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Show 0 OREM-OEtfkVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, m Don1! JBueii Those Leaves ! Worth Lots for Leaf-mold. Scarcest ftf aff garden soil im-proittJHrtus. im-proittJHrtus. Few gardens have , enougfc W ft tllhUugh every gardener garden-er has afl flpgijrtunity to frianufa turit R-flm fitien wastes, and especial espe-cial defl lea-'t. It'is estimated that th leaves from y full grown i m?a me. property sCmposted, will be wejtl Ave dollar to the gar-dnr., gar-dnr., . iVtr btfrti leaves. It pflgd up and aUsa to dcc, they flreduo leaf maul( one Ot tbtt tfOtt useful gdtl aSnflittOuei'S Whleh amateur gardsijarS eaa iiae. Ch spore he a8vtmcas !a tba prtetie of his hobby, hob-by, fh nora usefttt tpm the gardes gar-des Jitf tttotoatorlil. ffSo 80 art- bu Iaes. Pile them up, anj !a'lU yWf J!ibgrs who are net so keen on fcardiing, to brig Ihth- fload !af e over to your pila If yeu ffsto apwial treatment to liasttn their 'i3aay, ti two years t most thay will be redtttto leaf mciuid, J3tt ena Way' easfly shorten a , ...i..... . this period by months, if he prefers. Set aside a suitable location, out of the way, and preferably screened by planting, or a fence; 10 x 10 feet would be an average size. Clean off all vegetation, and harden the surface soil by rolling. Pile evenly over this area all dead leaves and other waste plant and even animal material, from your garden, and from kitchen wastes. But carefully exclude all wood, brancnes, twigs and metal objects." When the layer, well tramped down, is six inches thick, sprinkle it with a balanced fertilizer fertiliz-er mixture, about one ounce to a square yard. Wood ashes and limestone lime-stone are also beneficial, each in three or more times this quantity. Then wet it down. Build up the heap, layer by layer, lay-er, with similar applications between be-tween the layers; and keep it moist. If bad odors develop an inch of soil thrown on top of each layer will prevent them. Tna SfclauQx Vrlfag from ffaiiatav Texas, wberft she is la bSrJng if) U16 vrfsston fjaid that njih Corporal Cet& Gappmay-r, Gappmay-r, wt0 Is 'daUOBOd'at Kirtland vtAase, We Mextoo fe visiting at ti hajn o bis toother, Mrs. ISabrt Qapplaxf&Ct He was honored hon-ored ft dinner ft! the home fttMt. MA, BilJ Glppmayer and aV a d& t t home of Mrt, atgaret Blalrta V- e Wr. .-and MrtVerl Turn-bow Turn-bow are ,Ui parent of a 1aby daughter bora Monday at Utah Vallay hospital. s Mr. aufl Mr, Don McOmie hav fiiotad to Salt Lake City to nK (heir nopi. J ' Mr. and JUrs. Harold Peterson Pet-erson and family ioved Friday into thft hjun iorrfterly owned bfJ. Alvfn H!gbt Perry Ligtdff and Ed Wool-oj Wool-oj left (Monday jpr Dillqji, Montana Mon-tana whe tfiay wilj meet Henry Hen-ry Wgoyt who has been hospit-siflia&i hospit-siflia&i flir 9em time, and bring him bae wtth them. Henry is 1 thft brother ft& Ed Woolrty and Jr. Hto, - is i ' a I vli f : 'n .1 e v! J tf 1 a ft ') n JW I I t U , f . J?'" i :i - v.-t-1 y 5 I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burm- ingham were hosts to 33 young boys and girls last week in their barn where the young folks participated par-ticipated in square dancing. An intermission program consisted of a reading by Kay Hurst, a song by Ted Harward and Com-edia Com-edia Del 'Arte, led by Lowell Baum. Assisting in the plans and preparations were Deane Burmingham, Connie Marshall, Cleo Baum and Nancy Brown. Albert A. Holdaway and daughter, Mrs. Owen Harding, visited Sunday with his grandson, grand-son, Val J. Hicks, who is confined con-fined in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald Mc-Donald of Chester, Utah visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley. Mrs. Vetta Madsen attended attend-ed funeral services in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Delbert Mills last week. e Lois Nielson has returned to Jioseville, California where she has been employed since early summer. Lovena Rowley was honored honor-ed Friday evening at a party given by her family at the Tim- panogos hall. The group enjoyed enjoy-ed a program, games and refreshments. Leland and LaVerne Er-canbrack Er-canbrack Gappmayer are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday Wed-nesday at Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and DaNec will make their home in Ogden for the next few months. Mr. Steele is employed there. Mrs. Delia Aiken enter- 1 trined a group of friends Wed nesday afternoon in honor of h'.r son Charles who was