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Show iFirvt YVard Gleaners Fete Mother (Deacon Juorum Hav 8tel$h WEAVER (L'TAH, PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1949 A motners ana daughters- party Riding fat-tle7 was held Jan. 2 in the First Ward! Third Wart! Meetings Salt Lake City to enter the MisRelief Society room to hon.,- ,h.A The Deacons quorum of the sion Home. OI1(1 a Ward had Priesthood iStH i mothers of the (.Meatier, a Meetingsleigh ridiug 9:45 a.m itishop James Williams was in er sheaf hung at the end of the party ou Mondav evening. Two Sunday Schoo- l- l o : i 5 a.m. h:.rg, of sacrament meeting Sunw -a hob ere tract Sacrament room was sleighs 7:30 which I MIST pulled by decorated by Joan meeting p.m. WAK1) YOUTHS day. The speakers wert Oeorga In Recreation Hall Hutchings. A program was pre or for this occasion. Tne group '' KIYE WVAKOS SIXD.W Relief Society, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Alfred Horton, Jr., prospect tvo sented as follows: tribute to tlx in t at 6:30 and after un hour Pres. A. Carlos MurTi Primary--Tuesda- y, 3:45 p.m. missionary; of the First mothers, Doris Smith: (Jbanei of riding stopped at the home of yomiK dock and Allen C. Reynolds, Mutual Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Ward from 2 to 20 were honored Shear. Elretta Bradshaw; violin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith for a " Muuuay evening in receiving solo. Mildred Atkin, accompanied hot chilli supper. Mrs. Smith was individual and .group awards for by Joann Hutchings; mother's ap- assist. d by Mrs. Karl Smith. More hii'venieiits during 1948. The preciation. Hester Harris. Ice sleinh riding followed, and at nine UTAH FACTORY HKF.S "'Is. receiving awards, were seat cream and cake was s rved by can- o'clock the group stopped at the WORLD CHEESE KKCORI) Mrs. By Margaret Murito " in uie choir seats and the boys dle light, after which games were home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutfor cream and ice hot '!. seated on the stand. All three played, with Lydia Patterson. Bet- chings The Cache Valley' Dairy AoH- Cannon of I'ircleviUe, who Eleven were present. hasDoug ,l!t' 8rls groups received group ty White and Thelma Neal win- chocolate. been in the western part ol atlonat their Aiunhva Swlrei rhee-vn Kadi y.ar since the Pre ning the prizes. Officers of the (Murk VY. Smith is the adviser. ncv,' '.iuis. the county looking alter his sheep, factory haw establish nun-.Gleaner are class Joann has made these Misiiopric Hatchings called at the home of Mr. and world's record In swi-- ehe.v pro "-d:V--. awards Ceoi-gee y. smith, deacons president; Irene Roberts, vice- - The deacons of the Third Ward Mrs. lllaine. Bhukett Thursday dlption for '!v adviser, has had a quorum qualifv president; Doris Smith, secretary; were out on Saturday evening to eei;iii,g. Mrs. Daphne Smith, who Ed CiOSSIIer ! lloet ,1 Ann Harris, historian. 1 CI v.h U and Uns year, in snit. of the enjoy a hob sleigh ride. Fifteen has luen u house guest at the the plant prodit.-eu uie wards in the middle of were in the boh sleighs, drawn Hlackett home, accompanied him chec-'i- iii sinrrle day. Oi- hi" c behind a jeep, driven by Howard to Circleville. ilreil wheels comprise a full i' year, his iiuoruin was the only Fireside Chats "i'1 in the ward to qualify. ?: whee. as load each welehs Miss Lee Limb invited Junior ('. White, advisor to the quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kesler of The LuVar C!aU conducted the serv- - Oirls and Senior Scouts of the and group met at the home of Mr. Killinoae visited Sunday at tlw pounds. Into tho 100 wheels of che,-e-(u ui hut rn.) (iiumintr .w.t. First Ward to her home on Mrs, Adrian Baldwin for a home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sunday hot went 250.000 pounds of who' talks were given by J. Alsupper. for a fireside gathering Thompson. milk. Two hundred and fifty thou'"'it .Muir. Jr., Joann Hutchings evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Neal. who Mi. uiiil Mrs. Norman Murdock sand Winnie l'uti.r. stake i.ivs r.irla have pounds represents a total nf come here from Aus children of Reld. Utah, made 3125 and cans of m Ml; A v- hairman and Frank W. Farns tralia,recently S.'n ranient Ser ices to the Mrs. spoke group. visit Sunday at the home era.ge or " e " vorth, executive chairman of tin Leola Limb, Junior Girl leader, Gilbert Gale of the bishopric a short production daily of Mrs. olive Murdock. 