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Show OREM-GEKEVA TIMES CUSTOM SPARYIXG Persons spraying thoir own farm crops, orchards, livestock, etc., should obtain reliable control con-trol recommendations from competent com-petent sources, such as the local lo-cal county extension agent, Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Extension Ex-tension entomologist, advised today. to-day. Custom spraying of flies, cattle, sheep, orchards and weeds in Utah is increasing, which is a healthy condition where commercial spray outfits out-fits are well qualified for the work, re said, "We have in the past had a shortage of well informed, in-formed, well equipped commercial commer-cial operators in most sections of Utah." Thursday October 1G, 1947 FOR SALE OR TRADE Gas refrigerator,' 8 cu, ft- Seivel. 3 years old- Excellent condition. condit-ion. $250 or trade. Call Pav-son Pav-son 182-R1 after 5 p.m. J. M. Bonine, Box 87, Payson. 016 Hume of Tomato The eastern slope of the Andes In Peru may be the Mrirfctl home of the tomato. Diver Comes Up With Teeth Adrift in River EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.-Wal-ter Ford, whose false teeth popped out and sank in 30 feet of water when he gasped for air on reaching the surface after an underwater swim, paid a professional profes-sional diver $75 to retrieve them. Ford arranged forCharles Delps to dive for the teeth, valued by their owner at $150. He agreed to pay $15 11 the dive was unsuccessful, un-successful, $75 if it wag successful. success-ful. Delps donned a shallow water mask and dived Into the Mississippi Missis-sippi river backwater. After a 10-minute search he broke surface sur-face with Ford's set of uppers. "The water was so cold down there I heard the teeth chattering," chatter-ing," he said. First Letter The letter "A" Is not only the first letter of our alphabet, but, as the World Book encyclopedia states. It was the first letter of the first known alphabet. The alphabet used by the Selrites In 1850 B.C. started with "A." "CONTROLLED COMFORT" SPRING AIR RELAXES YOU FROM TODAY . . . PREPARES YOU FOR TOMORROW CHECK THESE Surface Comfort n. r . M Contour Comfort Un,y $49"Q3 Support Comfort Sleep Comfort Mj:;auuiHJn:::caniinnr:inaii3roin::nimiim!:mi:;::::a;ug!!ia:u Bimtsin VENETIAN BLINDS Made with flexible steel slats-baked enamel finish. Worm gear tilters and automatic cord locks. Choice of four standard slat and tape colors. Delivery 10 days. e2rj&? Radio unit ss i Met utum YOU CAN DO BETTER AT oiideeo- Across from Scera Phone 0743-H1 Pullets Need More Grain Says Expert With feed high and scarce It is especially important that poultrymen take care of their pullets in such a way as to get most efficient efig production, Dr- Lawrence Morris, Utah State Extension poultryman raid today. A pullet must have body size and weight to properly carry on heavy egg production, Dr-Morris Dr-Morris explained. Pullets normally nor-mally continue to gain in body weight until late winter or until un-til they are about 10 months old. Feeding heavy on mash holds down this body weight, so it is advisable to feed heavier heav-ier on grain for pullets just coming into production, he continued. con-tinued. The extension poultryman recommendr about 60 per cent grain and 40 per cent mash. For pullets laying about 50 per cent production, 14 pounds of grain and 10 pounds of mash per 100 pullets per day wouw be a proper feeding, he estimated-Of estimated-Of this 14 pounds of grain, four pounds should be fed in the morning and 10 pounds in the evening. "Or better still, give 'e pullets all the grain they will eat at night." Alfalfa is comparatively cheap and is an excellent feed for poultr yof any kind, Dr. Morris continued. The alfalfa should be of good quality and of a pea-green color and as fine-stemmed as possible, he said. "It may be fed in tre bale or loose- Just put it in the pen and let the hens scratch and eat what they want, or it might even be ground and put in feeders feed-ers and left before the hens at all times. Or it could be soaked and fed as a wet feed each day, feeding only what the hens will lcean up within JO minutes- High Nazi Chief Caught in China Former Gestapo Leader Is Found in Hole Where He Hid Two Years. GET YOUR VESTBIGHOUSE