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Show Geologic Map of Utah Readied by Dr. Stokes of pages There are two ways one can get to know about every rock formation, river, lake, road, OL ZUPON for EFFICIENT VACUUM CLEAN-IN- OF ALL TYPES OF HEATING PLANTS prompt, reosonoblt strvtct m zuFon nones or St5f Helper, Utah 472-56- 57 Markwell line Staplers Tbe Best i i Pencil Sharpeners for Sale at Journal Office pass and mountain top in Utah. One is to walk just about every foot of the state. The other is to study the new geologic map compiled and edited by Dr. William L. Stokes, Department of Geology, University of Utah. Dr. Stokes and a dedicated band of geologists have completed what is reputed to be the most detailed and most complete geologic map of Utah to date. It is a huge chart and done in vivid color which makes it very easy to read and study. He emphasizes he's not the only man with fingers in the pie and wishes to express a particular debt to Dr. Lehi Hintze of Brigham Young University, who helped compile the map. The scale of the big map is 1 to 250,000, about five miles to the inch. The contour interval is 200 feet. It is a boon to geologists, prospectors, industry and just about anyone who is more man a little concerned with the physical properties of the State. The information on the map REE GIRS FOR XJ TAX 1ICCII ! e AS lye f mt it 1001 tur-iMtt-- iur SIM U-- IMII tIM Ink Iradicator Sets, at Helper Journal Office Notes of Interest from Neighboring Mr and Mrs Ray Jones, Nick SIGHTSEEING QUIZ COME AND BRING A FRIEND ALL BATTERIES ONE-HA- PRICE LF holding a Special Hearing Aid Consultation is MAY 26th & 27th at c Murine Ca feature WELL MOTEL 655 East Main GREEN .V L A. CLAYTON PRICE, UTAH ANCIENT DESIGNS GRACE THE 'C OUTSIDE Of A MODERN CENTER OF LCAKNIHG W LATIN AMERICA. JUi Y L 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BOBBINS STANLEY C. BURTON 03IX3N Axo ausmaino jo xman Good eyes mean good memories. Carer tbr yoor eyes at alt times and Mr. Burton will be available to help you with your hearing problems free of charge. Mr. Robbins NEED GOT IT MAKE IT ST at the Verdis Magann home. Miss Susan Rollins a BYU student, visited Saturday at the home of Helen Houghton. Also visiting at the Houghtons were Mr and Mrs Eugene Halverson, Diane & David of West Jordan. Mrs Selma Jacobsen of Salt Lake visited here Thursday. Mrs Bessie Snow and Paul Tabone of Provo were weekend guests at the Pete Tabone's. We wish to thank all of the townspeople, the Sheriffs department, and highway patrol who assisted in the rescue of Gary Martinez from Barn Canyon Saturday afternoon. Lee Martinez Family John Tallerico Family Helen Houghton. . PAGE THREP I MILK ie and Mike visited Sunday JOURNAL 4H'ers Get Food $ $ $ Worth By SELMA ROWLEY GASTLE GATE NEWS (Utah) MAY 20, 1965 THURSDAY, SPRING GLEN FOR YOU! SPECIAL SOMETHING of written material', some of it more than 100 years old, and untold man hours of tramping just about every accessible foot of the state. The base map, with culture and natural features such as contours, rivers, mountains and lakes, was made by the U.S. Army Map Service. The University then took over and placed the minute details of geology on it. Some of the financial support for the very costly project has come from the Utah State Land Board. Dr. Stokes said the director of that agency, Frank Alien, has been most helpful toward the project. Other money came from the State through the University of Utah College of Mines and Mineral Industries under the auspices of which the project was born. HELPER The has been drawn from thousands Mrs Merlin Peterson returned home Wednesday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake with daughter Mrs Gayle Gregerson and family. Henry Skriner has been in the Carbon hospital for the past two weeks. Those attending Sunday school leadership meeting at N. Carbon Stake Sunday were: Peggy Young, Hazel Allred, Eldon Zel ler, Boyd Kindred, Nina Virginia Regis, Patty rich, Lea Haslam, David, Rowley, John J. Nielson, Ed Simms Livinnie Marchello, & George Fullerton. Mr and Mrs Robert Jones