7 !vi','i'v-fiv- o Is nt the wheels. i.iKe a a nunc Priesthood eominit- - was plant present, also Orville Harris conducted sacarnient meeting in Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walheck is reach d wheels per ". Musical n u rubers included: a as a day Second The were Ward. speakers special ,guest. There were I'l 1' but thf 100 w ;aaplione duet, Klreta Bradshaw present and they vi re serve re Lois Messinger and John (iunn. visited relatives here Tuesday. Mrs i T and leleii liimnson ?irl' phrtma freshments. Olenna Ruesoh favored with a Walheck also visited Relief So- :t new high record. sewit'-fiv- o a an ciety., employees work nt tho plnnt '"id accompaniment for th twn piano solo. Plans are being made for a mis- :!0 men are used driving trucks. mi in hers played by Marilvn (i.lade Meikley greeted the Jun Stap ior Girls and Senior Scouts of the sionary testimonial to be held on ley. The speakers in the sacrament Saturday The Croup awards for the EDS riiird Ward at his home on Sun evening, honoring George in Third Ward were Mrs. I Hoitoii, who will leave soon for Want Ads Get Kesults- iris were made by Merle Merk day evening, following church, for meeting Marian Tolton and William White, ley, and the Individual awards a fir. side chat. Mrs. Katlu yn M. stake missionaries, and Walter J. were presented by Bertha Swindle Soli a pel was a special guest, and Neal. arrived from Ausnurst. secretary and counselor to reviewed for the group the book. tralia. recently Mrs. Linda Prince played the from Mrs Puffer. Mr. Farnsworth mad Book of Eve." a violin Pages solo, with piano accomtlw awards to the hoys. Mildred by Ora Pate Stew art. Refreshments Earl paniment by (Mara carter. Atkin played violin music during w re served to 26. T. Smith of the. bishopric conduct the presentation of the awards. ed the ineetiing. Vim The following yonn.a; people re- Bee Hive (Jills (Jive IMay ceived individual awards: Arlow "My Cousin From Sweden" was ! arnsworth. Albert Muir Jr., Leo the name of the play, directed by White. Nolan Baker, Norman Phora Beeson and presented Tues First Ward Mrrtlngs LONGER LASTING Uradshaw. Douglas Gale, Robert day evening ill the Second Ward Priesthood Meeting 9 a.m. Farnsworth. Jess Walker. Sterling MIA. The girls from the 1st and Sunday School 10 a.m. Walker, Paul Paice. Dean Decker 3rd year Bee Hive classes partic Sacrament meeting 7:30 p.m. CLEANER BURNING Mary Bradshaw. Clair Farnsworth ipated as follows: Ruth Reynolds, In chapel. Billie Merrell, Shirley Ann Bee- and Ralph K. Baldwin. Relief Society The following girls received In son, Jane Ann (liinn, Joan Fara- Wednesdays at 2 p.m. dividual certificates: Joyce Harris, mo re, Sharon Keith and Doreen Primary Lydia Harris, Karen Beaumont. Dahl. Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. Pbylis Paice, Vana Paice. Carol Mutual Wednesdays at 7:30 r The group surprised Limb. Virginia White, Fay Muir l.aUae Edwards. Joleen DeLeuw their leader, Eva Powell, with a The Second Ward Meeting Mlenda Edwards. Marv Harris, party, following the play. OIL ice and cake. cream served girls .Ii'ne Harris. LaVern Beaumont, Priesthood Meetiag 9:30 a.m. Helen Thompson. Shirley Paice, Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Joann Hutchings, Ixiis Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kesler of Sacrament meeting 7:30 p.m. Joan Raker. Verona DeMai, Doris Fillmore were visiting at the home Relief Society, Tuesdays, 2 p.m. Phone 106 Delivery Smith. Ann Harris. Elretta Brad of Mrs. James H. Yardley and Primary Tuesdays, 3:45 p.m. shaw and N'elda Harris. Mutual Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. family Saturday and Sunday. c.I-hu- Miner Mike Says "SPAM WA T IRS!" V, p.