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Show CHEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH, 24, 1949 OGOS Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 i Mrs izola Lewis gave the i ,.t(,rary lesson in Relief Society ! Monday. Stake visitors a l, meeting were President jSf and Mr, Melba riutf Some of the ladies met I .rUer in the day and finished rfo quilts that had been started ! iome time ago. ! ' ' v H Asay of the High Coun- and Mrs- LaPriel Hatfield of ! S,. stake mission were the i Jeakers at meeting last Sunday S !,itfht Special musical numbers ! S1A Friend" and "Service" j J ng by Theron Nay. S Ward conference will be held next Sunday evening. This will ) conclude a series of conferences I Lid throughout the week by I toe auxiliary organizations. All t conference meetings were visit-i visit-i by stake officers. J A food sale has been plan- ned by the officers of the Relief Society for Friday and Satur- jay March 25 and 26 to be held at kitchen's store. It will be a : good place to buy pies and cakes ' and other foods for your Sun-i Sun-i ay dinner and at the same time I help raise money for the organ-i organ-i ization. Anyone who can don-' don-' ate food for the sale is asked to ! c8u Mrs- Addie Edwards at j 0748-R1 or take it directly to the I slue. a group of Primary boys and J girls spent a day in Salt Lake J city. ' They were baptized at the temple for over 120 names', i Later in the day they enjoyed I lunch at Pioneer park. Park of- ficals took pictures of the group s who were the first picnickers of I the season at the park. The boys I and girls were accompanied by I Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aiken, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park, Mr. ' and Mrs. E. H. Asay, Mrs. Ruby Cameron and Mrs-Lucy Rowley. ' Those participating were Wayne ' Asay, Merrill Palmer, Lynn Morgan, Jerold Jarman, David Pugh, Eddie Millett, Ivern Pyne, f Jay Mansfield, Leonard Holli- man, Blaine Lunceford, Carolyn i Watts, Chariot Shurtz, Loraine s Long, Colleen Cooper, Helen i Leek, Diana Lewis, Beverly Booth, Eugena Bliss, Janet Ann ( Anderson, Sandra Liston, Mari-' Mari-' lyn Norman, and Sandra Peter-; Peter-; son. I A testimonial meeting honor-t honor-t ing Kent Heaps was held in the j Timpanogois chapel. KJent left I last week for a mission to the i southern states. Sneakers were j Thomas A. King, of Escalante, a' TIUPAII - "Any car without now individual, front shock suspension is cuf jAJ u- j '- ' - - X ar s ' if 'II II S Itov J r J Jo y I 1 v - ' 1 t"JJ 'H I h Engineered for Less bounce over bumps less side-sway on curves! To a new distribution of mass and load has been added a sturdy new frame, an engine so vibration-free you can scarcely hear it, finger-tip steering, new, longer springs. Inside you'll find wide, wide seats, deep and soft . . . These are just a few of the 103 new features in the 1949 Kaiser . . . backed by the RUGGED RELIABILITY proved by 330,000 owners in over three billion miles of postwar driving. Most copied cars in Amerko KUXia-FEAZK t Dealers verywhere you go it! ! rj UMlMCl Ur, itiryMM imum mt(sl WASIIIJM SERVICE & GARAGE STATE STREET AND SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah On YMCA Travel Itinerary Itiner-ary .Twenty YMCA boys and five leaders of Wheeling, West Virginia Vir-ginia have advised the State Publicity Department that their summer bus tour of 14 states will include Utah. "Give us complete data on all points of interest on U. S. 89 in Utah," they write. Requests.. Information., of Utah Retorts Numerous demands by easterners east-erners are being made to the UPID for listings of Utah resorts res-orts and resort hotels. All resort owners in the state are urged by the PID to list their places with the State Publicity Department as soon as possible. Explain, Representative Tipp-etts. Tipp-etts. Explain It seems that A. I. Tippetts, state representative from South Sanpete County, writes a column col-umn in the Manti Messenger titled "What's going on Around Here?" We, like Representative Tippetts, wonder "What is Going Go-ing On?" after reading his column col-umn in the March 11th edition of the Manti Messenger. For the benefit of all Utahns who didn't see this column, and who also wonder what's going on down at Manti, we quote from the last paragraph of his literary liter-ary effort: "Gwen, Winnona, Madge, Rula and Val joined me this weekend. And who might they be? Well, they're a bunch of lovely women I married, a while ago and did we have fun!" The only comment we have to add is that certain Utahns in the last century have spent a lot of time in the pen for the kind of fun Representative Tippetts, Tip-petts, openly brags about. We hope the FBI doesn't read this column. Governor Lee Sets Arbor Day