| OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Three wuu r.. n Word has ?en received frofn Olen 0. Hansen and Orvll Potter Pot-ter that they are at Parks Air Force Base, Cal. The two boys, sons Of Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and Mr. and Mm. tviano Patter, enlisted en-listed together and left Fort Douglas Jan. 23. Cpl, Orval A. Jeffs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Jeffs, who was wounded in action In Korea Oct. 1C, arrived home Thursday of last vx-ek for a 30 days furlough. He will then return to Fort Ord, Calif. Ne CIvIUmUob . Without wood, civilization would havt been utterly impouible. Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 5, 1 and 7 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday February and II wMiSCOn IkADV. rOtlCSl TWCKH'ANOY MVINI Matinee Sunday 3 P. M. Coming: "Road to Bali" ! HOT ) KTOtWCOH 11 V JOM UTUJt I V That woman QIDCGGLLI lf,lontana ! GEORGE BRENT I "iTX nvC0iC I UTAH POULTRY rLAgnctilttiral Democracy . Next week, February 13 and U, Utah Poultry tod Farmers Cooperative marks its 30th anniversary anniver-sary . . . thirty years of service to the fanners and poultrymen of Utah and southern Idaho. ' Todajr Utah" Poultry-standY our as one of the three largest poultry cooperatives in America. Through its leadership poultry has become Utah's second largest agricultural industry. Through its pioneering and leadership the Milk White eggs and poultry from Utah have gained an enviable reputation rep-utation for quality and superiority across America." 7 One of uSe major reasons for this success is the fact that Utah Poultry is a democracy' ... an agricultural agri-cultural democracy. Utah Poultry is made op of 6000 members, or partners, and every' one has a voice in the organization. It is truly an association of the people, for the people and by the people, created not for profit, but for SERVICE. Utah Poultry looks forward to its second 30 years, knowing mat, its democratic structure will enable it to meet changing conditions and solve any problems that arise. . AND FARMERS CO-OP Ownerf m4 Cefrelle4 bf 6000 fw(frymit m4 farmtrl M Vimh n4 feefhera Heev MIA Activities Rose Prom Annual Rose Prom for Mia Maids and Explorer Scouts and their partners will be held in the recreation room of the tabernacle Saturday night. Feb. 14. when a Valentine theme will be carried out in elaborate decorations. A good orchestra has been engaged en-gaged and there will be m, floor bhow. The dancing party" "will be under the direction of Mrs. Ray Plnkerton and Dale R. Jensen, Jen-sen, stake leaders of the two groups. Gold and Green Ball Girls who have earned the rank of Silver Gleaner during the past year will be queens of the annual Gold and Green Ball, sponsored by Alpine Stake MIA, which will be held in the Apollo Hall Feb 21. Because of the large number who attend, the Stake MIA Board tried to have a teenage Oold and Oreen Ball but was unable to find an open date so all will again go together, Olive Bowen, president of the YWMIA said. The Curt Anderson orchestra, which has played for U of U and BYU Junior proms and at the Rainbow Randevu, has been en gaged. There will also be three floor show acts, an all girls dance being directed by Betty McTague, a Boy 8cout and Bee Hive dance directed by Beth Barratt, and a Samba directed by Helen Fulker- aon. Letha Hanson, and Keith L. Beck, activity counselors, are In charge or the dance. Speech, and Musle Festival Preparations are In progress for the stake Speech and Music Festival which will be held March 29. The event is under the dl rectlon of Virginia Beckstrand and Leland F. Priday, with Inez McDonald, Edith Wright and Vera Clark directly in charge of the music, and Frank Greenwood the speech. "America United". wiU be the theme of the Festival with each ward assigned a different phase of the subject. Assignments will be made during the next week. Alpine Gold and Green Ball Alpine Ward Gold and Green Ball will be held Feb. 10, In the gymnasium, it was announced this week. Dancing will begin at 8:30 to the music of Wes Barry's orchestra and at 9 o'clock there will be a floor show. . Queens of the ball will be girls who during 1952 reached Silver Gleaner status. They are La Deane Johnson, Ada Mae Wild, Carol Stokes, Vola Johnson, Eleanor Bunker, and Sherma Smith. Theme song "Sweet hearts" will be sung by LaDeane Johnson and Vera Clark. Mary Lou McDanlel and Howard How-ard Healey, Junior Gleaner and M. Men leaders, and Mr. and Mrs. Zee McDanlel, Gleaner and ,M Men leaders, have charge of the ball. M..i Frame Walla .. :m. . m- The five elements of a residence frame wall are windows, doors, fire blocks, diagonal braces and studs. HO Utah -Composers ' Oratorio Set For Premiere Theflrst performance of Le-roy Le-roy