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Show I THE MT. T'iiui ire 1 1 i -- I H i ) I ' 1 , - J I is least (I Mines l, the I'. value 'I'h. r to or BllieaU S silver ami iiniiei, ed to $158,100,77 1 ei (if la! inn gold, lead, n pienihei 2 20 Campbell me amuuiit vies, 1'iesident id the Asso.iJtlu,, - a new high w ill pieside d'le I tali Motor Cuiii t Axsi" la id flail's mines dining 1117 pm tmn will hold U.s IhmlI .iiinua. tali. mi miveiit ion at Venial, (luieil mole gold than was pin fi-sI he Otioher 9th and 10th dm ed in anj other state the! dent 1. R. Soieiisen, W ill pif-sid- i Ivield wi, tin highest in , lates uuni es at tins ( (invention history, 121,002 ton Both eoov ention.S will land Its Value was (aleulaled at lx I,,'i ot sider $1 1, 70S, 170 tendenng J)s ( during seiv ii e to tourists and the Udv-101pioducl ion opjicr amounted to r53,OnO,OOu cling public, and vv ill also of I tabs sti'ine 'pounds wlmh was a pain of IT! make a study 111 per lent over the previous year attractions, so that corieit The value id the yield w as loi matmn can he passed (,n to the touilst. pl.ued at $11 1,0 l'i, Shi) While at V.inal, the Motoi Silver also had a pood year ,witli a pioduetlon ot 7,780,032 Con opeiatois will oftnspeit the Natural ta gam of SO per nit over tin ftah field House to ptevious e,u Our atsilver pm llistoiy lecentlythe brought I'tuli State dm tion was valued 7,010,9.1t completion hy r cent Uep.utmerit of luhlicit Tficy Bead sliowed a (U will lour Bangt ly Oil Fields and iru lease in pioduetlon amount mg to IO,!1 ill, 000 pounds valued will visit th.e Dinosaur National Monument at Jensen. at $11,318,021. Zinc likewise showed an in Expansion and Rebuilding volume 'cieasc in pioduetlon Biiuipment and parts foi the iriereas (hem Steam Blunt, one ol the cent with a ,ih per which amounted to 87,.'! Hi, on lust mills of the Sixty Million-Dollar expansion plan ol the pounds woith $10,011, 700 Over a peitod of years flat ftah Iowir and Bight Dompjnv, been ordered and some "I ji.is been near the top among tiave 'fbo the leading states In th. pto them have been delivered (luetion of these five linpoi t ant new plant will he a 41,000 Kllwatt unit and will he located metals. Uranium Tests in Grand County ill (hem Die Western Hoik Bit Maim-EnergAt Ihc icquest ot Iho Atomic ( ommission, has just the D puit ilaetuimg Company ment of Inteimr has w ll hdi aw n gone into full production m its fiom cutty and rcscivcd lor thejiicvv $1. 0,000 plant in Stilt Buke owned locally exclusive use of the goveintn nt City Bargely lfi square mill's ot public land this company, housed in a 5. Odd in southeastern ftah and south- squaie foot building, vvilj proI he Cmnmis duce 3,500,000 hits annual!.'-Fliwestern foloiado hits aie used m the mining 's'lin lit (oopetation wilh the will (I, ologieal survey rnakcjund construction industry. The fritted Concrete Pipe Co cumpi chcnsiv e studies and tests for uranium hearing ul Pleasant drove and Bos Anglooking Bands found to contain eles. Calilornta, have just spent oics. uranium will become available more than $100,000 bv thitr Pleasant fur developing and mining drove concrete pipe pioduction plant. The plant can now produce the huge pipe with the use of all modern conveniences. They have the contract lor furntshng the pipe tor a section of the 'Salt Bake aqueduct. ! 11 T i . for yourself! a 9i A DOZEN HOME l SEE 'EM MADE HOT BUY 'EM I AND BUY 'EM BY Drinks-Candy-Ic- on lit I i TREAT TIME TRY 'EM! See Cold I 111 THE SACK Cream e GADDIES MT. PLEASANT . -- " W 4 a j tforty Years Ago This Week On August 8, 1908 . . . forty years ago . . . The 1 loover Company started making electric vacuum cleaners. This was the first practical portable electric cleaner ever ottered the American housewife. Through the years they have been made better and better. More than 7,000, (XH) of them have been made and sold The Hoover Company has made more of them than any other manufacturer. Women like them. They prefer the ' Hoover over any other make. Isnt it time you, too, owned a new Hoover? : Come in and see the great new HOOVER or phone for a home showing. No obligation. lUll Ntw Hoover Cyhn dir Cleaner clean: powerful luctiun. Comtek ith clnning tools inLundv kit, including Mothimitcr and sprayer . . . . . . $79.50 by 7' aa it yew Hoover Inpie- Action Cleaner . . . it brats, as it sleeps, deans .... $69.95 7d-mil- e Two Out oi Seven Vets Fail To Collect Unused Leave Fay in Approximately $3,000,000 cash and U. S. bonds will be lost to 20,000 Utah World War II veterans by August 31, io IS, State Department of Veterans Affairs Director, Ed. T. OBrien, stated this week. Midnight August 31, 1918 is the last date when may make application for unused terminal leave pay. and approximately