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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES WINDSOR WARD Superintendent Theron White-ley White-ley announces that a special Easter program will be presented present-ed at Sunday School. Because of general conference being held on April 4, Bishop LeGrand Jarman announces that Fast Day services will be held Next Sunday following Sunday School. There will be no evening meeting held this Sunday. The Gleaner Girls entertained at a banquet in honor of the champion M-Men basket ball team. An enjoyable evening was spent by all those present. Goldie Kirk has been chosen to act as Sunday School secretary, secre-tary, with Roselyn Stark as her assistant. Hazel Purcell has been selected select-ed as the new president of the YWMIA. Her counselors are La-Rue La-Rue Burningham and Edith Walker. Mrs. Bertha Swensen has returned re-turned from the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City where she recently re-cently underwent two serious if or SELDOM HEAPS -EMINENT UTAH ORGANIST DEDICATORY PROGRAM - O COMMODIOUS CHAPEL . To Seat 200 O MUSIC ROOM O MODERN, SPACIOUS Operating Room 1 v LEROY JOHNSON operations. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ieuie York. Mrs. Ora Cunningham is very ill at the Utah Valley hospital Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley is a patient at the St. Marks hospital where she recently had both eyes operated on for a cataract. The operations were successful. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson were called to Moroni because of the death of Mr. Nielson's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Marie Daniels, who passed pas-sed away suddenly from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walker attended the funeral of a cousin, Samuel Johnson, at Tooele on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley were honored guests at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting in Lindon ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hooley recently celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary with a family dinner and entertainment. entertain-ment. Friends of Mrs. Belva Kirk Simpson of Moroni were pleased to hear that she has a new grandson, grand-son, born to her daughter, Lola. OREM AND CENTRAL UTAH RESIDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ma 1 "" r " j I - j ' Jj 'If' K Wtol i-ttrrtatii -Z'XX.l rj. v--j.JT- t"4i" ARTIST'S Ii SUNDAY MARCH 28 2 P.M. TO 10 PM. MRS. A. C. HATCH Mrs. Jennie Harris entertained the G W Club at her home Friday Fri-day evening. London Rummy wa's played with the prize for high score going to May Aston. Luncheon was served to Vida Lystrup, Ethea Rawlings. Oreen Walker, Emily Long, Dorothy Johnson, Blanche Nielson, Janet Humphreys and May Aston. A pot luck supper was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clove Humphries on Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Hunting, Florence Wilson and Edna West. Mrs. Jennie Harris entertained entertain-ed at a quilting bee on Monday. The quilt was for the Relief Society. So-ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and Mr. and Mrs. David Illingsworth spent Saturday" in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Downs spent the wctKend with tlieir daughter and ?on-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Ray Keetch at Magna. 0 Ji SKETCH OF THE VALLEY 3) av. S Central Utah's Finest Third South and First East Trovo O REPOSING ROOMS 9 DISPLAY ROOMS FOR CASKETS, Burial Clothes, Grave Markers AURA C. HATCH COUNTY STUDENTS GET 'U SCHOLARSHIPS With the aid of normal scholarships, schol-arships, three Utah county people are attending the University Uni-versity of Utah's School of Education. Edu-cation. They are Roland Laney, Jr., Provo; Marylynn Roberts, Pav-son; Pav-son; and Barbara Worlton, Lehl. Normal scholarships are given to outstanding students in the School of Education. They apply to tuition costs. A1J three are freshmen at tha University. The Camp Windscr DTjP rnel at the home of Dorothy Johnson on Thursday. Vida Lystrup gave the lesson and a social was enjoyed. en-joyed. Dorothy Johnson and Jennie Jen-nie Johnson were hosteses. Mrs Wesley Todd has returned home after spending the past three months with her parents in Tacoma, Washington. Both parents par-ents had suffered strokes but are reported to be improving. em MORTUARY lift IT 4 P.M. Ell 9 AMBULANCE 24 Hours Per Day O LADY ATTENDANT FAMILY ROOM 4 I ? I S ? : t r 5 WALTER M. RIGBY Payson Uncle Sam Says A new bonnet may get you In the .Easter parade but your participation participa-tion in the Payroll Savings-Plan or the Bond-A-Month Plan will put yon In the Security Parade. For the wage earner, payroll savings where you work enable you to acquire Savings Bonds on the partial payment pay-ment plan. For the self-employed, your local bank maintains the Bond-A-Month Plan. U. S. Treasury Department ' v WM. R. JEX Spanish Fork eg Drug Aids Fight On Tuberculosis Streptomycin Is Hailed as 'First Real Relief for Victims of Disease. PHILADELPHIA. - The wonder