Governor J. Bracken Lee has proclaimed April 9th as Arbor day and a state holiday. He urges ur-ges all Utahns to plant trees, former neighbor of . the Heaps family who has served as a missionary mis-sionary in the southern states, W. C Faulkner of the stake presidency and Bishop L. B. Bennett. Out-of-town visitors who attended the testimonial were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaps of Ogden; an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lera Schow of Salt Lake City and his sister, Mrs. Blom Or-mond Or-mond from Boulder, Utah. comfort! Drive the CANYON ROAD shrubs and flowers "for the' beautification of their homes, schools and communities " Asphalt From Crude Oil Ten thousand barrels of asphalt as-phalt are being extracted from crude oil in the new $2,500,000 propane de-asphalting plant of the Utah Oil Refining Company at Salt Lake City. Previously the asphalt was coked for fuel. The asphalt now will go to the manufacture of roofing materials, mater-ials, paints and for road construction. con-struction. Water Problem Licked Thousands of acres of arid land in southern Utah may soon be put under cultivation of landowners land-owners put into operation methods meth-ods now being employed by Dr. J. S. Fennemore near Kan-osh. Kan-osh. Dr. Fennemore has found that a caterpillar diesel pumping engine of 52 horsepower and a WortMngton deep-well turbine pump will lift five second feet of water fifty feet, and he hopes to irrigate approximately 240 acres of newly cleared land. More Salt For Utahns A new salt plant to replace the one that burned recently will be built by the Royal Crystal Crys-tal Salt Company, west of Salt Lake City. The new plant will have a fifty percent increase in capacity over the old one. I. A. Clayton, plant manager, said that the company's decision to rebuild was prompted by Governor J. Bracken Lee's determined de-termined stand against any increased in-creased taxation and rejection by the legislature of the proposed propos-ed severance and other taxes. The new plant will process 125,-000 125,-000 tons of salt annually from the waters of Great Salt Lake by evaporation-Utah evaporation-Utah Oil Developments "Encouraging "En-couraging The new wildcat well in Garfield Gar-field County has produced as much as 693 barrels of oil in a 221i-hour period. Phil Caulkins, oil company executive from Denver describes the well as "quite encouraging." The new producer is 18 miles southwest of Escalante. Over at Vernal, the Ashley Valley No. 2 well is producing over 430 barrels of 32 gravity crude oil per day. In the meantime, the Mountain Mount-ain Fuel Supply at Salt Lake City announced that a new gas well in Wyoming has a production product-ion of 1!.000,000 cubic feet per day and that it is to be connected connect-ed to the Rock Springs-Salt Lake City gas line. Utah Land Reserved for Uran- inner-spring - of - Jafc!" roughest roads! In a Kaiser you get more for your money! You'll be surprised to learn bow little it costs you to drive a Kaiser. The KaiserlTroveler $2023.43 Tin Kaiser Special $232837 The Kaiser De Lixe $2509.01 A new Kaier model, now in production available soon. White aidewall tires available at extra coat. Prices include factory-installed accessories ac-cessories . . . READY TO DRIVE. Transportation, state and local taxes (if any) extra. Prices subject sub-ject to change without notice. 7 7 PHONE 085 R4 ' I " : t'--. 1 7 V il f 4 TT IS A BABY BISON . . . Bon baby bison (buffalo to yon), shown ...if ' - " currently known only as "It" because male or leauile- The belligerent Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad- nms and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Bezzant returned from a two- week vacation trip that took them to Boulder Dam, Taft, Cal ifornia and Sacramento. They visited with relatives in Oregon- Mrs. Lucy Gurr Rasmuss- en of Mountain View, Wyoming, is visiting with friends and rel atives in Orem. Carl Farley, Theodore Farley, David Eager, Harold Baker, David Rowley and Orrel DeLange attended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. Marie Rohbock visited in Orem last week. She reports that her mother's health is improving im-proving in San Francisco. Marie Bird, Joan Peterson and Jack Remington, BYU students stu-dents from Mar Vista, California were Sunday dinner guests at the C. I. Moon home. Mrs. A. H. Christenson. is reported to be feeling better af ter an illness that kept her at home for the past three weeks. L a V e 1 1 Edwards came from Logan, where he is attending attend-ing the USAC, to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards-Jack Edwards-Jack Childress accompanied him and visited at the Edwards home. , Jack is a graduate of the Lincoln - high school. His parents now reside in Colorado- Work has