ELECTRIGT COMFORTER At G&nova Supply Company WINDSOR WARD Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Swensen attended at-tended a wedding reception given giv-en in their honor at the Midway Mid-way amusement hall recently. The young couple will make their home in Orem. LaVell is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Eldon Swensen. Mrs. John Wright was a patient pa-tient at the American Fork hospital hos-pital during the past week. All ladies of the ward and especially es-pecially the young married women wo-men are invited to attend Relief Re-lief Society meetings each Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 1:45. Next week Mrs. Lola Fowlkes will give the literary lesson. Arrangements Arrange-ments have been made to have children taken care of during the meeting. Mrs. Nettie Wilberg is vacationing vaca-tioning in Long Beach, California Califor-nia - The G. W. Club enjoyed a birthday luncheon in honor of Ethea Rawlings Wednesday afternoon. af-ternoon. Covers were laid for May Aston. Oreen Walker, Emily Emi-ly Long, Vida Lystrup and the sue it of honor. Mrs. Long and Mr;. Lystrup were hostesses- , Mrj. FLzabclh rrr.U has returned re-turned from a viz'.i with her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Fred Autzbach family in Roberts, Idaho. Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence Tolman of Burley, Idaho visited visit-ed with Mrs. Verona Kirk and other relatives Friday. Mr. and 7-7 Wv',''v7 ' c3 cur C:o70' C0L0II STYLIST ANO EXPERT ON CQLGQ EjAQf.lOniGG c, . ' --; SJ Bring in your painting problems. Cet Expert Advke on COLOR STYLING and DZCORAT1NO. Learn New "Easy-Ta. Do" Painting Tricks. Co.ua in white Mhs Nu-tnan.el Is here. Si the New beautiful Pastel Colors cf N'J -ENAMEL , cr' w,,ot they con rfo tr ycur f;ffnie. VOU CAN DO A -J'PROHSSIONAL" JOB WITH NU-lNAh'dL V V- '. AND PEIPING, CHINA.-The bedraggled bedrag-gled one-time ruthless chief of the German gestapo In North China and Mongolia sighed with relief when he was dragged from an earthen pit under a rambling old Peiping house by Chinese police. It was the melodramatic melo-dramatic climax of a two-year hunt. "I'm glad it's over. I do not believe I could have stood It much longer. I haven't teen the sun lor two years." easped Charles Schmidt, who was Himmler's swaggering swag-gering bully boy here for 18 months at the height of the war. Emaciated, scantily clad and coughing with what he said was tuberculosis tu-berculosis contracted during his hiding, hid-ing, Schmidt was meek but garrulous. garru-lous. He said he weighed 228 pounds when he went into hiding but now weighed less than 150. Can't Explain It. In a driving rainstorm, he was hustled off to the airfield for removal re-moval to Shanghai. Beside his nam on the list of wanted Nazis was the notation "believed Implicated in murder," but Peiping authorities were unable to explain it Schmidt himself said he had been sought ever since Germany surrendered surren-dered in May, 1345; first by the Japanese, Jap-anese, who feared and. hated him. and then by the Allies after Japan's defeat. After flplnff ta Tnlrvn nnrfl then back to Peiping in 19fi, Schmidt said he had gone into biding bid-ing in the house where he was found. It was the home of middle aged German widow of a Chinese doctor In Peiplng's east city a building full of broken furniture and disordered disor-dered rubble. A Chinese reporter who was the only witness of the arrest said the, police made a long search of the' house their third in recent montha and finally rolled back a rug and found a trapdoor. Beneath It, Schmidt crouched in a hole about five feet deep and four feet square. Clad In Rags. "Don't move or we will shoot," pqllceman warned in English. Clad only in an undershirt and overalls, Schmidt was lifted out and thrown on the floor. "Mr. Charley Schmidt," said the, police captain unnecessarily, "we are looking for you." "Yes." Schmidt replied wearily.: "Two years is a long time." He volunteered that he possessed no gun and bad destroyed all his, papers long ago. Asked about his successor, Adel-bert Adel-bert Schulze, who vanished from, Peiping just as Americans were preparing pre-paring to fly him to Shanghai for repatriation, Schmidt was contemptuous. con-temptuous. "I heard he 