Robertson's lang-awalted Oratorio on the Book of Mormon will be -presented by Maestro Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony orchestra on Wednesday, Wednes-day, February 18. Robertson started thinking about this oratorio back in 1925. Most of the work was completed during 194 and 1947, after which the composer was forced to lay it aside for, other and more pressing press-ing assignments. The oratorio was completed Just last summer. It is a major accomplishment for this outstanding Utah composer, a work abounding in magnificent magnifi-cent choruses, arias and dramatic drama-tic episodes. The presentation brings to-gethefthe to-gethefthe combined University of Utah choruses with the Utah Symphony. Under the magic baton of Maurice Abravanel they have scored In the past In such Joint presentations as Beethov en's Ninth Symphony and Missa Solemnls, Bach's St. Matthew Passion, Verdi's Requiem, Hon- neger's King David,L and most recently, the universally acclaimed acclaim-ed Handel's Judas Maccabeaus. Solo assignments will be taken by Naomi Sanders, soprano, and Melba Egbert, contralto, both newcomers to such presentations. Harold Bennett, baritone , will sing the part of Chrlstus, and Keniy Whltelock; tenor the Evangelist. For the leading part of Samuel, Lamanlte prophet,, the bass bar itone soloist Desire Ligetl who won national acclaim for his Elijah In the New York Philharmonic Phil-harmonic presentation of the Mendelssohn Oratorio last Easter, has been engaged. Ligetl has sung with all major orchestras in addition to the San Francisco Opera and will lend added authority auth-ority to the presentation of this oratorio. -- - - Tickets lor the oratorio are now on sale at r the symphony office, 55. West First South in Salt. Lake. City.. ..; Wise. Executive To Address Utah Poultry Meet Poultrymen for here and Just about every other part of the state and southern Idaho will gather In Salt Lake City, Feb. 13 and 14, for the 30th annual convention of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. For this Important conclave, Milo K. Swanton,. executive secretary sec-retary of the Wisconsin Council of Farmers Cooperative, has been named - as featured speaker. Swanton is one of the country's leading authorities on coopera Uvea and farm problems. Another outstanding feature of the convention will be the premier showing of "The Milk White Way," a 25-mlnute colored movie which shows the development develop-ment of poultry In Utah into the state's No. 2 agriculture industry Scenes from this area and every other region that (a served by Utah Poultry are included in the film. Leon Forsgren of Preston, Ida., is president of the cooperative this year and will preside at the meeting.. The first session will start at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 13. The women's auxiliary will be in charge of the second meet ing, starting at 9:30 am. Satur day. Another meeting will be ar ranged at 1:30 p.m.. Saturday with the convention closing with the annual banquet and program Saturday night. . Clyde C. - Edmonds, general manager will give a complete re" port on the activities of the past year and plans for 1953. Presi dent Forjigren also will make I report to members. New officers will be. elec ted and io,uKl Ireetors will be named for three-year terms. Arza Adams of Pleasant Orove Is chairman of this 1953 National Scout Jamboree Rated A Top Experience' by Executives The Boy Scouts of America. now observing its 43rd birthday during B07 Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, is planning its Third Inter- National Jamboree for this summer sum-mer as part of its Three Year Program known as "Forward on Liberty's Team." It will be a "once-ln-a-llfe- tlme" experience for 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers and Scout Leaders of all races and creeds who will live In a democratic tent citv that will the On a real west ern ranch near the Pacific Ocean. . The owners of Irvine Ranch In the Newport Harbor area in southern California, about forty miles southeast of Los Angeles, have loaned a 3.000-acre site to the Boy Scouts of America. Here will spring up, literally overnight, a city of 30.000 tents, with its own electricity, water supply, sanitation, telephone system, food supply, doctors, fire protec tion, in fact all essentials found in a community of this size. Local Scouts to Attend Eight American Fork Scouts have already registered and at least 20 are expected to- take advantage of the tripaccording to George Scott, , district chairman. chair-man. Registration must be completed by Feb. 23. Cost of the two weeks trip, in cluding transportation, hotel bills, and side trips is $170. Each boy must furnish his own uniform, uni-form, clothing, sleeping bag and personal Items. Arrangements have