two out of seven ftah World War II veterans, who are qualified to reet ive this beneli' are permitting this benefit to go hy default, he said. The Utah State Department of Veterans Affairs district service officer for this area is located at 108 North Main, Richfield, Utah Mr. O'Brien pointed out that there are also numerous widows, next of kin, and dependents of deceased servicemen, who died having been entitled to this benefit. who ought to apply for ex-GI- s their servicemen's unused terminal leave pay. Since September 1, 1947. nhen the Federal Government provided for cash and bond payments of unused terminal leave pay, the Army Finance Office has estimated that over 17 mil lion dollars has bevn paid to Utah GTs in the reprion of Montana, Idaho. Utah and Wyoming. The Army y i nance Office in Ogden' has processed about 109,000 applications for unused terminal leave four-stat- pay. It was originally estimate' that 173,000 applications would $ UINTAH OIL REFINERY is object of Utah AT JENSEN operative purchase, according to W. B. had been ae-pted with regret hut that he fell Mr. Schramm would rcndi a fme service to his commumi an! to the state ol Utah in hi, new position. Mr- Schramm has boon eon netted with the Chamtx r of Comniprce since 1919, and prev. ous to that was state eonttollei Council for Ole State Defense dui'ng the war years. At the Chamber of Commerce he has been manager of the Bivestoi k and Agricultural Depaitment. Aviation, Military Affairs and In addition othef committees. he has been secretary-treasure- r f the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show and Secretary of the State Association of stock shows. He has also been manager of the Bonneville Sjxedway Association, under whose direction the world speed records were established last 'ear b' John Cobb. AhSchramm is also chairman of the City Committee on Solicitation and Sheet Sales, which has been rendering an . important service to the Previous to entering Mr. Schramm public service, was service representative for the Mutual Life of N:w York, in Utah and Idaho. MrSchramm will remain as a member of various standing committees of the Chamber of Commerce with which he has been associated in the past years. in accepting the appointment Mr. Schramm made a plea for the continued cooperation of the men and women who have vol untarily given unselfish work to the sale of government bonds so that Utah can be kept in the enviable position that it has maintained in the past in sup States in porting the United bond drives. her of Commerce ot Co- Robbins, association man, stated, To sell $3,221.7 in U. S. Savings Bonds in Utah in a three months campaign is, under present adverse conch achievettons, a remarkable ment, and reflects the etficient woik of an energetic organization of volunteers. Our Count Chairmen and the members of their committees have made an of contribution outstanding service." While the people of the stab established a buying record o' 91 per cent of quota, Sanpeti sale county ended the bond campagn with ,a G2.6 per cent age of quota. A total of $G5 7 worth of security bonds were sold in Sanpete during tin drive, accordng to Ray P i reng, county chairman. Twenty of the states counties made a better percentage rec ord than Sanpete county during the campaign and eight sold less of their quota than Sanpete. sided the past 8 1 In the largest summer commencement rites ever held at the University of Utah, 364 students will receive degrees and ' V J Vv - ' We're net tiinM.trj about the pltkup cf your car, but hov fast you answer the years. when felepcne It rincc. An t veering pranil often saves great grandchild. Klfsstoy Revenue Agent Jobs Open; Civil Service nt colls. certificates August 28 at 7 p. m in Kingsbury Hall, Dr. A. Ra Examnations for filling InOlpin, president of the Univer- ternal Revenue Agent and Special Agent (Tax Fraud) posisity, announced this week. The College ot Education will tions were announced this week award the greatest number of by the Board of U. S. Civil Servdegrees, offering 97, plus three ice Examiners, Internal Revenue certificates and Service, at Denver. high school one high school diploma. BachFull information as well as elor of science degrees will be application torms may be sepresented 17 students in nursing cured from J. Harold Winkler, education, 39 in elementary ed secretary, Board of U. S. Civil ucation and 29 in secondary Service Examiners at the Mt. education, with 12 more in the Pleasant Post Office. latter field receiving bachelor of Vacancies for these positions arts degrees. exist in the offices of the InIndicative of the accent on ternal Revenue in Agents graduate work at the University Charge and the Special Agents Resource Meets Scheduled are 