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Show Personalities in the Happenings Reported from Kenilworth Craig Dougherty arrived home Saturday night for a few days before reporting to a diesel engineering school in Virginia. He has completed basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington. His brother, Gene Knight, is still in fort Lewis and expecting a visit from his parents and wife, Evelyn, during the miners vacation. Evelyn will remain if she can find a suitable place to live. Gary Christensen reached the three-year-ol- Christensen were at Fish Lake last week from Thursday night until Sunday evening and have photos to prove that they landed some big mackinaw. Vic caught a and Jack hooked a 22 pounder. The Vic Christensens will vacation at the lake as -- customary.v Roger Bryan and small sister, are staying a time with relatives at Orangeville. Roger is going to work at an uncles sawmill within a few days. Mrs. Grace Jewkes is ill at the Ted Bryan home. The Bryans and Hal Jewkes canceled vacation plans because of her condition. Jennie Polve was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday. The e prizes were won by Viola and Jewkes. Susan, mark June 10. pres- d About 20 little guests were ent to play games, color books, and share the cones, cupcakes, balloons and numerous prizes. guests included Ricky and Terri Riche and Kelly Christensen of Helper. Top this fish tale if you can! The Vic Christensens and Jack Out-of-to- No-ren- resistant enamel on the food aide guards the keeping quality when you teal your canning with Bernardin Caps and IXCLUSIVI--Whi- Snap Lida. te food-aci- d Despite , The "double-snasignal tells you (1) when you have a safe seal and (2) if youve lost that teal, in time to correct the cause and Bernardin Snap Lids have built-iIXCLUSIVI jar rings of live latex, and are packed to slide out individually. Available at A & P., Kroger and other leading food . stores. IXCLUSIVI p n on fho now odition of "THE GUIDE" fEnU UlKlirlliUiri edition ef the lemardla Home Connlns Guide, Is lust eft the preens. Expanded in site, contalnini mere than 150 easy-to-d- e recipes, detai's ef all methods, helpful tables, time savins hints. Colorfully Illustrated Guide" available now for first time for only cost ef handling and testate. A Major James Polve is arriving Thursday to take mother to Los Angeles for a wefeks stay with the George Lasts. He and his family will renew acquaintances at Edwards Air Force Base while the major is giving a routine check of the mess department at the base. Upon returning, the Jim Polves will vacation for a month at Salt Lake City, Fish Lake and Kenilworth. Yvonne Jewkes and son, Jimmy, are returning to Kamas this week end Glendon has finished his course at the Utah State University. He worked with Mrs. Stubby Petersen in planning the curriculum for courses in the state. Life at Girls State was related in detail by Miss Peggy Marsh to a group of first and second year Beehive girls at the chapel last week. Peggy is an authority on the subject, having returned recently from Logan, where the young ladies ran an imaginary government for a week. Peggy was one of 25 girls assigned as inhabitants of Wells City. She was nominated as Wells City auditor, gave a campaign speech and was elected. City officers were elected, flown to and including cockroach catchers. County and state elections also were held. How to write a bill, conduct a trial, and use correct parliament ary procedure was impressed upon the young delegates along with other information on governmental know how. mw anlaried year piloted same and address ta Hmardta Settle Cat Geapeay, EvansvIlH 12, Indiana far year cepj- - Seed 25c, stringent rules prohib- iting the use of chewing gum or playing the radio for one week and a series Of lengthy but interesting lectures in hot classrooms, Miss Marsh treasures her experiences at Girls State. The personalities met and friendships formed are valuable to her and she intends to keep up a correspondence with several new acquaintances. She was impressed with the courtesy, friendliness and meticulous grooming of her in the government and impressed the desirability of such traits upon her 12 and listeners. THE Kenilworth Cubbers Hear Talk On Indian History Smokey Sayst Thursday, June 27, Page Seven 1957 The forearm bone of a giant Indian, arrowheads, grinding stones, a small Aztec idol, samples of pottery, pictographs taken at Nine Mile and a crude skinning knife were a few of the artifacts atshown to seventeen wide-eye- d tentive Cub Scouts at a lecture on archaeology given by Robert Cracknell at the chapel Tuesday Its up to people to keep the evening. Mr. Cracknell simplified his language to Cub Scout level in for- ests safe from fire' Fern Anderson was hostess to her club last Wednesday. Prizes were won by Alberta Juliano, Ruth Haycock, Mary Selan, Rilla Kulow, Agnes Ferderber, Marie Hyatt and her sister, Rella, who was visiting at the time. The door prize was awarded to Agnes Ferderber. Miss LaNor Fail was the guest of Miss Barbara Tomsic and her mother of Helper on a shopping expedition at Provo Saturday. Carol Ann Duzenack was feted at a party honoring her fourth birthday last week because her actual birthdate, July 3, falls right in the middle of vacation. Games milk nickels, cupcakes and favors were enjoyed by Janey Brown, Cheri Ann Fail, Dixie and Vicki Swenson, Mary Marshall, Johnnie and Jeffrey Cowan, Joyce Olson and brother Bob. The Clye Burnsides and Clifford Marchellos were Sunday visitors at Moroni. Two Disease Cases Only two disease cases were reported to the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon county during the week ended June 14, a report from that state agency indicates. Both diseases were measles and both were reported from the county at large. No diseases were reported from Price city. explaining the many big words associated with the study of archaeology. He defined archaeology. as a study of the way people used to live and gave a brief history of ancient Indian tribes in North and South America. He answered questions on Indian burial customs and how to spot a burial ground. He related the extreme caution that must be used to unearth and preserve Indian relics without ruining them. In fact, he adequately and patientely answered every sensible question posed by a Cubber. The lecture was in keeping with the theme Cub Scout Archaeologists outlined for the month of June. The members of Den Three were the guests of Den Two and Den Mother Elizabeth Hanson, who arranged for the lecture. and Mrs. Etsell and George Richards were other adults present at the meeting. ' The Cubmaster treated the boys to popsicles when the gathering was adjourned. Cub-mast- A Soil READ THIS STARTLING FACT er 5 out of 10 Smaller Cars wear a Pontiac Price Tag --yet none gives you Any Bank Tale Senator Richard Russell has this story to tell about a farmer: The tenant farmer put his land in the soil bank. Then he took the soi bank money and put it in the city bank. Then he put his hind end on the creek bank and went fishing. a) TRY A CLASSIFIED AD I of Pontiac's Advantages V: PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBSI The numbers just "low-pric- e so-call- ed arent in it Pontiac gives you up to more solid car per dot tar I And your 8.9 Pontiac dealer can prove it with official specifications. Check them yourself. Starting frame and with Pontiacs rugged continuing through every inch of the car, youll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller cars havent even thought of. Then put the facts and figures a nst with you behind the wheel. Feel the safe, solid security of Pontiacs extra-ruggheft . . . the way it holds the road . . . the absence of bounce and shake. More important, youll discover that this big heavyweight handles like a dream in traffic or on the open road, because only Controls Pontiac offers you Prectsion-Touc- h for almost effortless steering and braking. No doubt about it heres driving that puts the smaller cars in the, shade! TTofloomoO eurocD nmOrao to ed Cm NO SMALLER CAR EVEN APPROACHES PONTIACS 122-INC- WHEELBASE! You cant ride on overhang but you can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 to 7 inches more length between the wheels comwhere it counts! From fort to interior stretch-ou- t room, this is real man-siz- e bigness! Add Pontiacs exclusive H bump-smoothi- ng Level-LiRide suspension system and you have a car that makes the smaller jobs seem undersized and overpriced! ne NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC . . . THE SMALLER CARS DONT EVEN COME CLOSE1 , 7r is driving an tunnel under the mountain that the Yard from the Bingham Mine. The separates Copperton Assembly is 200 feet below the present bottom of the mine. In 1960, the target mine will be 200 feet deeper than it is now, and tunnel and mine will keep their date. This $12,000,000 project will be one of the longest railroad tunnels in the United States. Through it, cars will be hauled from the mine to the assembly yard where they're made into trains and then taken to the mills. The construction of this nearly long tunnel is essential to the production of copper in Utah. To operate successfully with low grade ore, Kennecott must handle huge quantities of material economically. Hauling ore uphill out of the mine is not economical. This will be the third tunnel to eliminate uphill haulage at the mine. So the $12,000,000 Kennecott is plowing back into Utah helps assure successful future operations. Todays earnings are also building for tomorrow at Kennecotts power plant where an $18,000,P00 expansion will increase capacity from 100,000 to 175,000 kilowatts. Kennecotts continuous reinvestment of millions of dollars in Utah helps keep ore flowing steadily from the mine to the mills to the refinery.1 And that in turn helps provide prosperity for the people of our state. 18,000-fo- ot ore-lad- , en 3V4-mi- le Your Pontiac dealer can show you proof that Pontiac is Americas Number One Road Car. And he can give comparison to show you a you why no smaller car can hope to imitate Pontiacs alert, effortless response to every traffic to driving demand from superhighway cruising . , . why Pontiac loafs while smaller cars strain . . . how Pontiacs performance superiority has made it the talk of the automotive writers! But dont stop with facts and figures prove It yourself at the wheel. Youll be spoiled for smaller cars forever! point-by-poi- nf stop-and-- go all-arou- PONTIACS TOP TRADE-I- N VALUE IS FAMOUS! Pontiacs high trade-i- n value is a tradition in the industry! A quick check with your offer will Pontiac dealer for his prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that youre getting not only a wonderful buy but a wonderful investment! So, before you spend d eck dollars on a smaller your Pontiac and discover the easy way to break the small-ca- r habit. eye-openi- ng hard-earne- car-ch- NOW! II you ant At ultimata in both economy ami exfreordinory performance, nt Trip ewer CeAuretioa b available at extra cost on evoa At lowest priced Pontiac modtlsl Its America's newest power advance and exclusively Pantile's at se low cosL SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah TRADINGS TERRIFIC RIGHT NOW! |