and niece Sandra Anderson, drove to Salt Lake for a week end with daughter Mrs Patsy MEAT EGGS SilSlSSSlMSSHSSSiiSMiJMSMSSiSSSSSSlSiilSSiSSSISiVM tJMSSSMiiSiMSMWHSBJllSSjMtSllMSSSStJlllBlSSH Good-Nielso- n, Cox. We wish to extend sympath- ies to Art Pasareila and Emma Marasco because of the death of their father, Tony Pasareila. Mrs Harriet Rowley and a daughter Paula and Mrs Irene Christensen and daughter, were business vsitors on Wednesday in Salt Lake. Shauna Curtis of Salt Lake visited Sunday with her sister Joan Snow and family. Also at the Snow home Sunday were her parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Curtis of Orangeville. Ralph and Ernest Pasareila of California & Billy Pasareila of Denver spent a few days here with relatives and also attended the funeral of their father and grandfather. Eldon Zeller was a business visitor several days last week in Moab. Mr and Mrs Stan Judd, Nina Goodrich, Lea Haslam, Boyd Kindred and Eldon Zeller were visitors Sunday in Scofield to attend a Ward conference. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Sherman was her sister Mr and Mrs Ivan A. Keele and her niece Colleen of Salt Lake City. Chrystal Fullerton went to Salt Lake Tuesday to help her daughter Mrs Keith Gardner get ready to move to LasVegas Nevada. A group of boys went to Salt Lake Saturday on a sightseeing tour. They also enjoyed some swimming. Making trip were: Wayne Rasmussen, Dee Bjar-soMark Bjarson, Michael Lar-rain- e, Many teenagers short change themselves by skipping breakfast and by satisfying their hanger with snacks of insufficient nutritional value. The program helps youngsters to get their nutritional money's worth, observes the Cooperative Extension Club boys and girls are enrolled Service. More than 708,000 in the program. The necessity for the program is evidenced by nutritional studies showing that 4 out of 10 teenage boys, and 6 out of 10 teenage girls have poor diets. Club members develop demonstrations which they present before groups and on TV showing how meals are planned around the four basic food groups: Meat including poultry, fish, eggs and oth.er foods; milk and dairy products; vegetables and fruits; bread and cereals. They learn why protein, minerals and vitamins are essential in their diets. They know that breakfast should furnish from h to one third of the day's food nutrients. Projects are built around the interests and needs of individual club members. Some concentrate on balanced meal planning and cooking while others delve into the scientific aspects of nutrition. strive to do the But whatever the subject matter, the annual awards. can so for compete best they job possible very Again this year General Foods Corporation, sponsor of the program, will award six $500 scholarships to national winners. The state award winner will attend the Club Congress at Chicago next fall. Medals will be National to county champions. presented Foods-Nutritio- 4-- n 4-- high-protei- n one-fourt- Foods-Nutritio- 4-- 4-- Thomas, Roger Jones, Calvin of Mr and Mrs Donald Burger Simms, Darrel Motes, and were their friends Mr and Mrs Bishop Jack Allred. Joseph Owens and three chilMrs Doris Gardner and boys dren of Provo. of Salt Lake spent Saturday visiting her parents, Mr and ton and family of Salt Lake Mrs George Fullerton. home of his sister, Mrs Peggy Larry Regis Jr. attended an Nielson and family. Alumni football game at BYU Mr and Mrs David Rowley Saturday evening. drove to Salt Lake Saturday to Bob and Lois Mayhew and see her father Robert H. Allred three boys of Salt Lake visited who is in LDS hospital. They Thursday with a cousin, Mrs also visited with Mrs Clay Myrtle Wharff. Allred and family of North Salt Gerald Marchello was a bus- Lake. iness visitor in Provo Monday. Mr and Mrs Lester Blackham are spending a few weeks in JACK'S RADIO-T- V Long Beach, Calif., visiting his brother Arch and family. Darwin Nelson, a former res SERVICE . SALES ident, stopped, off on his way home to Oregon to say hello to Expert Service by a - many of his friends. ' Technician trained by Mr and Mrs Paul Trevort and DeVrv Technical and by By Mary Whi'.r.i-- n children of Salem spent Sunday RCA Institutes Valentines ran Ic a r.'