'was working for the Russians," Schmidt said. "He Is a fool. No man can work for more' than one master." Hunt Amphibious Monster On Day and Klght Watch . SHANGHAI. Villagers and peasants peas-ants around Pootung, across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai, have established a day and night watch for an amphibious monster which they believe is carrying off children. Descriptions of the alleged beast vary, some saying it is half-man, half-ape, others that it resembles a huge wild boar. The neighborhood has no doubts about its existence, however, and has erected a bamboo watchtower which is manned constantly. Volunteers also patrol the creek banks. The China Press said a 30-year-old woman was killed by a posse which threw her into a pond when she refused re-fused to confess to any knowledge of the monster. OREM NXT DOCR TO TELEPHONE OFFICE Russians Grant Amnesty To Thousands of 'Nazis' BERLIN. Admitting that some former active Nazis still were holding hold-ing public offices In Soviet-occupied territory, the Russians granted a political amnesty to the thousands of "little Nazis" in their zone of Germany. A proclamation to this effect was issued by Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Russian military governor. gov-ernor. It granted the right to vote and to hold office to all Germans In the Russian zone who had formerly been nominal members of the Nazi party and who "have not committed crimes against the peace and security secu-rity of the peoples of Germany r other nations." Russians Grant Amnesty To Thousands of 'Nazis' BERLIN. Admitting that some former active Nazis still were holding hold-ing public offices in Soviet-occupied territory, the Russians granted a political amnesty to the thousands of "little Nazis" in their zone of Germany. A proclamation to tUs effect was issued by Marshal Vassily D. Sokolnvsky, Russian military governor. gov-ernor. It granted the right to vote and to hold office to all Germans in the Russian zone who hnd formerly been nominal members of the Nazi party and who "have not committed crimes agamst the peace and security secu-rity of the (copies of Germany or other nations " Thirsty Industries Face Shortage of Pure Water PHILADELPHIA. Add current shortages: A growing scarcity of clean water for America's increasingly increas-ingly thirsty industries. The reason for this seeming paia-dox paia-dox comes from Richard H. De-Molt, De-Molt, vice president of SKF Industries, Indus-tries, Inc., who says that the shortage short-age is the result of a 20-year lag in production of high-speed water-pumping water-pumping and purification facilities. An estimated three billion dollars must be spent by government end industry for new equipment to i.ert a "drouth" of unpolluted water, he declares. "On many Important rivers and streams water becomes polluted relatively rel-atively high upstream and is used and reused so frequently that present pres-ent limited purification facilities cannot cope with the task," DeMott ssys. U. S. industry "drinks" approxl-mately approxl-mately 21 billion gallons of this basic element a day equivalent to twice the flow of the Hudson river. Paper manufacturers consume the greatest volume of water, DeMott De-Mott explains, accounting for three billion gallons a day. Other large users include oil refineries, chemical chemi-cal plants and food processors. "Continuing demands for larger pumps and other equipment that will increase pump capacity, indicate indi-cate that industry is seriously concerned con-cerned about additional water supplies sup-plies for the immediate future," DeMott says. Eight-hour Day Is Foreseen for Farmers AsMechanicalAidsPiCd'jceChoringTime By IRA MiLLt.lt j Farm Electrification Bureau ima laeine farmers of a generation or so ago being told that their sons and grandsons some day would be leaning lean-ing on their forks and watching while their barn gutters are mechanically cleaned or having their require- Paralyzed Girl Prizes Eighth Grade Diploma O'NEILL, NEB. Like thousands of other boys and girls all over the country, Donna Mae Fuhrer felt a little bit more grown up after receiving receiv-ing her eighth grade diploma. But hers was an extra special one, representing unusual courage and the loving cooperation of teachers at the little' rural school near her home. Also unlike others, her diploma diplo-ma was accompanied by a letter of congratulation from Gov. Val Peterson. Peter-son. Commencement exercises were held at Donna Mae's bedside. She never has been able to attend school and the teachers spent their spare time tutoring her. She has been paralyzed since infancy. Take A Detour Running the iron over buttons, snaps, buckles, tippers or pins may mean damage to both the fastenings fasten-ings and the iron, so detour around buttons and other fasteners. 