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Show OltEM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, July 31, 1CI7 V ft .V , -J. "f. :- 1. f . E MOOSEHEART, ILL. These children frolicking in the wading !pool here will grow up to be good citizens. Mooseheart, both noma, and school for dependent children, has never had one of its gradi Itiafces in trouble with the law. ( It is the famed "Child City", a 1,200 acre community of more1 jthan 150 homes, schools and farm buildings, operated by the Loyal .Order of Moose, a great fraternal order dedicated to humanitarian iwork. Mooseheart is the home of nearly 1,000 children who have1 lost one or both parents through death. Children are never called orphans because every child has more than a million Daddies and iMommies members of the Moose and the Women of the Moose) who have pledged themselves to provide support and education for j these helpless little ones. The heart-warming work of the Moose 'has attracted so much attention since Mooseheart was founded 34 years ago that "The Child City" often receives cash gifts and lega ;ics from non-members. The Loyal Order of Moose, which will begirt 1 Its 60th year of service to mankind with an international convention' at Columbus, . Ohio, August 17-22, also provides for old folks at in ' beautiful community called Moosehaven, Florida..; 23,000 Acres Open For Filing Sept. 19 Approximately 23,052 acres of lands in the vicinity of Es-calante Es-calante and Loa will be open for filing Sept. 19, Scott P. Stewart, registrar, U. S- District land office, of-fice, announced Saturday. While a 90-day period will be open for preference right filings under the homestead or desert land laws, most of the mountainous mountain-ous and rocky lands available are more valuable for oil and mineral rights rather than agriculture, agri-culture, he pointed out. For 20 days advance period, beginning Aug. 30, veterans and persons claiming preference may file in advance of general requests. re-quests. Additional information may be obtained at the district land office, Salt Lake City federal fed-eral building. Farm Work With less harvest work and more people employed, the nation's farm operators and hired hands worked fewer hours per day than a year ago. But there was still plenty of work, with farm operators averaging 10.5 hours per day and hired workers ,9.1 hours. Blinking Reindeer xnc; luwer eyeiia 01 a reindeer covers cov-ers most of the eye in blinking, says the Belter Vision institule. In humans, the upper lid does most of the covering. HILL CREST Vaneese Wof linden 0101-J3 Mr. and Mrs- Preston Larson of Richfield visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Milt-on Jameson. Victor Bane, Mrs. LaVon Dangerfield and daughter, Mar-lene Mar-lene were weekend guests at the Alton Kartchner home. Joan Jameson of Idaho Falls, Idaho is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver and family have returned from a vacation va-cation into the Uintah Basin. Mrs- Lavar Oliver has been visiting with her mother in St. Anthony, Idaho. Mr. Oliver went to Idaho this week to accompany ac-company his wife home. George Woffinden left Saturday Satur-day for San Francisco to spend two weeks on a voyage with the Naval Reserve. Costly Diseases Diseases of the heart and blood vessels cause, a greater volume of disability than any other sinele dis ease. They are responsible for a loss of 152,100,000 work days annually. Cattle which react to the blood test for brucellosis should not be Vaccinated against this disease. tMiiiiliiltitlMiitltlMlttiiiiiiiifiitlllillllffifrifiriiifiriltriifitiiiiirMirTiifiifiTiitfititijBiiiijiiritlii'ittlllllliiilliiiiiiiLiiiilsiHEllf ruitiltlllJ9ftllliliilTiiiiitlliltiiliif s r I LIGHTING FIXTURES LOW PRICED f ELECTRICAL SERVICE & CONTRACTING. ( ! Geneva Supply Company I OREM UTAH til ritn l i itm iirn it f iinitMr i irtiii iMiitMTiriMMlin iiitiiii il i imtiii inrii iiiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiin)iiii tiiMiiiiiiiiiii iiiliiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinriitiiriiiiiiiiiiiii ill nil rem Catty Cab Co OREM'S FIRST TAXI SERVICE IF you don'l own a car, but like to ride in one . . IF you don't have a chauffeur, but like one WHEN you're in a hurry to get some place fast . . CALL DICK BARNETT. Manager 048 AilnuU Mdkt-Upi By GABRIELLE "Bright blue Asters nod beside the way," is the theme song for September. Sep-tember. The aster, in all the lovely fall shades, is your flower. And the sapphire is your jewel. Make of your eyes twin sapphires by a touch of blue eyeshadow. Wear brilliant blue that's your color. The aster bears the message, "Always Gay," the sapphire speaks of wisdom and sanity san-ity I Ledger Syndicate. WNU Features. 