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Show ORLM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 1 . i I BEVERLY Nine Greenhalgh 0S64-J3 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. SacramenF meeting 6 p.m. Monday Primary 3:45 p m. Mutual 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Relief Society 2:30 p.m. The Relief Society held their opening social last week, with Zina Newell in charge of the program. A story was given by Donna Kitchen, and a harmonica solo was played by Nora Kofford with Mary Christiansen, accompanist. accom-panist. Games were played and (refreshments served, F. Blaine Greenalgh was in charge of the Sunday School program, pro-gram, with Orson Prestwich, John Hulet and Chrystle Dimick furnishing the program. Junior Sunday School was supervised by Mildred Dimick and the children chil-dren had a special testimony meeting. At Fast Day services Cecil Dimick was released as ward teacher supervisor, and Edward Ed-ward Lee was sustained to fill the position. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jepper-Bon Jepper-Bon was blessed and given the name Rebecca; the son of Mr. ad Mrs. Warren Thompson was named Thomas Waren; and the son of Mr. asd Mrs. Dennis Collins Coll-ins was given the name James Jones. A Scout court of honor was held Sunday evening with Henry . E. Raddatz, committee chairman in charge. The following a-wards a-wards were made to the Scouts: Tenderfoot badges to Dee Faus,-ett, Faus,-ett, Don Peterson and Charles Scholl. Second class badges to Robert Campbell, Gordon Jepp-erson Jepp-erson and Clark Wilkinson. Star award to Lynn Vernon; Life a-ward a-ward to Edward Lee and Ronald Eglund. Special merit badges were awarded to Uoyd Marsh-ton, Marsh-ton, Ronald Eglund, Edward Lee, Gene Mangum and Wayne Vernon. Ver-non. Personal health awards to Everett Watts and J. Clayton Watts. In the Explorer Scout group Wayne Vernon, David Kinser, Glen Parsons and Henry Keyes were given Life Scout badges ad special merit awards-Jay awards-Jay Shelton, Lynn Loveridge, Gene Mangum and Dan Allen also received special merit a-wards. a-wards. Primary officers and teachers who attended the tri-stake con-! vention in Pleasant Grove were Voniel Merrill, Oral Haslam, Orpha Farmer, Marie Deitlaf, Beverly Kilpack, Marjorie Keyes Naomi Warwood; Ella Lee, Janet Wellington, Besie Petty, Afton Young, Jeri Wood, Iva Dell Nelson, Nel-son, Eva Shepardson and Nina Greenhalgh. At last week's Primary Pri-mary there was 92 percent at ftendance. Wilda Allen was in charge of MIA on Monday, and a speech festival was conducted. Theme was Freedom. The Beehive girls gave a choral reading; Scouts County Planning Commission Outlines Activities Accent by the Utah County Planning Commission during September was on the proposed county-wide sewage district, the county road plan and a comparative compar-ative study of planning in the Central Utah area and other parts of the United States. Sewage District Petitions During September, the Utah County Planning Commission assisted with the preparation of petitions which are the medium through which cities in the county may express whether or not they wish to affiliate with a proposed county-wide sewage disposal improvement district. The petitions, signed during September by American Fork, Provo and Springville, are presented pres-ented as they come in to Utah County Commissioners who are empowered to propose the setting sett-ing up of an improvement district. dis-trict. As September ends, some cities in the county were still studying the petitions in order to formulate decisions. County Road Plan Finishing touches were put on the maps of the Utah County road plan in preparation for presentation to the Bureau of Public Roads and the Utah State Road Commission. 'Zoning Ordinance Library During September the Utah County Planning Commission began receiving zoning ordinances ordin-ances and maps from all parts of the nation. These maps and ordinances were requested In August correspondence. Purpose of the new zoning ordinance library is to compare Utah County zoning ordinances and city zoning ordinances with those of other parts of the nation nat-ion and to incorporate in our own ordinances those features which have proved most helpful in other communities. r I John Kitchen and Leland Marsh- ton gave a religious reading; a retold story was given by Beth A. Carter; a piano solo was presented pres-ented by Diane Long; a humorous humor-ous reading by Janice Chyno weth; and a duet was presented by Oral Haslam and Anne Kitchen. Kit-chen. An error was made in last week's news. It was stated that the speaker at sacrament meeting meet-ing was Delmont Young, instead of Delmar Davis. Members of the Junior Gospel Doctrine class enioved a tileas- ant evening this week at a class party. Mr. and Mrs. George L,ong and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kitchen were the committee in charge. Mixer games were played play-ed and refreshments were served serv-ed to about 45 members in attendance. SECOND BIG WEE Mrs. S. H. Blake spent Tuesday in Ogden with "her brother, S. J. Bevin. mm to vyi A FINELINE SHEAFFER Or Or Both i:ov;? o?cA a SAVINGS ACCQO KOVjI AT UTAH SAVINGS And ret roar FEES lovely Sheaffer Pen or Pencil let 125.00 Entitles Yoa to Either Pen or Pencil If your account is opened with $50.00 or more you art entitled to a complete set. 1. Current Dividend rat 00 Compounded Seml-annua!V " wO 2. You aro Invited to add e ou Savings Account any amount any time. 3. Yov can add to or withty tout taking account at any time. 4. 