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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 'RDM-GENEVA TIMES " EDGEMOIIT Maxine Davis 0125 Jl Maxino Davis 06 o Ji ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon i entertained at a chicken dinner I at their home for their nephew, I Leo Holdaway. A gift was presented pres-ented to the honored euest. who The Junior girls and Senior ieft Monday for the Salt Lake Scouts held a fireside cnai ui mission home. He will leave next the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert weck for the North Central Gillespie. William J. Jackson states mission. Other guests pave a talk and read scriptures ,vre Mr an(j Mr. Harold Holda-from Holda-from the Bible. Refreshments way and famiy and Mr. and were servea 10 a iiuec - ns. i-.yiiu nuiuawuy. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hard, ing entertained at a family din. ner in honor of their daughter and s'.n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gail C. Loveless of Menlo, Cal- . forma. Covers were laid for UP OUT OF THE SEA A guided missile, the Loon, is shown as it was launched from the USS ' Submarine Cuak during exercises recently held in Hawaii. The Loon was fired from the Cusk and guided down a line of ships as a target for anti-aircraft practice. KIDZ CORNER Conducted by Edward Sammle Weekly Animal story-serial SNOWY, A WHITE MOUSE (Last week Snowy, while riding rid-ing a paper boat, hit a bump in the gutter and was spilled out.) When Snowy fell out of the boat he landed on the sloping side of the channel unhurt. Hurriedly Hur-riedly picking himself up, Snowy instinctively made tiis way to the nearest building, which was a bus station. Again instinct bade Snowy to run along the floor nearest to the wall. Still persevering persev-ering in his search for a resting place he scurried quickly along until he met an obstacle in his path. It was a boot. Not knowing what this object was, Snowy climbed nimbly up it and climbing climb-ing into the man's trouser cuff, he promptly curled up and went to sleep. (Will this man find Snowy and do away with him? Read the further exciting adventures of Snowy next week.) PUZZLE CORNER I've a great big mouth, but I never eat, I've a long, long bed, but I never nev-er rest, I run all day, yet I have no feet, Pray tell me my name, now who has guessed? Answer: A river. JOKE OF THE WEEK Larry: What has four legs, feathers, and a head and one foot? Moe: A feather bed. c,.,.t anH Juniors: their ieaa- UV. V W 1-3 - ' , crs Miss Dora Davis and J- KOD-eit KOD-eit Gillespie; Melvin Stott, YM MIA superintendent and Mrs. Stott, Bishop and Mrs. Orvil S-Davis S-Davis and Mrs. Gillespie. Sundav evening services were Mr H M T.pwis ri.,off ha under the direction of the Shar- famiiy( Mr- and Mrs poyd on seminary with J. Clayton cugg Mr and Mrg Georgu F Watts in charge of the program. Wells Mr and Mrs Eldon Hflrd Talks were given by Joan Lee jng Mr and Mrg Reed RowjeV) Robert Farrer, Ray Peterson and Mr and Mrs Alvin nat.ding and Emma Sundquist and a Poem Mrs Douglas Hawkins and their was given by. Nancy Taylor. famiijes Bina clegg Mr and Two numbers were sung by Paul Mrs. Clement Dalley, Janet Conrad, Bertine Adams, LaRae Sundbloom and daughter, Laura Backus, Gene Dean, Beverly By- Lee. lund. Evan Bean, Max Hill and . 'Ted Holman, accompanied by meeting last weeK witn lb oflic- Marion Johnson- Prayers were ers and teachers present. The 'offered by Colleen Ferguson and lesson, "The Need for Emotional I Douglas Stubbs. 'Security" was given by Mrs. The sacrament gem was given Maxine Davis. The program for on Sunday by Lynette Brinker. Primary conference was review, hoff. ed- Mrs. Lela Stott has been re- primary woriters caneci at tne leased as Bee Hive teacher and homes during the week for con-'Mrs. con-'Mrs. Rex Schoney was sustained tributions for the Primary hos- as the new teacher. !Pua1' ly wisn to express their The Special Interest class in thanks to the people of the ward Mutual are studying the History who helped with this project-of project-of Science and all adults of the The Special Interest class will ward are invited to join the hold a fireside chat Sunday ev-class. ev-class. ening at the home of Mr- and The Primary officers and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds. All adults teachers "held their preparation are invited- 7TU eries of Cars... The Series Sixty Special Sedan ..All Dramatically Restyled... and Powered by Cadillac's Sensational New Engine ! Ioday, we are presenting, for your consideration,. consider-ation,. the finest, most