85 advanced degrees to be in Charge within the States of conferred For Southern Towns the Graduate Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New by School. Of this group two will Mexico, Utah, Wyoming. . Sal , meet-three ,r Prelirninary rcCeive doctor of philosophy aries for these positions range "eld in Brigham City, rsE mccww st'tis to $4479.60 22, master of arts, and from $3727.20 a ele and Provo, all of which were il master of science degrees and year periodic increases are & .d'diArH cc. productive of great good for Other colleges conferring de- provided for on a systematic the teal communities and the grees include: basis. Arts and Sciences, state, research workers of the Business, Medicine, Law, EngiUniversity of Utah, and mem-- i neering, Fine Arts and Mineral Dors of the R sources CommitIndustries. tee of the Utah Association of Dr. Virgil M. Hancher, presi; 'j Chamber 0f Commerce Execu- dent of i . the State University of $ y tives "HI begin on August 16 Iowa, will be speaka series of meets throughout er. Dr. Hancher,principal former Rhodes Southern Utah, it was an- scholar and member of Phi Beta nounced by J. A. Theobald, of ON PENNEYS SHOES FOR SCHOOL! Kappa, holds honorary degrees Price, association president. from several universities and During that week the follow- colleges, and has long been acing schedule of meetings will tive in legal, social, civic and be observed: August 16, Delta, scholastic circles. 12:30 m., Milford, 7:30 p. m.; He has published articles in August n, Cedar City. 12.00 and educational noon, St. George, 8:00 p. m.; leading legal and is a former vice journals, August is, Kanab, 12:00 noon, president of the National AsPanguitch, 7:30 p. m.; August sociation of State Universities. - j s Too-jgrec- s , GIRLS P- SHOES! .Marysvale, 12.00 noon, Richfield. 8 00 p- m.; August 20. Manti. 12 00 noon. 19, - The meetings will be conducted under the auspices of local Chambers of Commerce and Civic clubs to be attended by representatives of business, tndustry and agriculture. 5.50 Detailed Description Given Oi Swensen Reunion Descendants of Mr. and Andrew Swensen Sr., Mrs. pioneer settlers of Mt. Pleasant, held their annual family reunion Sunday afternoon in the City Park at St. Anthony, Idaho and effected a family organization with Severin Swensen as president; Mrs. Sarah Bright, secretary; and Arnold Swensen, treasurer, all of St. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Swensen were married in Norway February 32, 1865 and soon after their mar-riage became members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and emigrated to Utah After six weeks on a sailtng vessel crossing the Atlantic, they walked most of the 1,200 miles crossing the plains. Their descendants number 195, of whom 117 attended the OrooEc - Such a low price for this popular top quality brown oxford! AAA, A A. D, C, D widths. Boys scuffless tip oxford Girls' dress and school shoe thats - CimnjfpjJL 3.98 4.49 BOYS BROWN SCHOOL SHOES 4.98 Kubber heels, sole9 for wear; tan side leather for stjle. Result: a perfect school shoe. 1 to 6. YOUNG MENS SCHOOL SHOES 6.90 head-quarter- The popular moccasin in tan side leather wilh rubber soles and leather heels. Sizes 6 to 11. , - NATIONAL DISTILLERS ' ft. Mrs. Madsen was a member of the Mt. Pleasant camp DUP, and is at present an officer in the Sandburr camp. She is the mother of six children, all of whom are living They are: Mrs. Alpha M. Balle, Payson; Evan A. Madsen am Mrs. Jessie Brady, Sandy; Mis. Marjorie Riley, Salt Lake; Mrs. Viola Spencer, Pleasant Grove and Howard Madsen, Murray She has 23 grandchildren and m unny f. of Mr. Madsen in 1929, Mrs. Madsen purchased her present home in Sandy, where she has re Biggest In History" Is Description 01 Sommer Commencement com-miinity- yf Mis Boena F. Madsen of Sandy, and a native ol Mt Pleasant, was a guest of honor at a canyon party given by liet children early Friday evening at Glacio Iaik. The occasion marked Mis. Madsens 75th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Madsen was born at Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of J. F and Ida Johnson Fechser, eaily pioneers of Utah. Mrs. Madsen Mt. attended the PBasant schools and was active in church She auxiliary oiganizations. served as block teacher in the Belief Society for more than 35 years, and was a member of the Mt. Pleasant ward choir for more than 50 years. She was married to Andrew O. Madsen March 17, 1897, in Hie Manti and the temple, couple made their home in Mt. Pleasant. Following the death manager. CONSOLIDATED FURNITURE .. 