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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES GENEVA Mrs. Moon Conducted by Beth Moot Geneva residents invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Talks were given in Sunday School by Mrs. Alice R. Gurr and Delores Robbina. Boys who were advanced la the Priesthood Sunday were Paul Wayne Carroll, Max Leon Adams. Shirl Joseph Finch, Kenneth Charles (K C.) Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, Gerald R. Luker, Arthur "Wallace North and Charles H. Masterson. Delmar Davis was the speak er at sacrament meeting. Talks were given by Jack Burr and Kathryn Rieske. Janet Peterson sang two numbers accompanied by Vonzaa Poulson. Dorothy Ann Peterson and Jelane Dee Aiken were confirmed members of th church. Thomas Kitchen was released as chairman of the building finance committee. Sus-ained Sus-ained as members of the committee com-mittee ware Glenn Rowley, Harold Har-old K. Moon, Chester Graff, Iv an Burr, Argyle Taylor and Stanley Farley. The missionary parents held their meeting Sunday evening at :he home of Mrs- Annie Roh- bock. The missionaries were re ported doing well and most of them have received transfers since the last meeting. Louise Adams assisted Mrs. Rohbock with refreshments. Youth leadership meeting was held Sunday evenng following sacrament meeting. The Elders ano their wives had an enjoyable supper party COUNTY AGENT OFFERS NEW BULLETIN "Controlling Insects in Vegetable Veget-able Gardens." is the title of a new bulletin published by the Utah Extension Service and prepared pre-pared by Dr. George F. Knowl-on, Knowl-on, Extension Entomologist. Copies may be had free of charge from the County Agent, Room 106. City and County 2uilding, Provo. at Asnen Grove on Monday ev ening. R. Phil bhumway, Kent Watts and Jim Palmer are the presidency in charge. The older folks of the ward were entertained at the girls canyon home Saturday. The ward old folks committee comprises com-prises Mr. and Mrs. Orrell De-Lange, De-Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maag and Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rohbcck. Among those who won prizes were Jennie Farley, Jeremiah Jer-emiah Davis, May Adams and A. H. Christenson. Two Sportsmen's Camp Grounds Ready At Strawberry Director J. Perry Egan of the Utah Fish and Game Commission Commiss-ion announces the completion of the two sportsmen's camp grounds at tne btrawberry Reservoir. Res-ervoir. Under agreement with .hs Strawberry Waterusers' As sociation, these camp grounds iiave been built to accomodate sportsmen utilizing this area for hunting and fishing. One camp ground is located just off the highway at the south west of the Strawberry Dam on the site of the old, original orig-inal camp grounds- Both, camps are fenced, both have a boat slip, spring water and toilet facilities. fac-ilities. Mr. Egan feels that the camps satisfy a long-felt need for camping facilities in the Straw berry area. Automatic gates will be installed at both camp sites in the near future. Department spokesmen urge the cooperation . Donald W. Ferguson, seaman, sea-man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferguson of Orem, has re- I nnWuH fnr rintv ohnflrH thp air craft carrier USS Tarawa. Fer-guion Fer-guion entered the Naval service , .1 October, 1948. The Tarawa, a veuran of World War II, was jecommissioned Feb. 3, 1951, and began a "shakedown cruise" in the Caribbean. She is now in arydock at tht U. S. Naval Ship Yard, Portsmouth, Va., under going minor repairs. After nearly a year of operating op-erating with UN Naval forces in Korean coastal waters. Allenby S. Raymond, metalsmith, second class, USN. husband of Mrs-Barbara Mrs-Barbara G. Raymond of Orem, recently returned to the U. S. aboard the destroyer USS Hank. While operating as a unit of the UN Blockade Force, the Hank participated in the Naval shore bombardments of Korean coast cities. of th sportsmen in maintaining U . J .1 . . ujcsc wdiups in a ciean ana ora erly manner. Since 1776 Americans have fought and died to bold their liberty. Such names as Bunker Hill, New Orleans, Gettysburg, Chateau-Thierry, Pearl Harbor and Iwo Jima are symbolic of our country's sacrifices for freedom and justice. Always in time of crisis, Americans have forgotten their differences to exert a unified effort to defeat a common enemy. Today America stands in jeopardy. Again the cherished ideals of freedom and equality will be upheld as we present a solid front. America will remain strong. Vital material will roll forth in ever-increasing amounts to help assure victory for our fighting men. Factories, mines, farms all America will work overtime as in past emergencies emer-gencies to preserve the American way of life. To this end Utah Copper Division is dedicated. As in World Wars I and II, we will help supply the copper so vitally needed in our present emergency. 