4 sr - r 'v $ - t TV ' "it END OF THE LINE Here's where manure, cleaned from gutters by an endless chain, reaches the conveyor con-veyor for removal from the barn to a waiting spreader. ments of ensilage automatically delivered de-livered to them down the silo chute at the flip of a switch. They probably ;would have sent out a call for the sheriff, just in case their informants became violent However, strange though such predictions pre-dictions would have seemed way bac'i when, electrically-operated equip ment for cleaning barns and unloading unload-ing silos is on the market today. And so are many other types of farm electrification equipment which farmers farm-ers of a bygone day would have considered con-sidered beyond belief. A quick look at "what's new in farming electrically" reveals a number num-ber of new product developments, including the following: Electronic equioment to candle eggs; bacteria-cidul bacteria-cidul l:ghts to kill air-borne diseases nf.ee. rg poultry and stock; a device by which pasteurized cream enters one end of a tube and emerges from the other as butter ready for pack-ajiin.T; pack-ajiin.T; chicken debeakers which remove re-move a small portion of a chicken's Leak to save feed and reduce cannibalism; canni-balism; peanut shellers; heat lamps, srr."-cd in banks of a dozen or more, to warm milk house workers in cold weather; motor-driven, overhead over-head wheels for safe exercising of hulls: tating fl-ims, equipped with . :t. .. o p;c!C chiciens; t-iet.-. h'. .'.ted stock waterers. These new developments are linked closeiy with such experiments as those being carried on by the U.S. Devilment of Agriculture the control con-trol of insect pests by the use of electric lamps and traps; use of infrared infra-red heaters on farms to dry seeds; use of ultrasonic vibrations for treating treat-ing sedds and new methods for curing bright leaf tobacco. Add to the many new products, those which already are in extensive use, like barn hay curing equipment, milking machines, grain handling and processing equipment and others, and farmers will begin to see that the day is fast approaching when they can operate their farm on an 8-bour per day basis profitably, practically and with minimum of hard work. Thirteen Buffalo Become 5,200 Pounds of Good Meat COLDWATER, MICH. Thirteen buffalo that ran at large, trampling lawns and frightening Coldwater's citizens, were just 5,200 pounds of tasty meat ready for sale to bidders. bid-ders. Their brief bid for freedom from .the buffalo ranch operated by Edwin Ed-win Butters, four miles southwest of here, was brought to an abrupt halt by a posse headed by Sheriff William Wil-liam Burns and Police Chief Harry Hutchins. The authorities first tried to capture cap-ture the animals as they ran into the city, providing a free Wild West show, but finally had to shoot them. GRAND VIEW DUP The Grandview DUP met last week at the home of Mrs. Lottie Davies. Three .guests and 27 members were present- The lesson was given by Merle Day. Mrs. Davies read the life histories of Richard Ivie and Letties York. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Davies, Theo Harwood, Mae Davis and Montez Harding-It Harding-It was decided during the meeting that since two of the camp members were county officers, the camp would change their meeting time to the first Thursday of each month. DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT IS DISCUSSED IN SUNDAY SERMON The Golden-Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Doctrine of Atonement" at all authorized Christian Science churches, Sunday, Sun-day, October 19, is from I Corinthians Corin-thians 1:::18. It reads, "The Mary Baker Edy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, 