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Show -.1 . i OSEM-GENEVA TIMES NEW SUBSCRIBERS Luzell Robblns Wayne Bellows C. Sterling Cluff J. B. Wilkinson, Sr. Clarence Ashton CI eve McDonald Mrs. R. Ellis A. Skinner William C. Blackett A. P. Warnick Raymond Wendel B. M- Jolley Bessie Price Marvin Stratton Mrs. Howard Ferguson Curtis Gordon M. II. Crandall Paul E. Lott Fay Williams Dan Bilboa Lurleen Loveless Fred Gourdin M. H. Coulson John Gappmayer C. E. Conrad Elder Vern A. Stratton Earl Riding 1 Willard H. Bradshaw Herb Patten Arch Pulham Don Sackett Harvey Black Oliver Guyman R. E. Push R. V. Phillips Parks Cafe B. L. Tippets Verl Kofford Lynn Wilson C. N. Gammon T. Earle Foote Joseph R. Adams H. W. Henry H. L. Vosse Farrer Trailer Supply Howard H. Egan A. H. Lowe Orville K. Harris Sam Bradshaw Glen Rowley R. Bliss Allred L. L. Kliever E. H. Asay Verge Heaps J- B. Ferguson Mrs. Rubie Hansen, metaphysical meta-physical faith healer and spiritual adviser from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, can help you. See her at Bird Haven Court, 516 South Main, Sprlngville, Utah. READY TO SERVE FARMERS With the opening of the Orem-Geneva Branch of the First Security Se-curity Bank complete, modern banking facilities have become available avail-able to farmers, workers and business men of Orem and surrounding territory . . . without the necessity of traveling many miles to transact trans-act Bank business. Now, your banking can be done right in your home town at great saving qf time and with far greater convenience and with the sure knowledge that your transaction is backed by the integrity of the Intermountain West's largest Banking Organization. If you have a financial problem . . . whether you're a farmer, businessman or private individual . . . feel free to drop in and discuss it at any time. Every banking service is available to you here, and the First Security Orem-Geneva Branch is staffed by highly qualified personnel to assist you in every manner. The opening of the Orem-Geneva Branch of the First Security Bank of Utah is another step forward in the growth and development of Orem. t 1 1 i w i TTa s i skuhiiy (o'7otion"A v matte itPtui itsitKi inn f Richmond, Logan, Bingham, Ogden, Park City, Magna, Bingham, Orem and Provo VANCE. I SEE THAT THERE AEE 6EVEEAU NEW AOVER.- , TISHR.3 APPEARING REG- ulab.lv in oua paper- .S 1S" r r m ? 'Ms County Dairy Herds Get Thirds at Utah State Fair The Utah County pure bred dairy cattle breeders were represented repre-sented at the Utah State Fair September 1 to 8 inclusive with herds of Holstein, Jersey, and Guernsey cattle, according to an announcement made today by R. Phil Shumway, ass't. county a-ger.t. a-ger.t. The exhibitors and the dairy breed committees met at the County Agent's Office and settled set-tled up all the expenses of the exhibit Mr. Shumway said. Each herd was judged a third place winner and brought a premium of $80.00. Competition was extremely keen In all breeds this year. The Utah County Commissioners Commis-sioners contributed $135.00 per herd to assist in the expenses of the exhibit- Each county herd consisted of 8 head of registered animals. Exhibitors in the different herds were as follows: Holsiein: Merrill Warnick, Charles Warnick, Lee Warnick, Manila; B.Y.U. by Grant Richards, Rich-ards, Provo. Uncle Sam Says ENTRIES PAYOFF SAVINGS BONDS J 4-3 The wise money Is on Sureshot, friend. You won't find elm in this race or In any race. And yet Sure-shot Sure-shot runs every moment of your life. He pays off $4 for every $3 at at! of my windows In banks and at the Treasury Department. All you have to do Is to keep your money on Sure-shot Sure-shot and you don't care if he doesn't eome in for 10 years. This is one bet which your Uncle Sam can guarantee guar-antee as a winner. You're one American I don't have to tell that Sureshot has another more familiar name: United States Savings Bonds. U . S. Triaiury Department 1 - WORKERS AND BUSINESSES Of This Area J X WePVRITA . AFTER- W I ALU OUR PAPER IS EDITED FOR TOP A LOCAL. INTEREST. ..7 f New Life A new life for animal pets eliminating elimi-nating the heavy mortality in young animals from birth to weaning la the result of a study which showed that both the mother and her suckling pups required an unidentified unidenti-fied factor which stimulated the production