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Show ver:.:oiit Blanch ChriitJBM" 'j m Fav Fielding of : Sfcrtw attended the ward 1 night. jUr. aand Mrs. Charles Swan the parents of a baby girl iborn Saturaay ib"- iTowe iand T LaVera Leetham fhristensen are . tni Li f n baby boy born on Say at the Utah Valley nos- piMr and Mrs. Weston Kofford ;and daughters and Mr and Mrs. JL rrandall and family enjoy Pi a weekend fishing trip in Hobble Creek Canyon. . , A group of Beehive girls and ; their teacher, Xenna Johnson enjoyed an overnight party in Provo Canyon. They made camp in a scenic spot near Deer Creek ceservoir and cooked their supper sup-per and stayed overnight. They returned home the next morning after having breakfast in, the canyon. The girls present were Gloria Olson, Betty Ferguson, Myrlin Carter, Carma Varley, jlarJean Stratton, Louise Sac-jcett Sac-jcett and Loretta ErcanbracR. 1 Utah is the center of one of the four grtat lanes of travel for migratory birds in North A-1 cierica. r extra cash will kelp you to get more out of that vacation you've tamed, get it from Thmanal whe" tfi "ye" to 4 out of S. Cash on salary, furniture, or car which ever suits you best YOU select payment pay-ment plan ... for example: $50 costs only $3.07 when repaid in 3 enrol monthly instalments. Nationwide Cash-Credit Cards good for cash at over 400 Tbuonat offices issued here. No cost or obligation to t one. Phone or come in TODAY. THt COMUNrjj 2nd FLOOR 13 Eeas Center '4; rh:-:': i gel ( 1 iJLL PLEASANT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Cluff and four boys spent several days at Grandaddy lakes last week on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bandley (Ruby Bone) and two boys of Long Beach, California are vis iting for two weeks at the John Bone home. Mrs. Katherine Frank of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with her sisters, Mrs. Mary Cluff and Mrs. Edna Doe. Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Day were dinner guests at the Carlos Miller home on Sunday. Mr. Day and Bruce Miller were friends while in the Marines. Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of Salt Lake City is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Perry. Sterling Cluff attended the State Republican convention in Salt Lake City last week. The Pleasant View boys are doing a fine job with their soft-ball soft-ball team. Last week they won their game with Sharon. The following boys represent the ward in the games: Forest All- erd, Curtis Colvin, Haws Baum, Clarence Snyder, Lynn Lowry, Bob Black, Kenneth Ashton, Harold Lee and the captain, Bruce Miller. An adult Fireside Chat was held at the Scott Reynolds home on Sunday ' evening. Mrs. LOANS $25 to $250 or More THAT LIKCS TO SAr VIS" FINANCE CO. KNIGHT BLOCK Room 207 Phone 621 Here. botb tub ash ' - e ready clean 111; ""illi Hi ilplliillll llllliltlillll Dfxrt mm ! ' 'fft - . lii I s iJli . W ''H '-IS SPOTLIGHTING UTAH INDUSTRY ON THE MOVE IN UTAH Sulphuric Acid Plant at Garfield At a, cost of $6,800,000 the American Smelting and Refining Refin-ing Company will construct at Garfield, Utah, a Sulphuric Acid Ac-id plant with a capacity of 500 tons per day which will employ seventy-five men. Work Starts on Pipe Line The million-dollar pipe laying lay-ing project now under way will, when completed, transport oil from Rangely Field, lust over the Utah line in Colorado, to the new Standard Oil Company Refinery Re-finery in North Salt Lake. The 180-mile pipeline is being laid by two different crews one working west of Rangely Field and the other east of Salt Lake City. Eight and ten-inch pipe is being used. The project will be completed in October. Copper Refinery Planned at Kennecoil Still in the blueprint stage is a twelve-million-dollar construction construc-tion job for a copper refinery planned by the Kennectt Copper Cop-per Company. This plant when completed will employ between 400 and 1000 men. As a pre- Grant Richards gave a review of the works of Ernie Pyle. Com. munity singing was enjoyed by the twenty-five present. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Mrs. Clarence Brereton entertained enter-tained at a dinner party in the garden of the old Brereton homestead last week. The occasion occas-ion honored Donna Lou Brereton Brere-ton on her 18th birthday anniversary. anniv-ersary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brereton and two children of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shupe and Pat Vogal of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, now employed at the Geneva Steel plant; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brereton and the honored guest. Mrs. Orvil Ashton entertain-1 ed a large group of young folks at her home in honor of her daughter, Marie on her ninth birthday. After playing games, the group gathered around a pretty birthday cake and sang "Happy Birthday". Dainty refreshments re-freshments completed the afternoon. after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harward have returned from a week's1 trip through Idaho. They went I as far as Parma, Idaho on their' trip. 1 .tYiAR ewes , spotlessly Come i'o see this beautiful, new, modern mod-ern washer. 