'The atonement is a hard problem in theololgy, but its scientific explanation is, that suffering in an error of sinful sin-ful sense which Truth destroys, and that eventually both sin and suffering will fall at the feet of everlasting Love (p- 23). The Golden-Text for the lesson preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God." a HunM TlV1in?il nitntirm in- .flUUlliCl this Lesson-Sermon follows: "Let tfi j m'nn rf in j on. vwuuii was al o Li Chr-st Jcus ' U'hil. 2:5). SHAROII Verna Vernon 0871 -HI Miss Alice Watts is home for two weeks during beet vacation hieh school where she teaches- Lhe and Mr. and Mrs. J- Clayton Watts attended attend-ed U. E. S- meetings in Salt Lake City. ' Mr. and Mrs- Josepn Hancock Han-cock have returned from Heber, Arizona, where they attended a wedding reception honoring their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock. Enroute they visited at Boulder City and Flagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomson of Richfield visited at the J. C Watts home last week. Mr. Thomson and Mrs- Watts are brother and sister. Sharon ward genealogy meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie. Mr. Josie was in charge and an interesting in-teresting lesson was given by Orson Vernon. - Jerry Peters and Ernest Newell New-ell were advanced from Deacons to Teachers at Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. C. C. Mims have come from Florida to make their home here. They are staying stay-ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Noel until they find a place to live. : -'Ml rf , 1 I rr,: I I U I . , -M.r KB M. ill u i J 94 2 LJlh1; I R 4 ,V i 1 1 in 71 111 I IS tvt& HE"5 13 A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREiGHT LOCOMOTiVS NC7 Cr'RATED SY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN) 1 n xuu u n tTITriiiir I i A I I i ! i m Jti ! in,! ! U: 1MB 2 ERAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CRE" OF TKIS TP.AIN STJISSC: "El!.!: " EXTRA CAR FOR 15 MEN NOT NEEDED 1 UWIiuldldWfiJkJWW f -BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA PSnTERS" ON THIS TRAIN ... 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS sii TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY! ) I 1st) pw Interest to know about t 4 0 3 t:&QB For bheer feather-bedding, this mock work proposal takes the cake. But it is only one of 44 "rules" demands filed by the leaders of the operating unions. If all these demands were granted, they would cost the railroads an added B1UUON DOLLARS A YEAR. Increased Wages, Too On top of these "rules" changes, the leaders of the operating unions have filed an a Iditional demand for 8 wage increase of over 30 per cent. If granted, this would be an added cost to the railroads rail-roads of $100,000,000 a year. $1GS,C00,0C0 To Non-Operating . Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a vajre increase in-crease of 15Ji cents an hour to the mi1 lion employes represented by th 1 non-operati ig unions. This wiT r the railroads 51GS,OOO,0uO a yerj Where Will The Money Come From? Where will all the money come from to pay these increases? They total several sev-eral times as much as the railroads made in 1946 or will make in 1947. In July, the railroads filed an application appli-cation for increased freight rates to .close the gap which then existed between be-tween wage and material costs, and railroad revenues. Since then it has ben necessary, because of further increases in-creases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to r-sk for an additional freight rate increase. No other course is open. Railroads Do Not Run For Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the benefit Of not one, but several groups shippers, ship-pers, passengers, employes, stockholders, stock-holders, and the general public. The interest of all must be served and that cannot be done unless the railroads rail-roads can operate efficiently and economically, eco-nomically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind of transportation service this country must have. HI WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO S, ILLINOIS We are publi! 'ng this and other advertisement to talk with you at first hand about matter! bicb an Important to everybody. |