pro-duction of red blood cells. The deficiency of this factor resulting re-sulting in life was also shown. Dogs, on what was believed to be a good ration, failed to reproduce normally. The mother gave birth to a normal appearing litter and had n adequate flow of milk, but the pups when two to four weeks of age died. The cause of death reported re-ported by the study was found to be nutritional deficiency caused by the absence of certain necessary factors, probably an unnamed vitamin, vita-min, not present In the ration fed the nursing mother. It was further shown that this death loss can be prevented by treating either the mother or the pups with small doses of potent liver preparation. Facial Surgery American and German plastic surgeons sur-geons are probably using the same methods of facial surgery to cope with casualties of two kinds: those burned, in airplane crashes or In balling out, by gasoline from exploding ex-ploding fuel tanks; and those suffering suffer-ing from facial lesions from machine-gun bullets and shrapnel from anti-aircraft fire. Burning gasoline often takes off the entire skin covering cov-ering from head, face and bands. Bullets, when they do not kill, often strip the entire side of the face, or the entire jaw. It is anticipated antici-pated that for at least ten years following fol-lowing the war plastic surgical treatment treat-ment will be necessary for service men and for civilians who have been disfigured. Even when peace comes, plastic surgeons will have plenty of work to do on civilian casualties from burns, Fire kills about 8,000 civilians a year and disfigures al most twice as many. BABY NURSERY - Children from age two and up tended while mother works or shops. Call 0866-R3, Orem, Mrs. E. L. Page. Oct. 9-16-23 Susceptible to Disease Almost all cloven-footed animals, especially cattle, hogs and sheep, are susceptible to foot-and-mouth disease. Smother Crop A heavy stand of drilled soybeans makes a good smother crop for land Infested with creeping Jenny or Canada Can-ada thistles. WHICH MEANS THOROUGH READING NOT ONLY OP NEWS BUT ALSO OF ADVER.-J TISINO- . . 1 .. ' "" 'J s TA m jr. . - (F LOOKING AHEAD ' n GEORGE S. BENSON 1 PtttltelHirttli) Ctllit Surti. rttisas Planner's Dream "With more miners at work and more machinery, Britain is producing produc-ing 15,000,000 tons less coal per year than in 1941." This statement by Mr. Churchill apuy describes the results of nationalization. It Is striking strik-ing that whereas England used to export large quantities of coal, she Is now importing as much as 600,000 tons from the United States In the present quarter. This is the picture 18 months after nationalization of Britain's coal Industry was begun. Last summer in England I had a conference with Mr. Michael Young, head of the research department of the Labor Party, and their chief economist Thirty or so years of ge, tall and slender, Mr. Young expressed great confidence in England's Eng-land's program of nationalization of industry. He hoped the program would proceed rapidly to include all Industries, and he was confident it would bring full employment, high productivity, and greater prosperity. prosper-ity. Mr. Young's hopes remain in the dream stage. What Results? High British officials came to .Washington last month. They wanted want-ed to discuss new terms on the American loan. A London report of their interview with Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder tells of Mr. Snyder asking the British officials offi-cials "Why nationalization had not produced more coal and if it has hampered output." Mr. Snyder was also firm in Inquiring whether Britain, Brit-ain, under the scheme of nationalization, national-ization, was "still going to be a solvent concern." With England sitting on vast coal reserves, yet importing coal, one can understand that Secretary Snyder Sny-der is a bit dubious about the results of nationalization. In coal mining under nationalization there was at first an upward surge of output. But soon the gain wore oil, and turned Into a dramatic loss. This experiment experi-ment in government management of industry simply did not come through. Other industries are learning learn-ing In the same manner. The Labor government, which has urged more construction of houses, now finds it necessary .to reduce its quota of new houses by 80,000. The Use of petrol is to be cut down by one-third; foreign travel is to be reduced by one-half. An individual can now buy only 20 cents worth of beef a week. The fact that the food situation is extremely critical plus the failure of nationalized industries to get production led to the passing of Britain's Crisis Bill. Dictator Law The British Press described the Bill as giving the government power to: 1. Direct labor within an industry or from one industry to another. 