199' liminary step, an anode plant to further refine copper for use jn the new plant is underway. The finished products of these plant? will make possible the location in Utah of copper fabricating plants. These plants will nave favorable advantage over eastern east-ern sellers because of savings in freight costs. Drying Kiln Located aj Midvale A drying kiln capable of dry ing 30,000 feet of lumber each 72 hours is being constructed at Midvale. The timber is first treated with live steam and then with hot air circulated by large fans. This process dries the lumber to the desired condition for mill work. Maraschino Cherry Mew Utah Industry A new industry procesing of Utah cherries for marschino cherries was started this year by two large fruit companies one from California and the other from Oregon. Several thousand tons of marschino processed pro-cessed cherries will be shipped from northern Utah this year during the cherry season just closing. The cherries are treated treat-ed in a brine solution, sulphur dioxide and lime, which removes the color and sugar and hardens the fruit. The cherries are then shipped to the main plants of the companies where they are artifically colored and sweetened. sweeten-ed. , J COMPARE SPEED Does a week's wash in less than an hour! One tub washes while the other rinses and spins damp-dry. damp-dry. Removes up to 25 more water . . . clothes dry faster. COMPARE CONVENIENCE No slow feeding of pieces through a wringer. No set tubs needed . . . you rinse right in the spinner basket COMPARE SAVINGS Easy gives you more for your money. Saves cleaning bills . . . does "washable" drapes at home! See it in action today! DRIVE OUT AND SAVE STURDEVANT FURNITURE STORE . (The Store of Quality Merchandise" Convenient Credit Free Delivery Phone 0550-R2 OREM, mir - m fjJui on ... f w zrr "B1G-TRACT0P' HArmis . . . "$mil-WACW!!" ECQHOm Powered right ior the .amiiy-size iasm. the Massey-Karrit Massey-Karrit "20" deUvcts liqiit Zf low power for your drawbar work plus a 15 power tsnus on the bell jets! High compression, 124 cubic inch engine is up-to-the-minute in design and construction features that matin mate years c! smooth, dependable performance. per-formance. Dozens of other "big-tractor" advantages plus a complete line of fest-workmg attachments put the Kassey-Harris "20" in a class by itself. It's big enough to walk away wiih your light-2-plow fobs ... yet small enough to hold your power costs at a practical minimum. Ask to see the new "20. You'll decide it's Just what you need on your farm! THERE'S A MASSEY-HARRIS TO FIT YOUR FARM From the light 2-plow "20." to the full 2-plow "30." 3-plow models "44" and "44-6," and the husky 4-5 plow "55" you'll find a Ifassey-Harris tractor tailor-made for any site farm. Get acquainted with the Massey-Harris Massey-Harris tractor family. Eftop in today for your copy of the new tractor catalog. ? y f I -v J r v t S i -J A Demin, once the cotton featured in sports clothes alone, takes a dresy air in this smart town suit by Helen Fisher of Blair-Fisher, Its smart ball button trim, drin- dl skirl, and snug jacket en- Utah fias 58 varieties of fish, more than half of which are native. Utah has 288 species of ducks and seven of geese. IEAP THROUGH iVASHOAy IVTff mSVBY EASY SPMDRERt 5 9 EAST TERMS 670 No. State St. UTAH WW Utah Hardware & Implement OREM, UTAH Ingrate Full Chases Rescuer Under Fence BAY CITY, TEXAS.-As F. W. Daehiie and two of his friends hiked through the pasture of Rancher W. D. Cornelius they found a huge Brahma bull floundering in a concrete con-crete watering tank. The bull couldn't find footing on the slippery, moss-covered bottom Daehne was named a committee of one to watch the bull while the other two men scooted for help. The druggist says he tried to cradle cra-dle the huge head above the water but the bull was near exhaustion. After the Brahman went down a second time, Daehne felt stronger measures were necessary. He remembered that a Brahman's Brah-man's nose is extraordinarily sensitive. sensi-tive. Getting his 190 pounds into position, posi-tion, the druggist belted the bull a tough right-handed cross to the schnozzle. It worked. With seemingly little effort, the bull hurtled the tank. He wasn't very grateful for Daehne's assistance, however. Snorting like a steam engine, the Brahman took a bead on his benefactor bene-factor and took off like a freight train. But Daehne used his head. First he put a rural light p ile between the bull and himself and then he tossed his white cap in the opposite direction. The bull accommodatingly charged off after the hat while the druggist scooted under a fence. Daehne's friends found him resting rest-ing at a near-by farmhouse. TOfllSIIT let tifiiTT!'''