been made for President Dwight D. Elsen hower to be In California at the time of the Jamboree and he will make a trip to the camp. Side trips will take the Scouts to battleships, bat-tleships, naval stations and army camps, besides going to Los Angeles An-geles and San Francisco. Further local arrangements will be discussed at the next council meeting, which will be held In the' Seminary Building Wednesday evening, Feb. 11, when a member of every YMM1A superintendency should be pres ent, Mr. Scott said. Sunday night following the Fellowship meeting, Floyd Loveridge, Utah Parks Council executive, talked to Alpine Stake Scouts about the nam mmn THl 307 NfW nATUftis in the New International Trucks have been .. . MtOVES in the world's most advanced truck Engi-neermg Engi-neermg Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and riOViD aoain on International Harvester's 4000- acre desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. rot stonr-MiNOEO lUYtts. New Internationals offer, an unmatched value combination the right truck for thejob, unequalled performance, lowest main te- nance and operating coats, maximum driver comfort. Now Now tttonwHowl srylinfl identified by the IH emblem . . . RnT track Iwlldor to offer choice of gatolin or LP gu with UndMwiitan' Laboratories lifting in 1 Vi-toa sises and other models . . . DIomI power optional in models rated 22,000 lb and over . . . Comfo-Vltioii tmb wit one-piece Swoepaight windshield. New comfort and interior styling . . . SimMIok I 0 saaajBBBjaasaaatBjjey advantages of the Jamboree; From Other. Nations , Boys from all walks of life, of all races and creeds will live together, to-gether, including about 200 Scouts from, other countries around the world. Hfe in the youthful city they will exchange skills, home-town products and learn about the customs and traditions tra-ditions of many sections of the nation. There will be pageants and ceremonies, campfires and music, trcmonstratlons of carnprraft and 8coutcraft, friendship - making and the: opportunity of meeting some of America's outstanding citizens. Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, sees the Jamboree Jam-boree as a "top experience in the life of a boy? and we hope our area will be well represented. Any Scout or Explorer who wants to attend will undoubtedly- use all his Scout ingenuity to make the trip possible. With the Missionaries Taos. N. M. Jan. 30, 1953 Dear Editor: I am writing again thanking you for the paper. It keeps me informed about what is going on In town, and the best thing Is that I know the bail teams are doing all right. I have Just been moved to Taos from Parnia, Colo, where I was district president for 10 of the 11 months I was there. I have also been sent here to be district president. The district Includes one town In New Mexico and between be-tween 10 and 15 in Colorado. They are from 100 to 250 miles apart and there are only three missionaries besides myself in the district. There is a great need for missionaries. mis-sionaries. There about. 50 left In the Western States mission. I have to look after all the branches bran-ches where we have a Sunday School or Fireside. In Taos there are about 150 members of the church but it has riot been organized or-ganized into a branch yet. They haw a fine chapei which .will seat seven or eight hundred peo- scores again ""lmit- tlitl Proved As Only the features you want in New-See The New IH-EIIt, IH-Proved Intsmatloncds ot JOE TURI1ER GOHPAIIY 615 East State Road pie by using the recreation hall. In the mission therel ar both English and 8paniah speaking people and we hold their meet-Inns meet-Inns at , different hours. The town Is 7200 feet above sea level, with a population of 1800 per - l J- -' - - J- J ' iff, " "X W a 1 - v 1 w 1 v' I.' M Can Provo 'Em swtT thi ih way. Choo&s from 163 models in Americas Amer-icas most complete truck line. Each model embodies -" engineering principles, used in International's continuing con-tinuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive Interna- tional features which have meant greater profit for truck buyers. Ntw intu national TtucKS are built is only HI can build them, pbovko as only III can prove them, a valuv only IH can give you, . America' most compsfs fromos proved bast in the field . . . Tramawlselias qrfl. lary transmissions to meet any operating nquiramecii ... 2S jaritoolbatac, ranging f ma 102 inches up.,, loty atarV Ina mn4 inmt fvol acewewy . , , WM rsmga of axlo ratio for all models . . . Raol steering tefert m4 mini. Claw from Vi-too to 90,000 Iba. GVW rating. 1 Phone 7 t-iiX- ( 1 -T sons, 1200 of whom speak Span inn. It is 70 miles northeast of Santa Fe. ' ' Thanking you again, I remain , , , Sincerely yours. Elder James T. Miller ' truck tin -1 342 convention. v |