0 The Rambling Rhymster By LES PLETTNER GIFT CARD There came to them the other day, A little present wrapped In gray, From which a card popped out to say, "Shucks 'tain't nothin'." A quaint and clever little card, Evolved by some unhonored bard Which said, with modest self-regard, "Shucks 'tain't nothir.'." Full i. any are the cards be- dight With sentiments both smart and trite, heavy some are mi fee And some are light-While light-While some with wit are frothin'; But never have we ever heard The like of that one, with its word Which lightly to its gift referred "Shucks 'tain't BothinV O What da By PHYLLIS BELMONT Q. Where should a monogram be placed on a dinner napkin? A The position of the monogram is largely a matter of choice. It may be placed diagonally across the corner, in the very center or in the space formed by folding the napkin in thirds or fourths. Bear in mind that the purpose of the monogram is so it will be in plain view and arrange it in that manner on the napkin, remembering the design, de-sign, and the way in which the napkin nap-kin should be folded. Ledger Syndicate. WNU Features. tE3iC 0083 31SBM 01 OS oj pies sjaqieoj iraanp jo spunod ooimui sit air ozymn dtou item 'ur -Bjai porjBO 'pnpoid Jaqg Mau y janpoij Mqij May Dogs may have tuberculosis without showing typical symptoms, symp-toms, and it is possible that dogs as well as cats may spread this infection to people- Bwtw in TIME OF STRESS In the hours of bereavement the family and their friends deeply appreciate the fine facilities available for their comfort and convenience at Berg Mortuary. Yet the cost of a Berg service is never higher. Funerals as low as $100 have always been a part of our service. Berg MORTUARY 185 Eait Centef Telephout 374 TIMPAIIOGOS Lucy Poulson 0100-J1 Mr. and Mrs- Ray Hanks attended at-tended the reunion of the George E- Little family which was held in American Fork canyon Sunday. Sun-day. About 35 Aaronic Priesthood boys from Timpanogos ward will spend next week on a trip through southern Utah. They will visit Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks and Zion's Park. The bus, which has been chartered for the week, will leave the ward chapel at 6 a.m. Monday, Aug- 4. Alvin Higbee, Lorin Millet and Eddie Durham will accompany accomp-any the boys who have won this trip by having records equal to the standard quorum awards. Several boys who are now in the Hill Crest ward and boys who have recently been ordained to the Priesthood, who have good records will make the trip. The group will take their own bedding bed-ding and food and camp out a-long a-long the way. They will enjoy campfire programs and singing each evening. The ward Sunday School faculty fac-ulty held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of LaVon Harward. Refreshments Re-freshments and social visiting followed the business meeting. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham entertained a group of friends at their home-Honored home-Honored guests during the evening even-ing were Mr. and Mrs. George Clawson, visitors at the Burningham Burn-ingham home from Tucson, Arizona-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss and daughter and Mr. and Mrs-Wallace Mrs-Wallace Jones of Overton, Nevada Ne-vada are vacationing this week at Yellowstone Park . Mrs. Arnold Burningham has been visited during the past week by three of her aunts and one great aunt and their families. famil-ies. Mrs. Mignon Gardner and Mrs. Mary Larsen are here from Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Emma Hanks, from Salem; and Lillly Craft from Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall, formerly of Ogden are moving into the ward and will make their home in Christeele Acws. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bennett spent Monday in Salt Lake City where they attended a canyon party given for about 75 Equitable Equit-able Life Insurance agents- The group were entertained at the C. L- Madsen home- The History of Mining in Utah Huge reduction works like these which furnish much Utah In-iustry In-iustry wore underneath of when l'ioneerg arrived. (EDITOR'S NOTE! Thl. is the third at I series o fright artirlrs on the history of be metal milling industry In Utah.) THREE-MINUTE INTERVi Li i c Within the next 50 years farming farm-ing and kindred industries in Utah grew up. The crop land of the itate amounting to two and three-quarters three-quarters per cent of its total area, same under cultivation, compared to a national average of 20 per cent of its area under cultivation. But the natural forces that restricted re-stricted the amount of arable in the state were the causes of the deposition of mineral resources. At the time present mountain ranges were being lifted to shut out the moist winds from the area their very lifting was creating the ore deposits of Alta and Park City in the Wasatch mountains, of Bingham, Bing-ham, Ophir, Stockton "and Mercur in the Oquirrhs, of Tintic a few miles scuth, and Milford and Frisco and many others. The coal lands which were mentioned had their inception in-ception prior to this. As the hot, dry summers were drying up Lake Bonneville they were making possible the formation forma-tion of the salt brines of the Great Salt Lake, which some day wll form the source of many valuable materials in addition to common salt, which is already being mined. By proper attention to the future development of these natural resources re-sources and seeing to it that those already developed are not allowed to slip backward. Utah can support a population many times the present pres-ent and provide a livelihood for all. The westward trek of the small band of religious people from Illinois Il-linois ,whiih had its beginning in 1816 and ended in Salt Lake Valley Val-ley in 1847, is closely associated 'with the beginning of the development develop-ment of the resources of the west. By the time these Pioneers had reached 'louncil Bluffs, war with Mexico had broken out. A number of the Pioneers went on ahead to California to join American forces and fight for their country. Two of these men were with Jim Marshall Mar-shall when he made his historic gold discovery at Sutter's creek, California in 1849. (The fourth article in this series will appear soon in these columns.) nE KEPT IT A clergyman who was anxious to have Multimillionaire Jay Gould join his congregation was speaking one day to Jim Fisk, partner of the wily Gould in many a financial swindle. "I understand Mr. Gould is a moral mor-al man," began the reverend. Fisk shrugged. "Well, anyway, he keeps the Sabbath, Sab-bath, doesn't he?" continued the churchman. "Mr. Gould," quietly explained Fisk, "keeps everything he lays his hands on." Rogues' Gallery Old Maid And be careful when you dust these pictures, they are all old masters. New Maid I'd never believe the lady that hired me was married that many times. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 04.R1 Mr. and Mrs. David Black and daughters of Blanding, Utah visited vi-sited this week at the home of the Robert Steeles. The two families plan to make a trip to Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson Ander-son of Emmett, Idaho, former residents of Orem visited at the Harold Baker home this week. They enjoyed a dancing party with a group of old friends Saturday Sat-urday evening. Dean Adams, former. Lincoln High school president, has joined join-ed the United States Marines. He left on Wednesday for the marine base. Roy Stephenson and Bud Miller Mil-ler of Mar Vista, Calif., visited with Clarence Moon during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Steed and daughters, Marie and Nola and Fred Schramm of Glendale, Calif-, were visitors at the home of Bishop Larsen. Mr. Steed is Mr. Larsen's foster father and is a member of the San Fernando Fernan-do Stake presidency, John DcLange, Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon and families at tended the McClellan family re union in