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Show FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1948 MT. PLEASANT PYRAMID THE News From Around Utah f or Tuesday Is Day To Se Former State Treasurer Tiles triesas a result y the Utah Tor Democratic Nomination hamber of Commerce sovretar-ieOliver C. Ellis, former State and the Bureau of Economic Treasurer from 1910 to 1911, and Business Research of the has announced he will miter the University of Utah, race for the office of State Announcement was made By Treasurer on t.it? Democratic J. A. lhohalti, of IroMTicket. d"nt of the association, and V. Mr. Ellis was educated in A. lluckins, chairman of the Utah, He is a son of the dustrial committee of the Salt late John G. Ellis and Hose Eake City Chamber of CornDrake Ellis of Ogd-nMr. Ellis meree, of a statewide project to has been active all his life in Be completed in six months, width will give a true picture of the L D S Church. He organized and was twice tlit industrial possibilities in state, and will provide mapresident of the Ogden Chapter the of the American Institute of terial to assist new Industries to Banking, Is a graduate from the le established, and will provide material to assist new industries banking school and has fol- to tie established, and will lowed a banking career for new capital to the state twenty-twyears, holding offi- for the development of its natcial positions in both Ogden and Salt Lake City banks. He is now ural resources. with the First Security Bank of Under the dirction of Dr. Nelson, acting director of Utah in the Investment Departthe University bureau, a staff ment. While State Treasurer, he was of six graduate research experts of the University, will make commended by the Treasury ctions of the Deartment War Finance Com- studies in all mittee for his work in the many state. They will compile data and analyze it to complete their War Loan drives. For the past fifteen years Mr. report. Local Chambers of Commerce Ellis and his family have reor other business organizations, sided in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ellis is a daughter of Mr. and individual industries, are requested to investigate their own Mrs. Wm. S. Jones of Ogden. Mr. Ellis is active in Demo- possibilities in natural resources cratic party organizations and and business and industrial poswas chairman of District 178 for sibilities, and refer them either six years. He has been a mem- direct to Dr. Nelson at the Bureau of Economic and Business ber of the Committee for the Research at the University of He also past fifteen years. served on the Finance Commit- Utah, or to the Industrial Department of the Salt Lake City tee of the Democratic State Chamb.T of Commerce, and will lie made and upon. The reports will State Chamber of Commerce Deported he the basis for interesting new To Investigate Possibilities 'capital or new industries, or will be available for those who wish Cf Industrial Development 'to expand industries in the Utah state, already established. Every community in which has natural resources to By fall it is hoped that all be developed to further the in- - communities may have an aedustrialization of the state, or curate picture of their own pos the possibilities for new indus- sibilities and from that picture tries yet to be established, will; may find the method to proceed! have an opportunity to probe to greater community developthe possibilities of such indus- !ment. Inside Worlds Most Modern Steel Plant inst Five on hum Praise Given Sanpele Women Who Volunteer Time To Activity rane i:r.iuvrmnt pur t, ,,OM.s, iUUUUIR CUI1 s'' from "10 county otiunly tire-S- iMruu-- Weekly guided tours for visi-- ! tors to U. Steels Geneva stivl plant near Rrovo, Utah, will be resumed Tuesday, Geneva Steel Company oilicals announced today. Tile tours will lie conducted every Tuesday, beginning June 10 a. m 15, from to noon throughout the summer and fall, according to ttie announcement. Persons desiring to see the Geneva plant should make at Geneva Steel Companys training division, industrial relations department, by noon of the Monday the preceding Tuesday they wish to visit the area. Thousands of Utahns and visitors to the state have taken advantage of the tours in