.c.i::.'-tablvisiting their former neighbors and friends. part of childhood. WE SERVICE ALL Many a child likes to as: Susan Rawlins, student at the ble his own valentines, nu.ke U.3 BYU spent the weekend visiting own envelopes, affix his own MAKES, MODELS uncle and aunt, Mr and her or ln the form stamps hearts, Mrs Nielson. John J. and even deliver his own mail. If he can print, he will enjoy Mr and Mrs Joe Castanza of ic Gar Radios painstakingly putting the names Draper were weekend guests Home Radio Set of favorite boys and girls on the at the home of her Mrs sister, before Ar tbem Television envelopes dropping Mary Pinarelli. off. when otherwise Mr and Mrs Lonil Curtis of possible A project of this kind will We repair sets in the home keep a child happily occupied Moroni spent Sunday visiting in our modern for days. with her sister Mrs Armida "New valentine punch-ouand Sherman, they also visited with Shop at low cost are 8 Phone ideal because the young child Mr and Mrs John Fercik Jr. and family. can work without paste or scisPickup and Delivery Weekend guests at the home sors,". Is a reminder passed on to parents from Dorothy Joslyn n, If tec:- - j e SEE '1ft forme! SHOW IT IT well-equipp- ed t Bticker-book- s 472-333- BUY IT ! An IT means better living for you Ooce a manufacturer was looking for a belwant to be tore ata people ter product. So be asked a lot of tbem be said. HUD it," told bits bow to aswwen Tkt IT. bow nr. TkBj be oor nr. Dot it coat an soabt. To atU k for kat. brd awful lot IT by tbe mlllloo. Which make t jtr eaeaaat tt bad a be aol4 by taw Million, mm. 1 tun So be let his advertising man SIM nr. Ads began to show rr to millioos who anight UII rr enough to BUY IT. And they did. For IT was indeed a product that they oceded, at a price they could aflotd M pay. Thcu t big (ifn, MOaJ tm wamtbd appeared oo the factory door. EiUjAtodj was OJppy, lot aw wcj DM IT Kp Rolilea Ahead of Whitman Publishing Company in Ilacine, Wisconsin. The books contain greetings that can be given to friends, family and teachers. In a neighborhood, most youngsters enjoy dropping the missives in friends' mailboxes or slipping them under doors. In a school it often proves best to have each child bring a valentine, address it by means of a drawing to another member of the class, and have an appointed messenger deliver envelopes to each desk. Favoritism is eliminated in this way. At a home party, punch-ou- t valentines could be used as placecards, along, with gala reA few colorful freshments. touches can make even a family dinner festive on February 14. The origin of Valentine's day is unclear. A saint of that name lived in the third century. Legend has it that his thoughtful messages to others, inspired the greeting! we send today, but history offers us no proof of that story. A Koman festival was also celebrated in February and traces of it remain In our commemoration of the day. St. Valentine is thought to be the patron saint of lovers, but today the feast has encompassed all expressions of love to relatives and friends as well. There are those who predict that valentines will disappear from our life. We hope not. There are all too few occasions when we, tell others that wo like them. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Webster's Seventh New Collegiate ( Dictionary This FM brand-ne- w Merriam-Webst- er S 0cf;' g'tef Ij the first completely new college desk dictionary in ten years I Newest of the famous Merriam-WebstCollegiate series, Webster's Seventh New Collegiate brings you 20,000 new word and meanings. 130,000 entries. er It the only handr-ele- e based on today's so abridged authority, Webster's Third New International Dictionary. It givei you predea, Is ry vivid definition 10,000 word helpful usage example atatui label 80,000 accurate etymologise ilmplified prodennunciation aymbol tine name for plant and Bbnaltl rj4Uitf yon nudor ftU wtimtamdinQ imi tduedud mm leoW AyUak. Only Wlensadexed.IS.7ll THE HELPffi lOUSIIAI ' |