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Show A TIMES Gish Control ?s in Utah l m to control trash rf e of Utah's more pop- has been started, "fa ( J. Madsen. un-Irvision un-Irvision of W. C saUtPFish Lake. Madsen R e conducted the pre-ork pre-ork at Scofield Res- ther lakes wiU re tent as soon as the lte3l UP and the trash wa "P. nrentrate. 'PW. TJberrv Res- ' fpanguitch Lake will rfeS as soon as the jj of chubs gets under- . uch as Fish BR f.u t.oItp and SCO" "Irlv adapt to kiU cnutls wunoui .ering om . - narfipld Coun , Lane m -- F . ... rnvon Lake in rcounty have been 'complete treatments. Here F,. r. hatrp been . trasn i" - ,d the lakes. restocked trout. Lhe larger lakes, only, the I of trash lish is believed L By the control work, Kt the more desirable L 'nf fish will benefit i irds have a baby daughter Monday at the Utah Valley Bi. ir and Mrs. Donald Searle oi a fishine trip at Fish i THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 Junior Growers to Visit New Orleans For Annual Meeting- I i Selection of New Orleans as! the site for this year's convention conven-tion of the National Junior Vpo- . etable Growers Association was announced this week by Prof. E. Milton Andersen, department of Vegetable Crops, USAC. More than 500 of the nation's farm youths are expected to attend at-tend this 16th annual meeting which is scheduled from Decem ber 10 through 14. In making the announr-pmpnr Andersen reminded Utah farm youths that there is still time to enroll in the NJVGA's produc-j wuii mat ivcuiig lumeai alia 10 1 compete for $6,000 in agricult-j ural scholarships and awards A and P Food Stores provides for this event each year. "Utah hopes to have a large delegation at the convention, and any Beehive Bee-hive State boy or girl who wants to attend should enroll in the NJVGA as soon as possible," he said. Youths interested, in joining the NJPGA should contact local 4-H club leaders, county agents, j instructors in vocational agri-' culture, extension workers of the USDA, and youth leaders of National Grange chapters. All are cooperating with the association as-sociation in enrolling members. Youths may also join by writing directly to Andersen. H4iiamjie J 7 ji i mam iwnmmwmi m- p Thinking and Dolnf pREDERICO HERNANDEZ MENDOZA, Lueerna 83, Depto 14, Mexico, D.F., says that even after learning the truth that there is "great distance between thought and action, between thinking and doing," it took him fully to years to realize it les, u required two years of time for him to make that idea productive of result When he did, it f?r changed not only his way of thinking but his way f of living. '. He learned the above through the autobiography of that great American, Benjamin Franklin, who told of conceiving conceiv-ing the idea of recording his mistakes of the day in order to emphasize them to himself and thereby avoid them in the future. So Frederico Mendoza adopted that practice. Caraect. He even went further, asking himself if he got the most out of his yesterday, as well as how he was going to get the most out of today? Next, if he is worried about something, be writes down Ids worry, its foundation, and just what is the worst that can come to him. He says this practice always clarifies his mind about his troubles, and nearly always presents a solution. Often his worries and fears are entirely banished, his outlook on life becomes more optimistic and his Joy in living is increased to a point that astounds him. And all so simple that anyone can do it, and, Mr. Mendoza believes that anyone who does will increase his happiness by at least one hundred per cent. It's worth trying, isn't it? If a pencil and a paper put to such use could help Benjamin Franklin and Frederico Mendoza, most certainly it can help the rest of us. Elder Hale Southwick, son cf Mr. and Mrs- E. W. Southwick South-wick of Cedar City, visited at the A. H. Christenson home on his way to the mission home in Salt Lake City. He is a grandson of the Christensons. Mrs. Carlos D. Miller has ted home from the Utah y hospital where she has ved treatments for the past t weeks. Mrs. Vee Reynolds and en of Bountiful are visit ji the Scott Reynolds home week- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Betty Robbins and Mrs. Rowena Clark returned Sunday from a trip. They visited San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tia-juana, Tia-juana, Mexico, took the glass bottom boat to Catalina Island and returned home by way of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Milt R. Littlefield entertained en-tertained in honor of her daughter, daugh-ter, Launa. on her ninth birthday. birth-day. The afternoon was spent playing games and refreshments were served. Guests were Glen-da Glen-da Brown, Marilyn Mott, Helen Rowley, Diane Smith, Annette Aiken, Karen Beth Moon, Ilene Davis, Sheri Rae Seegmiller, Ronnie Jacobson and Jay Brown. Nut Storage To keep nuts-in-the-shell from oecoming rancid, store them in a :ool, damp place. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jones of Haley, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tenny of San Francisco, California visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Allred. . Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and son, Howard spent Saturday in Ogden. Protection Protect yourself against emergencies, emer-gencies, crop failures, disease in herd and flock sickness or accident acci-dent in family. n 1. GET UTOCO IMPROVED GASOLINE, the finest we've 1 ever made in either Ethyl or Regular. 2. GET PERFECT PROTECTION for engine of your valuable car. GetU Premium Motor Oil. ' 3. GET RID OF TIRE WORRIES by having tires checked by your Utoco dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line ' of top quality, fully warranted Atlas Tires. . 4. GET A SPECIALIZED lubrication job. Your Utoco dealer is trained to give your car individual attention . . . special service. AND GET ANSWERS to travel questions from Utoco dealers, who know local points of interest, road conditions, good places to dine arid sleep. fUEEV'llighway Adventures" (utoco) page after page of suggestions on pi This book is yours without cnarge irum dealer ... And ask for the new Fishing Calendar too. It shows you the best days for fishing, and it's a handy size for your pocket your Utoco Lubricate for safety very 0 . - n l.W AMD oco Nickel Losing Popularity As Paper Money More Used ' WASHINGTON, D. C.-The nickel ii losing Its popularity. Suffering from the effects of postwar infla tion, the 5 cent piece no longer pays for a subway ride In New York, a bus ride In Washington or a cup of coffse Li many restaur-1 ants. j The nickel, however, is not the' enly coin that isn't being used as much as formerly. Government . figures show that all coins are de-' clining in use and "folding money" , is gaining. Even the advent of retail sales taxes and parking meters in the last 10 years has failed to halt the postwar decline in coin usage. The United States mint delivered only 149,064,000 nickels to banks In fiscal 1949. The peak was 223,870,-000 223,870,-000 in 194S and the number has been dropping since. Production of other colni is off even more. Banks required only a third as many pennies in fiscal 1949 as they did four years earlier Sixty million half dollars were shipped out by the mint in 1945; in 1949 only 11,455,000 were dispatched dis-patched to banks. , Meanwhile, the bureau of en graving and printing has been hard pressed, to keep up with the demand de-mand for currency. In 1947 presses rolled out 113,000.000 sheets of currency, cur-rency, with 12 bills on eaca shoot. In 1948 the figure jumped to 12,-000,000, 12,-000,000, and last year the number rose to 140,000.000. Despite the reduced usage oi coins, congress has been asked this year to approve at least five new coins: Three cent.. 6V4. 7. 74 and 124 cent pieces. However, treasury department officials take a dim view of the ideas, particularly in regard to the fractional currency. Gash registers, change makers, vending machines and millions ot dollars worth of calculating :,ia chines would have to be mateiiallj altered or scrapped. Businessmen and the public would be so annoyed by the coins they probably wouldn't fool with them," according to Leland Howard, How-ard, assistant director of the mint. He agrees that the coins would come in handy for such things as transit systems, where tokens, rep resenting fractional amounts ol monev are used, but he does not Mnk the public wants them. RANCH STYLE Dinner guests at the home of Blanche Christensen on Mon day were Mrs. Mary Curtis and son Armond and J. Cluff of Safford, Arizona. They attended MIA conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Diantha Anderson has been ill during the paht week, Mrs. Ann Crane of Denver and Mrs. Katheryn Franks of Salt Lake City visited with their sisters, Mrs. Edna Doe and Mrs. Mary Cluff during last week. Mrs. Elma Hall, chief operator oper-ator at the Orem telephone office, off-ice, is taking a two week vacation. "Twelfth Nis:it" At Rodanthe, a small village on wind-swept Hattcras island off tha North Carolina coast, resident till celebrate Christmas on January Jan-uary . the ages-old Twelfth Xlfitt . . n.:. .hs. 1km lakes a cue from the cowboy, and wear. . .lyle kerchief t her neckl.ne. 11 aroa and mat.liing kenlnef created from .hew ?'1r ,n: h7m in ne-t check, by GW and Lord. Gingham i. more popular lor ,ool .ummer frock, than ever before, be-fore, according lo Nat.onal Colton Council fashion expert. Mr. and Mrs- Douglas Noel are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday at Utah Valley lospital. (NrN-vV 'ill: Life Insurance Offices Every state but Wyoming has one or more life insurance company com-pany head offices domiciled within with-in its borders, Texas leading with 104 companies. . Scott Reynolds spent four days in Tropic, Utah on business. 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