Payson last Saturday. Barker's Jewelry Manual and Electric Alarm Clocks $3.64 to $29.00 Matched we-dding rings for the bride and groom Cut stones in silver mounting only $8.00 SPECIAL This week only Your watch cleaned, oiled and adjusted, only 4.00 Located next to Orem Real Estate Building REED BARKER WAy Jfot Set Married ? We Have Plenty of WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Popular Prices Sales Circulars Office Forms PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards Business Cards Envelopes Making and flying model airplanes, air-planes, and making and running miniature gasoline motors is the hobby of Ivan Holford, skill-1 ful mechanic who resides at 539 Beverly Place. He is employed as a blacksmith at the Geneva Steel plant. Mr. Holford is a native of Salt Lake City, but comes here from Eugene, Oregon where he was a blacksmith in the railroad shops. During 1937-39 he was stationed at Ft. Douglas near Salt Lake City, and later worked work-ed at Hiawatha, Utah for the United States Fuel company. He began working for Geneva Steel in April of this year. The Hol-fords Hol-fords have two youngsters: Michael, Mi-chael, 7; and Jerry Steven, nine months. They are purchasing their home in Orem- Mr. and Mrs. John Wiglnman, who live at 552 Beverly Plare, first got together in Florida, where Mr. Wightman was stationed sta-tioned during his career in the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr. Wight-man Wight-man was stationed at Ft. Lauderdale, Laud-erdale, and his wife lived at Hollywood, Florida. Mrs. Wight- man's parents, the Lester W. Faulkners, and the family, were converted to the LDS church in 1935 and the Faulkner home in Florida has been a "home away from home" to LDS missionaries there ever since. The Faulkners are now visiting here with the Wightman's. Mr. Wightman is an electrician electri-cian and is employed by the Hurst Electric company. The Wightmans have as a hobby the tracing of genealogy and have gathered an amazing a-mount a-mount of printed material concerning con-cerning their poet-preacher ancestors, an-cestors, some of which have received re-ceived citations from their native nat-ive Denmark. Three children brighten things up at the Wightman home. They are Barbara Ann, 5; John, Jr., 3; and Paul David, 10 months. Eugene L. Jones, an electrician electri-cian in the maintenance department depart-ment at Geneva Steel, is in earnest ear-nest about living in Orem. He purchased his home at 732 Beverly Bev-erly Place in March of this year. He came to Utah first as a soldier and was stationed at Ft Douglas where he met the thea future Mrs; Jones. Although Utah is not so pretty as his native na-tive Oregon, in Mr. Jones' opinion, opin-ion, he thinks Utah is a fine place to live. He enjoys fishing and hunting but his eight years of army life interfered a great deal. Prior to coming to Orem he operated an electrical shop at Logan. Mrs. Jones is a talented musician mu-sician and is looking forward to giving music lessons here. UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of (drtmStntxm (Sxmw 57 North First West ,Provo Phone 13 The safe way to handle fire-you fire-you take your children to a supervised sup-ervised public display. SOUND RLAS0NIN3 HAj CONQUERED MCKt tfZil THAN FISTS OR O.UN3 A evcn 0H I 7Ir Sound Reasoning tells you that since pastures are drying up and grain prices are coming down, now is the time to feed Bunker's Bunk-er's Dairy Feed. Prepare yourself your-self for higher milk prices. Stimulate a heavy flow of milk by feeding BUNKER'S DAIRY FEED 3 45 Cwt. roTTTrTT7T7nn Geneva Steel is Across from Vs. Phone 016-R2 Provo A. ' s f ' i k v I It "His voice is grand ... but it's a shame the audien.ee can't, see his beautiful suit. Me must send his clothes to the MARINE CLEANERS ... no one else does such nice work." til Black-White Checked Shii Green Trim. Reg. 4.98. Now 3. Woven Seersucker Mid-riff Shorts. Reg. 4.98. Now 3, i ACCESSORIES DEPT. IMP r Genuine Treasure Rest In Top Quality Tapestry with All-Way Spring Action only j A large selection of platform rockers in tapestries, velours, velvets and frieze ranging in price from $18 50 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Across from Scera Phc-e ClCCr.i |