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Show J OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, August 21, 1C47 rrl PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M The Gospel Message Sunday school class held a party at the home of Edythe Trotter recently- Group games and dancing were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments re-freshments served. A chicken dinner was enjoyed by the same group last week at the Ruth Martin home. Twenty-five class f "members enjoyed the pleasant affair. The Relief Society was in charge of the Sacrament services servic-es Sunday night. George Muhle-stein Muhle-stein gave a fine talk on "Why we go to Church." The Patten sisters trio, Lois P. Downs, Er-ma Er-ma P. Brailsford and Diantha P. Ekins, furnished the musical program, pro-gram, which consisted of compositions compo-sitions written by Sam and Mar-garite Mar-garite Jepperson and Florence J. Madsen . The M-Men and Gleaner girls held a fireside chat Sunday evening eve-ning at the Jean Davis home. George Miller was the speaker; his subject "Parent and Child Relationship." Forest Allred entertained en-tertained with vocal solos. The hostess served light refresh-' ments. I The Stake Fathers and sons outing held Wednesday at Saratoga Sara-toga was attended by a large group from Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurr, Mrs. David McKay and Mrs- Omar Hansen attended the Gurr family fam-ily reunion held last Saturday at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Ci-ty. Mr. Gurr won the prize for having all his family, except Wanda present. Wanda is serving in the mission field . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muhleslein in company with Mr. and Mrs-Roy Mrs-Roy Muhlestein of Salem, are enjoying a weeks vacation &t Yellowstone park George Ashby, Robert Olson, Ray Hanks and Rodney Kimball of the Stake High Council were visitors at the Priesthood and Sunday School meetings. Mr. Elton Robb and three members of his Sunday school class, Nyra Colvin, Blaine Tip-petts Tip-petts and Joan Lee visited services serv-ices at the Catholic church last Sunday. Mrs. Betty Ercanbrack and son are in Lewiston, Montana, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. ' LaMar Ercanbrack Ercan-brack spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. They were there for the testimonial given in honor of Howard Campbell who is leaving leav-ing for the Canadian mission i'ield. Howard is a nephew of the Ercanbracks. ' Mr .and Mrs. T. Earl Foote have returned from a ten day vacation trip through Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Richfield Rich-field have purchased the Omar Hansen home. They have recently recent-ly returned from Hie California mission field and we are happy to have them join our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKay of Salt Lake City, former Pleasant Pleas-ant View members, Mrs Mary McKay and Mrs. Henrietta Miller Mil-ler enjoyed a vacation trip through Yellowstone park. Rulon Cluff and Evan Bean are playing in the state F.F.A. band at the fair grounds in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Horace Bean ws hoste-ess hoste-ess Thursday afternoon to her cousins club. The afternoon was spent in visiting and sewin?. A tasty lunch was served to Mrs. Martha Paxman, Mrs. Jrace Sowley, Mrs. LeRoy Pay, Mrs-Hattie Mrs-Hattie Axelson, Mrs. Larence Sowby, Mrs. Nephi McLachane, and Mrs. William Foxley of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lottie Booth, Mrs. Lawrence Maycock and Mrs. Virginia Poulson of Orem; and Mrs. C W. Love, Mrs. Helen Call, Mrs. J. E. Harrison and Mrs. R. E. Gammell of Prcvo. Soldier Travel During World War II, soldiers and sailors on furlough traveled 100 billion bil-lion miles on American railroads at a special reduced rate only a little more than half fare. FIRE! I'll say there is a fire! We started a big one when we opend this big mart! You folks recognized something good when you saw it and our competition has been howling ever since. They don't like our low prices! They don't like our big mart, or the service we give! They want you to still shop in the little stuffy store. They have done everything they could to stop us from trying to shut off our source of supply to causing the city to pass a Sunday closing ordinance, which is not le-gal. le-gal. We would like to go fishing too, but our big pleasure is to serve you. It pleases us to please you and we are doing it from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day of the week. Continue to shop where your business is appreciated. Tell your friends. No parking problems at ESQUIRE'S. Kcnsss (His 'Another Jcckpct DODGE CITY, KAN. Fifty acres in a 10-hour day . . . wheat making 30 bushels to the acre . . . that's 1.500 golden bushels the result of one day's harvest with a self-propelled combine and a couple of busy grain trucks. Still, to be reckoned with, but not nearly so disturbing a factor as it once was, bad weather may slow up operations