been resumed on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christensen. The Christensen family are living in the Clyde Higginson home until their house is ready. ium Search Some 40 square miles of southeastern Utah land which is susDected of bearing uranium- bearing ores is being reserved by the Atomic Energy Commission Commis-sion for detailed mineral explor ation. Largest Snow Man Evr Built Y. M. Offret, Wildwood, Provo Canyon, claims to have created the largest snow-man on record. The man is 32 feet high, has a 20-foot girth and the head weighs over a ton. Mr. Off ret, who claims to be the champ ion snow shoveler of Utah thought he went through a tough winter in 1883, but agrees that the recent winter was the granddaddy of all winters-Sevier winters-Sevier Claims "Best Spuds in America." The rich red earth of Sevier county produces the best potatoes pota-toes in America, declare spud raisers in that region. The American Am-erican Food Products Corporation Corporat-ion also feels the same way for they are concentrating oh helping help-ing Sevier county farmers produce pro-duce quantity and quality potatoes. pota-toes. The ultimate goal Is to produce pro-duce and market top quailty baking spuds and potato flour. Right now their big potato flour plant at Monroe is doing a tremendous tre-mendous business turning out spud flour for European consumption. con-sumption. NIGHT OF TERROR . . . Found hortiy after dawn, lost and near hysteria after a night of terror at tbe bands of aa abdnetos, etcht-year-old Nonl Gillette hi reunited vita her aaxloas pav eats, nr. and Hrs. unmnm 1 with Ma I" ae eaejra wmcmt KM SOLID CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF Direct factory shipment Arrived this week at DTR Warehouse So JUST It's TOPS at- COMPARE IT FGH FEATURES! C0::?ARE IT FOIt VALUE! Ask to see Model CR you get genuine Kelvinator quality and performance at a thrifty price! EASY TO DUY Easy To Pay Fcr A small down payment delivers your choice of IS new models. ENJOY YOUR NEW KELVINATOR KELVINA-TOR WHILE YOU PAY FOR IT! GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 The Relief Society meeting next Tuesday will be the work and business meeting, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Tucker. The Grand View Boy Scouts were in charge of presenting the colors at the district meeting held Saturday night Color tear-ers, tear-ers, under the direction of scout leader Gail Young, were John Welch, Norman Eatough and Kay Johnson. . A temple excursion from Grand View ward was held last week. Verlin Clegg and Mark E. Kartchner made arrangements arrange-ments for the 20 ward members who went. Another excursion is being planned for the near future. fut-ure. Further detail will be announced an-nounced in church or information informat-ion can be obtained from Mr. Clegg. Primary conference was held last Monday. Eight stake officers offic-ers were present including Mrs- n f ! 1 H i- ! i ' V IN TIME FOR Melba Pyne, president. Thei following new Primary officers' were sustained: Mrs. Ina Buck-! ner. president; Mrs. Berniece Kirkwood, first counselor; Mrs-Myrtle Mrs-Myrtle Carlton, Mrs. Mildred Gardner, Mrs. LaRue Wylie and! n t o : . i- it t i ! mrs. tjiaie omiiii. ivirs. veri Johnson, past president, and Mrs. Donna Boyack were released. releas-ed. The Primary preparation meeting was held at the home ot Mrs. Laurel Gibson, with Mrs-Violet Mrs-Violet Brown and Mrs. Edna Waters assisting . hostesses. Mrs. Ina Buckner presided, Mrs Lois McEwan gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Myrtle Carle-ton Carle-ton gave the teachers topic. The remainder of the meeting was a party in honor of Mrs. Verl Johnson, retiring president and Mrs. Donna Boyack .retiring teacher. They were presented with gifts from the group and birthday gifts were given to Mrs. Ina Beardall and Mrs. Gibson. Gib-son. The Seagull girls met last BIG PRICE DROP! NOW- This Big Nov 0.6 cu. ft. .EElLVHEJATOri for only Model RS f V IT) 1 toS"J,t,l , ii- O j 11 .n" ' J) Saturday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Laurel Gibson for their Trail Day and to catch up on class activities. Mrs- Berniece Kirkwood and Mrs. Verl Johnson were present to help the girls. Luncheon was served to 10 girls and their Instructors. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen, Josephine and Kate Wagstaff, June Lloyd and Russell Russ-ell Miller spent the weekend in Kamas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagstaff. Eugene Lloyd and Roger Miller joined the group in Kamas on Sunday and they all returned home on Sunday evening. Friends of Kay and Ned-ra Ned-ra Lels Snow will be pleased to hear that they have a new baby daughter. The grandmother, Mrs. Ina Lewis, is in California helping take care of the little one. |