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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. OREM-GENEVA TOILS UfL UTAH STATE EXTEIItlGII SE5VICE Despite several disadvantages,; it is generally bettor to have' cover crops in orchards than to clean cultivate them, is the opin-ion opin-ion of Clarence D. Ashton, Utali State Extension horticulturist, i HILL CaEST Varr-t -o WafJjnden C5S3-R1 The Relief Society ladies had l.cl.- Christmas party on Tups- ! ' T fii.ii iMirt I (Jilt Cordon Zoboll 011-R4 A lovely birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr:,'. George Glade in Salt "Vj party honored . L. John Nuiu", ? sister-in-law, Mrs. t, a sister-in-law, JJlSnUVaillUKC-J. ui o r ,, A ,.,rlir,rt It If M7C thB UllJ OIU.1HUU... l n.uui..t, lie listed as orchard an unkept appearance, . ciorv was riven bv Mrs. Mer- Giles, a sister it gives more cnance lor - Ellen PeW Carol Cordncr, a in urv: it causes a fire hazard, it ' . , i from K'ill V. ;,!er. nr r ' s r l u uvt aaim lwu ' i -.-. - i uvi infnefd. h Trn: numbers, accompanied by An. mm, iu""" " ' l?,...,lrp. and it competes with the trees 11 tne avanaoiu jnuiaiuic aim Lr,; Ci" .-. a:;d ',vvs. brother, srS : :r Mr;, fj.in Nuttall Jr. of full L:i''e v Ity; Mr. and Mrs. ,V3S ,UJiu 1J' 1 nu uu juiiii u. Jr. of M tuh i, Utah; Mrs. Clare from Provo; Miss granddaughter Oklahoma; Mr. Grenddd Paid Price For Us a . N "Loose-Board" Ventilating System By IRA MIM.FR Farm EJerfWI'vittof; Brn Damp dairy barns and poultry houses never worried granddad. They were too well ventilated -and cold as all outdoors In winter. Cracks between be-tween boards and loose flttins doors and windows took care of his ventl- f for and Mrs. Vernon Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Parley 7. Madsen, and Mr. and Mr:, Oro Moore, of Lake View. Miller. Refreshments served by Mrs- Merling ri.Hc 1,Ti1H PlnT-lr nnl Vnnfil:! fertility. ' Hansen. Gifts were exchanged. "The first of these disadvant- The drama department of the El:!'"? is not' important, however, RHA is goinj; to present a one and the others can all-be over- act play, in the form of a bi ip come tnrougn proper practices, opera, iney win present v lor, an( $,lts. ju p providing there is suuieicnt members of Grandview ward on View, wster. If there is a lack of water, December 16 and for Hill Crest! though, then thore is no argu- ward on December 17. Mrs, Thel-! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw of ment affainst ckan cultivation." rrn fhanrr!;;mner is th flirec Sa" LaKe sPent Sunday In Mr. and M.-s. Glenn Peck and family ef ;,. t Lake City spent s-iMin'ay at the home of Mrs. Peek's father and mother, Mr. Ball of Lake he said. tor and those taking part are Edl "If clean cultivation is practi- Recsc, Conrad Harward, Jennie ced, orsanic matter as well as u' 'V"nl; commercial fertilizers must be Gordon, Helen Woffinden, Mrs. added to the soil. Use of com- RoV ;fwlaTn . M"- bk"-mercial bk"-mercial fertilizers alone in or-, V Mrs. .lgm Ohphant and chards under clean cultivation) W:!,ard Gerber. resul!s in a poor soil texture Mrs. Marian Mecham was a which may reach such a condi- visitor in the ward on Sunday. 1 tion as to be unable to absorb She came to be present when1 and hold moisture sufficient to her granddaughter was ramed Provo and Lake View. Mr. Shaw gave a name and a blessing to his twin great granddaughters. The twins are the daughters of Mrs. Elaine Scottt McGuirt, formerly for-merly of Lake View. Mrs. Shaw has been convalescing at the home of her daugnler in Provo the past week; her condition is much improved. Joe Lambourne and La Mar maintain the orchard. If suffici- The baby is the daughter of Mr.0'11 oi Salt Lake City spent ent barnyard manure of feood and Mrs. Jack Clark and was Sunday visiting with Mr. and quality is applied regularly, Riven the name of Kalhalean MIS- "omer .oDeu. L,a Mac Is clean cultivation cellent results. will give ex- Jean. studying music at the Jonnie Hikeau Conservatory of music and arts, in Salt Lake City, M. L. (Mike) Wadley of Lake View recently under-went a sur- The baby daughter of Mr. and "Clean cultivation is loosing Mrs. Merrill Lowe was given the favor not because it fails to pro- name of Lu Nell at Fast meeting duce satisfactory results when Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and