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Show TWO Thursday May 21. 1950 WASHINGTON COUNTY NEW'S. ST. GEORGE, UTAH BJaslititgtmt (Enmity Nmin Publlahed Every Thunday CLYDE W. LYMAN MRS. NORA R. LYMAN Entered aa second-clas- ..Editor and Publisher Associate Editor Under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Within the St George trading area One year. L: six months, fl.75 Outside the SL George trading area One year, 83.50; six months, 32 jmxnmt mi rrira htwuom mnci ion acoxoicc FARMan dHOMEte City; Assigned to Jordon Vt Ward Priesthood meeting, 11:15 a. Mr. and Mrs. Mast ami ami their two daughters, Vickie, of Fort Uaskakie, Wyo., are visiting this week at the hwne of Mrs. blasts parent, Mr. Seth Johnson of St. George. They arrived in St. fJeorge Saturday. May 19, and will leave shortly to sptid the rest of their vacation tn Las Vegas, rhoemx, Artz., and Omaha. Neb. Upon termination of their vacation, the Masts will leave for a two-yea- r f reign assignment for the fed, --ml government in Ammon. Jordan, where Mr. Mast has accepted a mention aa range conservation advisor fur the international cooperation administration. Mr. Masts family will accompany him by plane. ,$Q A I (ei LDi. J-j- matter at the poat office at St. George, Utah, s Wyoming Family Visit In h Ire WOMEN'S CLUBS it Sail. Vuk Mm Sail Mm 4-- mU A.L.R., Chapter 9 The hfe of Robert diaries Lund was interestingly told by his granddaughter. Verle McMullin. when the Alice Louise Reynolds club, chapter 9. met Wednesday, n May 9. at the hrnie of Violet with Anne Pace as dusicsl numtrrs were furnished by Lowell Snow who played piano solo, and Glen Esplm and Ralyti Atkin who played a piano duet. Officers elected for the follow' Ing year are Leah Fret, president Ehvna Crosby, first Ruth Hafen. second Anne Pace, secretary Blanche McOrxnb, Verle McMullin and Florence Mathis, music directors; LaRue Frrt and Jessie Prlsbrey, entertainment chairwomen. Refreshments were served to twenty members. ChM News H By RUTH NELSON, Home Demon traUoo Agent Ea-!l- 1 inservice Better to stir lye In water outside On May 17 a so fumes wont come up into face. training school was held in SL Grease and water should be the George. It was to acquaint the same temperature when put toleaders with the program, gether (75 degrees). Stir the clo especially the new leaders. Then rax into borax. Then add to (nettthere were classes for the differ- ed grease, stirring well Add this ent projects so the leaders could mixture to the water and lye. Stir about 10 or 12 strokes. Do get more personal help. at this time. It will A demonstration was given by not over-sti- r Marilyn EspHn and Judith Larson then form a thick curd or settle on soap making and the leaders to the bottom. There will be water were so thrilled over it that they In the bottom of the pan when wanted the recipe put in the pa- you stir it again within an hour. Do not pour the water off. Stir K per. This is the recipe: Granulated Soap Eleven cups in. Stir every hour ait day. Concold water. 5 pounds grease tinue to stir off and on each day strained and melted, 1 cup (20 or until soap is dry and powdered. No matter how it looks, dont mule) borax, 1 can lye, 1 cup Dixie Reviewers 1 tablespoon citronella. think it Is spoiled or ruined. Just Dixie The Reviewers met May so ever often and Put water Into heavy large keep stirring it 16 with Lucile dark as hostess. granite pan. Stir lye into water you will have lovely soap in the Dona Parkinson reviewed the (with wooden paddle or spoon). end. This recipe never falls. most interesting book, Helen Keller." by Van Wyck Brooks. Twenty-seve- n members and the Close Shaves Shock Lawns following guests attended: Jennie Hill, Dudley LeavBy KEITH HUGHES, County Agent itt, Paul Hafen, Doyle Sampson. 