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Show I t. OREM-GENFVA TIMES VERMONT Christensen Phone 0654 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bascom (Dora Leetham) are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on September 16 at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen was given the name of Leon Paul by his father at Fast meeting or. Sunday. Maree Rohbock, Donna and Blanche Christensen and Al-onzo Al-onzo Hancock spent Sunday in Logan where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs-Nephi Mrs-Nephi Christensen They enjoy ed a drive through Sardine canyon. can-yon. Mr. and Mrs- E. E Twitchell spent a few days last week at Yellowstone National Park. The Vermont Relief Society will hold its first meeting and social on Tuesday, October 5 at Sharon ward in the basement room at 3 p.m. All visiting teachers tea-chers are urged to attend. A good program will be given and refreshments will be served. A two and one-half pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fielding at the Utah Valley hospital on Sept. 24. The baby was blossed on Sunday by its grandfather, Gustav W. Fors-berg Fors-berg and given the name Ellen Harmana. Arch Pu'ham is reported to be improving after being returned return-ed to the l ospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haw kins (Elizal eth Gordon) and son Konie left Thursday for Chicago, Richard has entered school and is teaching rart time. Sunday School will be held as usual on Sunday. The evening meeting at 6:30 will be under the direction of the MIA. NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Orem City, Utah of the intention of such City Council to make the following foll-owing improvements in Sewer District No. 9, to-wit: in stall sanitary sewer lines with 6-inch and 8-inch concrete sewer sew-er pipe with necessary manholes and appurtenances as follows: (a) Extend the sewer main a-long a-long 800 South street beginning at a ooiat which 400 feet East of the center of Section 23, Township 6 South, Range 2 East. Salt Lake Base and Mer idian, which is also a point 400 feet East of 400 East street and running thence East along the South side of 800 South Street a distance of 2250 feet to a point m the intersection of 800 South Street and 800 East Street- Said sewer line to be construct ed of 8 inch concrete sewer pipe with necessary manholes and appurtenances. The total estim ate cost is $7350.00 or $3-27 per front foot. (b) Construct a sewer line a long 800 South Street beginning at a point which is the East quarter corner of Section 23, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Merid-ian, which is also a point where 800 South Street intersects 800 East Street; thence running East along the South side nf finn South Street a distance of 1030 feet; said sewer line to be constructed con-structed of 6-inch concrete sewer sew-er pipe with necessary manholes man-holes and appurtenances. The total estimate cost is $2910 00 or $2-83 per front foot. (c) Construct a sewer line a-long a-long 500 East street beginning at a point which is 635 feet East and 250 feet South of the center cen-ter of Section 23, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence running run-ning South along the West side . of 5th East street a distance of 1017 feet; said sewer line to be constructed of 6-inch concrete sewer pipe with necessary manholes man-holes and appurtenances. The total stimate cost is $2500.00 or $2 46. per front foot. All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owners of the property affected af-fected or benefited describing the same, together with the number num-ber of front feet and must be filed with the city recorder on or before 5:00 o'clock p.m. on the 4th day of October, 1948.1 The City Council at its first reg- ATTENTION STOCKMEN and If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pells and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT LE3II 216 W Geo. W. Price I ntmrmi Here'sVVhySteek Costs So Much in The Butcher Shop OMAHA, NEB. A $5 bull calf, born on the western Nebraska range and fed grass and corn for two years as a steer, will bring 36 cents a pound on the Omaha livestock market. And that's not top price. For a housewife to place on the broiler steak from that one:time wobbly-legged calf, she must pay her butcher $1 a pound. That's average av-erage current price for beef loin. Here's the trail a specific Aberdeen Aber-deen Angus bull calf travelled before be-fore he ended up on the dinner plate: He weighed about 73 pounds at birth, and was worth $5. In the first year of his life he grazed oft seven acres of grassland, ate about two tons of hay, licked block salt and underwent a de-sexing op eration. r 'i.'.'