31. year of continuous operation. OVER ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT mm mvzm AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A saving Institution 172 WEST CENTER PEOVO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Mm nnber Ur'tftd States Savings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee f ederal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. I! "1 A "4-CHAMPA!GN 111- Prim c'Hcice 850 to 1300 years eM. Prof. John C. McGregor and archpologists from the University of Illinois have solved some of the mysteries about a longgone and forgotten Indinn tribe of northwestern northwest-ern Arizona. Two summers ago an expedition from Illinois explored 17 sites once occupied by the Cohonina Indians. A report published recently by the University of Illinois Press presents pre-sents their findings and studies for many months after digging in the field. Meanwhile Pro'ssor McGregor and his students from Illinois are again this summer in the area around Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon working with the Museum of Northern Arizona seeking answers an-swers to many remaining mysteries of the Cohoninas. The 158-page report issued today tells more about these people than ever before has been known. Summer Camps Professor McGregor believes that all the Cohonina sites so far found are summer camps,, most likely hunting camps, since even today the area offers good hunting. None of the houses had fires built inside them, evidence of occupation in j summer only. Tree rings In wood and charcoal found date the sites at 638 to 1090 A.D. Associated with the houses were remains of "shades," thatched roofs raised on posts to afford comfortable com-fortable shaded but breeze-swept summer work areas. Numbers of post spots at each site show the shades had been rebuilt several times, while the houses also show signs of repeated occupation and of remodeling. Practically all the pottery found was broken. Ninety-three per cent of the fragments were of the type which first led the Cohonina to be identified as a separate tribe. Although Al-though 7,200 pieces were recovered, this total is far below that to be expected from experience in similar sim-ilar excavations elsewhere. This points to temporary occupancy, occu-pancy, with everything valuable removed re-moved from a site each season. Another evidence is lack of many items which should be found at a regular home site, such things as stone axes, beads, ornaments, and the like. That leaves the question of where did the Cohoninas spend their winters? win-ters? This still is to be answered. Another question is, why were there no animal bones in garbage remains around their camps? These are found in almost every habitation site from present to most ancient. Professor McGregor surmises sur-mises the Cohoninas skinned their kills where they fell and cut the meat ready for drying to take back to the winter home. . Clothing from Leather That these Indians made clothing cloth-ing of leather is revealed by the finding of a few finely-made bone sewing awls the only bone remains re-mains of any kind. The print of cloth on the bottom of some pottery pot-tery shows that cloth wag common-place common-place enough for a soft new pot to be placed on it while being finished. Stones used for grinding meal, and rows of stones set into stream beds to divert water to garden plots show that these Indians farmed. One kernel of their corn actually was found, as well as a pumpkin seed, two juniper seeds, and walnut wal-nut shells. Some pottery not of Cohonina type, pottery designs, and house plans show evidence of trade and relations with other tribes. On the wall of a small canyon the archeologists found pictographs which may have been made by the Cohoninas. Ml 1 M I K 9? M -i , Mi MMimj.iKKWiMli t I . m W M W 1 w & it w r f i p n t I T III O- iiii a.' Republicans Say Truman Should Givi up Yacht WASHINGTON, D. C.-A few Republican Re-publican congressmen think the President should set the example of moderate living for the people, and so hold that Truman should give up his presidential yacht and airplane. Representative Auchlnloss (R., N.J.) told the House that the President Pres-ident could set a good example by "denying himself some of these luxuries." Another Republican, Schxlvner. Kansas, pointed out that about $500,000 of the $50,000,000,000 defense de-fense appropriation bill now In the House is earmarked for upkeep of the presidential yacht. You Take Potatoes, than Tomatoes Off the Same Vint MOUNDS, m. Double actioa was uncovered here recently when it was found that a single row of plants had produced both potatoes and tomatoes. Rev. I. H. Frailer seeded only potatoes In his garden plot, but the plants grew tomatoes on the vines and potatoes on the roots. Local naturalists pointed out that tomatoes and potatoes are members of the same (nightshade) family and occasionally both grow from the same seed or root. n " R S TUNA 11 Bite Size Can IY iSIlEATPKGs.ub 2c? CELERY Fresh green lb. 9c CAULIFLOWER lb. 13c CHERRIES VY 2g? JERGENS FACE SOAP 3Ba,s2gg HONEY GRAHAMS 21b,ph,53$ CATSUP M DINNER CLUB SALAD DRESSIIIG quart4S? Yams lb. 15c Onions I 10c m Potatoes RUSSCtS ion- 39c PILLSBURY JONATHAN 39PIE CRUST MDU2tt o , i h An Ann. nillirfv GARDEN 0fM kJUUGlOll IUI iv - I V-r"" yULIICO Medium canVr : ffL L SEE YOU LATER, HORACE. I JUS HOME AM' I'M AS HUNGRY AS A WOLF n f"eS!Sftw4 " i Z f wl f-OK tEND MI OUT . V.','it 4t.Jr ffrOSH.MOM! f FOR A JUICY, DROOLV - " yffiy WHY DON'TCHA I READY MADE FROM -- I4"V!. r A AtY MAKE THE I Ol O W 1 CL j v5Mm$-, pie? rr?A I .- I : nr lj r mesa h suptK YVAvmtr HOI KlSMm -tec v ri LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Can 7h:b cr Shn!i lzl ROo lb. v FRESH DRESSED PAJJ iREADY FRYING if Chickens lb. 69c PARTS ICE CREAM 149 Gallon V Gallon ?p 4 Quart -or NO. 1 DEXTOR 1 lb. Self-Service Package If Sliced Bacon lb. 49c. , U. S. GRADED GOOD Plan for a Barbeque Sirloin Steaks lb. 89c m Pork Roasts lb. 59c STOCKINGS ALL COLORS AND SIZES mid Cheddar Clioosc lb. 55c 3 Pair Yes, You Can Save More Money and Get More "GOOLr EATING" for LESS Than You Thought Possible at cSflW , 1 1 n Yii ! pi ts pvJ I M I MM ( I X if ir v tti m.i" jinn . Ml.:wnjnjgiWM p.m. Oi-eN StVfcN DAYS A WK I |