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Show OREM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULT 1, 148 Oak Hills Edith Snow " - 1088-R Among the newcomers to the Amo"B aA Mrs. S. S. Tirana- daughter, Barbara Shave purchased the home Kiel Ueu vi 1. Taylor is a, Hudson dealer. . . j iifc T.pn Tavlor and Mr. anu JUter, Leah and son, Bruce have movea "- Taylor is a n"usuu Mr and Mm. John Payne and sons, Dennis and David ?:ve purchased the B. M. Hair home on is a professor at the BYU. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Grow and daughter, Mary Kay and son, Stewart live on Blair Avenue Ave-nue Mr. Grow is a professor at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury and son, jimmy live on Briar Avenue. Ave-nue. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bingham and daughters, Lee Ann, Patsy and Jeanie and sons, Richard, Bobby and Sammy, have purchased pur-chased the Theron Killpack home, Mr. Bingham is a professor prof-essor at the BYU. Mr, and Mrs. William Whittle and son, Jack live on Cherry Lane. Mr. Whittle is employed at the Herald office. Those from the Oak Hills Primary who participated in the music for conference were Marilyn Mar-ilyn Swensen, Joyce Muhlestein, Marian Asliby, Clyde Naylor; Delbert Brown and Jimmy Mc-Kell. Melva Clark from Vernal is staying at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Hal Taylor while attend ing beauy school here. Miss Florence Muhlestein spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. She was a bridesmaid at the wedding reception for a former misisonary companion, Amy Allen. Al-len. Mona Allred represented the Advanced Senior class of the Sunday School at conference on Sunday night with a fine talk. Those attending the Sharon Stake High Priests party from Oak Hills were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. George Geo-rge Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haymore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr and Mrs. Margaret Muhlestein. A fireside chat was held on Sunday evening after church at the home of Gus Noren. New officers were elected as follows. Melba Lietchy, president; John Wall, vice president; and. Florence Flor-ence Muhlestein, secretary. Bishop Bis-hop John Naylor was the speaker speak-er and about 30 young people were in attendance. A group of boys enjoyed a trek to Maple Flat on Monday morning. They reached the top in time for breakfast.. Dean Muhlestein accompanied the following fol-lowing boys: Blair and Richard Muhlestein, Dick and Lee Gibson, Gib-son, Allen Richins, Darryl Snow and Don Asay. i Mr. and George Ashby have ' returned home from an enjoy-; enjoy-; Me trip. They were the guests ? the Lincoln National Life Insurance company at Coronado ::uthe coast near San Diego, i: liy stayed for six days af the amous Coronado Hotel, where me insurance convention was : "eld. Then they drove to Mex-h Mex-h lc and up the coast to Los An-: An-: Seles, where they were the Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson in Inglewood. They al'end radio broadcasts and vis-the vis-the Knox Berry farm, and other places of interest. Patsy Eaton from Grand Jun-"on, Jun-"on, Colorado is visiting with Aiia Brown while attending the A institute at the BYU. When " ; m class she enjoys swim-S swim-S and baseball and other activUies with groups from Oak ""Isand Pleasant View. Loren A. Whitten of Cedar W,VlS!ted the Delbert Brown :-Mr SJf.rt Thursday evening t' !hl"en is a f er rfesid- rt ovo and is a brother ' us. Brown. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Travel Time Radio, press, tourist organiz ations, Chamber of Commerce, people catering to the tourist trade vand the State Deuartmen of Publiciy and Industrial Devel opment are all uniting to sell Utah to the travelling public, To lay special emphasis on this concerted effort, Governor Her bert B. Maw has proclaimed the period commencing July 1, 1948 as "Utah Travel Time" inaugur ating all-year travel in Utah, Land of Color. The week will be complete with special radio broadcasts, displays of Utah's scenic wonders and special ev ents in many sections of the State. Listen to your local rad ios and watch your local paper for time and place of special ev ents and broadcasts. As the purpose pur-pose of the week is set forth clearly in the Governor's Proclamation, Pro-clamation, we are reproducing it here in essence: PROCLAMATION "Utah has been endowed with spectacular scenic wonders and a fasinating historic background. Out of the myriad wonders of nature in Utah, the Federal Government has established two national parks and nine national nat-ional monuments. Each park, each monument and each section sect-ion of Utah offers a different scenic thrill to the vacationist. Variety is the keynote of Utah's tourist attractions. Utah has the kind of scenery that traveling America wans to see. All indications are that the year 1948 will be the greatest year yet for tourist trade in the Unitd States, and Utah will share in this increased activity. Therefore, travel is being en couraged in the state of Utah and all Utahns are urged to learn more about the vacation possibilities possib-ilities of their own state. u u tan, liicic is a icctauu xui , travel in every season. Inasmuch as Utah has been blessed with scenic attractions, and inasmuch as more people are traveling this year than ever before, I proclaim pro-claim the period beginning July 1, 1948, as Utah Travel Time inaugurating all-year travel in Utah, Land of Color." Color Photographers Busy in Utah Among the many nationally known color photographers that have ben taking pictures in Utah recently, is A. C. Shelton of the Ansco Corporation. Mr. Shelton took many large color photos especially in the southeast sections sec-tions of the state. Harry Reed, local photographer of Moab worked with Mr. Shelton, who was immensely impressed with the scenery of that section. "It as the greatest photographic day of my life, and I promise to return re-turn for a leisurely vacation," said Mr. Shelton. Pictures taken by Mr. Shelton will be used in Ansco products in stores and shops all over the country. Big Gas Well Brought In iA San Juan County The Western Natural Gas Company brought in a natural gas well that is producing 