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Show OXElt-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, September 25, 1947 Experts Predict Good Duck Shooting For Utah This Year As Utah hunters prepare for one of the best hunting seasons on record, they can take courage in the fact that Utah's marshes at the present time are loaded with waterfowl. According to "Dooley" Nelson. Waterfowl Biologist Bi-ologist with the Utah State Fish and Game Department in ch.rge of Utah's marshes, all of Utah's better hunting areas have enjoyed en-joyed an early fall migration of waterfowl that is comparable with migrations in other years. This is true, particularly of the Utah State Public Hujng Grounds, the Bear River Marshes, Marsh-es, a Federal project, and all of Utah's other six man-made marshes. This area experienced a very successful nesting season this year. Because of the man-made marshes which have resulted in a great increase in food and cover cov-er developments, Utah's nesting success this year can be considered consid-ered phenomenal. Nelson reports re-ports that on one mile of channel chan-nel bank on the Ogden Bay, he located 200 nests, mainly Mallard Mal-lard and Gad wall, which produced pro-duced 1600 young. The most phenomenal increase In Utah's nesting birds, however, seems to have been with our Canadian Geese as Nelson informs us that on Ogden Bay alone, there has been an increase of 300 in the past six-year period. As these are not casual guesses, but facts founded upon actual field observation ob-servation and study, it provides a most interesting picture. Whether Whe-ther weather conditions will permit per-mit the birds to remain in these areas is, of course, at the present time unknown, but unless heavy cold driving storms occur, we are sure that the birds wfll remain re-main because of the great preponderance pre-ponderance of food that has been produced on Utah's man-made marshes. Hunting for Canadian Geese is expected to reach an all-time high although southern Utah will suffer this year because be-cause of the curtailed season which usually reaches a climax in the later part of the hunt. The four birds per day with 8 birds in possession is not being generally gen-erally objected to by Utah Sportsmen who believe that if there is a good reason for such curtailment, they would even be willing to close the season entirely en-tirely for one year. There are FOR RENT OR SALE (We furnish the hitch) at JOHN NAYLOR'S SERVICE Lubrication Specialists 89 North 5th West, Provo Phone 762-W "Look At ALL Three!" of America's Top Oil Heater Values By Coleman Coleman Super Circulator FAMOUS FOR WARM FLOORS AND 3-WAY HEATING Gives extra-comfort heat 3 ways with powerful circulation, with specially directed blower heat along floor (optional) and with special radiant "heat-reflector" doors for quick-warm-up heat. Priced from $55.10 to $125.20 ANY SIZE TO FIT YOUR NEED 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Uncle Sam Says r- 7 7&( r: f JIHVCHTORY I Small business firms can take a wise Up from many of their customers cus-tomers who have built a reserve nestrgg of Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan for buying Savings Bonds. The Bond-A-Mooln Plan at local banks where the corner cor-ner druggist, the grocer and the butcher maintain checking accounts is equally effective in providing a growing reserve for a business. For example, suppose you own a business busi-ness which nets a $1,000 a monl.i. By investing SIOO a month in Savin;, Bonds through your bank's Bond-A-Monlh Plan you would have a $2400 reserve in one year's time. V. 5. 1 reairi Vcpvtmn.l Mr. and Mrs. Weston Farley have returned from a two-week vacation trip. They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isaacson, in Maywood, California, Californ-ia, spent some time in Los Angeles, An-geles, San Diego, Tijuana and San Francisco. They stayed with the Milton Farley family in Sacramento Sa-cramento and returned home by way of Lake Tahoe. many who believe that the four bird limit will cause the hunter to pick only the larger ducks which may result in a shortage of those species most desired and it also may cause the hunters to exert more pressure on our goose population. Although the State Fish and Game Commission Commis-sion has not as yet issued its proclamation regarding our waterfowl, wa-terfowl, it Is generally believed that it will be about the same as the Federal proclamation. It is believed that there may be a reduction in the size of shot that might be used upon our waterfowl water-fowl and some nesting places may be provided for the waterfowl water-fowl upon our man-made marshes. marsh-es. BiHiwiiiuiniuiiiiuiiuiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuniimiiiuiiHiiiHU SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Kanab