1776-1951 -THE SPIRIT IS THE SAME K 1 .T t -ter v 1 B?AH BOPPBB DISISiOD KtNNlCOTT COPPER CORPORATION A Good Neighbor Helping to Build Better Utlb Utah Fishing Opening Successful, Commission Reports Field reports coming in, as well as actual participation by Utah Fish and Game Commission Commiss-ion employees show the recent cpening of the Utah fishing season sea-son to have been the most successful suc-cessful opesing in years. Ideal weather plus a comprehensive stocking program were two of the determining factors in this success. From the Cache Valley section on the north to the southern sections of the State reports of the exceptional fishing continue to come in. ' Director J. Perry Egan ann ounced that ample stocks of legal fish are still being held in the hatcheries to replenish die waters of the state as the season goes on. He feels that while the early success of the opening cannot can-not be maintained, the department depart-ment is making every effort to maintain a restocking program at its maximum level. Most waters of the southern sections of the state are low for this season of the yeor. A continued con-tinued drought in these areas may seriously effect the fish populations. V.'siting at the home ot Mrs. Clifford Tanner have been her mother, Mrs. Alberta Allred and her sister, Virginia Allred of I Drager.on. THURSDAY, J,. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilkinson Wilk-inson enjoyed a three-day camping camp-ing and fishing trip in Provo Canyon last weekend. Ed Rogerson has been visiting vis-iting with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Neilson, and his son, Thomas Roeerscn, all of Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. and MrsTTT and Vonzaa Ponlh turned after vacat; Grand Canyon and of interest. "a 0 her r, ' and Mrs. Mrs. n innie Corfioa ended funeral servicest iuI lrlenO. Ut yd Niv7. LuDean Jolw . Mr. and Mrs. Lynf Mapleton. is visiting" B wick J grandmother, don. Mrs. Mia Bier Ab Jenkins to Close Career with Final Speed Try Utah's Ab Jenkins, one of the most fabulous figures in American Ameri-can auomobile racing, will close his colorful career on the famed Bonnevillt Salt Beds, Friday, July 20. . Jenkins has announced that he will run for one hour, attempting attempt-ing to break all records from 25 kilometer up to one hour, before he takes off his goggles for keeps. His goal is to set a speed cf 200 miles per hour for the one-hour test, a mark that is 11 miles over his present record of 184.63 mph. If Jenkins accomplishes this feat he will be traveling at an 1 1 i .1 Al J I an nuur lasitr man ine speea set by Lee Wallard in winning the 500-mile Indianapolis speed classic last month. The run will be sponsored by the Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation of Tulsa, manufacturers manufac-turers of the famed D-X motor oils whieh are sold around the world. The amazing thing about Jenkins' Jen-kins' run is the fact that he is reaching the average life expectancy expec-tancy of three score years and ten. Jenkins is now 68. He'll be 69 in January, 1952. But at this r:pe age he is still regarded as cne of the finest drivers in America. Am-erica. The closing of the career of Jenkins promises to be a momentous mom-entous event on Utah's famed salt beds. The race will be open to the public and will be watched watch-ed around the world. ' miMm. mwihlfilililiH :: In if Mrs. L. M. Terry has returned re-turned home to Enterprise after a month's visit here with family members. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Laurel Holt. Mrs. Winnie Graff and V. Doral Graff took them home and visited wits relatives in St. George and nearby places. ill 1 - i. ttew W 1 1 I l mm i r SIZE 6X3-16 AND Yftll V old ti:e sizi . 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