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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES EEI.'EVA YMED Beth Moon 0581-R1 The Junior Girls of the ward entertained last week In honor of Mrs. Alta Johnson, who has been released after three years as Junior leader. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed at the home of Lorna Jean Maycock. Tftose presente were Mrs. Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Hazel Peterson, Gena Vee Steele, Ruth Mackey, Anna Lou Judd, Marta Black, Ellen Allred, Lois Nielson and Lorna Jean Maycock. Little Evaline Rowley, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden how- ley, was named and blessed by her father at Fast meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Eager visited vis-ited In Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. Eager blessed the baby of their daughter, Mrs. Louise Nay-lor. Nay-lor. Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell accompanied ac-companied them to Bountiful to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thackeray. Corporal Robert Que Steele telephoned his parents from San Francisco on Friday evening. He had just arrived in the states af-ipr af-ipr 14 months in Korea. He will be at Camp Stoneman for about Orem stake Gleaner and M-Men historians at the stake Election Dinner-Dance last Thursday. The Geneva ward Elders quorum quor-um had a banquet at the Silver Star Cafe last week. A large crowd enjoyed the dinner and program. The Senior Scouts entertained the Junior Girls at a Fireside Chat on Sunday night at the home of Boyd Davis. Miss Beatrice Rowley told of hfr mission experiences at a Fireside Chat held by the Book three weeks before he can come . of Mormon class at the Grant home. Rowley home. Those present Nadine Adams and Tony An- were Mr. and Mrs. M. Dever ker, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr .and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley, Beatrice Rowley, Mrs. Maud Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. The Geneva Gold and Green ball will be held on March 16, with St. Patrick's day as the theme. There will be no class work that evening. Dancing will continue from 8:30 to 11:30. Mrs. Roy Gappmayer entered the Utah Valley Hospital on Monday for observation. OWN A JV V JlANaDSOtlO.C ; fl'a"-101,9 ,uM ALUMINUM WHEIIS v RlBl ( ( J t y ' y brok.drum.. Modt . v . P'0" " yT- vjM to lakt hard t.rvi. II 'w ' ' ' With Each NF1W Subscription To The Orem-Geneva Times miiinllinniiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiinililiininiiiiniuiiniliiniiiiiiiiiimiliiiniiininillHliwiiiiiiiiiilillllliliiiiiiiimmliiiltlillliiiiiil LAST CHANGE TO GET YOUR RACER! MARCH 20TH IS THE LAST DAY YOU CAN GET A DAYT0I1A RACER FREE WITH ONE HEW SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OREM-GENEVA TIMES, THERE IS STILL ONE LEFT FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN OREM. HURRY! HURRY! Farmers Busy Counting Sh::p, But They're After Profits, Hot Sleep Br IRA MILLER rorro Electrilcotton Buna rarmers re counting more sheep than ever this year but it's not in an effort to put themselves to sleep. They're doing it with their eyes open and by simply expanding the size of their flocks. Reasons lor the increased interest In sheep can be traced to the following follow-ing economic, agricultural and mechanical me-chanical research developments: 1 America's annual usage of raw wool perts often were required to shear the flock. , Electric shears, however, removed sheep shearing operations from toe, complicated, "back-breaking" class.' They have done much to put many operators of small farms back In the sheep raising business. Fundamentals Fundamen-tals of machine shearing can be learned in a few hours by the average aver-age farm boy or girL The U. S. Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture has this to say about electric shearing machines: "They are more :- i r 4 4 ".NOTHING TO IT," says 14-yeaiMil.l hkowhrgan, flic, gin s ene win. first in state fair shrep shearing rontest. las jumped to a current high of 1.000,000,000 pounds, an amount which far exceeds the present domestic supply. sup-ply. 2 Agricultural science has nelped farmers overcome their sheep raising problems and assisted them in the production of better quality fleece. 3 New tools have been developed de-veloped to speed up and simplify shearing chores. Even though the development of new shearing tools Is listed last above, it is by no means least In fact, the use of electric shearing machines ma-chines is one of the major factors responsible re-sponsible for making sheep raising profitable on average si farms. Until Un-til such equipment came into general use, the wool harvest was one of the most difficult and time consuming of all seasonal farm Jbs. In addition, me or more hand blade shearing ex- rapid, smoother work is done with' them and the ewes are injured less it i ancv in ncfi thpm nnd more WOoU is obtained than where hand shears are used." In test trials, sheep were sheared by machine in from 15 to 60 time than that reauired by experienced men operating