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Show OREM. GENEVA TIMES Thursday, May 13, 1948 rehabilitation Study For Utah Pheasants Set By State SPOTLIGHTING UTAH 1948 Tourist Travel All indications Co-op Life Elects Kirkham and Schenk Dr Francis W. Kirkham of iv,t 1048! Salt Lake City and John H. u.uiia c. ...... --- . . . T lMaH .. . ... it. .i.i.l ..:n u .u iicor VP for OIIIC11 JI iJ"6"" " ofK e S J for an upland bird refuge near Logan in Cache County, and a Utah risn ana uame uuk.wi, icui c,, t Rover on the board of oc ho announced world will Drobably decrease ; belvey J. noyer on me poara oi prVde Pheasant; anttedAerica, tourist d, c, the -ove rebaDimauon uay. w . " jiv'J ing held Saturday, May 8th in The state, having help from ing will cause more people to; the Dooley building y adquart federal Pittrnan-Robertson funds desire escape, rest and rey"0y h, oirpadv started setting up a ion in the form of travel, and.surance Company. series of pheasant sanctuaries, such vacations, will take placej Dr Kirkham was the founder all of them located strategically within the borders of this coun-;of the Association in 1938 and in the state's best pheasant try. ! has served as its manager since C0UntTy- ' Utah should enjoy greater , on who are hufry. : j .u: i, f- v, tourist travel than it did during r . tuot ihrv first time by the Utah director he enn al ear of ""J" wi next vear or the year after Is the purchase of a 60-acre plot "" Z';a ran i choose this state as their vacat- u T , ion destination. .4u, in TTtah Vi-nrw:i.r1 tnp state: Ti,:' t,,,.oi i Vacation travel has changed Zt'Z sUuation as Utlh is logically theigreatly during recent years. Not crossroads of the west and will i very long ago, ine average i sain in 1948 assume its position! ily enjoyed about one trip in a, rt h.rir.rhin i lifetime. This was either a hon- I eymoon trip, preferably to Niag- Value of Tourist Dollars j ra Falls, or a delayed trip to be t ;, ,.,, :r ,hr, iiron.t enioved after the man had re- single source of cash income in I t'ed from business. Now the the United States. It is also the situation is changed artf the an-r,.ni:,ha an-r,.ni:,ha ivnp of hinp.:nual or bi-annual trip is just a anri tho fa.irvt lo ob:ain. It de-'Part of normal living. This chan- .eU-s no natural resources; it! e brings a challenge to every ipr,v, no had deb's in its waker that can profit from tourist il.rnnfh rrfHit arrounts: it does r-anital fxoenditures. It does: possible hat the treatment xhey .rmiirp' however a keen a war-! receive and the information that f it.- ,.nrr,,i n Us given them will create a de- i of ingenuity and initiative,! sire to return and spend much i..u a.-, under-.c'ing of human. m,,rc ,,me next year-K year-K it,. and tl.eir desires and; A Workable Tourist Program news. W'lviher U'.ah will at la .tj To be able to create the prop-receive prop-receive its just share of the tour- j er impression on the tourist, ist trade will depend largely on ! each person who meets the pub-all pub-all our residents who meet the lie whether management or per-p-.blic, no matter how inexper- sonnel, should possess the fol-nre fol-nre ' in public relations such lowing tools: 1. An adequate people may be. , knowledge of the community . ,, - . and state; 2. A knowledge of the All CommuniJ.es Ca n Get 1 ; t u- i j . average tourist, his needs and Their Share 'desires; 3. A knowledge of how An improved standard of liv- to meet people favorably, rg of its residents is of interest Such tools are not difficult to lo every community. The sad obtain. The S'ate Department fact rema ns, however, that of Publicity recognizes its res- thern thev will be live-tranned wh le tows and cities sit back possibility to the residents of ancf rr.ovej to other regions near wirhtully hoping for a new in-jthe whole state in helping them by, Leonard said. du.siry with large payrolls or in-' to improve their standards of creasea agriculture mrougn ev-, living through the benefits of in- we are going into this pheas- entual completion of the Centra! ant program thoroughly", the Utah project, thousands of tour director said. "We have several; Kt dollars roll right past our of the department will cooperate j then. I Principal item of business conducted by the membership i at the annual meeting was vot ing for an amendment to the Article of Incorporation requiring requir-ing that a majority of the Board of Directors be members of the Farm Bureau. Another part of the amend- mnt requires the election of a board member from states other than Utah when the cooperative company writes insurance in ty near Tremonton in the heart of this choice birdland. Eighty acres have been purchased pur-chased at Roosevelt, and 60 acres ac-res in the Duchesne vicinity. Negotiations are under way for an 80-acre plot in the Vernal district, and 40 acres in