-o- GREENVILLE M ' : is-s- . ten-gall- STANDARD STOV Ji, JT A bill has i o been introduced in the Utah legislature, now 3rd-yea- which would slow down and perhaps stop the development of Utah's natural resources. This bill is known as House Bill 159. It would place on our natural in session, a severance tax that endangers the livelihood our citizens as well as the safety of our nation. A free pamphlet pointing out these dangers can be obtained from The Natural Resources Committee at P. 0. Box 329, Salt Lake City 8, Utah. resources GMIFOEfM OF STANDARD for of many of Caution in Bathroom Although the bathroom is not the room of the most accidents, a great many injuries occur there due to siicpins in the bath tub, and shock from electrical appliances. a t H 1 t I lmlMt wan? ir n II I II I 1 a ui.m u&r LSV' ... . IT a D v. ,"1 ' I r - L s s . - .1111.1 JyS g - i The Kins - off .H.m il ,., ii n( in I nil J the (Soldera River There's a fable of the man who changed the course of a river and brought this golden torrent into an arid valley. ih mi,iif.m "kiny of the irolden river." "hat once was a fable now is an ou ryday actuality throughout this area. Catemillarpntrines ran be installed for any size pumping job. flow. Their low cost i neir rugged dependability assures constant brings you precious water profitably. Catf'Viii'11i. TA Kobison Machinery Company will test your needs, recommend and install the Caterpillar engine perfectly suited for your job. "f QODQ CATERPILLAR mil . MACHINERY CO. Ji WIST salt nothing clue to do. No lienefit To You Now the leaders of the r.rnth. rhood of Locomotive Engineers and the lirotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen want to use the diesel locomotive as a means of scheme on the railforcing a feather-beddin- g roads. The extra men they propone to add to the dinael crews are not needed. There is no work for them. The union leaders are fighting among themselves about which union nhould furnmh theseextra, needless men. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have even threatened a strike. You may not be interested in this d of these two unions, but you would be vitally concerned if these groups succeed-iputting tUrough this feather-beddinscheme, because it would mean a slowing up of the improvement program of the railroads of which the diesel is the outstanding symbol. Diesel crews are among the highest paid laki crrr. wtah g rjA - m or mo unions I I a 0 railroad employes real arintocrats of labor! Their pay is high by any standard. Granting of these demands, theref ore, would mean that the railroads would bo paying out millir ns in unearned wages to those in the very highest pay brackets. tracks and stations, on new pnwnrer freight cars, as well as on diesel loei..,iin and on tlm many other less conspicuous tails of railroading that contribute to proved service. We'd Like To Spend This Money On Voa You know how much the diesel has meant to you in increased speed, comfort and convenience. The railroads have many more of them on order for even greater improvement in service to you. But needless drains of money, such as this present demand of the unions for needless men on diesela, reduce the ability of the railroads to spend money on better service for you. Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is only a small part of their improvement program. Since the War. literally billions of dollars have been spent on improvement of But brazen Feather-Beddin- g -'- V'ZSZ j - - : : nnd , ' -- im- Means Less Sen ire To You schemes i the ono now proposed would, if succc ful, tiivtrt largo sums of money from our present improvement programs. Even wowe, they rn; o improvements like tho diesel worthier, l y ma k ing the cost of their operation proli H i i u. These demands are against Tovit inter ts as well as those of the railroads. They aro schemes to "make work". Neither you nor the railroads should be forced to pny such a penalty for progress. That's why the railroads are resi; ing ll.cho "make work" demands to the last ditch uud wby they are telling you about them. feather-beddin- g -- n tiKtm J. Clair Plait. Sales Representative, Cedar City A. W ijCtfS. ia-p- IOUTM ,v..,:'...;--..- i 0 Leaders of unions representing railroad engineers and firemen seek to force railroads to add extra, needless men on diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste a "make work" program which would mean fewer improvements and higher costs for VOL'! Railroads UHe modern dicHol Iocomofivps because they are one of the means of giving faster, better wrvice to you. Two men com pone the crew of a diewl. They occupy a clran, comfortable cab at the front. The engineer handles the throttle. The fireman aiU and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, he has practically in n inYM7l rrrurw vx.vui'IVICC : : 10S TEST ADAMS STBEET CDICACO I, ILLINOIS We ere publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first band about matters which are important to everybody. I J . |