properly practiced, but because Mrs. i red Lewis was named Lora I 8ical operation at the Utah Val-it Val-it is a far more expensive prac- Lea. icY Hospital. His condition is re- lCIthaJnhaVin?C0Ve,ri?'r0?S;T,;e' Clem Hancock and Harold ''." u cumvaiea six IIancock from panguitch( Utah to eight times a year and 10 to I were visitors at the home of Mr. 5 tens of manure must be ap-L., r.,, ,,,:., PnMfSi W ther jear. hopes to . enter the Brigham'J irs. Floyd Herrick of Lake ported to be good Vern Herrick of Cheyenne, Wyoming, has been visiting with his brother adn sister-in-law, Mr. 4 i NO-DRAFT VENTILATION i e-complished e-complished rasily with this type of equipment. The fan is located near the floor. lation problems They also accounted (for piles of snow which sitted in ! side. True, the passing winds carried away the excessive moisture given joft by cows and poultry This kept I granddad's ratters from rotting. But he paid a stiff price for his primitive ventilation system. Winter milk a,nd tm. production slumped, the drafty biill'lings were unhealthy for stock, chickens find help. His hifth feed bill a!e up bin redivis- -if any -nn cold-we' cold-we' ther pt odnrtion. That was yesterday. Todny, scientifically scien-tifically designed electric ventilation systems put granddad's crude methods meth-ods in the shade. Not only do they protect timbers, wiring, paint, pip-in? pip-in? and nailheads against dampness, but they do It in tight-sided build-1 ings where doorj and windows fit snugly. As a result, winter winds howl outside, rather than inside. Because Be-cause such systems keep the atmosphere atmos-phere of the buildings dry and comfortable, com-fortable, cows and chickens housed: In them are able to maintain milk and egg production at a high level during the winter months. Feed costs remain average, since stock and poultry do not have to eat an abnormal ab-normal amount to keep warm. Efficiency Effi-ciency of workers is maintained. Poul'ry litter stays dry longer and the danger of colds to chickens and stock is lessened. Modern ventilation systems depend de-pend on fans, operated by small motors, mo-tors, to exhaust used air, and intakes in-takes near ceilings to permit entry of fresh air. Fans should be located so as to draw out used air from near the floor of the buildings. Intakes should be built to deliver air upwards up-wards toward the ceiling In order to prevent drafts. ; Dairy barn ventilating fans are operated op-erated by motors of about V4 or ft horsepower. Fan capacity should be 60 cubic feet per minute per animaL There should be one fresh air intake for each four cows. Ventilating fans in poultry houses usually are operated oper-ated by fans powered by motors of 140 to 120 horsepower They should have a capacity of 75 to 100 cubic feet per 100 birds housed. Tight floors and deep litter should be used. l t ' l) II J !l i !: Li: "One thing that should be re members in a cover crop system Is that the cover should never be turned under or worked into the soil . . . Disk only enough Young University in the near future. Mrs. Dezzie Lamb left Tuesday Tues-day evening for a two week to eliminate fire hazards and toi visit in Southern California. She destroy breeding places for mice . . . To get the best results re-sults with a permanent cover crop, disking should be done only in the fall." View. He left for Rexburg, Idaho to visit with his daughter. Mrs. D. J. Reese of Lake View attended a birthday party Sunday Sun-day in Salt Lake City. The party has one daughter and several honored Mrs. Reese's daughter, brothers living near Los Ange-i Mrs. La Preal Taylor. The party les. was given ot the home of Mrs. The M-Men and Gleaner Girls Bleak' La Preal's dauSht". ponsored a skating party afteri Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, MIA meeting on Wednesday evening eve-ning for all mutual members in terested in skating. Laird Billings Bill-ings and Mrs. Merl Anderson, class leaders, acted as chaperons. The perfume ads In women's magazines are marvels of en trancing illustrations and exotic text. You will have acknowledge however, there is a rare perfume iums mmmiB. JUSi press j would jik j your face in a basket of clean' ' ,' ' g ve ,e y whito clothes fresh from the out- hungry chlld m EuroPe, a -slice doors. There has not been ex- of home-made bread generously ploited as yet, a comparable1 spread with old fashioned mo- scent. , lasses Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Lake View, and Mr. and Mrs. Moris Clinger of Provo, have returned from Torrance, California, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna McCune. August Johnson was a speaker at the funeral -nd also sane a solo. During their !ay in California, they had dinner din-ner on TlianksKivina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis. I Mrs. Davis was formerly Alta MAN'S RELATIONSHIP TO GOD IS HELD INDESTRUCTIBLE The Golden-Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "God, the Preserver Pre-server of Man" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, December 14 is from the ninety-first Psalm. It reads, "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall a-bide a-bide under the shadow of the Almighty." Al-mighty." Another comforting Biblical Clinger of Lake View. They returned re-turned via Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Clark of Sacramento, California, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs-Ha Mrs-Ha IScott of Lake View. Mr. Clark is a brother to Mrs. Scott. The Gayette Club had a luncheon lun-cheon recently at the Alpine Villa rnd made plans for their annual Christmas party. Those atendmp were Mrs. Evelyn Scott,, Mra. Hi-ien Edwards, Mrs. Beiba Chestnut, Mrs. Alta DittmSr, Mrs. Marlen Christiansen, Mrs.' Lee S:uart. Mrs. Frank Huggart, and Mrs. Jean Clark. passage in this Lesson-Sermon assures us that, "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms." (Deuteronomy (Deu-teronomy 33:28.) Mary Baker Eddy writes in "tlence and Health with Key to the Scriptures "The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor- return to harmony, har-mony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect per-fect and eternal, to have remained remain-ed unchanged in its eternal history." his-tory." (p. 470.) If you like your cookies thin and tender, you need not put them in a refrigerator to firm. Just pull off a piece of dough, roll like a large marble and put on your cookie sheet sufficiently sufficient-ly apart. Then dip the end of a !las tumbler in flour and flatten the dough down. The last ones are as good as the first and no roiling pm or cutter is required, Mm - & These hrni, ; ; s ue exMdc&t exawHea f fine eraR-m , They are fcniH wttfc m eye to he future. See Hi eat soon. r i . i-.-i i ft WU raeks and corner wfctttMis, la variety f styies b4 construction. These unu-mM piea wHl brighten rb wall spaee tai yow boaae. c - ' V . i ..- - If"""7, ner lams. Newest ana n: m fte rfcei. fei iiil.-r'jstlBC mi Cliristmas u u r::2 n fi r.ta f-ri r3 '" . . . s - . . V . i. 4. Bosilair chairs, graceful and truly lovely furnish-Ingn furnish-Ingn to enhance the beaaty of your bedroom. Hardwood Hard-wood construction, and many covers to choose from. '4 ' -I! 1 7.1 . Sal 'LJ Tins YEAR. . . . GiYH SOME- THING F02 TirS HOME PCX CHRISTMAS. Here are kt a few f tfee mnuf has&-eds of beautful al hnnj gri'ts' to found t DTK. VLtttvtiy avthutj; in home furnish in pv, ny be fxW oa Come in ttxiy and see gift at a TAKE PART IN THE . CHRISTMAS SAVINGS AT ' ' 1 -- Hassoeks for easy lou-oi,. .uy aiin w reld love as a gift. In a wide variety of styles ?nd colors. DTI , . I it- - 1 . j , t u, AW Umi ntdch-nered cheat this Christmas. For storage soa and beauty it will serve gener-O gener-O throofh the years to coaoe. We cm ahov yoa a ! ii of exeeWeiit vaoaea. V 1 Sequins Light Up These Exciting T" T t 11 5ij ' 1 TTT J 1 1 w& x4,-4 for Holiday Events! Sparkle in the spirit of holiday festivities these dark or bright rayon crepes have twinkling sequins! se-quins! The new curved contours of each exquisite dress does the most for your figure . . . minimizes your waistline . . . accents your curves in a flattering manner. Think how thrilled any woman would be to get one for a gift! Juniors', Misses',Women,t sizes. I3 St A" 19 7k c' 'P lit :T " r t ill liP; I 1 n I it- i - - j 4' i f Gaymode $11 Fr Every Woman On Your H I GiftListI n I la 1.15, ;! in I ;u j : I h ' l Exquisite full.fashioned743-gauge jM , 1 A f f sheers in Romance Beige, Sunni- M ij brown and Mistique. We'll have ijf hergizerSHtolO1 , J |