4-- 1 4-- H t; vice-preside- treasurer clo-ra- x, Mes-dame- The shock of a close Shave is more than any lawn can stand. Grass needs its leaves to manufacture food to feed its roots and the rest of the plant Clipping grass within one inch or closer to the ground removes so much of the foliage that grass plants cannot make enough food to sustain growth. Most people cut grass too short and do more harm than good wher they mow. Lawns that are mowed very short except for the bent grasses, literally starve to death even when there is ample fertilizer. It is usually recommended that the lawn mower be set so the grass is at least 114 indies high after mowing. It only takes a minute with a wTeneh to loosen the nuts and drop the roller on the mower as far down as it will go. That leaves the grass higher after mowing and reduces shock to the plants. Leave the clippings on the lawn to form a mulch. When irrigating the lawn con-- 1 sider irrigating deeper and less frequent Put a wide mouth glass under an average area of the sprinkler and water lawm until the glass has filled to 2V4 to 3 inches. Every four days should be frequent enough or until the lawm barely shows it is lacking water. Fertilize your lawm twice a year, in the early spring and again in July. Be sparing on the fertilizer for fear of burning your lawn. Use nitrogen for grasses and phosphorus for clover or a mixture of both if lawns are mixed. Apply at the rate of manufactur-- 1 eris recommendations. Ask your county agent for extension leaflet No. 1 on Hamel Lawns for Utah. If. L. David Reid, Woodbury. s Walter Pace, Kenneth Snow. Edward Christian and Rulon Snow. The following officers were elected to officiate during the club's new season: Mae Pace, president; Agnes Pendleton, Eva Feher, secretary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the innumeralbe friends who helped us through our darkest hours and who continue to sustain and com- fort us. The Family of Joe S. Simmons Politicians who "also ran" are very slow to predict a bright future for their counntry. vice-preside- Church Calendar m., Sunday. Sunday schxl, 12:30 p. m., Sun day. Sacrament meeting, 4 p. m.. Sunday. ITimary, 4 p. m., Tuesday. Relief society. 3 n. m.. Monday. M.I.A., 8 p, ni, Tuesday. Second Ward Priesthood meeting, 11:30 a. m.. Sunday. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m., Sunday. Sacrament meeting, 7 p. m.. Sunday. ITimary, 4 p. m., Thursday. Relief society, 4 p. m., Tuesday. M I A., 8 p. m.. Tuesday. Third Ward Priesthood. 9 a. m., Sunday. Sunday school, 10:15 a. m., Sunday. Sacrament meeting, 2 p. m.. Sunday. ITimary, 4:30 p. m., Monday. Relief society, 4 p. m., Tuesday. M.I.A., 6:45 p. m., Tuesday. Fourth Ward Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 4 p. m. Sunday. ITimary. 4:15 p. m., Monday. Relief society, 4 p.m. Tuesday, M.LA., 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, Fifth Ward Priesthood meeting, 9 a. Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Sunday. Sacrament meeting, 3 p. rru, 'A.GAIN this 10 a. m., Friday. Relief society, 4 p. m., Tuesday. MI. A.. 8 Tuesday. Primary. Sunday. Sunday school, 12:30 Sunday. Sacrament meeting, 7 Sunday. p. how to get there, and what to see. Points of interest include all the area known as "Utoco-lanUtah, Idaho, and parts of Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and Nevada. Ask for your free copy now at any Utoco Station and get more fun from your weekend and vacation trips, cl, cl, d p n, Primary, 4:15 p. itl, Thursday. Relief society, 4:15 p. m., Monday. M.I.A 7 p. m.. Tuesday. Vest Elementary School Sixtytwo members of the Sixth grade of the West elementary school were advanced to the Woodward junior high school In exercises held Thursday, May 17, at the West elementary school. The program was announced by Wanda Jensen and consisted of a prayer by Lowell Snow; song by the group; piano solo, Lloyd Carter; reading. Glen Esplin; girls' chorus. Sixth grade girls; band number, Sixth grade band students; piano solo, Tina Cox; trumpet solo, Garry Seegmiller, and a song by the group. The students have been under the direction of Mr. K. M. Cannon and Mr. Fenton Tobler. year e pm., Sixth Ward Priesthood meeting, 11:30 a. by popular demand Utoco it publishing "Highway Adventures," the handy illustrated booklet of travel hints and pocket-sizscenic attractions. It is full of tips on where to go, Sunday. 