beautiful motor cars we have ever been privileged to announce. They are the new Cadillacs for 1950 and we want you to come and see them. We not only want you to see them but we think you should see them. For to see and inspect these wonderful creations will make you a sharper judge of all cars and increase your motor-car wisdom in every respect. There are four entirely new series of cars-all cars-all with wholly new bodies, and all completely restyled. We think you'll agree that nothing so sleek and dynamic and beautiful has ever been seen on the world's streets and highways. They are arrestingly and breath-takingly gorgeous and all are distinctively Cadillac. And not only are they advanced in beauty but their performance is finer in every way. Cadillac's great new high-compression engine is even smoother; it is actually quicker in acceleration; and it runs so quietly that only the indicators reveal when it is in action. It is simply wonderful to drive. And difficult as this will be for owners of 1949 Cadillacs to believe the 1950 cars are even more economical to operate. Gasoline mileage really approaches that of the smaller, lowest- priced cars. It is no less than amazing that cars so big and luxurious should run so far on a gallon of gasoline. Comfort and handling ease are also remarkably remark-ably advanced. There is far finer road balance and over-all steadiness at all driving speeds. Steering is softer and more positive. Brakes are more efficient and longer-lived. The over-all satisfaction of driving from every standpoint is simply "out of this world." Truly, here are cars so fine and beautiful that they deserve your personal consideration. Make your plans now to come in and see them. You will be cordially welcome at any time. United Sales and Service 470 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 GENEVA Beth Moon 0581JU The Sunday evening service climaxed a week of Seoul ing activities. act-ivities. Senior Pntrol lender Glen Gray conducted nnd Verne Thur- ' her welcomed ihe group. Talks wore iven by Louis Gappmay-jer, Gappmay-jer, Raymond Finch, Ralph Mott land Jack Burr. Mr. Thurber presented pre-sented the Troop Charter to Nor-val Nor-val Kitchen and Arden Rowley. Certificates were received by Wayne Smith, James Jensen, C Wilford Larsen, Wesley Graff, Marvin Meldrum, Charles Roh-bock Roh-bock and Harold, troop committeemen commit-teemen and scoutmasters. Talks were given by Helen Littlefield, a mother; and Tennis Poulson, district representative; and Reba Benson, representing the LDS girls. The Scouts sang the clos ing song. Darrell Jensen led in tre Scout oath. Prayers were offered by Shirl Rowley and Ray Shepherd. DaNec Steele was named Sweetheart at the Sweetheart Ball last. The Junior girls were her attendants. Colleen Baker and Jaimee Norton gave a ballet dance number and a tap dance was presented by Lois Jensen, LeNondis Carrell, Anita Dicker-son, Dicker-son, Wanda Hooley and Brent York- Both numbers were accompanied acc-ompanied by Eula Norton. Jol-ene Jol-ene Farley accompanied Tommy Moon for a cornet solo. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed to the music of Charles Halford's orchestra. The Doctrine and Covenants fireside group met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fanelli. Geneva Steele, Beatrice Gapmayer and Mrs. Archie Was-den Was-den prepared refreshments for the group. The next chat will be held next Sunday at th home of Mr. and Mrs- Sam Crosby at 8 p. m. The Relief Society wishes to express appreciation for the nice big cupboard made for them by Grant Rowley. It is large enough to hold all of their supplies, sup-plies, including their sewing machines. The annual Boy Scout ban quet was held Friday at the Timp hall and was a very successful succ-essful affair- Parents and friends joined the large group of boys to enjoy the dinner. George Roh-bock Roh-bock arranged the centerpieces which carried out the design used in the place cards the Scout emblem- Place cards, pro grams and corsages for the ladies were made by the boys under the direction of Norval Kitchen. Wayne Smith was master mas-ter of ceremonies. Advancement awards were given to Darrell Kitchen, Gregory Farley, Gor- Excessive Moisture in Darns Cc.n Be Removed by Ventilation System Br HU MILLER Farm Electrification Bwrenu It has been said that cows produce enough heat In an average size closed barn to warm a fairly large farm home. And that the air exhaled by tht herd contains enough moisture to pf, r..' uL .... . h r V I Shown above ii one of Ihe more widely used type of dairy barn ventilation