hand shears. Macnine snearing aiso produced pro-duced 10 percent more wool during1 the trials. Not only does the use of electric shears result in a more abundant wool crop, but the wool removed is of the longest staple possible. A har-i vest of wool of this quality grades1 better and brings higher prices be-j cause it contains fewer "second cuts." Operating costs of electric shears are low, each handpiece re-electricity re-electricity than that needed to light an incandescent lamp. L , or average wauage. Utah Livestock Shows, arge 'Value Increase Value of livestock on Utah farms increased more than $21,- 000,000 during the past year in spite of a slight decline in the number of cattle and horses, ac cording to a reoort released Sun day by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, bureau of agricultural economics. Slight Cattle Decline Cattle declined slightly during the year from an estimated 555,- 000 head in Jan. 1, 1947, to a 1948 January inventory of u33,- 000 head. Of these totals milch cow numbers are estimated to be 115,00 on Jan. 1, 1948, and 117,- 000 head on Jan. 1, 1947. Horse numbers declined 4 during the year, from an estimated esti-mated 70,000 to 67,000 on. Jan. this year. SheeD. lambs, hoes and pigs increased in number during the year. Mule numbers held constant. con-stant. Chickens were estimated to be the. same as a year ago, while the number of turkeys was drastically reduced, according accord-ing to the report. Million Head of Sheet. SheeD and lambs were esti mated at 1,616,000 head compar ed to 1,584,000 a year ago. rne average for the ten years, i937 to 1946. was 2.183.000 hea,. Hogs and pigs are estimated at 79,0p0 head compared to 71,-000 71,-000 head a year ago. Chickens on Jan. 1, 1948, are listed at 3,032,000 birds, estimated estimat-ed the same as last year. Turkeys on Utah farms numbered num-bered only 37,000 birds, or less than half of the 77,000 birds on farms a year ago. A ten-year average av-erage is 178,000 birfls. A sharp decrease took Dlace in numbers of breeder hens, according to the report. TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 Four babies were given names at Fast Day meeting on Sunday. They are Diana Durham, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durham, Clark Burr Millett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Millet; Archie Larry Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs Archie Brady; and Robert Smith Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stubbs. Byron Leland Prestwich was confirmed a mem ber of the LDS church. Three boys were graduated from the Primary on Sunday. They are James Cyril Loveless, Lawrence Morgan and"Richard Batey.' Each boy gave a short talk at Fast meeting. Mrs. Mary Edwards is at the hnm'p of her ' daughter. Mrs. Letha Gurr, where she is slowly recovering from a recent illness. Edna Haat-1323-M Members of the High Council that visited Priesthood and Sunday Sun-day School were: Ray Hanks, Frank Woffinden, and Robert Olsen. At fast meeting the following members were confirmed: Larry Lar-ry Nelson by Bishop Allred, Emily Campbell and John W. Smith by T. O. Allred, Lenna Ray Smith by Antone Gleason, Nancy Leona Jasperson by Har old Peterson, Karolyn Fatten by her father, Stanford Patten, Charles William Wilkins by Ivan Perry and Janice and Joyce Mitchell Mit-chell by their father, Brigbam Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brigham Mitchell had their new daughter blessed and named Barbara at fast meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ashton had Antone Gleason Glea-son bless and name their daugh ter Margie Ashton. Reccommends were read for the following new members of Pleasant View ward: Randolph Benson, Shirley Rae Penrod, Alonzo, Goldia and Marilyn Smith, Bruce and Stella Jane Anderson, Wallace, Margaret, Carl, Richard and Celia Carlson. Diantha Ekins, Inez Muhlc-stein, Muhlc-stein, Florence Allred, Edna Hansen and Ivy' Allred sang in the Springville Third ward Sacrament Sac-rament meeting Sunday night. Helen Clark was their accompanist. accomp-anist. Mrs. Mary Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cluff have returned return-ed after visiting relatives in Boise, Idaho, the past week. Edythe, Ann and Paul Trotter spent the weekend in Heber City visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Howe. The Bishopric of Pleasant View ward entertained Friday evening at the meeting house. Their guests were the Sharon Stake presidency, Bishops and their counselors, members of the high council and their partners. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Next Tuesday at Relief Society So-ciety a social will be held to celebrate cele-brate the anniversary of the Belief Be-lief Society , organization. All women of the wardare inviti'd to attend. Next Saturdav will be work r day at the Stake Welfare farm. All men who can are requested to assist. Help is badly needed. Miss Billy Dean Bucanan visited visi-ted a week with Gladys Tippetts at the Tippetts home. Celery. Onion. Potato Growers Must Buy Seeds Early Utah countv truck were advised to place orders fo! celery plants, onion seed and potato seed stock early this vea. v ... wiuci, sfcretarv manager of the Utah Growers Co-op. He declared that there will be no surplus of certified seeds in 1948. 