2. Replace inefficient managements manage-ments in any industry by government govern-ment nominees, which will mean, in effect, taking over the business. 3. Divert investments into certain channels; and prevent them going into others. 4. Control hours and conditions of work, and even rates of pay. 5. Send supplies and raw materials mate-rials to certain industries, and keep them from others. 6. Order goods to be exported to given markets, and prevent them going to others less profitable to the nation. These dictatorial powers are the tr,ue offspring of a government managed man-aged economy. SCIENTISTS DECLARE GOD'S LAW DESTROYS EVIL The golden text for the lesson-sermon lesson-sermon on "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, Oct- 12, is from Psalms 68:20. It reads, "He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death." Another significant Biblical citation included in this lesson-sermon lesson-sermon follows: "Touching the Almighty, we cannot find him out: he is excellent in power, and in judgment, and in plenty of justice: He will not afflict" (Job 37:23). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "Sickness, sin, ana death, being inharmonious, do not originate in God nor be long to His government- His law, rightly understood, destroys) them. 'Jesus furnished proofs of these statements (p. 472). New Fertilixer A slow-acting nitrogen fertilizer that feeds crops over a long grow-Ing grow-Ing period has been developed by oil scientists. AND,THEV KNOW THEIR ADS ARE DELIVERINO SALES IM PACT WHERE IT COUNTS MOST,' IIIIIE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Bids were being sought on Orem's waterworks project. Ellen Bone, 16-year-old daughter daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wone, was selected as Utah's healthiest 4-H club girl at the state fair in Salt Lake City. She won over the 10 finalists in Utah county's 4-H club girls' health contest before entering the state contest-These contest-These 10 girls were selected by a doctor's examination as the healthiest club girls in their communities. com-munities. Winferd Johnson, soon to leave on an LDS mission to Brazil, was honored at a testimonial testi-monial held in the Windsor ward chapel. Karl Rohbock, well-known Orem florist and planting authority, au-thority, lectured on fall planting and trimming at a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Stanley Patten won sweepstakes sweep-stakes at the state fair on his Delicious apples. Bishop E. Ray Ekins won sweepstakes on his pears. ft Ardis Gadd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gadd, was announced an-nounced as the state winner of the national 4-H club girls' record rec-ord contest. Sponsored by Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward Co., the contest provided an educational trip to the 17th national 4-H club congress con-gress to be held in Chicago for the winner. W. E. McGuire of Silverton, Colorado, was the house guest of Claude Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins, Ellen Bone, Dorothy Brown, Naomi Na-omi Miller, Ardis Gadd, Anthony Heber, Guy Ivins, Mr. and Mrs. David Morris and Mr. and Mrs. P- K. Nielson and family attended attend-ed the state fair. Mary Poulson visited with friends in Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pace of Loa, Utah, visited at the Tracy ijoivin nome. Mrs. Mona Phillips had her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Davis, as a house guest. Mrs. Dunn and sons. Robert. Henry and Mark, visited Mrs. A. E. Balen at Alamosa, Colorado. Colo-rado. Visitors at the Sidney H. Cluff home were: Mrs. Hattie Solomon and son Richard of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and family from Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor-bett Cor-bett and son of Washington, D C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cook PAYNE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. 