Gets Heavy Film Play For the third time this year Twentieth Century Fox is in Kanab on motion picture business. busi-ness. This time they are filming "Ballad of Furnace Creek" with Victor Mature, George Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Ann Baxter and John Payne. The old fort on the "Buffalo Bill," set near Kanab is to be used in the present picture, Many townspeople are growing beards to enable them to appear as extras in the film. Breaking.. Law.. Jumps.. Traffic Deaths Of the 65 automobile drivers who met death in traffic acci dents on Utah's highways dur ing the first six months in 1947, forty of the drivers were in volved in accidents on straight level roads in clear weather ac cording to a report from H. P Leatham, director of the driver license division, state tax com' mission. Twenty-seven of the drivers were killed exceeding safe speeds, 10 were on the wrong side of the road but not passing, eight were under the influence of alcehol and five made improper turns. Thermoid Plant Operation Scheduled Censiderable machinery has been installed in the big Thermoid Ther-moid Western Company plant at Nephi and the factory will go In to modest production In October, Fred E. Schluter, firm president, has announced. Construction on the plant was started early this year and it is expected that next spring 300 persons will be employed. 'rhe factory will manufacture brake linings and other products. P I D Entitled to Funds Aruling in favor of the State Department of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development has been made by Attorney General Gro-ver Gro-ver A. Giles to the effect that "the 1947 legislature did not lapse $250,000 in unexpended PID funds nor did it remove the commission's power to expend them during the current bien-nium." bien-nium." The ruling came as a result of Sen. Ward Holbrook (D.-Bounti-ful) requesting an opinion from the Attorney General asking if the effect of the repeal of a 1941 enacted law giving the PID excess ex-cess revenues in the motor v-hicle v-hicle registration fund would be either to lapse the unexpended amounts from these funds or to remove the commission's power to spend them. Loss of the $250,000 by the PID would have curtailed many activities the department has including in-cluding the purchase of land for State Park purposes adjacent to "This Is The Place" monumeut on Salt Lake's east bench. Utah Gets Two New Radio Staiioni New radio stations for Ogden and Provo have been approved by the Federal Communications Commission at Washington. Two applications for competitive stations sta-tions were denied. The stations are in the low power bracket. Higher Taxes For Uiahns A total property bill of $30,-142,000 $30,-142,000 which includes a Utah legislature approved increase of $6,720,000 over 1946 faces the people of Utah this fall. BUY ONE WHILE YOU CAN NO MORE INSIGHT PROVO. UTAH Nineteen Orem Men Win Chance To Hunt Elk The annual drawings for elk permits held last week-end at the state capitol saw 19 Orem men win the right to shoot elk during the coming open season along with another 200-odd Utah and Wasatch county hunters. Local hunters who will go af ter an elk in the Nebo-Mona district dis-trict are Martell Keetch, George Larsen, Harold Nielsen, Merlin Prestwich, Fenton Prince, Luzell Robbins, Ray Vorhees, Robert Wright, Floyd Cordner and J B. Davis. Licensed to hunt elk in the Nebo - Fountain Green area is Verl Jacobs- In the Nebo-Mount Loafer .reo Eva Collings, Debs Farrell, Geo. Lamoreaux, Carl Louder a d Margie Mott will shoot. Nebo Creek hunter from Orem will be Clyde M. Lunceforu. and Manti area hunters will be Earl Jones and W. A. Shepherdson. G. M. ASHBY WINS NATIONAL SALES HONORS National recognition for bis pornnai oroduction record last month has been won by G. M. Ashby, District Agent for the Lincoln National Life Insuwtoc Company, according to C. F. t-ross, vice president and manager man-ager of agencies. Mr. Ashby ranked eighth among all agents of the company In number of policies sold during the month Of August. Winning this hnnnr In direct competition with all of me company s sales representatives representa-tives throughout the country. Smother Crop A heavy stand of drilled soybeans makes a good smother crop for land infested with creeping Jenny or Canada Can-ada thistles. f Scptcmber Us 5 Specials 1 Would you like to wear a new perfume while shopping today? to-day? Ask the sales girl at the cosmetic cos-metic counter about the get-acquainted get-acquainted sample. PERFUME IN TWO FRAGRANCES Paradise for Two Spring Revue Reg. 3.75 value for 2.50! Three dram size. Extra Special! Night Creme, reg. 1.75 value Special in September atjl.CO Beauty Mask, reg. 1.75 value Special in September atj.09 plus tax Save 75 cents on each jar! EX-CEL-CIS cosmetics of distinction B-H Pharmacy OREM UTAH Suit Stovfi . Ail about wonderful wearable suit-dresses ."77 fashioned for figure flattery! Pick a cutaway cut-away . . . with fust a teeny fullness in the skirt and a saucy coachman back. Kitten-soft Kitten-soft all wool . . . Red, Green, Gold or Royal. 