drug, streptomycin, hai become "the first real relief the medical profession pro-fession ever has had for the treatment treat-ment of tuberculosis," but the drug does not cure the disease, Dr. John B. Barnwell of the U. S. Veterans-administration Veterans-administration stated before a meeting meet-ing of specialists. Dr. Barnwell, head of the tuberculosis tuber-culosis branch of the Veterans' administration, ad-ministration, said that streptomy cin, an antibiotic drug, has greatly benefited the sufferers of tuberculosis tubercu-losis in government hospitals, be-it be-it arrests annovina symptoms of the disease, and definitely sup presses the tuberculosis germ. The doctor was one of several hundred socialists attending the meeting of the Eastern Section of American Trudeau society. Used in 1,750 Cases. He said streptomycin's effectiveness effective-ness was discovered in the treatment treat-ment of 1,750 cases of tuberculosis In veterans' hosoitals. and that of this highly selected group, 90 per cent showed marked improvement through use of the drug. The improvement in this group was manifested by a lowering of temperature, gain in weight, increased in-creased appetite and decreased cough. These gains, however, ceased when the drug was stopped, Dr. Barnwell pointed out. Dr. Arthur M. Walker, also of Veterans' administration, told the meeting of the year-long intensive studv the administration has been making in use of streptomycin in tuberculosis. Warning Given. Dr. H. C. Hinshaw of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., warned the doctors against indiscriminate use of streptomycin. He said there was definite evidence that the drug was the best adjunct medicine has against tuberculosis, but that it should be administered only by a specialist In the disease. "Indiscriminate use of penicillin another antibiotic agent has become be-come almost a tradition," Dr. Hinshaw Hin-shaw said, "and it has set a bad precedent for streptomycin. Many of us doctors are alarmed at the way some general practitioners are using the drug in treatment of this disease. "I have heard where patients are being treated in their home for the disease by doctors who are not experienced ex-perienced in tuberculosis. They are doing so under the false premise that streptomycin simplifies treatment treat-ment of the disease. This is exactly the opposite, as use of the drug complicates com-plicates treatment, and it is even more important that tuberculosis be treated by a specialist." FISH DEPARTMENT STARTS EGG TAKE The native trout in Bear Lake have begun to spawn, and the Utah Fish and Game Department Depart-ment is preparing the traps to take whatever eggs the big females fe-males have to offer, it was reported re-ported this week by game department de-partment officials. The egg-take at Bear Lake on Swan Creek is under the direction dir-ection of Jess Dalley of the Logan Lo-gan Hatchery and his assistant, Arthur Cox, the latter being stationed sta-tioned at Swan Creek during the taking season. The Fish Lake egg-take is expected ex-pected to start next week when Jess Winn and M. J. Madsen op en up the gates at Twin Creeks stripping yard on the west side of the lake. The air force is working on an interdependent radar system in Alaska to guard the Arctic approaches ap-proaches to the United States. Coordinated Co-ordinated defense by the United States and Canada against possible future trans-Polar air attack also is "'Did you ever stop to think: about every other person has something to do with mining in L'fh, cither directly direct-ly cr indirectly." L. METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Spray Early to Check "Little Leaf" Say Experts Spraying for little leaf in your fruit trees should be done befora buds begin to swell, according to experts of the extension service. Dormant spray on apples and pears should consist of 25 lbs. of zinc sulphate or zinc oxide per 100 gallons of water, while cherries can be sprayed with 50 lbs. of zinc sulphate per 100 gallons of water, he advises. He said little leaf is caused by a deficiency of zinc and is characterized by a marked reduction re-duction of growth of the terminals, termin-als, resulting in the formation of "rosettes" of small, clustered leaves. TURKEY STEAK NEXT F. Z. Beanblossom, University of Texas agricultural extension service representative, has predicted pre-dicted that the order, "turkey steak, well done," will soon be a familiar call in American restaurants. res-taurants. Particularly with the large turkeys, he predicted in addresses in Nevada recently, are steaks available. His nationwide nation-wide lecture tourin behalf of the turkey industry is sponsored by the U. S. department of agriculture. ag-riculture. DEEP FREEZING POPULAR Experts at the University of Wyoming have reported that a survey of farm families indicates that freezing has become more popular as a method in domestic food preparation in 1947. Mrs. Evangeline J. Smith, nutritionist of the Wyoming agricultural extension ex-tension service, said approxi mately 590,200 quarts of fruit, vegetables and meat were canned can-ned