here and there along the way, but time lost is soon made up when skies clear. The self-propelled combine, since its mass demonstration in the Massey-Harris harvest brigade during the critical harvest years of 1944-45, is the rule today wherever wheat is grown. By the hundreds hun-dreds they work their way up from Texas, through the panhandle, to arrive in Kansas about mid-July; then into Nebraska, the Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota. Many cross the border into Canada. With winter wheat crcp estimated at more than a billion bushels (Kansas alone is expected to yield 284 million bushels) there v.ili be wheat aplenty for the U.S. and a sizeable surplus available for the hursry world. Hill Field Sets School for Army Reservists HILL FIELD, August 21 Quotas for school courses to be conducted by the Air Training Command of the Army Air Forces For-ces from November 1947 to April 1948 will be shortly open for air reservists, announced Lt. Col. C. G- Winn, commanding Ogden Air Reserve Training Detachment-. The courses are outlined as follows: Basic personnel management instructor course, supply officer, general course, aviation ordinance ordin-ance officer course, automotive FIRE! Fl RE! maintenance and repair officer course, statistical control officer course. For Enlisted Reservists: Electrician course, control tower to-wer operator course, finance technician clerk course, airplane and engine mechanic, specialized B-29 course (6 or 7 weeks in duration: du-ration: annlicants must possess military occupation specialty 747 or 750). Col. Winn further stated that it is anticipated that quotas will be limited, however, those qualified qual-ified reservists who are interes-nrp interes-nrp reauested to submit ap plications for schooling as soon as possible to tne Air neservc Detachment at Hill Field, Attention: Atten-tion: Reserve Records Section. TOU'IX KNOW! Patient But, doctor, can the operation op-eration be performed safely? Doc That's just what we're going to find out! Poor Parents Sonny That problem you helped me with last night was all wrong. Daddy Wrong? I'm awfully sorry.- Sonny Oh, that's all right. None of the other parents got it, either. That's Life Harry So you've moved to the city, now. Why? Jerry We moved to the city so we could make enough to live In the country! Hiking Skill Eagle Scout Why are you stopping? stop-ping? Cub The guide says to turn north and follow the trolley. We'll have to wait till one comes along. Vicious Circle So Can you spell "wrong"? And So Sure. R-O-N-G. So That's wrong! And So Well, isn't that what you asked me to spell? No Danger Small Girl I wish I had a baby brother to wheel in my carriage. Old Lady Why? Small Girl My dolls are always getting broken when it tips over. Some Fun Convalescent And I have a trained nurse, too. Friend What kind of tricks can she do? AND FLAT Jerry Hey, can you lend me five bucks? Harry Are you cracked? Jerry Worse than that. I'm broke. , Correct! Nit You know, looking over the things electricity does makes nc think. Wit Yes, it's marvelous the things electricity does! Skip It! Mac How could a burglar steal the clock when your dog was in the same room? Jack Well, Fido Is only a watch dog. Sob Story Son And the teacher punished me for being innocent. Dad For being Innocent? SonWell, it was for not doing anything! Music Bath Charms Pianist What did you think of my playing of the "Morning to Night Overture"? Friend You'd better call lt a dayl How can the people help being extravagant with thousands of new ways of spending money and only one way of saving it? Marshal Stalin and the Mar shal Plan are still two worlds apart. I 1- A.Vl BUILDING MATERIAL 2x4 FIR S4S 8' LENGTHS 2x6 1 or 1,000 pes $50.00 per 1000 1x8 SHIPLAP $50.00 per 1000 No. 1 1x3 Oak Flooring 250.00 per 1000 ft. ROOFING CHANNEL DRAIN 28 Gauge Painted square CORRUGATED ALUMINUM square CORRUGATED GALVANIZED NO. 2 RED CEDAR SHINGLES PINE SHEATHING SIS Per Thousand I 90 Lb. SLATE ROOFING SFOTUGHTIIIG UTAH Revealing some of the most colorful highlights of Utali scenery, scen-ery, a lCCmra motion picture color col-or film with sound will be available avail-able soon from the filming lending lend-ing library of the Utah Department Depart-ment of Publicity and Industrial Development. Six prints of the film have been ordered and will be loaned to clubs, service organizations organ-izations and groups throughout the United States- The publicity department plans to add a number num-ber of other 16mm film shorts to its library soon. Caliiornians Like Utah Produce The bulk of Utah's fruits and vegetables shipped out of the state are enjoyed by Californi-ans, Californi-ans, the Bureau of Agriculture economics reports. During 1946, 653 carloads of Utah produce reached Los Angeles markets. New York City got 155 carloads. Kansas City, 142; Chicago, 134, St. Louis, 122 and Philadelphia 112 carloads. Promised Valley, Success 'Pioinised Valley" Utah maj or centennial evert drew 104,-000 104,-000 people during 17 performan