1 .. Foimet Mi. Pleasant liesident Is Honored At Canyon Party f he processed in the four-statDr. region. The application blank vj1 ll!ors "H meet with which veterans, and the wi - furoi ,Lolson; ctl.ng dlrecior of the Bureau of Business and Ecodows, next of kin, and depend of the Univerents of deceased servicenier nomicof Research Utah; five graduate stusity and women, who are qualify dent research workers, H. Wright may be obtained at any ft,. Volker, Salt Lake, secretary o State Department of Veteran Affars Office. Also m some athe Resources Committee; and number of state business and areas the local post office max tndustrtal leaders. still have a few of these bl COMPANY At each meeting there will be on hand. Mr. O'Brien luges outlined the Phone 80 results of surveys all Utah veterans, who believe of natural resources already they are qualified for unused terminal leave pay, to apply at made, and an outline of the least several days before Aug- "ork bong planned. An open discussion is expected to bring ust 31, 1918. so that applicaA FAVORED KENTUCKY BRAND ! tions may reach the Army F- out rnuthods whereby industry caq he introduced into the inance Office in time. !'riaiier communities, agriculture improved, and present in- reunion. The women of the New Savings Bond HOW AVAILABLE AGAIN! dustries expanded. Local resi- family served a delicious hot dents "ill be invited to submit dinner at noon and a pot luck Director Is Named diVJa on local natural resources supper in the evening. A proCharles L. Smith, state chair. which can be incorporated into gram of talks and songs and man. this week announced the the state economy or are avail community singing was greatly of Clem S. able for new industry and new enjoyed. appointment Si lira min as state A history of the Swensen famdirector 0f caPitalthe U. S. Savings Bonds Division ily was read by Severin Swenfor Utah. At the same time sen and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sanpete County Boys BRAND the Tieaxuiy Department anSwensen, who have recently re62 ol Bond Quota nounced the transfer of Earl turned from a two years L. D. j. Kentucky Whiskey-- A Blend S. mission in Norway, Boss to Nevada, where he will As gave an Drive Ends be state dirxctoi with interesting resume of their exin Reno, his Earl T. Ross, State Director of periences and also sang somi former Enjoy th home. tbe United States Savings Bonds Norwegian songs. Mr Ross has served as State Division for Of Mr. and Mrs. Swensen's Utah, announcea Dneetor for Utah since March this week that the total Securitx eight children, four are living, whiskey 1916, and during the war was Loan sales 0f Series E, F and Mrs. C. T. Madsen and Mrs. ssociato Field Director for the! G b0nds amounted to $8,221,290, Burt Wright, Mt. Pleasant; SevWar Finance staff at Washing which is 9 per cent of the crin Swensen and Mrs. Bertha S. Jess.n of St. ton and assisted in organizing Anthony. quota, Utah relatives who attended state bond committees in wex Sn.wlei Treasury oa ctb fcuYie tein Secretary states. this week announced that $2,- the reunion were Mr. and Mrs C. T. Madsen, Mr. W. p. Dunn, president of the 7'.'8,lK3,000 in F, K and G bond and Mrs. SPIRITS 86 PROOF 65V, GRAIN NEUTRAL lit Bake city Chamber of Coni wero sold t0 all classes of Theodore Madsen and four chi PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK meric, announced that the res investors during the period ol dien, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mail - n and three children, Mr an. tgnat ton of Mr. Schramm as .be Security Loan. ,rs. Burt Wright, Mr. and Mrs assistant secretary of the Cham Charles L. Smith, State Chau Improved and only $1 95 nunc FOR YEARS. . . sor than its prewar prrdt Cleaning tools io handy kit. . . $18 00 Mt. Pleasant also ho re-11 ApplUalions will Wright and daugh x Swenseit of ceiled hy the I I emI ivt L"- I'eri- -i nd William 'vice also Mr and tar, Board of theS Ml Mt Internal Rev and two Bxamtneis lor Madsen '.M,s Bussell New Custurn enue Service, Ill ' i h Id ell id Bnse, Idaho, immei House, Denver 7, Colorado, unly of Brovo; .Mi and .Mrs Whr BUS. nev Wiight and daughter; Mi til August Bit, and Mis 1. W. Bell. stun uhe Tlicre is no love hinceier than foimer Ada Wnghti, and Mi and .Mis llowaid B llisun o' the love of food Gcotge Bernard Shaw. Salt Bake ( ity. Neilsen Mr. and Mis. 1haiis and tluee daughters ol Foun tain (Been and Mi and .Mis Maheit Strati and two soils ol Spnnp f tty. in I old line h made Hotel and Motor Court Utah's piodlii lull of the live Operators To Meet ini 7 .inlli Annual 'mil cJilll,ii pa metals (Inline tali N Vaila lintel rs aiioidiiig to llgllies jnsl ic ot the will lie held at OB11 An all It SUMMERTIME V pm. he inter, sis upon ,uiaHI! mints in. nle wilh tin Govern Metal Mines Produce S158.000.000 In Utah vaVj.; TAKE i l9i AUGUST 13, hai ly ( News From Around Utah 1 Ji if FRIDVY, PLEASANT PYRAMID 1 I |