERCIAL MODERN OR CONVENTIONAL LIGHTING v. AZ- : XJ?'' |