59 East Center St. Proyo. Utah Phone 2644 INCOME PROPERTIES: Industrial and commercial property, across street from Geneva Steel plant. Two railroads through and adjoining this property. Good four-room home, coops and barn. The finest of investment property. See this to appreciate. Four-unit apartment house in business zoning. Good income, splended location. Business property on highway just north of 12th North. Splendid value. Let us show you this 2-acre piece. 50x200-foot Business Lot. Reasonably priced. Alley access to rear. DRIVE INN going business with property on triangle location in Payson. Doing very fine business. A very good buy. Going Grocery Store in Provo. Splendid location. Fine volume of business. MEMBERS OF THE PROVO MULTIPLE LISTING BOARD CALL Eldon W. Payne 2005 Lavon E. Payne oSVW Afton M. Payne 2025W A. Mel Snelgrove : 2178J X NOW ON DISPLAY V. ? Ccrern Everybody Wants 1 If 5 L2BI Chief Mine Launches New Work in Tintic I 1 j L One of 5 projects undertaken to bring old District back to limelight-As limelight-As the search for metals pro- Consolidated is sinking below old gresses to deeper levels to replace workings in an effort to prove the valueable resources mined during extension of ore runs found on up-the up-the war, the Tintic mining district, per levels. long one of Utah's major producers, Tn the old No. 1 property, the is coming in for its share of at- Bhaft is being extended to the 2800- tention. ' f00t evet 300 feet below the pres- Several deep development pro- ent ore bodies. During the war the Jects have been announced, em- 2500 was reopened and the old bracing several of the old pro- mine responded with considerable ducers, and work is progressing metal for the war effort, slowly due to the lack of man- N 2 haft of the Con. power that still persists m mining. golidaeted -has been opened by the reinnk nTn "rWX North Lily Mining company under t ,J ?hnn- th? vJl "JS nJIS lease. The North Lily plans to ex- the mineral producing sections of fiffcS IJ&SSl The most ambitious program has tha 6efon thf djstrict , been undertaken by the Chief Con- , The Apex Standard property in solidated Mining Company. . The he east end of the district is be-Chief be-Chief has five different programs nS reopened by the Newmont Min-under Min-under way in various parts of its lnK company under a lease arrange-property arrange-property which spreads over a ment- Tn9 Newmont plans system-large system-large area in the Tintic districts. tic development of the area in an One of which is being watched effort to bring this property into with interest is the development production. of the Evans group of claims just The fact that no new large scale south of the town of Eureka. A producing mines have been de-shaft de-shaft is being sunk to a depth of veloped in recent years together 500 feet, from where a crosscut with the existing shortage of lead will be extended easterly in the is pressing the development for hope of developing a new mineral new ore bodies in the old districts, zone parallel to one which has and the search is chiefly toward been productive for many years in deeper levels which increases the the district. cost of development and mining op- At the Plutus property, the Chief erations. Aids Complexion ' A mild bleach used once a week will aid in brightening a sallow, muddy complexion. and family of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Burgener. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mott were honored at a wedding reception re-ception held in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harper were married by Bishop Stanley B. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-son Andrea-son and Mrs. Carl R. Andreason left for Los Angeles to visit with Dr. and Mrs- Juel Andrea- son. 1 Because Graceful draping foliUid charm to any fireplace. Sheer, flexible curtains let more firelight shine through. Stop flying sparis protect reft, floors, furniture. Both curtains open or dost tritk MM hand with UnipolL Made to fit any firtplac remarkably remark-ably low in price. Thursday, October 3 4 -4 VINEYARD Millicenl Wells. 