-'' in the second summer he had grown into a 711-pound steer and was ready to be sold to a feeder, a stockman who specialized in "finishing" cattle into beef-on-the-hoot The steer brought 16 cents a pound, netting his former owner $114. Transportation Costs The feeder paid $1.91 to transport trans-port the steer by train to his home town, and 21 cents to truck the animal to his farm. The feeder kept the glossy black animal 11 months. The feeder followed the American Ameri-can Meat institute's formula for fattening the animal for each 100 pounds of grain: Seven hundred thirty-two pounds of grain costing the feeder five cents a pound; 60 pounds of protein at six cents a pound; 245 pounds of hay at 1 cents a pound; 38S pounds of silage at one-half cent a pound, and 8to days of outside pasture pas-ture running 75 cents a month. The cost of feeding, insuring, and caring for the critter was $i&4, making a total expenditure of $278 to the feeder. Steer Gains Weight , The steer gained 609 pounds to a total weight of 1,320 pounds. At $36 per hundredweight, he returned re-turned $468, a 68 per cent profit, or $190, to the feeder. The carcass of the former 75-pound 75-pound bull calf yielded 68 pounds of loin, only 8 per cent of the dressed weight of 850 pounds. Prorated, that 8 per cent of loia cost the packer $37.44. At a wholesale whole-sale price of 80 cents a pound, the loin brought the packer $54.50. That money was for the cut of meat to produce steaks, not pot roast or chuck. The housewife paid the retail price of $1 a pound for a piece of meat which, two years ago, representing repre-senting 5.23 per cent of the calf-on-the-hoof, was worth about three cents. New Air Power Hoe Replaces Drudgery of Hand Farming SAN FRANCISCO. One answer to higher agricultural production costs may be found In the air power hoe invented by Frank King, sugar beet grower. Although the machine is mechanically mechani-cally practical, actual savings in operating op-erating costs are not known yet, says J. P. Fairbanks, University of California agricultural engineer, who saw it demonstrated. He added that the savings would have to be high because the hoes cost about $165. each to make, plus the air compressor, cost of tractor and driver's wages. However, it replaces the drudgery drudg-ery of hand hoeing and workers won't have a chance to lean on a handle and rest, he said. Up to 20 rows can be weeded at once. A tractor draws an air compressor com-pressor slowly down the field with air hoses attached on each side. Each hose is connected to a hoe with a piston at the top of the handle. Compressed air jabs the blade back and forth much like Jackhammer. ular meeting thereafter, to-wit 8:00 p.m. on the 4th day of October, 1948 will consider the proposed levy, and hear and consider con-sider such protests and object ions to said improvements as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Orem City, Utah. Dated August 30, 1948 Orland E. Pyne City Recorder Published September 10, 17, 24, 1948 and October 1, 1948 FARMERS em uxan """""""""""""h""'""'- PLEASANT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M A group of boys from the teachers quorum and their partners part-ners attended a movie last week Afterward they went to the Gus Noren home where games and refreshments rounded out the evening's entertainment. Mr. Noren is their supervisor and accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Lendall Perry of Hill Field spent the weekend here visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Perry. Mrs. Mary Cluff had as her guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bullock and daughters, daugh-ters, Elaine and Donna of Leth- bridge, Canada. Frank Smith, who has been seriously ill for the past several sever-al weeks is reporte dto be improving. im-proving. Mr. Smith was at the St. Marks hospital for several days but is home again. The Junior class of the Sun day School enjoyed a roller skating party on Friday night at the Riverside rink. To finish out the evening's entertainment they were served refreshments at the A. D- Trotter home. Edythe Trotter and Victor Hansen Han-sen are the teachers and sponsored spon-sored the affair. A fireside chat for M-Men and Gleaner girls was held on Sunday night at he Brigham Nicol home. James R. Clark was the speaker and the piano music was furnished by Mrs-Clark. Mrs-Clark. Refreshments were served serv-ed to the large group who en-poyed en-poyed the pleasant evening. Ellen B. MacKay has gone to Logan where she will enter the USAC. The officers of the MIA invite in-vite everyone in the ward t& attend the regular MIA meetings meet-ings held each Tuesday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robb, of Cowley, Wyoming, Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Lovell, Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parkinson Park-inson of Ogden, Utah spent Sunday Sun-day at the Heber Tippetts