!.rcJiHiieii ii NEW BROADCAST DAY MONDAY BUT SAME TIME 0 P.M. II V L World's Greatest Regional Network J J IHSk CCWZ in and take a close-up look at America's newest and finest motor trucks. They're the sensational new 1949 Studebaker trucks far ahead of any other trucks on the market in design and in postwar features. See for yourself the amazing new "lift-the-hood" accessibility that's a stand-out distinction of these 1949 Studebaker trucks. Try out the comfort, spaciousness and visibility of the new Studebaker truck cabs with their extra-wide doors, lower floors and every possible convenience con-venience for the driver. Most Models Available For Immediate Delivery Attendant Rescues Boy, 9, From Clutches of Elephant McKEESPORT, PA. A circus elephant picked up a 9-year-old schoolboy, tossed him to the ground and was about to enrh him with his forefoot when an attendant came to the rescue. The boy, Robert Yednak, was watching the Roger Brothers circus set up for a one-night stand when he was attracted by Shirley, the elephant. He fed the elephant some hay when the animal suddenly grabbed him with his trunk, lifted him into the air and slammed him to the ground. Just as the elephant raised its foot to crush the youth, a quick-thinking quick-thinking attendant shouted a command com-mand for the animal to "freeze." Robert then rolled from where Shirley was chained. He suffered a dislocated shoulder. Grandmother's Will Offers Brothers a Gambling Chance NEW ALBANY, IND. Henry and John Merritt are undecided about the gamble offered to them in their grandmother's will, but it appears they can't lose either way. Their grandmother, Mrs. Tekla H. Knoefel, left them each $5,000, but allows them the alternative of declining the $5,000 and receiving Instead some securities in a sealed envelope in a bank lock box. They have no Idea what the envelope contains. con-tains. "I wouldn't exactly call It a joke that grandmother is playing on us after her death," Henry Merritt, a Louisville, Ky., lawyer, said. "Perhaps "Per-haps there is a moral in It, but grandmother was a fun-loving person per-son and she may be enjoying our dilemma. I do know she was fond j of us, and whichever choice we make we'll not be far wrong." a pat on the back will UtVELOP CHARACTER! - IF ADMINISTERED ' ; YOUNG ENOUGH , OFTEN; ENOUGH AND LOU0 ENOUGH' in. Ui.IILI 470 WEST "PHONE 666 I I T V US00 3 fcr-n NF I 5YN. ia uV"CSS l:tit JJffi i !?TE NEW DESIGN! NEW FEATURES! NEW SIZES AND WHEELBASES! NEW MONEY'S WORTH! i i - 'or 410 SO. UNIVERSITY AVINUS, PXOVO. VETS MAY BUY 25 VEHICLES Veterans of World War II will have an opportunity to bid on 25 automotive vehicles and four house trailers set aside for sale exclusively to veterans at a sale which the War Assets Administration Ad-ministration will conduct July 28 at its Salt Lake City office, 222South West Temple Street, according to G. W. Justeson, WAA manager. In addition four trucks will be offered as non-set aside items upon which veterans and qualified qualif-ied dealers may bid. Veterans must show their honorable discharge dis-charge papers in order to be eligible el-igible to participate. Utah has more than 300 miles of the Colorado River within its borders. Utah pioneers established the firct successful s'taar factory in the West at Lehi in 1891, There are 400 species of Dird3 in Utah. The Orem Geneva Photo Center, located in the telephone building in Orem features quality Photo finishing and Enlarging of your Films. We also feature Artificial Flowers and Corsages. William Duffin, Jr. Orem-Geneva Photo , Center 156 South State St., Orem, Utah Phone 0552-R1 J20 . "LOST , , Girl's wrist watch at Canal on 4th North and 3rd East. Sentimental Sent-imental value. Reward, Phone 0661 R 3. Stainless steel case, leather band of same color. J22 If your car is a little along in years and beginning to look like a road tramp you'd better let . - ti our mechanics do a little facelifting. face-lifting. A little paint, some tightening and a bit of motor work will develop a lot of character. char-acter. Our service ' is speedy, friendly, and more important, reasonable. SALES t SERVICE FIRST NORTH DAYORNITE'' wimu. tl ill 1 - IT V 1- : |