01JI Among those attending General Gen-eral Conference, were Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C Hebertson, Mrs. J. J. Madsen Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Larson, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkman of Pocatello, Idaho, were visitors visit-ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs-George Mrs-George F. Wells Friday. Geneology meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake Thursday evening. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg went to Salt Lake City, and attended the U. E. A., and visited with her mother Mrs. Jennie Griffine. Russell, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, met with a painful accident Saturday afternoon while em ployed on the Lewis Clegg farm. His left leg was fractured and bruised, when the truck he was riding on crashed into a fence post. He was rushed to the Utah Valley Hospital where he will be "Home Furnishing Headquarters" "WEALTH IS NOT ESSENTIAL TO FURNISH YOUR HOME. COME IN AND SEE THE VALUES WE HAVE." RIIIIIIimilll!lllillllllllltl!llllli!llliIIMIlililU1lllllilltHtlllllMl!ll!1lllltlllllMUUJI Living Rojiu tu& beUioom futnliute DOERNBECKER Dining Room Sets NORTHWEST Chairs and Dining Room Furniture DAYSTROM Chrome Sets ALEXANDER SMITH Rugs and Carpets SIMMONS Bed Furniture NATIONAL Venetian Blinds WESTINGHOUSE. G. E. and ARVIN Small Appliances UMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimilmmimnmniiiiiNimmnmiraiiniiiimmnriii CONVENIENT CREDIT FREE DELIVERY STURDEVANT FURNITURE STORE "The Store of Quality Merchandise" Phone 0550-R2 670 North State Street OREM. UTAH 9, 194T SHARON Verna Vernon 0871-R1 Earl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs- Carl F. Peterson, returned this week from Korea, where he has been serving with the Army for the past 18 months. He will be released from service in November. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vernon were happily surprised this week when an army pal of Mr. Vernon's, Eldon Shook, from Liberty, Indiana, came to visit them. A group of teachers and priests enjoyed a swimming party par-ty at the Hot Pots- Howard Downs, advisor and Clark Col-lings Col-lings and Glenn Vernon of the bishopric accompanied them. Three deacons of the ward were advanced to teachers last week. They are Darwin Bair, Blake Peay and Floyd Mangum. Mrs. J. C Watts was in charge of Relief Society meeting this week. The theology lesson was given by Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie. Mrs. Morlin E. Snow went to Salt Lake City to visit with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce recently suffered a broken brok-en leg, but is improving. The ladies from Sharon ward who sang with the singing mothers in Salt Lake City are Mrs. Ida Hansen, Mrs. Thelma Young, Mrs. Delta Newell, Mrs. Sadie Peay, Mrs. Dora Snow, Mrs- Ora Edwards, Mrs. Verna Vernon and Mrs. Vaughn N. Merrill. Mrs. Delia Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Morgan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mecham Me-cham were dinner guests at the Orson Vernon home Sunday. Jaycee Wivess Plan Card Party Mrs. Lloyd Pyne heads the committee making plans for the card party to be given by the Orem Jaycee Wives on Friday, Oct. 17 in the Lincoln high school gymnasium. The major part of the evening eve-ning will be spent in playing cards. Guests may' play Pinocle, 500, Rook or Bridge and prizes for game winners as well as various door prizes will be awarded. Luncheon will be served. Tickets for the party are being sold at $1 00 each and the money will be used for a civic project the club is planning. plan-ning. The club is sending special invitations to members of Jaycee Jay-cee Wives organizations in several sev-eral surrounding cities. The committee com-mittee assisting Mrs- Pyne in making arrangements includes Mrs. Max Pederson, Mrs. Rulon West, Mrs. Richard Park, itfrs. Dix Larsen, Mrs. Dick Burr, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Clyde Robbins, Mrs. LaMar Bunnell, Mrs. Ted Simmons, Mrs. Russell Park and Mrs. Ward Ireland. VERTIYA CLUB Mrs- Minnie Palmer will entertain en-tertain members of the Vertiya club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Healey, Friday evening, eve-ning, Oct. 10, at 8 p. m. confined for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holdaway had Mr. and Mrs- Fred Egar of San Fernado, California as their week-end guests. Sunday the two couples went to Bingham where they enjoyed a tour of the Utah Copper Mines- |