100 For happiest motoring, stop at Utoco Stations . . . finest friendly service and in tops products Utoco gasoline and motor oils Clean rest rooms Specialized lubrication Atlas tires, batteries and accessories Give your car the care it deserves at Utoco dealers where you expect more and you get Itl Local News Items Mrs. B. Glen Smith, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Simpson in Roy, Utah, re-- 1 turned home Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs and four children from San Lorenzo, Calif., visited here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hafen. Mrs. Briggs is 'the former Elaine Hafen. They enjoyed being home and visiting their many friends and relatives. Its the next best thing being there yourself to I Mrs. Jennie Alsop returned Sun-- 1 day from Las Vegas where she had spent the past few days at-- 1 tending the Helldorado celebra-- 1 tion. She reports having a wonder-ful time. for fastest service ... CALI BV HUMBER! MST S7-- P Grace and Angus Woodbury of Salt Lake City spent the first part of the week here visiting with the David Woodburys an,d Hyrum Atkins. Visiting with the Lewis Pectols for the past week has been her mother, Mrs. Marion L. Bishop, of Salt Lake City. Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Astill, another daugh-- 1 ter, and her two sons Randy and Marky visited here Saturday and returned to Salt Lake with Mrs. Bishop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox visited in Orderville Sunday. Miss Myrtle Branham and George Feller went to see a toy show and on a buying trip to Los Angeles for Branhams Western Auto store the past week end. Mrs. Ross Barton visited parti of last week in Las Vegas with a daughter, Mrs. E. H. Heeren. Sat-- 1 urday, Mr. and Mrs. Barton traveled to Delta and brought another daughter, Mrs. W. E. Rowley, home for a visit I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Atkin spent Thursday and Friday in Las Vegas. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Esther Gardner, last years rodeo queen, who rode in the Helldorado parade. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkin and Barney Adams visited relatives in Kanab over the week end. I I I You can hardly hear its whispered might I Its power I I almost without limit power the hills, melts the miles, makes monarch of all you survey. you that1-humble- For this is a new Buick a 56 Buick sparked by the most potent engine in Buick annals a V8 with a record ch I I high compression of 9.5 to 1. But what makes you feel even more like bossman of the highway is the great new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow. First time you tickle the gas pedal youll know what we mean. I of the wheels you get a swift, sure and supremely positive new getaway response. man, you sure can feel it. s For smooth and nimble performance for sheer mastery in traffic nothing like it ever was. And thats just part of it. When you need a still greater flow of for safetys' sake, you merely switch the pitch and you zoom out of tight spots. So come rule the roost in this 56 Buick. Come drive a car with 127 gorgeous inches of wheelbase to give it regal room and a ride thats fit for a king. Try out Buicks new steering new center-- . shock grooved brakes new direct-actin- g absorbers with triple the former volume of jounce-cushioni- oil. ng , Learn how it feels to boss a car that looks like royalty and acts the part to perfection. We promise youll practically purr-wit- delight at the wheel of this dazzler especially when you discover how easily you can make it your own. What do you say today? shall we expect you New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick build today. It it ttandard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Now smack in the top inch of gas pedal travel right where you save gas every turn I I ' CHECK YOUR CK ACCIDENTS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM ST. GEORGE SERVICE, INC. 391 West 100 North h St. George, Utah |