home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilker-son Wilker-son have returned to their home in Lovell. Wyoming after spending spend-ing several days visiting at the H. C. Tippetts home. Baboon Causes Noisy Uproar In Philadelphia Pet Shop PHILADELPHIA Babs, a five-year-old baboon, came up with her own version of the "bull In the china shop." """ Working diligently during the early morning hours, Babs succeeded suc-ceeded in picking the lock of her cage in a pet shop. Then the trouble started. First, she freed a canary which promptly found its way to a fire escape door and headed for the wide open spaces. Babs Opened the cages of two sets of puppies, scrambled them thoroughly and as a result, one of the wire-haired terriers got mixed up in a dog fight and killed a 2-month-old chow. While pandemonium reigned on the first floor, Babs ventured upstairs up-stairs to the kennels where dogs are kept for owners. Meanwhile, a passer-by who saw the dog fight downstairs, sent out a call to the shop owner, Mrs. Bertha Docktor. After calming the dogs and getting get-ting them back in their proper pens, Mrs. Docktor'a helper, Edward Ed-ward Krimnel set out after Babs with a net But Babs dodged Krimnel and was about to follow the canary through the fire escape door when Mrs. Docktor succeeded in luring Babs downstairs with bananas and grape b.!WI7I- " - - f 265 W. Center Phne 3642 AUTOMOBILE AND fiomereJsitV:Joe Marsh, Now'that the bandstand has been painted, and the park re-landscaped, we have about the nicest Tillage green in the county. And it's all because, at the last town election, folks got out and voted 85 per cent of theml That way, they passed the amendment calling for park improvements over those opposing it Reminds you again how Important Impor-tant the right to vote is in this country. And it's a right we can retain only by exercising it! ... like all the other individual liber Copyright, Texas Rainmaker Sprinkles Crops 24 Hours Dai y ELSA, TEX. Making rain by seeding clouds with dry ice doesn't interest W. A. Harding, owner oi the unique Evergreen farms. For 11 years he's been making two and a half inches of rainfall a day. Harding does his rainmaking on his 1,800-acre farm, where he grows alfalfa and sudan grasses for dehydration de-hydration and manufacture into chicken and horse feed and vitamin vita-min pills for humans. His is the only farm in the world, Harding believes, that operates full-blast 24-hours a day, seven days a week, year after year. Qontinual sprinkling, harvesting and dehydration is going on at the T-shaped farm in the lower Rio Grande valley. Every 24 hours the sprinkling sys' tern lays down two and a half Inches of rain on a 120-acre block. The next day another 120 acres are showered. Cuts Alfalfa Frequently By providing plenty of rain, Harding is able to cut his alfalfa 10 times a year, his oats and other small grains three or four times. His oats are cut when eight inches tall, alfalfa at 16 inches. The harvesters harv-esters barely clear the soil as they snip off the plants. "We cut while the plants are tender and have their greenest protein pro-tein content," explained Harding, one of the real estate men who "opened up" the lower Rio Grande valley after World War I. The alfalfa and oats are conveyed con-veyed into trucks and hauled to the dehydrator, where they are fed into a telescopic drum furnace 24 feet in diameter. Temperatures of 1.750 degrees Fahrenheit bake out the moisture. Then a hammer mill, grinding at 3,600 revolutions per minute, chops the stalks before they're sucked through a fine screen. Produces Green Flour The finished product is a essrtel green flour, as fine as a housewife's house-wife's baking flour. The entire dehydration de-hydration and grinding process takes less than three minutes. Most of the sacks of green flour are shipped to Kansas City, where they are mixed either with poultry teed or processed Into vitamin pills for human consumption. "The best thing about this farm is that we contract for our production produc-tion a year In advance," explained Harding, who last year turned out 8,000 tons of dehydrated cereal grasses and alfalfa. "Our soil is getting richer, too, because of the alfalfa, although we fertilize the oats and sudan grasses." The farm has its own power supply. sup-ply. Gas wells provide power for the water pumps in the sprinkling system and for heat for toe dehydration de-hydration plant. Over-Stuffed Furniture Repaired Remodeled Recovered All Work Guaranteed Steel City Upholstery PHONE 064S-R4 014 NEJW OFFERING!!! Vz acre 4-room frame home. 18 x 28, Coop. Near Esquire Matt iB rem' Only $5950 FIRE INSURANCE ddnrtiitmtni Your Most Important Right tiesfrom freedom to enjoy glass of betr or ale, to a woman's right to vote along with men. Folks esn thank themnelu that on summer evenings they'll be able to listen to band concerts in a well kept park . . . enjoying a bottle of beer or soda pop (whichever they prefer). Because from where I sit, that's a freedom they've earned by exercising a still more important freedom; Voting! 