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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 UTAH POWER SALES FORCE SEES I BANNER YEAR AT RECENT CONFERNCE With a keynote "Let's Gear er engineering. j Banner Year", members of Mr. Walker discussed the rap-, 'r 3 , t, t Cnm. strides which are being taken .1.0 Utah Power an Lagm com- ...... . .. jjje uui" ln industrial expansion in the nerai saies oum. u- 1 pany s ge: l territory served by the Company iecter market information on and an(j mentioned a number of new the current years plans lor industries which are being est-, bringing more of the benefits of ablished and others which are electricity ttf more people, at a, materially expanding their oper-i meeting in Orem on Thursday, ati0ns, some of which involve the February 9. j newer applications of electricity.' Present at the meeting were "This expansion," he said, southern division sales person- "has a tremendously favorable el district representatives and effect on the economic life of j other key people. The speakers the community, bringing more! were: V7. A. Huckins, sales man- people into the territory, creating ager; M. L. (Jummings, aaverus- more employment and added ing and promotion director; J. F. payrolls, all of which, of course, McAllister, residential and farm mean increased business in prae- sales director; Miss Evelyn Han. tically all lines' u,.m corvirp director: J. H. of' nmm-rrial sales direct- He urged his listeners to be! r and G B. Walker, industrial continually alert to the custom-Lies custom-Lies director. I e,rs' needs- and the application of " 1 electric service to bring them the Mr. Huckins sounded a note greatest benefits, of optimism in discussing the All the speakers pointed out business outlook in the area ser-' the importance of all branches ved by the Company. He spoke of the electrical industry, com-of com-of the power company's five- prising the manufacturers, the year expansion program, and wholesalers, retailers, contract-stated contract-stated that an adequate and de- ors, and utilities being in "gear" pendble supply of electric poweT to properly serve the public's in-will in-will be available to meet all re- terests as well as their own. quirements. He stressed the nec-j Brief remarks by Orson M. essity of power company repres- Slack, manager and W. L. Fad- ntatives being properly trained dis, sales manager, of the south K A EDGEMONT Maxine Davis 0125 Jl Miss Ruth Reynolds, daughter I of Mr. and Mis. Merrill Rey-I Rey-I nolds was chosen queen of the 'Cold and Green Hall to be held i February 28, with dancing from 8.;'u to 11:30. Her attendants jwill Lc Miss Marioa Johnson and Miss Margaret Faulkner. The theme, "Oriental Garden" was chosen by the Gleaners The Elders had a very successful success-ful party wtih a basket lunch, program and dancing being enjoyed- Morris Brereton, president, presid-ent, had charge of the following program: readings by Alice C onrad, dance numbers by Carol Johnson and Marilyn Carter, and nccordian numbers by Darrcll Conrad. LINCOLN Zaida M. WaH;ce 0533 J4 Thirty-five members of the Aaronic priesthood enjoyed : swim in the Wasatch Plunge i.i North Salt Lake on Wednesday evening. The boys were accompanied accom-panied by Sterling Bj-hind. Ar-dean Ar-dean Bench, LaZell Robbins, Leo Poulson. Ea:l Booth and La-Mar La-Mar Anders. n Refreshments were served at the Bylund home following the swim. j State to Crack Down on Pelt Smug ulcrs First arrest in the state-wide crackdown on predatory animal pelt smugglers was announced Monday by J. H. Crofts, state agricultural commission chairman. chair-man. At the same time Mr. Crofts announced that bounty pay ments during 1949 on predatory animals totaled $20,970.00; less than half the amount paid bounty hunters in 1948. The agricidtural commission chief said the decrease was due to a decrease in the number of BIG MO RUNS AGROUND . . . The only United States battleship now in commission was out of commission com-mission temporarily in this pose. The vessel went aground ln Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Va., and sits high in the water ln this bow view. Several attempt were made to float her again, and some conjectured con-jectured that the large expense of refloating the ship might Influence Uncle Sam to abandon her In her plight, before she finally was dislodged and floated into deep water. Nina Booth presided at the. Relief Society meeting on Wee' ' nesday- The Literary lesson va ' given by Radical Mecham and prayers were offered by Mary Lislon and Vernetta Lmiciford. Thirty members were present. Huh Park was in chaise of predatory animals in th state, the MIA meeting Monday even- Te