ven-tilation equipment Installed next to the milker vacuum pump. Irrigate a garden quite possible when we realize that moisture is breathed into the air at a rate of from 5 to 8 quarts per cow per day. But don't try to prove it. It's enough Just to know that such conditions exist ex-ist so that something can be done about them particularly in the winter win-ter when natural ventilation often is Inadequate. The problem, during cold montha. Is to retain a majority of the heat generated by the cattle and to get rid of the excessive moisture. For too much moisture results in the decay of barn timbers, corrosion of metu) and the spoilage of hay. Fortunately, the performance of this doiible chore is not too difficult-It difficult-It can be done effectively through the use of a good ventilation system. Such a system not only will protect" the barn, wiring and paint but also will help maintain milk production, at high levels, eliminate drafts, assur better working conditions, and provide pro-vide a healthy atmosphere for the-jtock. the-jtock. To do the Job right, ventilation systems should provide each l.OvJ-i pound cow with' six changes of air per hour. Electric fans, used for thla purpose, generally are rated at from 110 to i horsepower, depending on: the size of the barn and herd. More than one fan usually Is used in large buildings. Air is drawn out of the; stable from a point or points near the' floor. Where used, intakes are pro-1 vided around the barn to deliver air upward against the ceiling without draft Fans can operate continuously throughout the winter or be con. trolled by thermostats and speed reducers re-ducers in very cold weather. In addition to winter use, ventilation ventila-tion systems are also being employed to expel hot air in the summer. In these Instances, however, larger fans and motors are used than those generally gen-erally recommended for winter use only. Ventilation systems operate beat when structures are well insulated.' Installations can be made easily and at reasonable cost. Electricity used amounts to approximately two kilowatt kilo-watt hours of power per cow per month. ' don Harker, Raymond Finch, Richie Benson, Ned Pierce, Myles Judd, Rex Adams, Shirl Aowley, Ralph Mott, Ray Niel-son, Niel-son, Sherman Kitchen, Evan Crosby and Kenneth Workman-Boyd Workman-Boyd Davis presented the Star award to Darrell Jensen and Wesley Graff; they were pinned os by James Jensen and Melba Graff. Talks were given by Mr. Davis, Alice Jensen, Wanda Smith and Frampton Collins. Myles Judd played a piano solo and a number was sung by Emery Patten, Kent Rowley, Blaine Gray and Leland De-Lange, De-Lange, accompanied by Gordon DeLange. Prayers were offered by Glen Gray and Darrell Jensen, Jen-sen, the two boys who made the most advancement in Scooting ' during the year. ) N. C. Hanks and Mis. L, K. Cullimoie were dinner guests at ' the home of Bishop and Mrs. Ray Hanks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom of Eureka were weekend visitors visit-ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sandstrom. Jennie Harris entertained the G.W. Club at her home on Friday. Fri-day. A delicious luncheon was served following the London Rummy and Bingo games. Janet Humphrey won the prize for high score. Others present were May Aston, Blanche Nielson, Dorothy Johnson, Oreen Walker, Walk-er, Emily Long and Vida Ly-strup. Mr. and Mrs- A. J- Redd of Monticello spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins. On Sunday the Ekins and the Redds went to Hinckley to attend a farewell testimonial for their niece who is leaving soon on an LDS mission. r To get better oil for you... .Wfi 1 To bring you the finest products.. 1 To help him earn a good living... J . 0 ; I A Standard Oiler works with $41,073 wcrlli cf t::!a It has long been known that the better a man's tools, the more he can produce and earn. The farmer with one plow and a horse cannot produce anywhere near as much as today's farmer with a gang plow and a tractor. And today's oilman is a far more efficient producer of good products than ever in history.. .because he is backed by a tremendous investment in tools. Every one of the 29,970 employees of Standard of California and our subsidiary companies has behind him (41,073 worth of equipment. With it, he produces more and earns more than ever before his average income last year was 14083.81 in wages. It is our responsibility to keep his "kit of tools" in excellent shape and provide more if he needs them. . To that end, $450,000,000 has been invested in new plants and facilities since the close of the war. |