Emery County near Castle Dale. 1 The game uepartment, Leonard Leon-ard pointed out, has already purchased pur-chased and planted a 120-acre piece in the Cedar City region, and another near Burraston Pond in Juab County. Richfield fcanctuary between Richfield and liienwood in a top-rate pheasant eoun'ry hps also bei. n started. travel. If strangers race through state this year, it is quite .jyluiC-J, U.c uli, will seed it properly, and make Ihe necessary necess-ary improvements on it for an ideal game bird cover. Part of each plot will be fenced with vermin-titc wire to keep cedents and other predators off the premises pre-mises so young birds can be raised. Tht:-e refuges will be closed at all t:;-r-es and guarded. When the birds become too plentiful on creased tourist trade. With this fhonoht in mind renrespntatives full-time experts working on doors every month and stop in pheasant production in this some other area. Utah's major Itate. We will handle each sanct-; problem, for the next two or uuty differently, according to three years, is less to attract Ifle natural surroundings and ! more people to Utah than it is to the factors' particularly effecting prolong the visit of those who that locality. We expect some come into or throueh the state. definite results on the pheasant! Another major project should be City, will bring picture in a few years." ' I to create such a favorable im- response. in any request that the commun ities may make for on-the-ground assistance and advice in putting programs of this type into immediate operation. A re quest made to the Department at 8 West 2nd South. Salt Lake an immediate GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 050-R4 The meeting of the S.I. club, which was scheduled for last 1 Friday was postponed and will jbe held this Friday at the homel j of Arthella Felkner.-j Felkner.-j Mrs. Arthur Clyde entertain- a Stanley party on Wednesday. D. H. Johnson of the Stanley, company displayed and demonstrated demon-strated their products. Compet- When bursting buds and nesting birds Proclaim that Spring's arriving. It's time to put your car in trim For happy summer driving. i t rzAsj YCS it's spring! Time to shake off those winter blues! Time to get your car ready an' rarin' to go, for warmer djys uhtad. Just drive up to your Utah Oil Station or Dealer and say "7 Star Spring Check-up!" You'll get an afl-around car-restoring service by a trained Service Specialist. He'll go over your whole car with his Specialised Lubrication Service and a thorough check of all trouble points. Worthwhile? You bet it is, 'cause you'll have happier springtime driving that's for sure! when your car's revived and refreshed by a 7 Star Spring Check-up. .(UTOCO) 6AS0llNf An oil change to summer grade VICO will put new life in your motor A Highly Refined and Long-Lasting Motor Oil 9 OTHER FINE OILS PERMAIUBE Removes the "Gooh Improves the "Go!" QUAKER STATE America's favorite 100 Pennsylvania motor oil ARROW For reliable lubrication at low cost Pilot With Broken Neck Flew Fighter During War WASHINGTON. A former army bomber pilot testified that he was required to fly 15 combat missions mis-sions with a broken neck before medical officers would ground him. He Dew the missions strapped to his seat and with a board strapped to bis back, he told a house armed services subcommittee. subcommit-tee. His neck bad been broken, he said, when bis plane crashed in flames in the China sea. The testimony was given by Lt. Thomas L. Frazer, Adrian, Ga. He was one of four crippled officers who told congressmen that they have been unable to get disability retirements despite severe wounds. The other three were ground officers, of-ficers, and all had started their army careers as enlisted men. They are Capt Charles Ogden, San Jose, Calif., Congressional Medal of Honor Hon-or winner; Capt. Frederick J. Brea-dy. Brea-dy. North Wilbraham, Mass., and Capt. Thaddeu? S Moore. High-lpnd High-lpnd Park. Mich Frazer, who wore a high neck brace as he testified, said his injury was first diagnosed as a muscli- strain He fiew until one arm became paralyzed, then hospital hos-pital examinations showed that his neck had been fractured. He has been a patient at Walter Reed hospital here since last October Oc-tober He said he was wearing the brace when Ihe army discharged him. The committee called Frazer and the others as witnesses in its Investigation of the army and navy retirement systems. The ancient Greeks and Romans were pork eaters Homer, In the "Odyssey," tells how Odysseus (Ulysses), returning from his travels, trav-els, first sought the dwelling of his faithful servant Eumaeus, "the divine di-vine swineherd." A much later but no less celebrated cele-brated swineherd was the American philosopher Emerson, elevated to the office of "public pig man" by his neighbors of