25,-000,000 25,-000,000 cubic feet daily. The well is located about 40 miles south of Monticello in San Juan County in the four corner section sec-tion of Utah. The gas will be connected to Needles, California. Californ-ia. Because of the success of the well, additional wells will be driven, probably some in each of the four states that make up the "Four Corner" section. New "Oldest Tree" Found in Utah Rivaling the redwoods of California Cal-ifornia and probably living long before Columbus discovered America, is a giant scrub oak tree, rediscovered by Lee Kay of the Utah Fish and Game Commission. The tree is located in a remote section of southern Uetah near the headwaters of Deep Creek, west of Navajo Lake. The tree is probably the largest scrub oak tree in the world. It has reached the amazing amaz-ing height of 48 feet and requires re-quires I8V2 feet of steel tape to encurcle it. Prospecting Becomes Major Operation in ' I - -y "JJI 1 TT ( 4 ' ' r i v -'F ti X : ' - , -T?, 7 4 I ' p w r , . f' Muck from 1200 of Apex Standard Shaft in Tintic District. After years of searching for new j mining districts, mining companies 'are now concentrating on deeper exploration in the older districts in an effort to find metals for the future. A survey of conditions throughout through-out Utah bears out this condition, which is progressively making for more expensive exploration and development. de-velopment. At Park City the Silver King Coalition Mines Company has reached 1950 feet where new ore has been encountered. But with the development of this new ore iody a tremendous flow of water Vas encountered, which, with the installation of massive pumping equipment, has taken more than a year to conquer. The Newmont Mining Company is pursuing a program pro-gram of deep exploration at the East Utah property in the eastern end of the district. At the Park Utah Consolidated most of its ore is now being mined below the water level. New Park . Mining company, Utah's newest producer at Park City, is now going deeper after mining for several years in fissures fis-sures above and a short distance below the tunnel level. In the Tintic district, the Chief Consolidated is pushing a pro gram of deep work. With most of the ore on upper levels mined, the company has just completed extension ex-tension of the main shaft from the 2500 to the 2700 foot level to tap ore runs at that depth. On the Evans claims, located south and east of the town of Eureka, the Chief has sunk a 1200 foot shaft and is now croscutting twoard a projected new ore channel. The International In-ternational Smelting & Refining company prospecting at depth in the old Bullion Beck area, and in the eastern end of the district, the Newmont Mining company is doing do-ing prospect work in the Apex Standard work on the 1200 foot level under a lease from the Chief Consolidated. At Bingham, long one of Utah's major underground (producers in in addition to the copper pit, work is continually toward lower levels. The Combined Metals Reduction company and the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company are both mining from far below the surface. Ohio Copper Company recently launched a deep ' development program pro-gram at its Bingham property and work there is nearing its objective. work there is nearing its objective. 1100 feet below the Mascotte Tunnel. VERMONT Blanche Christensen Phone 0654-J-l Twenty-five officers and teachers teach-ers of the Vermont Relief Society Soc-iety held their monthly meeting meet-ing on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Verna Hudson. Eliza Anderson, And-erson, first counselor, conducted conduct-ed the meeting. The teachers gave their reports and a program pro-gram was presented, including accordian solos by Maxine Var-ley, Var-ley, a duet by Adelaide Larsen and Ida Cook, and a reading by Anita V a r 1 e y. Refreshments were served by the hostess- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford andi Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Snow of I Provo attended a reunion of. uuuuiLi 11 uiaics uiioiuiiaiivd wv Pocatella, Idaho on Saturday and Sunday. They were the guests of President Whitaker in Pocatella. About 125 missionaries missionar-ies attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Anderson Ander-son and children, Joyce and Cherryl, of Compton, California, Mr. and ' Mrs. O. H. Anderson of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Woods Cross left for a vacation to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herald An derson have been visiting with his parents in Orem. Fast Day services will be held immediately following Sunday School. Junior Sacrament meet ing will convene at the same hour in the large room down stairs with a program especial ly for the children. Bishop Reed Burgener wishes to remind all ward members of the event to take place on July 16, the laying of the corner stone for the Vermont ward chapel. Tickets are being sold for the barbeque which will follow fol-low the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christensen Christen-sen of Richfield spent the week end visiting with Blanche Chris tensen and family. They spent Saturday in Salt Lake and re turned home Sunday. Fine Span Cotton Cotton c&n be spun so fine that a pound of cotton thread will extend more than 150 miles or it can be pun so coarse that a cord of It wfll reach only a few hundred yards. Swiss Aeese Center Illinois has the largest Swiss cheese factory in the country at Milledgeville. See Southern Cross Visible in the early evening In May and June, southern Florida is the only place in the U. S. where the Southern Cross can be seen. llie world't daily newspaper - inKD.iA.l JULfilt nuiUiUiC You will find yourself one of " Dest-tntormed persons in your community on world orfoi when Vu read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will ool" ""n, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of todays vital t X T us ncl" ,rom ,rs exclusive features on nomemaunQ, Ink..,.' v"' cu5"s, Ll now ' Mtlol IfJIi) 7WW Mm jjjjjy x theater, music, radio, " sports. ; , J"' Munds) I U The Christian Science Publishing Society fW ' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S.A. 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