ces and con approximated $160,000. Receipts totaled $180,- 432-62 of which $23,333 is tea-eral tea-eral amusement tax . Southeastern Utah Marvelous Ruth Palmer Chapin, New York, who just completed a Wonderland Staees loop tour of Capitol Reef, Hile, The Bridges, Monument Volley and Arc'ics National Monument areas declared de-clared the trip was a thrill of a lifetime. Mrs. Chapin is a well-known well-known eastern business executive. execu-tive. ' Coal Ban Protested Coal operators of southeastern Utah have filed violent protests with the Salt Lake City commission com-mission over the recently adopted adop-ted city ordinance prohibiting coal burning steam locomotives within the Salt Lake City limits. Utah Forses Musical Era The success of "Promisee" Valely" centennial music drama staged in Salt Lake City will inaugurate in-augurate a new musical era in Utah, says Dr. Lowell M. Durham, Dur-ham, Utah -nusic critic. Next year he declared, will see more musical productions staged in Utah. Rain Hurts Sales Market Recent beneficial rains in northern nor-thern Utah cost Salt Lake City a loss of some $20,000 in city water revenue. In other words, culinary water, sold through wa ter meters, dropped 50 percent during and following the rams, causing a loss in city water revenue. rev-enue. Much of the metered culinary cul-inary water used in Salt Lake City goes to keep lawns and flower gardens green. Choir to Sing On Coast The famous taberr acle choir will sing three concerts, Oct. 8 to 12 at San Bernardino, Calif. The concerts will be held in connection con-nection with a "Covered Wagon Days" celebration observation of the centennial depicting the arrival ar-rival there of the Mormon Battalion. Bat-talion. Picture Making At Valley John Wayne and Henry Fonda, Fon-da, motion picture stars are appearing ap-pearing in the film "War Party" now made at Monument Valley, San Juan county the Utah department de-partment of publicity has been informed. Cataract Canyon Filmed Six Salt Lakers early this month in two specially designed boats safely negotiated Cataract 10.00 11.00 i aa square J.tfUU 4ft rft square 1UU fift square U.Uv Canyon, one of the most dangerous danger-ous and turbulant sections of the Colorado, to permit Al Morton, Salt Lake movie photographer to film this little known section of the canyon which separates Wayne and San Juan county. The men were Don Harris, Jack brennan, Leroy Sessions. Karl Bannier and Ed Cannon, Jr. Twenty-nine river voyagers have lost their lives since 1869 in this stretch of bad water. Scenic Area Made Possible Welcomed by sportsmen, ilsh-erman ilsh-erman and picnickers is a new access road now being opened into the Red Cloud-Dry Fork area ar-ea of the Ashley National Forest, For-est, near Vernal. In addition, the road will make availnhlo 135,(00,000 feet of merchant able u aim loagepoie pine timber. Utah Navajos to Get Aid The Bureau of Indian Affair are mapping a ten-year program to make the Navajo Indians self-supporting. self-supporting. The Navajos live on a 15.445- 000-acre reservation in Utah, Arizona Ar-izona and New Mexico. The Navajo Na-vajo bands now total 56,000 persons per-sons and they are increasing at the rate of 1200 a year. The Navajo Na-vajo Indians are reported to be the only Red Men in America showing an increase in population. popula-tion. Utah Oil Shales Valuable The oil shales of the Green River formation in TJtnh h the highest prospective econom ic value of any known oil-shale deposits in the world, declares R. A. Cattell. nil PYnnrt r,f Washington, D. C. Cattell furth er stated tnat the possible liquid fuel yield from the knnwn nil- shale reserves in the United Mates is "at least 50 ti nes the present annual consumption of petroleum." The major problem of producing produc-ing liquid fuel from Utah shales is that the richest of hw) nr far from large markets. Cut Man Labor Farmers in the cash-grain area of Illinois are today producing a bushel of corn with U minutes of man labor, whereat 30 vear aim it required 32 minutes. i v' iVV- Zr2i - - Hp-'' .... "I'll never say Yes until you promise to always send our clothes to the 'MARINE CLEANERS for quality cleaning clean-ing and pressing." ?rt U IlllllilMMMHHSMtMSaMaaHWBSJSUHMMMHS IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 0545-R2 Now Available for the Protection of Orem Residepts 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Fairbanks Mortuary Listen: K-O-V-0 Tuesday and Thursdays, 9:30 P. M. What this country needs Is a good five-cent nickel. Perhaps business is burdened with excess prophets. Russia's foreign policy evidently evid-ently is to halve and to hold. AUTO.'.lATiC CHIs, 7co! COAL jro.Tf.7J DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED CI 111 AT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners srm n.:::ACS Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces . 0?.H.IAFFLI.'.!:CZ Across from Scera Phone C94J2 v - -I ; Roll 373 62 STEEL POSTS 98c ea. Spear Lumber Co. OREM, UTAH 145 West 3rd So. Phone 34 |