pointed out that since 1946 The Sunday School talks were ing and the Gleaners presented wnen bounty payments totaled given by Irene Hansen and Em- the program. Patsy Evans gave $121000.00, the number of pre-ma pre-ma Sundauist Mickael Jarvis the opening praver and Lurleen ' , , , . j-, ma aunaqmsi. ivi.ik.uci juvu payment has decreased steadily. g.ive the sacrament gem. Prestwieh gave the scriptural J reading. Marjorie Korherhans 1 At sacrament services Sunday presented the theme and a talk Primary by Trekkers, Gerald evening talks were given by r,n The True Values of Life was Lunceford, Dwayne Cordner and Dora Davis, Lawrence Palmer given by Mae Olson. A number Ted Pitts. LuDean Keeler, Trek-and Trek-and E. H. Asay, who had charge 'was sung by a sexteUe compris- ker teacher, gave a talk on the of the program. i ing Ruth Moss, Evelyn Higbee, value of prayer. .Kathryn Weeks, Joan Stubbs, " ; Mae Olsen and Sherrie Balser, accompanied by Diane Lewis. The sacrament gem was given in Sunday School by Earl Booth. I There will be no church ser hr.1,-1 in thn urnrrl nn Sun- dav due o stake conference at Ecomf Ulane Lynn Poulson and Ray Edwards day dive to stane conicrence ai The dosing praypr wag offered onP-haif min- at". . , j by Dorothy Lunceford nuora nay oiuuus was giau gave the two and one-half min ute talks- No Sunday School j Sugar Beet Growers and equipped to interpret its ser vice in terms of customer satis faction. He pointed out that use of electricity in the area served em division concluded the meet- ! Pk n Increased ins. Mr. McAllister will be the principal speaker at a series of Acreage for 1950 With western beet growers ; nncantlv inrrpasine. and that mpotinoc tr. v,0u u, ,ui, enthusiastically signing con 13 0 w pj iviu iutCl Willi , ' . the average rate for domestic the electrical dealers at various ,aJLta for increased acreage in service is more than 20 percent points throughout the power 19f..the bf sugar industry is , ., .. i . ., i entering what appears to a "In helping to supply the' pub- Mr. McAllister's banner year. discussion. 1JT f,sr manv vpars have PlimmWop nnw.nnn..fn lOCO 1. . I v.. ,itfc pWtriral Pnninmpnt . i' " '"H-" growers expressea sucn wmmg . TT...t.s "nn market forecast and sal Mr. Huckins said, "our Company is adding' to the comfort, convenience, con-venience, health and leisure' of the people in our territory." On the subject of street lighting, light-ing, Mr. Shaw spoke of modern les pro- ness to gram, stressing the "industry beet acreage cooperation" phases and noint- corner a report that ing out how dealers and power fininS Plant. capacity company representatives can coordinate their efforts in ade-ouatelv ade-ouatelv serving the public in I In the Moses Lake area alone, in Washington, the acreage went I from about 200 in 1949 to 1050 ' for this year. While other areas are still in . the act of signing contracts for the 1950 season, it was pointed out by Hart Sanders, Utah district dis-trict manager of Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, that if such a trend continues the government may have to impose planting restrictions to keep beet sugar Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Brink-erhoff Brink-erhoff and family visited last week in Emery with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson and H. D. Maxfield, who is ill- developments in providing the improving living standards for right type of systems and prop- the benefit of all concerned. innronpo thnif tilfi'Jf From California P""". ' " " sugar re- me" .sel ulf luuusl "y - 200 000 Provislons f Ibe law- acres will be reached for Although such restrictions 1950. This is over 36 percent in- cannot be imposed by the gov-crease gov-crease f.om 1949 when Califor- eminent this year. Mr. Sanders nia growers signed up for 147,- said that sugar compan'es nave 00U acres. In 1948 these same had to limit the number ci ac-growers ac-growers signed for 172,000 ac- res in certain areas to conform res. i lava capacity is reportedly with sugar refining plant capac- Mr- and Mrs- L- A. Glazier Glaz-ier returned home recently from Las Vegas, Nevada where they have been the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Byron J. Daley for the past four months. WfFlfEiM reached in the Red River Valley Val-ley region of North Dakota and j Minnesota for 1950. F.'om Washington state comes ities- Despite the increase in the number of growers and the great acreage being set for this a report that within a few days year, sugar beet growers, under from the time the Utah-Idaho the Sugar Act, are assured re- Sug;ir Company offered con- turns i'rom 1950 beets equival-! equival-! tracts every one war signed to ent to those of a year ago, Mr. bring the total to 22,500 acres. Sanders reported. This represents the largest num-, ber of acres of sugar beets and Mrs. Scott Reynolds ob- greatest number of growers ever served a birthday aniversary to be signed up in that state, th.s week- 36-pc. Treasure Chest WM. ROGERS Silverware Value $24.95 with the purchase of any Get Details and SAVE Sift LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Mr. and Mrs; Mack Davis of Heber City visited relatives here over the weekend and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ShUdon Warwood. Mr- Davis Da-vis is Mrs. Warwood's brother. 