celebrating cele-brating his ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served to 12 guests. LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace Relief Society meeting was held Wednesday with Gladys Clinger in charge. Rachel Mech-s.m Mech-s.m gave the literary lesson. The Adult Aaronic priesthood members htid a cottage meeting meet-ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sophia Bylund. Jonas Er-ickson Er-ickson gave a talk on the Word r f Wisdom and the first principles princi-ples of the gospel. Roy Nielson conducted the meeting. Ward members who attended the stake adudt Aaronic priesthood priest-hood party Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs- DeLynn Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Duke and Rulon West. Ward teachers report meet ing was held Saturday evening. Bishop M. D. Wallace gave in structions and each teacher re ported. A social followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Robbins. A welcome home for Alene Edwards was held Sunday evening even-ing with Luzell Robbins in charge. She gave a report of her mission experiences and re-marks re-marks were made by Bishop M D. Wallace. Daryll Pedersen and Larry Dickerson were ad-vanced ad-vanced from deacons to teach ers. Carol Gordon, LDS girl gave a short talk. Kathryn Christenson, Geniel Larsen and Birdene Terry sang, accompani ed by Raquel Bennett and Miss Christenson sang a solo. The Book of Mormon study group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Prestwich. Bishop Wallace presented the lesson and discussion discuss-ion followed. Refreshments wera served to 25 members present. pres-ent. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held Sunday at the home of Alene Edwards, who presented the lesson on the first principles of the gospel. Monthly Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Delia Aiken. Izola Lewis gave the lesson and refreshments were served to the 12 teachers present. Senator Arthur Watkins will be the speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. The MIA is sponsoring a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en costume party Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the ward hall. John Cornish gave . the. sacrament sacra-ment gem and talks were given giv-en by DeAnn Cooper and Albert Keeler in Sunday School. Released Re-leased as teachers were LaDean Keeler, Sherry Balser, Rachel Mecham, Mrs. James Dexter and Paul Fletcher. Sustained were Lee Nicholas and Alene Edwards, teachers, and Dienna Lewis, organist. The following Priests .assisted .assist-ed with the stake baptismal services Sunday: Tom Shurtz, Rex Olsen, Terry Prince, Marvin Mar-vin Higbee and Bob Workman. LAFF OF THE WEEK "TWi SrBI ONI Yea H evert TrW Oa, Modom." Grandma, who in her day stepped out occasionally, fit as a fiddle, now has a granddaugh ter who comes home tight as a drum. Uncle Sam Says "NOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS' is the suggestion to be carried by thr V. S. Savings Bonds Division this Fall to more than 60 million penpte nnw employed throughout the United Unit-ed States. Your "L'ncle Sam" endorses en-dorses this great effort because I know that the Payroll Savings P)a:i now in operation in thousands of concerns con-cerns is the means of building future financial security for everyone participating par-ticipating in the program. Savins, built up through the Payroll Savings Sav-ings Plan wiil enable YOU to take that mortgage off YOlilt home antl off YOUR future. A well-nianase home maintains a financial rescrvf against future needs and traet;.i cies. Start YOUR RESERVE iotln it S Treasurf Oeoorfmen Sttel unite Eighty years ago, October 27, 1870, when the Writ wu the new frontier and refuge in the Civil War reconstruction period, the RioCranJc was born. To Colorado, then to Utah, the fledgling railroad brought t transportation service designed to fit the needs of these rapidly expanding commonwealths. Pushing its rails westward and outward along slopes of the Rocky Mountains, over its pastes, into the vallcvs and canyons where wealth of farm and mine and mill were developing, the RtoGrande grew to adult stature with the area it serves. th mw cantury the RioGrande had nation a direct transcontinental route via Gorge, linking Denver, Pueblo, Salt Lake len with the other embryo lines that were Western economy ... In 1954 the Dot- created the Moffat Tunnel Route, a new short line directly linking Denver, Salt Lake City and Ogden ... In 1947 acquisition