in 1947, a gain of about 105,723 quarts over the 1946 domestic do-mestic production. BUY BEST CHICKS Pointing out that a baby chick eats four lbs. of feed before it is six weeks old, agriculture experts ex-perts have urged caution in buying buy-ing chicks, as the spring buying season approaches. ,'Make sure that you order chicks from tested test-ed flocks," is the advice. Interceptor Missiles. In the problem of hostile guided missiles, the armed services are working to develop interceptor missiles mis-siles equipped with homing devices and which, operating with the aid of radio rays, would pick up and explode ex-plode attacking missiles. The defense 'umbrella," officials conceded, is a long-range proposition proposi-tion involving many problems. One of these is that World War II radar has a range of only 150 miles. With ground radar stations costing some $300,000 apiece and requiring 200 men to operate, the cost of a network net-work of such stations would be prohibitive pro-hibitive at present. Future plans, however, call for increasing in-creasing the range of the radar devices. de-vices. The use of planes, whiclcan cover a wide territory and moreover more-over increase the radar's range by rising above the earth's curvature. FRUIT TREES UTAH COUNTY'S BEST SOURCE OF GOOD FRUIT TREES GROWN AT OREM, UTAH Also a complete assortment of roses, flowering shrubs, shade trees and evergreens. Everything to beautify the home grounds. Iee advice on foundation planting. ; - Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Box 506, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo Thone 011-R1 1593 South 8th West, Orem, Utah From where When Ty Martin went to college under the G.L Bill of Rights, he took one of his Dad's Holstcins and enrolled it in the college herd. Nobody thought it was odd for Ty to bring a cow to college, because be-cause that's what a lot of the boys are doing not only cows, but chickens, sows, and ewes ... for the etudent-operated farm, That way the boys pay part of their expenses. They share in both the products and the profits; alio cate the work; make their own schedules and rules. They're learn Copyright, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 VERMONT Blanch Chrlsienien Phone 0654-J-l Word has been received of th birth of a baby girl to A. T m Ruby McCarthy Roberts at" Too! ele. Their four-year-old son Mel vin, has spent the past 'three weeks in Orem with his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr and Mrs. W . O u Carthy. ' ' Wc" Members of the Orem stakfc presidency gave inspirational talks at Sacrament meeting 0n Sunday. Cumorah Gordon and Glenda Johnson played a piano duet. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slade from Ogden were guests at the home of Mrs. Blanche Christen-sen Christen-sen on Saturday. Fast Day services will be held next Sunday following Sunday School. A special Easter pro-gram pro-gram will be given for the Jun. ior Sunday School in the assembly assem-bly room downstairs. , The Relief Society officers wish to thank all those who help, ed make the Bazaar on Thursday Thurs-day a success. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prows (Shirley (Shir-ley Pyne) of Richfielc were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pyne. Soren Christensen is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Encksen. He has just returned re-turned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Boyd House-keeper House-keeper in California and expects to return to Manti soon. Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Gree are home from Arizona, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Green's health is greatly improved. DEHORN CALVES EARLY Dehorning beef calves when they are 10 days to 312 months old is advised by experts of the University of Wyoming extension exten-sion service, which pointed out that within that age period horns still have not become part of the skull, have very small blod vessels and can be removed without shock, weight shrinkage or other consequences, wnich might cause death. GUERNSEY COW MAKES STATE CHAMPION RECORD Peterborough, N. H. John J. Barnard, Heber, has made a state champion record on his registered register-ed Guernsey cow, Prince's Fay. Her production pf 10455 pounds of milk and 60 pounds of but-terfat but-terfat is the highest record ir the state made by an eight-year old in the Herd Improvement Register division. The sire of this cow. Prince of Artesian Park, owned by Mr. Barnard, has 28 sons and dauglv ters in the Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Cat-tle Club. Advertisement I sit ... Joe Marsh, Tys Cow Gcss to College ing not only how to be good fanners fann-ers hut good citizens to boot. Ana they're learning industry and moderationnext mod-erationnext to milk it seems to me that their favorite beverage is wholesome, temperate beer. From where I sit, the more creation cr-eation is linked with practical problems of working and getting - on together and practical habit! of industry and temperance w closer we are to its true purpose 194S, Uniiti Stale$ Brmtn FoanJ- I J |