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Show Pag 6 Sugar House, Utah Thursday March 13th, 1953 INDEPENDENT The Ahepa Organization gave a dinner at the Newhouse Hotel, the men honoring their wives. A very special dinner was planned and the wives enjoyed to the fullest their special attention. The group is a charitable organization, and among their accomplish-ments is a huge orphanag which was built directly across the Hudson river from the Wes Point Academy. The president is Peter Georgiadis, and vice president is George Anagnotakis. around the state, helping them to plan their meetings and arrange for speakers. State Young Demo Committee Holds Meeting The State Executive Com-mittee of the Young Democtats of Utah had a meeting at the Campus of the Brigham Young University Saturday. They were guests of the BYU Democrats at a luncheon, and listened to an interesting talk by Professor Welon Moffitt, of the department of Psychology. Professor Moffitt is a sponsor of Young Democrats on the BYU Campus. He spoke on the subject, "Why Young People Should Be Democrats." Eddie Williams, president of the Young Democrats at the BYU was also heard from. Mr. Williams is formerly of Florida. During the meeting, various activities were planned, and further plans were discussed for the Western States Con-ference for Young Democrats to be held in Utah, sometime in May. Also during the meeting Daniel G. Dix was appointed chairman of the speakers com-mittee, a committee working with the different groups -V- JWJ.C- - f?TnW r- - r -- '.; I .J ..-. " - : ' 4'. -- '! "' ' ' '" "'" 111 ' ir"t ' """"" -- " li.m n,)r,Mit,i'l What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a light 5f matched to I regularj your face MVgP with Blue Blade '1 Dispenser and Styrene case V ' ' w i ' ' I I F ' A " ' - - " ' , "fer i - '''-- . T, ' - ir I If J ' ' " - v v ' i' - - x :Vy; its WISE H TO SPEND MONEY ON YOUR HOME . - i for improvements, additions or repairs! .,223 ! '' ' - j ' DOES YOUR HOME Hk2D THESE IMPROVEMENTS? j V I I ' " J- Q Another bedroom? Q New roof? .r.':'-;- l"'1' j I Ip TTT s A den or play room? Barbecue pit or patio? 1 "'jjr'j I 1 j ,, - DA garage or car port? Sidewalk, retaining walk or I I . II.' ' - ' landscaping? I I I p r ""'7- - Z Another bathroom? Central heating lystem? 77. j I i u - : T" 7 Modernked kitchen? Q Complete air conditioning? Tj I I I - y Fou--'- nt ion repairs? Q Painting and redecorating . J I L l- -i ' inside and out? I Ij' If your home nccuj any of these or other improvements, then enjoy them I I i 1 j "J and at the same time increase the value of your home. rr J J j 1 r - -r- .- Fint Security Bank will be pleased to finance the cost of home improve- - 1 I - ments, additions and repairs. Come in and talk it over. Borrow what you ! I rruiu I '- .need and repay in convenient monthly installments on a plan best suited j I 1 L ,,. .. o your income. CT I I 3 j MBMwiBBMi I :ri i:tit??gg J j ' ! izr? GQscb "1 M "' F'rs Stcurify Bank of Utah, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '7 j I Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula soothing anti-septic Zemo promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch-ing and so aids heal-0- V g ing of irritated skin. VlUv PROFILE (Contnued from pagt 1) Republican Party. Last year he acted as chairman of the governor's committee to invest-igate and recommend changes fcr the estate prison after riots centered public attention on that institution. This latter work was interesting and satisfying, he says, because at the suggestion of the committee vital improve-ments were made. Mr. Free was president of the Utah State Frozen Food Locker Association in 1951 and 1952. He is a charter member of the Sugar House Lion's Club, and is presently a member of the Sugar House Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce of which he served twice as president and for seven years on the board of directors. Ray and his wife, Louise, have six children. He calls Jarold 21, David 20, and Charles 18 his pre-w- ar family, and Richard II, Stephen 9, and Madeline 8 his post war family. Ray has been as active in his church as he has in civic and military undertakings. He start-ed long ago to serve .in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints by presiding over priesthood quorums as well as ward and stake M. I. A. organizations, teaching and holding positions of leadership ' in Granite, Big Cottonwood and Millcreek stakes. For the past missionary tours on Temple Square; he maintains that the hour that he spends there is tie most delightful time of his day. With all of these activities one naturally wonders how Mr. Free has any time to attend to his own business as manager of Hygeia Ice Co. He has worked for the company since he was a boy through the time that he received his B. A. degree from the University of Utah. But here is evidence of the dynamic vigor of Ray Free. According to leading trade mag-azines Hygeia Ice Co. had the most cold storage lockers of any plant in the world. At the peak of the locker business in 1947, '48 and '49 they maintained over 5,000 lockers. There still are more than 4,000 as well as complete processing facilities for meat. Each year the company processes between 1500 and 2000 head of venison for local hunters. Mr. Free's father, J. Roy Free first started out in the ice business by delivering block ice with a team and wagon. He even cut ice himself from ice ponds in the area. In 1912 he established the Hygeia Ice plant and is still active in the corpora-tion. Cold storage facilities were built in 1925 and individual lockers in 1935. In 1950 the Carbo Chemical Co. was set up with Mr. Free as the managing partner. Here is manufactured the various forms of carbon dioxide including dry ice and the fizz for soda water. Also part of the company i3 the skating rink, Hygeia Iceland, where you can see a variety of skills and spills all winter long. In the summer the cement floor of the rink is used for roller skating. Because of his extended interest and energy Ray Free has been instrumental in ac-complishing many civic benefits. Always mindful of community he is a recognized leader. |