9-15. 8 ill 1 HILL CREST Vaneesa Woffinden 0101-J3 The Hill Crest LDS Girls held their first Fireside Chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Harward Sunday evening. They held elections and chose Nada Oliphant as president, with Mar-Jean Mar-Jean Stratton and Shirley Rowland Row-land as assistants. The girls present were Pat Hawkins, Nada and Virginia Oliphant, Maia-ean Stratton, Opal Roberts, Joy Mason, Ma-son, Shirley Rowland, Helen and Lucille Woffinden. Supervisors present were Bishop and Mrs-Milton Mrs-Milton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Martin, Mar-tin, Mrs. Margaret Rowland, Miss Clorene Lamb and the hostess, hos-tess, Mrs. Afton Harward. Mr. and Mrs. .Tamps Hatfipld and son, Bobby, are leaving the last of the week for San Diego, California, for a fishing trip. They expect to be gone about two weeks. The men and boys of the ward Priesthood met Monday afternoon after-noon and went to the orchards to nick prunes for the Church Welfare project. The John Bown family are moving into their home in Provo mis weeK. iney nave been living liv-ing in the ward during the sum mer. The LDS Girla organization had a candy-pull at the home of Helen Woffinden Tuesday evening. eve-ning. Frank Woffinden. Jr.. camp home Sunday after spending the summer in Bryce Canyon, wuere ne nas been working. He will enter the University of Utah this fall to continue his studies as a mechanical engineer. The Hill Crest Relief RnHotv was well represented at the Con vention held in Pleasant Grove Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Martin and Mrs. Essie Harward wprp there as members of the stake board. Ward officers present were Mrs. Dezzip I.amh Hire Stella Park, Mrs- Vaneese Woffinden, Wof-finden, Mrs. Dorothy Ivie, Mrs. Louise , Peterson, Mrs. Ellen Kartchner, Mrs- Mary Young, Mrs- Maud Tidd, Mrs. Norma Dee Johnson and Mrs. Murn Adams. Mrs- Matilda Elliott is at nnnip after having undergone a major operation at the Utah Valley Hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Matilda Ma-tilda Vance, and other family members, gathered at her home Sunday to wish her a speedy re covery. Hill Crest ward members en. joyed a gay evening last Monday Mon-day at their carnival held on the lawn at the Wesley Robertson home. Lights and music eave a festive air to the occasion. The favorite side show was the Hula Dancers, put on by the Sunday School. The erand finale was a burlesque wedding. Ihe MIA officers and thpir partners enioved a snpini in Vi o Grandview ward hall Friday evening. eve-ning. The nrimam fiil7n a social on their otwninn Wednesday. The Hill Crest MIA nnmoH their season with a social in the ' 1 LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES - f ( HAS NOW BEEN ALMOST COMPLETELY ERADICATED. crazy chick Disease is caused by lack of vitamin e.the i chicks wheel in d ecus. or. u fall over backwards or a sideways "-( GENEVA WARD Bath Moon 04-R1 Glenda Pierce has returned from a five-week visit with her sister, Mrs. David L. Peterson, of Woodland, California- Mr. and Mrs. Claire Keller and daughter, Patty, of Glendale, California, were Sunday visitors at the home of C. I. Moon. October 10, in the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos ward hall, the Geneva ward Elders will have another of their famous auction sales. It has been said that if you want to buy anything from rifles to peanuts, pea-nuts, the Geneva Elders Auction is the place to get it. The new Primary officers and teachers were sustained in sacrament sacra-ment meeting Sunday. Arvilla DeLange is president, with Pauline Paul-ine Patten and Fay Kitchen as counsellors, and Ruth Johnson, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thackeray, Thacker-ay, Lenore and Milton, Jr., are moving to Bountiful this week. Mrs. Walter Richard is home from the hospital with her infant in-fant son. She and Mr. Richard are staying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Robertson. Ro-bertson. Among the young people who will be entering college this week are Carol Memmott, Deone Patten, Betty Foster, Richard Nimer, Delmar Davis, Shirley and Marilyn Christensen, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christenson, Glenda Pierce and Clarence Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening. Those present pres-ent were Marie Presley, Dwight DuVall, Wassel and Burk Washburn, Wash-burn, Dave and Vella Peck, Da-Nec Da-Nec and GenaVee Steele and Lucille Moon-Is Moon-Is your real property secure? Is your will correctly worded? Do you have