0 It is anticiDated that cv.t. - - vamuj I nia celery plants can be deliver,! ed here for transplanting abdiw rvpm in, urns cuctuiiug northerly Utah County growers to get their plants into the ground if the weather is right. Early celery planting, Gerber said, will bring the celery harvest har-vest on in this area at a time the markets should be at their best, possibly in the July-Au-gust period. Certified potato seed and onion on-ion seed is not too plentiful, said the secretary, thereforp crm. ers should place their orders for the best they can get for the be ginning 01 inese crups. FOR RENT 10 Acres of land with water, in Orem. Inquire 432 West Third North, Provo. Ffi., Sat.. March 12- MASTER OF - THE SWORD. AND HEART! 7'& - HOW CAN 17 11 By Anne Ashley Q. How can I drive a nail into in-to plaster without marring the wall? .' . A. This can be done without crumbling the plaster if the nail is placed in hot water for a few minutes or dipped into melted paraffin. .. v- . .; , Q. How. can I launder a man's ties successfully? A. Before washing the ties, baste them carefully to prevent the lining 6r padding from becoming be-coming lumpy. Remove the basting bast-ing before ironing and the ties will look as good as when new. ,w 'it. 13 ;tM:c 1 KM .V N i ft. a? B3 3 fc 'mm 1 li. f l 1 1 . Directed by HENRY KING Produced bv 'LAMAR TROTTI V I THIS IS NOT A CONTEST ANYONE CAN WIN A DAYTONA HI-SPEED MOTOR-DRIVEN RACER NOTE: THIS IS NOT A THIMBLE-DROME RACER. IT IS A REAL. MOTOR - DRIVEN DAYTONA RACER WITH A SPEED OF NEARLY 20 MILES PER HOUR. ALL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS Mfl'OT ,es"i w 1 priparid by American foundation for animal hialth -1 NEW SHEEP DISEASE NEEDS WATCHING A relatively "recent" disease of sheep listerellosis is posing a potential threat to the sheep industry in-dustry in this country. The disease was first clearly ldenti3ed here about twenty years A ' Bring check or cash in the amont of $3.00 and the completed com-pleted coupon to B and II Pharmacy No. 2 in North Orem, to B and II Pharmacy No. 3 on the corner of State and Lincoln streets, or to 57 North 1st West in Provo. - OREM - GENEVA TIMES DATE Please enter my subscription to the OREM-GENEVA TIMES for one year. The amount of $3.00 accompanies this order. NAME Phone ADDRESS - - Name of person securing subs, ription: Address "One Utah mine has over 300 miles of underground under-ground workings, which at present costs would require re-quire over $47,520,000 to open. This mine has been operating for about 70 years and millions have been paid to workers work-ers and ploughed into it for equipment, blasting powder, timber, power, etc." METAL .MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH typical case ol l.stcrebosis. ago. Since that time, although it has not caused losses on a par with the major sheep diseases, listerellosis listerel-losis ha hroken out In several new areas, and the losses in each out break have been very severe. Listerellosis is sometimes known among sheep raisers as "circling" j disease, because ins germ aaaiage the brain and cause we sneep w walk in circles, or to stagger, push their heads into fences, or fall to their knees. It may also cause ln-flamation ln-flamation of the eye, and it sometimes some-times causes ewes to lose their lambs. Sick animals frequently b come completely paralyzed before death. Thus far, no effective vaccine haa been developed for controlling outbreaks of listerellosis. If an outbreak out-break of the disease Is suspected, the first control step is to obtain au Immediate diagnosis by a veterinarian. vet-erinarian. This is essential because listerellosis resembles several other sheep infections, and laboratory diagnosis may be needed to determine deter-mine the exact germ responsiblb for the illness. Sick animals should be isolated from the rest of the flock, and every possible sanitary measure should be taken, to help save the rest of the animals from exposure. Caesar Romero Jean Peters S. S. S. Fun; Club Sat. Matinee 1:30 - Mar. 13 FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR Blondie and Dagwood at their hilarious best! and ' . . 3 Cartoons in color "VIGILANTE" Serial Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Mar. 15-16-17 The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap Bud Abbott and Lou Cpstello Marjorie Main Combines ihe hilarious antics of Abbot and Costello with .1M setting of a tough western town resulting in as enjoyable actio" story as movie fans are like'f io see for a while! !.: "Si;; "l .0 "We at the Ford Motor Company know that our welfare depends on how well the public accepts the automobiles we make." Henry Ford II And we, as a Ford Dealer, know that our welfare depends on how well we serve you in servicing the automobile you own. TELLUR1DE MOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT PROVO. UTAH GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 i H s J |