past years to see Genevas coke ovens, blast furnaces, open hearth furnaces, and rolling mills located on the edge of Utah Lake. Competent guides, qualified to explain operations at the s vvho wari,n' thejrnms lmnl s a'so . By Bernice Pallreyman Plant Seen For Utah County Home Demontration AgL Wlien people work fur lung A ten thousand foot deep well drilled lor oil and whhh has1 hours without pay and without yielded carbon dioxide gas in- sti iking ttiat Is something great. Mead of oil, is reported from Car People of Surqieto County may w II In proud u! their volunteer lion county. The well Is the property of I 11 Club leaders who are giving the Pacific Western Oil Compa of their tune and serviee to benny of Casper, Wyoming, who are1 efit the girls in this area. in some eonnnunilies we have pondering the enxtiori of a dry In Mt. 1kasnnt it ice plant near the well which is a supervisor. 15 miles from Price, to utilize is Mrs. Harold Winkler. Chester the carbon dioxide gas. It torts and Spring City are under the indicate that the oil company siqiervision of Mrs. Ruth Mcmay spend as high as $2,000,000 Kinney. In Fairviow the super on the dry ice project provide visor is Mrs. Violet Larsen, and t they can secure a sale of a suf- Fountain Green and Moroni are ficient amount of dry Ice to jus- under the direction of Mrs. La tify the erection of a large plant. Von Coombs. The well produces eight and The very excellent teachers one-halmillion cubic feet of that have been secured by the gas daily from which dry ice girls are: Moroni, Mrs. Ora Mor-leyis manufactured. It is hopes! first year clothing; Mrs. that the Denver and Rio Grande Joyce Nielson, second year clothWestern Railroad can be inter- ing; Euleda Christensen and plant and answer questions, ested in their Euiiora in using dry i It is Nielson, second year will conduct the tours. cars, and that it fixnis; June Christensen and planned that visitors will be refrigerator taken through the plant in may lie possible to sell the dry Joyce Jensen, first year clothing; busses provided by the compa- ice to steamship lines for re- Dora Morley and Era Anderson, fourth year clothing. ny, but transportation to and frigeration purposes. A dry kv plant is already unFountain Green Mrs. Emma from the plant will be the at Wellington, Hanson, first year foods; Mrs. der operation sponslbility of the visitors. Company officials also pointed five miles south of Trice, whose Helen Curtis, first year foods; out that tour participants must supply of carbon dioxide comes Mrs. Zell Collard and Miss Joyce le at least 16 years of age and from a well in the same vicinity Collard, fourth year foods; Mrs that all visitors, including wo- as the one mentioned a bow. ntial multiple-purposstorage men, must wear a head covering River Running in Utah sites on the Colorado River while going through the plant. Is Popular and Exciting No cameras will be permitted. was River made ormain stem being investigated history considered for investigation Special tours for large groups, twice this month on two little-knowsuch as civic clubs, can be arUtah rivers the Dolores by the Bureau of Reclamation. "Beehive State Boasts Lions ranged by contacting the train- and the Escalante Rivers in Share Dam-siteof Multiple-Purposrelations industrial southeastern Utah. division, ing Power Market and Biggest Geneva at the plant. department, The Dolores River is a major in the River Upper Colorado feeder stream to the Colorado Basin is the thesis of the doubleand runs north through Colorado page feature. parallel to the Wallace, chairman line for 200 miles to a point east of William R. Water the Utah and Power it of Moab enters where Utah authors an article showand empties into the Colorado Board, the traditional pioneer at Dewey, Utah, 44 miles east ing how traits of self-heland coojx Little-known- , Moab. of and are carried on by creathe nearest county sheriff, for passing through a practically tion of Utah's "little reclamation est ranger, district grazier, or unexplored country, the Dolores bureau." highway patrolman. was navigated this month for Parley R. Neeley of Spanish the first time in its history by Fork, area engineer, and F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Walker of office