Concord, Mass. Leonardo da Vinci, inventor and scientist as well as one of the great Rennaissance painters, invented the spit upon which pigs are barbecued. And it is reported that comple tion of his masterpiece "The Last Supper" was delayed while he improved im-proved the blades of a machine he had invented for the making of sausage. In such esteem was the curing of pork held in Spain that Cervantes, writing of Don Quixote's lady love, rapturously described her as "the best hand at salting pork of any woman in all La Mancha." those states. In discussing the amendment Frank G. Shelley, Secretary of the organization pointed out that nearly all members of the board of directors in the past have been Farm Bureau members mem-bers and that the amendment would not represent a departure from past board composition. He pointed out, however, that the American Farm Bureau Federation Fed-eration ' has been negotiating with the Utah organization looking look-ing toward the possible extension exten-sion of a Cooperative Life of America into the eleven western west-ern states under the Farm Bureau Bur-eau sponsorship. "It is to take the step in the direction of closer clos-er relation with the Farm Bureau Bur-eau that this amendment is proposed," pro-posed," Mr. Shelley said- r Y lei i i 'i ttu'Lbi tut -v T J l.'i do it! i MONDAYS 8 PM Sponsored- by Chevron Cas Stations K-O-V-0 960 On Your Diq itive games were played with prizes going to' Minnie Snow, Dorothy Johnson and Essie Jep-person. Jep-person. A tray luncheon was served to Minnie Snow, Cora Davis, Mabel Williamson, Dorothy Dor-othy Johnson, Hattie Carter, zella Burns, Essie Jepperson, zina Ogren and the hostess. The officers of, the Elders quorum yheld their meeting at the home of Carl Ogren. After the business meeting was over other friends and relatives joined join-ed the group and a party celebrating cele-brating Mr. Ogren's birthday was held. Games, music and social soc-ial chat were the diversions of the evening. A delicious lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ver-lin Ver-lin Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow, George Hills, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brandon, Mr, and Mrs. La Von Wyley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Snyder, Mrs. Clara Hiltz and Mr. and Mrs. Ogren. The Relief Society work and business leaders had charge of the meeting on Tuesday. Two quUts were made. Mrs. Mable Tucker conducted the meeting. Next Tuesday at Relief Society Soc-iety meeting Thelda Lunceford and Mrs. Young will give the literary lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde and son, Clifford were entertained entertain-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson of Windsor ward on Sunday. After dinner the party drove to Cedar Fort and through Tick canyon. Mrs. Annie Buckner, who has been visiting with relatives in Magna, returned home on Saturday. Sat-urday. Mrs. Lillian Jones spent Sunday Sun-day in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughter, Mrs- Inez Lewis, who is ill. Mrs. Edith Dawson, a sister of Mrs. Lewis is going to Salt Lake to stay for some time visiting with her sister. Friends will be happy to learn that Laurence Gibson, who has been ill in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, is greatly improved im-proved in health and returned home on Saturday. - Primary conference was held Sunday evening, with President cn luiuisuu in cnarge r Happiness Rainbow" Was as the theme of the projrram directed by Nida Boswell counselor. Happiness attribute were portrayed in song ,S speech and a rainbow was erect ed on the stand. Jenny Lee Bhli and Doil Waters were the rea? ers. Music was in charge of i Beardall, chorister and t a McEwan. oreanist. s v ! Jones offered the closing pra A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Arthur Ivie foiw ing church on Sunday evenin? B. M. Jolley was the speaker Luncheon was served to a largo giuL, w jvuiig vcupie. v special meeting WU1 h held in the church on Thursday evening. The stake presidency and members of the High Coui cil will be present with a sp. ial message. A good attendance Next Saturday will be work day at the stake welfare farm. Planting and other work is plan, ned for the day. The bishopric requests that all who are able turn out to help with this work. World's Greatest Regional Network tfiUfmimmtHinmwmuMiiHmmmuif f i SHOE REPAIRING ( 3 WHILE YOU WAIT I Louis Kelsch & Sons! 3 i Complete 1 Foot and Shoe , Service 1 3 At the. BOOTERIEI s Phone 707 154 W. Centerf 5 3 7iHHIIUIlMmilUffllHllimillllHlllimKItWUUIIIII(flimHtHlitllllllllilllf& 1 Ever loW rs in that of tilt! (till COIPIM MIT till HTT. ITII Drive in for a 7-Star Check-up at your UTAH OIL REFINING CO. STATION or DEALER J. B. Seethaler J. A. 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