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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, October 9, 12 i7 Upper Basin States Declare Rights in Division of Colorado The Colorado River Basin States Committee, comprising representatives of Utah, Colorado, Colora-do, Wyoming, New Mexico and Nevada, last week adopted a resolution re-solution asserting that the Upper Up-per Basin States had the right to diminish the flow of the Colorado Col-orado by 7,500,000 feet annually, annual-ly, subject to delivery of an average av-erage of 7,500,000 feet to the Lower Basin States. The resolution challenged California's Cal-ifornia's interpretation of the seven-state compact, and pushed toward final division of Colorado River water and eventual development devel-opment of power and reclamation reclama-tion projects by states. The resolution said that the states could measure consumptive consump-tive use of Colorado waters by the stream flow diminishment, as opposed to the California theory the-ory that all water used represents repre-sents consumptive use. Actual progress on Utah and Upper Basin States reclamation projects is pending agreement between the states in the division divis-ion of water, according to Secretary Secre-tary Krug of the Department of Interior. FOR SALE Holland Furnace, Iron Fireman Stoker, Mueller Air-Conditioner, 40 gallon extra ex-tra heavy water tank. All in good condition. Mrs- C. L. Wright, Phone Pleasant Grove 2512. 109 Home Demonstration Agent Named for Utah County Mrs. Velvyn B. Stevens, former form-er Provo resident, has been appointed home demonstration agent for Utah County, it was announced by S. R. Boswell, Utah County agricultural agent. Mrs. Stevens has been serving as home demonstration agent in Tooele for the past two years, it was explained. She will work in her new position with Mrs. Jenniev Poulson, who has been working in the county for some time. According to Mr. Boswell it will be the first time in the history of the county that there have been two home demonstration demonstra-tion agents. The increasing work has resulted in the appointment of the two leaders. The permanent assignment of the two women leaders will mean an increase in tht, 4-H Club work as well as the adult women's program. Mr. Boswell said. This will be particularly true with the L. D. S. Relief Society program which can now receive some of the help it has been requesting In recent years. Mr. Boswell said that the new appointment comes to Utah County without any additional cost inasmuch as the salaries of these people all come from the federal government. The county cares for the travel and office expense. Mrs- Sylvia Draper Carlson has returned to her home in New York City after visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Cal-vin Hansen and other old friends in Orem. Electrical Group Sets Annual Meeting at Ogden Plans are now under way for the first annual conference of the Intermountain Electrical Association, to be held m the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden, on October 31, according to announcement an-nouncement of John Longden, associate president and . A. Huchins, conference committee chairman. This association comprises electrical el-ectrical dealers, jobbers, manufacturers, manu-facturers, contractors and utilities utili-ties in the Utah area and part of Idaho with local chapters in several twons, including Orem. A large representation from these various branches is expected expect-ed to attend the conference, including in-cluding special guests. The program includes morning morn-ing and afternoon sessions, with a banquet in the evening. A-mong A-mong the subjects to be presented pre-sented by outstanding speakers will be up-to-the-minute information infor-mation on the availability of electrical el-ectrical merchandise, supplies and equipment; the market ability abil-ity of electrical merchandise, supplies and equiprnent; the market ma-rket outlook for the electrical electri-cal industry; the rural market; adequate wiring; financing retail re-tail sales; selection and training train-ing of personnel; and a discussion discus-sion of the outlook for electric power supply. Judge What possible excuse could you have for acquiring the prisoner? Foreman Insanity, sir. Judge What, all 12 of you? GD&W i JJ cJ I i o o o i ill''' ?p rim f ( I ! J A? Guaranteed by'-A ' ' f I &Mxi Housekeepinf ' V-- J V EDGEMOIIT Etb GlMsple 028-J1 A highlight of the season will be the dinner Friday evening to which all ward members and friends are invited to attend. Dinner will be served from 6 p. m. until 8 p. m- with an auction auc-tion of fine and useful articles to be held during the evening. The affair is to finance the ward's portion of Sharon stake welfare farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum are happy grandparents this week. They are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, born to Ronald and Laura Meldrum Tunbridge at Utah Valley hcvspital. All concerned are doing nicely. Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs. Elmira Johnson. Mrs. Bernice Faulkner will give the book review and all members are urged to be present. Beginning Monday evening priesthood meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. instead of Sunday morning as it has been held during the summer months. All men and boys of the ward over 12 years of age are urged to be present at these meetings. Bishop J- Golden Taylor will be in charge of the sacrament meeting program at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs-Rhea Mrs-Rhea M. Wernz, who is the captain cap-tain for this season. Mrs. Matilda Ma-tilda O. Madsen was assisting hostess. Mrs. Wernz conducted the meeting and a fine lesson was given by classleader Florence Flor-ence Unthank. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to the large group present. A fine time was enjoyed at the Elders' Dancing club ' held Thursday evening in the ward amusement hall. Howard Nelson's Nel-son's orchestra will furnish music mu-sic for the series of parties to be given during the winter season. sea-son. Classleader Flossie Davis will be in charge of the work and business program at Relief Society So-ciety Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. All ladies of the ward are invited to be present. Mrs. Earl Frampton Its at Utah Valley hospital undergoing treatment. She is getting along nicely. Two ants were running along at a great rate across the cracker box. "Why are we going so fast?" asked one. "Don't you see?" said the other. oth-er. "It says, 'Tear along dotted ' line'." V Fully Automatic Controls Yes, there's never any guesswork in gaswork! The new Universal -V Greater lose of Cooking Gas Range incorporates all the features that you've demanded to make your cooking look better, bet-ter, taste better. VMore Economical to Operate ACook Food Quicker, Better To bring out the best in food, use gas ... and the best in gas ranges, ia the UntvebsalI VHLLEY $294.50 SIGHS ffiUFE raaam core PREPARED BV AMERICAN f OUJDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH PROS AND CONS ON "BANG" VACCINATION In animal mcJicine, just aa In human medicine, there are always lome people who foolishly believe that If a SWal) annlirntinn of 8nne Brucellosis vaccination is not a "cure all." remedy Is a good thing, a large application would be even better. Unfortunately, that seems to have happened with respect to vaccination vac-cination against brucellosis of cattle. When veterinarians began to obtain good results with vaccinating vac-cinating calves against this disease, some cattle owners heard about it and decided to go in and vaccinate everything on the place regard less of whether vaccination was Indicated or not Naturally, some results were just the opposite of wh: . was hoped for But, even worse some owners also jumped to the conclusion that 1 brucellosis vaccination would work In the case of calves, it would work, too, -or adult cattle. The results in some of these cases have be even more serious. It is time that the facts wen. stated clearly - that vaccination against brucellosis brucel-losis (either of calves or adult animals) should never be done without first having a thorough herd checkup, a study of the individual in-dividual problem, end a weighing r the pros and cons as applied to the individual, local condition. The place where vaccination has been of greatest value, thus far, is in the so-called "problem" herds, where it has been impossible to eliminate brucellosis by the test-and-slaughter method. In such cases, adult vaccination may sometimes some-times be used along with calfhood vaccination to "soften" the losses caused by the disease. Vaccination has also been helpful, sometimes, when an abortion "storm" occurs. On the negative side is the fact that adult vaccination makes cattle cat-tle positive to the blood test for brucellosis. If one is selling raw milk, such milk may be barred from city sale. The best answer to brucellosis seems to depend on individual circumstances and the findings of the local veterinarian Longer Office Hours Announced by Navy Recruiting Station It was announced today that the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Provo, Utah, will be ODen from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Sat urday. Purposes of the new office hours which have been shorter daily through the summer and half days on Saturdays according accord-ing to the local officers is to facilitate distribution of the World War II Victory and American Amer-ican Defense medals as well as dissemination of all naval information infor-mation throughout the fall and winter months. It is pointed out that examinations exami-nations for navy scholarships in the navy's college training program are ston to commence. During the school year students stu-dents and others seeking information infor-mation cannot meet the summer sum-mer office hours of the navy stations. HILL CREST Vaneesa Woffinden 0101-J3 Mr. and Mrs. Afton Harward and Mr- and Mrs. Richard Row ley attended the reunion of Hawaiian missionaries in Salt Lake City Saturday. The banquet ban-quet was served by Japanese in island fashion- Mr. and Mrs. Harward have a son, Dar, who is serving in the Hawaiian mission mis-sion at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley lived in Hawaii Haw-aii for some time and did missionary mis-sionary work there. The adult Aaronic priesthood group will meet Sunday evening even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie. The first regular meeting of the Relief Society was held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Strat-ton Strat-ton gave the theology lesson. John So you met vour wifp at a dance wasn't that romantic? Tom No it was embarrassing. embarrass-ing. I thought she was home taking care of the kids. TlliS 'II THAT By Ethyl N, Hair WORRYING IS AN ART Hi Folks, Worrying is an art, and I'm a professional worrier. Unlike some people who are only ama-ture ama-ture worriers, or the garden variety, var-iety, I take my worrying straight strai-ght . . . When an issue arises that calls for worry I take a shower, fix my hair nice and apply my badge of courage (MY LIP STICK) and do some constructive con-structive planning, and thinking. think-ing. One thing is sure, nothing is as bad as it seems, any professional pro-fessional worrier will tell you that. It's the gospel truth. It takes time and effort to make things come out right, and sometimes prayer, to&. j I really feel sorry for the amateur am-ateur worrier he can never make up his mind, and gets very angry when somebody tries to help him. Consequently he is always in a mixed up, uncertain uncer-tain and terribly unhappy mood. And it usually don't amount to fiddlers dam. Then there's the worrier who is a long range worrier - worrying wor-rying about something that may never happen. He doesn't get any fun out of today's blessings. Today is overlooked for the future fu-ture - a future full of gloom, and what might happen. He is to be pitied indeed. Than there are people who worry about personal tragedies, their feet are too large, their nose is too long, on and on it goes, cluttering up life with an issue that can't mean a darn thing if they possessed a grand personality - a soul of quality-But quality-But they'll worry, come vrhat may. They must enjoy it, if the rest of us don't. There are very few people Tony Anton received treatment treat-ment at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital for burns he received early this week. Mrs. A. V. Watkins and daughters, Jeanine and Nina and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ee-ese Ee-ese left Sunday- to drive to Washington, D. C- where Mrs-Watkins Mrs-Watkins and the girls will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Reese will return after a short visit in the capitol. familiar with the correct technique tech-nique of worrying. Those who are vastly superior to the average av-erage worrier, because iiey understand the faulty intellectual intellec-tual and emotional attitudes which cause mistakes - there are some things which should be worried about - others that just need a little constructive planning, plan-ning, and working at. There are some things you can do something some-thing about - OTHERS you can't do anything about . Most of us spend too much time worrying about things that don't count, and sometimes the entire family may be transformed into a temporary bedlam because we worry over trifles - or can't make up our mind - or we imagine ima-gine something is going to happen. hap-pen. That's amateurish. Now take ME - a professional worrier, wor-rier, but as I have said before, "worrying is an art". P. S. IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS, AND STILL INSIST ON BEING AN AMATEUR WORRIER, WOR-RIER, PROBABLY READING IT WILL GIVE YOU A SURE CURE. ' E. N. It is better to keep your mouth shut and let people think you're a fool, than to open it and remove re-move all doubt. mwniuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiilinmiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiimiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiililiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiimiuuinnuuiiraiwiimi a I EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING 3 - DAY SERVICE We have a complete line of films. TODAY AND EVERY DAY Run down to SAVE-U STORES for those delicious Malts and Sundats, SAVE-U STOIES Let's Get Acquainted TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3Va 5.50x18 34x5, 24in Tractor Tires and Serrice BRIIMLL BROS. 121 West 1st North. Provo Phone 200 Just Received! New Shipment of ffcfl-fisitofJ SEE OUR Style Show Wednesday Evenirtg October 15, 7 to 11 p. m. Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with ' - ' HP I nrT' X II HI 1 ' X IMS ';' ii-o-L Xlrrrr- . .(' Vt: ... 7 r V ? Now that die new season la fn full ewSlg; yoti will want to look your glamorous best . . . so be sure your stockings are the loveliest imaginable! im-aginable! Shop Penney's today for your beautiful Gaymode nylons. Romance Beige, Sunnibrown, Mystique in sheer 45-gauge. Sizes: 8 to lO1 42-GAUGE, 98 f 51-GAUGE, 1.49 Reg.U.S.PiUOSt Values, file action i, seaK Uudf tba words . . . It bn't what w s thai earns us jout good-will, but bat wt do. Xt't tastkjtt. lOtt good fudgmtW out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North compnnv $1700 in FREE GIFTS PROVO UTAH T |