engineer, both of Grand Junction, Colorado, and Warnick, Dr. and Mrs. Otis Marston of the Bureau of Reclamation, analyze Utahs biggest potential Berkt-ley- , California. The reclamation projects in signed trip ended at Moab, Utah, articles entitled: The Central without serious mishap with Utah , . With It the the river runners reporting the Green Project. River Can Be Put to Work exmost to of one he the trip Building a Greener Utah" and citing and arduous in the na- Thirsting Communities Look A tion. large portion of the With Hope to the Weber Basin trip was made through a can- Project." yon country heretofore unknown Also discussed in the issue, even to range riders in the iso- 1,000 copies of which are to he lated country near the Colorado-Uta- distributed by the Water and border. Power Board, is the new ecoFurther west of Moab a dan- nomic report, "Water for Utah", gerous and exciting boat trip to be published shortly as a jusand another first was success- tification of Utahs claims to waters of the Colorado River. fully brought to completion HATS by Portis. Those Harry Aleson accompaV.V.V.VAV.V nied by Californias Georgia exwoman good Felts 6.50 to 10. White, plorer. All Wool felt at 2.98 Aleson and White left Escalante via boat on the Escalante River May 24, destination Lees Ferry on the Colorado River. Running a swift treacherous river, sometimes shallow, some- - - - rtsor-vation- s f , j s Utah-Colorad- On 300-mil- 1 4-- 4-- H Dry Ice e Fathers Day Sunday, June 20 'I.ois Johnson, first year Piods. fairview, Mis. Norma Jenson. MtIdeas, ml, Mis. Helen Passey and Mrs. Beveilv Olson, first 'ear ilollimg; sen, lust Mis, Herstu-- Jen- ear clothing; Mrs. Jo-- I luinnah .M, Iiafen, second year eini in ip! Mrs. Caialat Olsen and ,Mis. Thelma Jorgensen third ear eiolhlng; Mrs. Lucille Nelsoll md Mis. and Mis. Noima Lar-Sl 'll, second jear clothing; Mrs. Low ies and ;.l inii Mrs. Loy Hateii, first year clothing; Mrs Until Fow Ies, rist year clothing, Mrs Donna Brewer, third year ; ; foods. City, Mrs. Ruth Methird year clothing: Mis Christie Beck, first year foods; Mrs. Marie Ball; second Spring Kitiuey, oap ; - clothing. Milliwrn Mrs. Wilfoui Jens n. Chestei, Norma Madsen; Mrs. Pearl Christensen. Mrs. Neilson and Mrs Edna Madsen. Ephraim leads llie county in II ilutis by liaing eleven clubs enrolled. Wh n girls are enrolled in II club work under such cap aide leaders you may tie sure they are in no trouble and the arc getting more good from till expci i tires they have than any Any thug else they could do. community which has 4 II Clui) wotk active shows that the community is interested in the young people's development. I ll work could not lie carried on if thee leaders were not willif medals of service were ing. given they would rati the highest aehii vement. Keep your eyes on the 4 H club girls of Sanpete rounty this year. They will tiring you a great deal of honor. And give those very fine leaders all the help tnd encouragement deserve it- sible, 1 1 pos-the- Same Sanpete May Win Silver Medal Four rural youth in this county are eligible to receive sterling silver medals of honor this year for having top records in er the 1918 National Improvement according to 4-- Home awards program, G. L. Noble, Direc4 II Club tor of th-- National Vommitteo. By taking part in the program members learn how to make home improvements for beauty, comfort, health and safety in of every keeping with the s member of the family, and at minimum cost. They also demonstrate to others what has been learned relative to home fur- nishings, practices. arrangements The highest rating winner Between li and 21 years old IS Seleil, to receive the 'slate aw aid of a Chicago ( lull Congress (up, provided by Sears Roebuck F o u n d a 1 1 o n. Eight state winners named for rial iniial Imnors cacti receives a $200. 