3 Mrs- JenaV Mover is home from the Utah Valley hospital with her baby boy. born last Wednesday. The child is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jul-ian Hansen. Mrs. Barker Shurtz is reported re-ported to be recovering nicely from a major operation performed perform-ed at the Utah Valley hospital. uated from the Primary on Sunday Sun-day and welcomed into the priesthood by Bishop Orvil B. Davis. A large group of adults attended at-tended the fireside chat held at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Merrill Mer-rill Reynolds Sunday evening. Mrs. Ora Lee Nuttall. president of the Special Interest class had charge of the program- She introduced in-troduced Mr- and Mrs- O. H-Moore H-Moore who gave interesting talks on the film "Nutrition and Physical degeneration," by Dr. Weston A. Price. A discussion on modern foods was led by Dean Anderson. Refreshments were served. Present at the chat were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jar-vis, Jar-vis, Mr. and Mrs- Melviu Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. eA rtblCoWHg Mr. ajid Mrs- Albert Conrad, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mr. find Mrs. Herman Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall,' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Mr. Wilnia Gillespie, Mrs- Maxine Davis, Miss Dora Davis, Miss Dorothy Nuttall and Darrell Conrad. A MIA Music Festival, under w.in be held 0,1 Sunday because the direction of music leaders 01 . slaKe comerence. i-.a.eii Kobbins was in cnarge of meeting on Sunday evening. Talks were given by Colleen Hutchings and Carma Hansen, LDS girls and Lynn Prestwieh of the Aaronic priesthood. The speakers were Frank Woffinden, Clitcon Asay and Reed Moss. A number was sung by Elaine' Kmney, She.-vie Balser and Kathryn Weeks, accompanied by Doe Adams and Evely.i Higbee, will be presented Monday evening, even-ing, Feb. 27, during the regular mutual hour. Elder Ardean Bench va. ('if speaker at a cottage meeting on Sunc ay evening at the home of Mr. ai:d Mrs Alvin. Higbee Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 40 guests. The project was presented in Raquel Bennett- Learning Better Child Care in India 1 M. D Wallace drove to Logan Sunday to attend a meeting meet-ing of the Utah Gladiolus Soc iety. il 111 ITT I FEMALE HELP WANTED EXTRA EARNINGS! Show Everyday Greeting Cards. 15-Card 15-Card $1 assortment sells on sight, pays you up to 50c! Met-allies. Met-allies. Plastics, many more. FREE Imprint Samples, Assortments Ass-ortments on approval- STYL-ART, STYL-ART, 1310 Santee, Dept 83, Los Angeles 55, Calif. m pa 7 CVS I i A tm m And Your Old Tire Older Siiei " Proportionately Low 77 depth l FACTORY-f'iHHOD m TKIDS AtDlied on Sound Tiro bJUi T,""'J .miw,.! rSSrw1 WHEN THE MAILMAN-BRINGS MAILMAN-BRINGS US YOUR CHECKS FOR DEPOSIT, YOU SAVE YOURSELF A TRIP TO THE BANK, AND THE TIME IT WOULD TAKE. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU'LL FIND IT CONVENIENT TO BANK IiY MAIL WITH FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. FORMS THAT SIMPLIFY MAIL DEPOSIT SERVICE ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING. USE THEM WHEN YOU'RE BUSY, THE WEATHER IS UNPLEASANT. ISSlPfiSIlI MDffiE KDCAAL DCP06TT NSURANCt CORPORATION . . - - . - j 1 1 ijjFWTfmw- If rvrQr ; uzt:p CAUrr . y in i i i t i fi in ii i ii i ; I w n I ' c'V ' U - I i f V . ; Ml i i! i OR I HJ s I If fi ill i UTAH 7XI s u t . I iJ mummm,, mi iiidij.ihh wj,uij. ui LJU"" ' v. V 'u3 A pediatrics nurse and a student from India's Delhi College of Nursing: show a group of Indian mothers how to take better care of their children. The nurse visits homes ln India under a child care program set up by the United Nations World Health Organization. iJOOO THAT MEANS A LOT WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR. IT MEANS THE DEALER STAKES HIS REPUTATION ON THE CAR YOU BUY. WE'VE BEEN HERE FOR THE PAST 35 YEARS AND WE'LL BE HERE FOR THE NEXT 35 YEARS. OUR REPUTATION MEANS SOMETHING! -Mm tn. 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