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Show THE LEm FREE PRESS, LEH1, UTAH Maynard B. Russon, Miss Christine Sullivan United in Mesa Temple Mr. and Mrs. Lott E. Russon returned home Tuesday after spending a week in Mesa, Arizona, as the guests of their son, Stanford and family, and where with President Pierce officiating, was also witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gray of Lehi, and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford D. Russon of Mesa. Following they witnessed the marriage of the ceremony a dinner was served another son, Maynard B. Russon at the Stanford Russon home and and Miss Christine Sullivan of a reception was held in the evenPhoenix, Arizona. The ceremony, ing in the Phoenix First Ward. performed in the Mesa Temple, The new Mrs. Russon is a graduate of the Phoenix High School, and she also attended the n Brigham Young University Also active in ward Provo. activities she is, at present, acting Junior High News . . . By Eileen Bushman On Friday morning, Diwmber 20, the Lehi Junior High will hold an assembly, followed by home room parties and a dance. School will be dismissed until after the Christmas vacation, to be resumed the morning of January 2, 1958. in the as a Stake Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Stake. Russon will make their home in Phoenix. Maynard is a graduate of Lehi High School and also of the He Brigham Young University. has been very active in LDS Church work in Mesa, where he ployed as an accountant by the made his home with his brother, Phoenix branch of the Allied Van prior to his marriage. He is em- - Lines. THURSDAY, DECEMBER E. J. Christofferson Improving After Accident E. J. (Nathan) Christofferson is reported to be improving at his home this week following injuries suffered in ihe train-ca- r collision at State and Wall Streets, on Tuesday, December 10. He sustained lacerations, bruises and shock in the accident, according to family members. It Pays to Advertise! Mrs. Vervene Grant, Mrs. Ruby Nielson and Mrs. Atona Larson, accompanied by Mrs. Arva Bone; accordin solo. Miss Kathleen Peterson; reading, Miss Carma On Monday, December 16, a Christensen; trumpet solo, Brent by Mrs. group of American Legion Auxili- Peterson, accompanied ary members, and their husbands, Bone. A group of young ladies, the "Stepettes" from Lehi High presented a program at the School were also very much Veteran's Hospital on 12th Ave., in Salt Lake City. The program chairman was Mrs. Ernest Cedar-stroThere are a number of ways to refreshments were also served. The program, which was make money quickly; unfortunateenjoyed by the Veterans, includ- ly, most of them are not ed: A ladies' trio, composed of American Legion Auxiliary Entertains Vets "" " ; "i c Geneva's "Operation Good Neighbor19 ffw As few w tot b pirn What have farm researchers to do with a steel The people you see pictured above operate a farm. This is no plant, with air pollution? Early in 1951, it was determined .hal luorides from the plant were affecting some cattle in the immediate area. Fluorosis affected the teeth and bones of some cattle but did not affect milk or beef from these animals. ordinary farm, and the men do a great deal prosperity in central Utah. Steel Division wasted no time in seeking out the source of the problem and correcting it. Columbia-Genev- a This farm is United States Steel's farm located in the shadow of the Geneva Works. The "farm-ers- " are highly skilled men, trained in special fields agronomy, horticulture, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, meteorology, veterinary ' medicine, plant pathology and plant physiology. These men are part of the agricultural phase of the successful, program United States Steel undertook to clear the air for its neighbors. far-reachi- ng PIONEERING grown successfully. At this farm, crops are grown under FOR dollar engineering and research program was commenced immediately. Experts from Utah State Agricultural College (now Utah State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences), from the Stanford Research Institute and other technical institutions were called in to work on the problem. Utah State researchers established an independent dairy farm for controlled experiments. A multi-millio- n U.S. Steel's Columbia-Genev- a agricultural scientists visited farm after farm throughout the Utah Valley, testing livestock and vegetation, gathering information about crops, farming methods, weather and yields. These scientists cooperated with the independent researchers, and they established their own farm where every type of crop raised in Utah Valley was planted and GENEVA WORKS -C- OLUMBIA-GENEVA carefully-controlle- d conditions -- more than farming. They work for your 19, 1957 in greenhouses, as Well as in typical fields. These scientists learned fluorides from nearby Geneva were not harmful to vegetation and that cattle would be safe with control of the fluoride missions within the levels of tolerance. The goal, of finding, evaluating and aiding in the elimination of the fluorine problem, was accomplished. And in the process, the agricultural researchers learned much that is helpful in modern farming. "Operation Good "Neighbor" is continuing, and will continue ;.t Geneva. The agricultural scientists will ;;o on raising crops, testing animals and examining the atmos phere to make sure agriculture and industry can and will thrive together for the prosperity of Utah. STEEL DIVISION |