00 college scholarship. Last yx ar's state winner in Utah was Elaine De St. Jeor, 1iovo, who went on to win national honors. Winners of county medals in 1917 were Marilyn Miller, Sherry Tehhs, Geraldine Henrie, Garfield; B ih Kay, Colleen Mareit, Manlvn Kay, Elizabeth Stanley, 'u,ah; Bette Gloria Larsen, Angie Marie McAllister, Kane; Colliy-Jensen, Morgan; Charmalne Holman, lluie; Sue Crossgrove, Salt Lake; Cb-Iiohinson, Hunt, Rosemary Robinson, Gasailia Lamnureaux, Iron. County extension agents will furnish details of this program. j n La-lea- "We Health P.eport "Wo On Increase Local health officers and sicians reported a total of phy- 763 disresident cases of notifiable eases to tin State Department of Health for the wek ending June 1, 1918. That number is an increase of almost one hundred cases over the 674 reported last week. Notifiable diseases in Sanpete county were all but nil last week with only two cass of chicken pox and four cases of measles reported. Six cases of infantile paralysis were re ported from Salt Lake City during the week. Five o those cases are late reports, all of them having had the onset of their illness during thus weeks of February 1948. The sixtli case occurred in a white female ten year of age, from the City, with onset of the illness May 22, 1948. Polio Jumps Including the six cases of poliomyelitis this week, there has been a total of thirteen reported since the first of the year as compared with four cases during the same period of time last year. This increase in cases over last year is in keeping with the national trend as shown in the Federal Security Agency report of Communicable Disease Summary for the week ended June 5, 1948: Total cases for the United States to date this year, 1,227, as compared with 956 t lie same period last year and a median of 811 cases. Six delayed diptheria reports were received during the week. The most recent case was dated May 28, 1948 and was reported from Park City. Four of the remaining five cases were reported from Provo and the other cases from Orem. This report fir-thro- and brings the diphtheria total to 73 cases since the first of the county year well-know- SHOES Freeman & Fortune For Men Who Care, Comfort and Long Wear times passing through rock walls at tremendous speed, Aleson and White had plenty of one At navigation troubles. time their boat was tipped over and they lost half their supplies including a wrist watch, valuable film and other equip ment, some of which was re stream covered further down where it had floated to the A New Era SHIRTS Those Good Shirts $2.98 JERK'S SOX for Wear $3.49 & - $3.89 Comfort. 55c to 75c Cohama and Esquire Ties of distinction TIES 98c to $2.50 BELTS & Others 0. Western Styles 98c to 1.95 BILLFOLDS 98c Also Justins 3.49 to M. ALDRICH and SONS 1.49 banks. Despite the difficulties of pass ing through an isolated country on an almost unknown stream, Aleson magnificent reported scenery. On the seventh day after leaving Escalante, the little par ty reached the Colorado River, 88 miles from Lees Ferry, Arizona Picking up food he had previously cached for such an occasion, Aleson and White drifted on down throuh Utah to Lees Fer ry, Arizona, in one day on a Colorado and still full of enthusiasm for river running in Utah. flood-swolle- 6.00 Phone 200 MT. PLEASANT Especially for Garden Lovers Water. Water Everywhere But Not A Drop Tor Sanpete The future of reclamation in Utah, including the part that power can play as an aid to irri gation, is discussed in the all reclamation June 1948 issue of Utah Magazine just off the press. to 52 pages, the Expanded issue contains 36 photo illustrations, including an aerial panorama of Deer Creek Reservoir on the cover and a center spread devoted to aerial views of po- An oil ITS summer! get going now for warm-weath- Time to get out and and get your car set The Office of JOHN A. S0ELBERG, Mt. D.D.S. Pleasant, Utah Will Be Closed Jane 19 To Bedding Plants NOW 50c per doz. WERE 75c NOW AST0RS, WERE 75c TOMATO PLANTS - REDUCED TO RIA DAWN FLORIST Jaly 1, Inclusive Post Graduate Conrse at San Francisco 50c per doz. 35c per doz. Mt. Pleasant Fbone 250 change to summer grade VICO will put new life in your motor driving! Simply say "7 Star to your Utah Oil station man or a trained Service dealer. He and hell go over your Specialist, whole car with his Specialized Lubrication Service and a careful check of all trouble points. 3 OTHER FINE OILS That means youll have a for car thats whatever summer may bring. And that meahs you'll have more pleasant driving and longer car life. America's fasorite 00 Pennsylvania motor oil Check-u- PETUNIAS. 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