1948, United States Brewers Foundation I I SMALL FEY BEAUTIES . . . June and Jean Gottlieber, three-year-old Identical twins, winners of the title "Little Miss Easton's Beach of 1948," at Newport, B. L The small fry version of the bathing beauties strike a pose like their big sisters do. Lawyer Explains in Legal Terms How Client Was Bitten CINCINNATI. Mrs. Anna Wag-enlander, Wag-enlander, 79, Newport, Ky., filed two suits for $12,000 each In common com-mon pleas court, charging she had been bitten and mauled in the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati club by a chimpanzee belonging be-longing to the Zoological Society of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wagenlander charged the animal attacked her when she stepped from an elevator at the club, where she was employed. Jack Glenn Williams, attorney In the action filed on feefealf of Mrs. Wagenlander, said: "Plaintiff had no knowledge of the presence of simians among the group waiting for said elevator, nor in the exercise of reasonable care in departing from said elevator could plaintiff distinguish said .chimpanzee from its keepers aad the other anthropoids, waiting there. "Plaintiff was not aware until thereafter that said elevator, or said Cincinnati club, catered to or were used by wild animals other than of the species homo sapiens, especially apes, far from their native haunts in Africa, and even several miles from the strong cages of the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati zoological gardens where the aforesaid elevator-riding chimpanzee chim-panzee usually makes his home, but without elevator service." During the six consecutive terms I was elected Mayor of Price, I lived and worked closely with the people of this State the ones' who pay the taxes. I found that good government gov-ernment is contagious. I know that bad government is contagious, conta-gious, too, and that if it is bud at the top, misrule quickly filters fil-ters down into the counties and towns. Let's start at the top and clean out the political machine that is strangling our taxpayers. taxpay-ers. If elected Governor, I believe I can help spread good government all over the State of Utah. Sincerely, Republican Nominee for Governor (Paid Political Adv. bf Margaret Mart) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF DAVID H. GOR PON, increased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed administratis at the office of Attorney I. . Brockbank, suite zii fwsht Building, Provo, Utah, or or before the 20th day of No-.tanbfci., 1948. SARAH L. GORDON, Administratrix Pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8. KELSGirS COMPLETE SHOE! FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 ATE00TEU3 Provo, Utah FASHION CLEANERS For quality cleaning and delivery service, call 0652 J3. The only complete cleaning service done in Orem. c07 WANTED Single woman qualified for group or home demonstration work on electric appliances of all types. Degree in Home Economics Econ-omics preferred. Apply to Utah Power and Light Company, No. 10 East Mala Street, American Fork.' Phone 300. tf Researchers Develop Radio Which Uses No Vacuum Tubes NEW YORK A new scientific achievement, a radio set with no vacuum tubes, that plays instantly when turned on, has been developed. de-veloped. The heart of this set is a few bits of metal, as big as match heads. These are solid, but they do the same work as intricate, conventional radio ra-dio tubes. Smaller sets seem possible. But whether they will be the size of wrist watches is not yet known. The new set, shown by the Bell Telephone laboratories, does not need to warm up before it plays. It neither lights nor glows nor produces any heat. Less juice than a flashlight flash-light runs it. The set still is under experiment, and is not soon to be on the market. Bell scientists, who made it, have discovered a new principle of electronics, elec-tronics, and expect this principle to have many uses in addition to radio sets. In place of radio tubes, the set uses little metal cylinders, hollow, not much larger than the metal tips of shoe laces. At the base of each is set a match-head size bit of metal that does the new radio miracle. This metal is one of the sort known as semi-conductors. That means the metal transmits electricity very poorly. But the metal amplifies the current running into it If the Intake and output wires are attached to the little ball at the correct spacing. This spacing is about as much as the thickness of a sheet of paper. The wires are hair thin. They and the bit of metal at the bottom are all the tube contains. The electronic elec-tronic action in the piece of metal causes no known wear. The metal in this first set is germanium. Several Sev-eral other metals have been used. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-PROSING PRO-PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF THE STATE CF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by in-dictmentf in-dictmentf shall be prosecuted by information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, unless un-less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit the proposed amendment to the elec tors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner man-ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. I, HEBER BENNION, JR., Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-Seventh Twenty-Seventh Legislature, 1947, as appears ap-pears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed iha firpnt Seal nt ttio S of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this iota aay oi August, 1K48. Secretary of State. fSEAL) SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JtTDTf!TAT. DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY Catherine T James, plaintiff, vs. Albert R. James, defendant ! THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned tn appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the a-bove a-bove entitld action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover re-cover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant upon the grounds of failure to provide pro-vide and awarding plaintiff the custody of the minor children of the parties. George S. Ballif Plaintiffs Attorney P.O. Address, Suite 214, Knikht Block, Provo City, Utah. Published Orem-Geneva Times Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 OREM CITY CITY OFFICERS Mayor J. W. Gillman Councilmen oodruff Jensen Philo T. Edwards E. H. John-an A. A. Richards Victor Durham Police Chief Sterling Harding Recorder Orland E. Pyne Treasurer Ada Skinner City Attorney H. Vera Wentz Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Physician Dr. Leland K. Cullimore City Judge Niels Anderson Building Inspector Ed Wickman City Engineer 9 Leonard Beckman Librarian Lucille Sorensen COUNTY COMMISSIONERS George A. Qfceever Sylvan W. Clark Reed J. Knudsen City Planning Commisssion Chairman Ed Wickman Harry Butler Kent Fielding A. A. Richards' Leonard Beckman A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME WICK SWAIN SHARPENED !! SAWS FILED SCISSORS SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x312 - 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS. New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 49 1M DR. E. MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturopath- X-Rav T,flhnro,-vvr Tl "cmunwuieier service. 75 East Center Strati Provo. Utah Phone 1093 Res. Phone 1171 C. Sept 30 BSCS FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R ,M S W WILLIAMS ICS East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell Rent AND TEACH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER DIRECTORY Orem Safety CoUnci. Chairman - Dixon LaS Sec'y. Victor ChriS I. J- Burr Eula Norton E- K hnson Boyd Davis ' W. Gillman ' Clyis E. Weeks Sterling Hardina Raich Schorl Dorothy Broadhead wax Andrews Clarence York Dorothy Campbell Edgar Ellis U . Adjustment Board Chairman Lionel Fairbank, H. Vern Wentz Dean Anderson Orland E. pyne SCERA Manager - Victor C. Anderson Secretary Clorene Lamb Orem School Principal! Spencer Fenton Prince Page Marvin Allen Union Earl Beck Sharon Melvin Beckstrand Chamber of Commerce President Fred Davie mnvs, BtlfiAD Grade A milk, 16 c. Birthdar and wedding cakes, soft drink ice cream OREM BAKERY South of Lincoln High. cOj TR. A. G. TRITT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Sinus Ttreatment Weight Reducing Phone 0782 Jl Oren Office U.S. 91 & Canyon Ri CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewen, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. 1010 No. 1st West, ProTO , Phase 13et ALTERATIONS! - I tailor men's suits over foi women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slack See or call Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. : I "For a Square Deal, See Heal' Motor Overhaul - Motor Tuneup Body . and Fender, Welding and Paint. NEAL'S AUTO REPAIR AND PAINT Phone 0851 Jl 4th S. and State Orem c0 1 WE NEED 50 USED CARS Spot Cash - No Waiting TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. I Phone 1000 - Provo Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory la Ufah Cotf We arm not reDresented U transient mattress workers, will call for and deliver out extra charge. JUST PHONE MS-Or MS-Or drop us a card 661 Wtsi 2nd Sort rnuvu EXPERT Wall Papering, ValoSM Wall Cleaning H. KIRKWOOD , Phone 253-W. Box 32. w Orem, Ulsh I : "I |