sufficient insurance coverage? You may save yourself your-self good money by attending Coach Dixon's special interest classes in M I A. and learn the answers to these and many similar sim-ilar questions. This is your column, please give me your news by calling 04-J1. , 1 recreation hall Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Get - acquainted games were played. A cottage meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leno Martin. Vis-iUng Vis-iUng and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed by the Priesthood members mem-bers and their wives- Give Your Lawn An Even Shave! A well-lubricated, sharpened sharpen-ed lawn mower makes the job smoother and easier on you. Keep your mower in good, tight condition. Let us see to it every so often. Pickup service Saws Sharpened CARTER'S Saw and Lawzunower Shop Phone 0854-J1 Route 2 Box 671 MEaCAS GUTTLE INDUSTRY WAS SAVED PROM BANKRUPTCY gY A VETERINARIANS DISCOVERY TM AT "TEXAS FEVER' WAS CARRIED BY A TICK. . TUlS DISEASE. WHICH ONCE SWEPT THE NATION. .IN ANCIENT TwrS, PSOPUE . BfcUfcVED ir W WWi wis klDUfHIHWIHO WOULD ( It CURED, THtfl OtSEASE, I CAUSED Br THE 6EM OF I CMTLf lUBEBOmSiS MAS 1 BfN E8A0ICAT60 IN AMECICA Br CLEANING FIRE REPORTED III BEVERLY FLACE Fire was reported at Beverly Place this week when the Provo Fire Department was called to the home of Jesse L. Slater. Investigating In-vestigating officers found that the fire had been started in a pile of old magazines in the basement. base-ment. No appreciable damage was done to the home except for that caused by smoke and water. wa-ter. 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 Seirites in 1850 B.C. started with "A." . 1 kzir 1 m r nt m FOR LIVING COMFORT Summer and Winter Cooler - Warmer IN YOUR HOME Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows For Service and Full Information See THE HOME SERVICE CO. 1746 S. State St (Highway 91) Orem, Utah CHRISTMAS IS ONLY 2 MONTHS AWAY! START BUYING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW luuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii W E S T N G H OREM'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER 0 u COLORFUL CHRISTMAS LIGHTS NOMA BUBBLE LIGHTS (Watch Them Bubble) STRING OF LIGHTS ' (Each Light Burns Independently) LIGHTS FOR INDOOROR OUTDOOR USE HALO CANDOLIER ILLUMINATED HALO ANGELS (For Tree-Top, Mantle, Table, Windows, Etc.) Limited Supply IUi! II III ltlUllll I llltl I lllll Itinilllltitltltlllltl! IH We DELIVER, INSTALL and SERVICE the Merchandise we sell. miuimHiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiitniiiiin CONTRACT WIRING AND REPAIR Gonova Supply Go, OREM C B. SWAN, Elm Recommended For Windbreaks Siberian Elm is recommended for windbreak plantings in Utah, by Raymond R. Moore, Utah State Extension forester. This tree, however, should not be nlanted for eeneral landscaping 1 or as a single row of trees, Mr. Moore advised. The Siberian Elm is a rapid growing tree, is relatively resistant resist-ant to drought, has few insect pests, and is free from disease, he pointed out. It will grow well in any county of the state, provided pro-vided it receives sufficient irrigation irri-gation water. This tree is most effective and most satisfactory when planted in the inside rows of properly planned windbreaks. At a spacing spac-ing of eight to 10 feet apart in the row and with the rows spaced eight feet apart, it will develop a tall, straight, full crown, with many small side limbs, he said. In a three-row windbreak planting the inner row of Siberian Siber-ian Elm will provide rapid height growth to the windbreak. Height is important because the area protected on the lee side of the planting depends upon the height of the tallest trees in the windbreak. The wind velocity is reduced 60 percent at a distance dis-tance five times the height of the trees- The influence of the windbreak wind-break extends for a distance of 10 to 15 times the height of the trees, the Extension forester explained. ex-plained. A row of Russian Olive plantr ed on the windward side ol (he Siberian Elm, and Red Cedar or another row of Russian Olive on the lee side of the Elm will make an effective windbreak planting, he continued. The Siberian Elm should not be planted as a single tree in the lawn or as a street tree. When grown in the open it develops de-velops large, weak side limbs which are brittle and subject to severe breakage by wind and snow, Mr- Moore concluded. Borne of Tomato The eastern slop of the Andes in Peru may be the original home of the tomato. iiimiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiitiiiiiiniiiniiiiiuiiiitiiiiiitiiinH man 1 uiiuiuin iitntu Electric Comforters Electric Irons Electric Roasters Waffle Irons S E PHONE 0850R1 JR., Owner 1 I STOP HERE BEFORE YOU SHOP OUT OF TOWN 28 WEST CENTER Provo |