of the D ft S L brought northwestern Colorado into Rio Grande territory. Today, as lha Rio Grand reaches its Eightieth year, this Western Railroad, operated by Western men, continues to be a vial and a vibrant force in the commerce and industry of the country it serves. Its mainlines through the Rockies arc major links in the nation's direct central transcontinental route ... in every mile a mile of service, of convenience to shipper ship-per and traveler. Proud of tho prearoit h has made and confident in the future it shares with the ever-young, ever growing West, the Rio Grande pledges continued dependable transportation service . . . service second only to the pioneering spirit that created it. ". A I ill I - .jKK vrH"''J II 111 1 longbrfora ' . . J I U CityindOgd 1A A 111 alerttothe I THE DIRECT CENTRAL TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Pioneering for 80 Year . lW5vEltabli$hed 1919 Vemocmcy Speaks KEVA BECK u "I maintain if people in Utah remain open-minded, the is- su9s of the Democratic Party : sealing. ! Experts Tell New Method of Canning Chicken With autumn culling of poultry poul-try flocks underway on many farms, there is good news of a short cut for canning this abun dant suddIv of chickens a quick new-pack method devel oped by the bureau of Human Nutrition and Home t-cononucs U. S. Department of Agricult ure, Not only does this raw pack save time and work but it pro duces chicken as tasty or better than chicken canned by longer methods. The meat is packed raw without even adding water in his newest method. The step of exhausting heating packed jars before sealing to expel air also is eliminated. In laboratory tests of canning chicken by five methods, train ed ludees oronounced the raw pack chicken juicy, tender, and flavorful. In these Qualities, it rated sliehtlv higher in general than chicken which was boiled in water, boiled in broth, lightly fried, or browned in the over before be-fore canning. The raw pack is a special time-saver compared with pre-boiling pre-boiling in broth, because broth must be prepared ahead of time by simmering bony chicken pieces in water. The raw pack is not recommended recom-mended for excessively fat chic ken. To raw-pack chicken with bone, the specialists offer these directions for packing in quart jars: Clean and cut up chicken as usual for cooking or canning. Sort chicken into meaty and bony pieces, setting giblets aside to can separately. Bone the breast, saw drumsticks off short if desired but leave bone in other meaty pieces. Trim off lumps of fat- If salt is desired, put one teaspoon tea-spoon in each quart jar, then pack in thighs and drumsticks, with skin next to sides of jars. In center of jar fit breasts, and then smaller pieces where needed, Pack jars to about one inch of top and adjust lids. Process in steam-pressure can-ner can-ner at 10 pounds pressure (240 F.) 80 minutes for quart jars. Remove from canner and complete com-plete seals if lids are not self- Cool jars right side up are clear enough that the Democratic Party will be victorious vic-torious on November 7." n away from drafts. Check for leaks next day and label before storing in cool, dry place. GOOD HEALTH HOWrVSUCH DOES A BABY COST? 15 RHEUrMTIC FEVER. INCREASING ? 5 A v I WHY IS CfTOlOGY IMftTANt IN THE CURE op CANCER ? Answer to Question No. 1: 1. The causes of rheumatic fever are now so effectively treated by new drugs that the rheumatic fever death rate is only one-fifth what it was in 1920. Most of the improvement has been accomplished in the past ten years. But take no chances. It's still very dangerous, danger-ous, especially because of its serious effect on the heart Answer to Question No. 2: 2. Furnishings, from bib to crib, cost about $300 on a national na-tional average and medical care and hospitalization aooui 4)203, varies o Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins ?pent the weekend in Evanston, Wyoming visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Shirley Ekins. come h woo, a minimum which with local fartnr. wff? payment insurance like fiw Cross and Blue Shield aft duce the medical cost-3 1 Ansewr to Question No. J; 3. Cytology-the study of ing cells permits early deter, tion of uterine cancer, of whi 20.000 women in tteiSg States and Canada die each Zf Early detection is the only Vi bet in the cure of cancef. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller Bjiran me weekend in Evanstoo, Wyoming and Ogden, Utah visiting vis-iting with relatives. NO TRESPASSING NO HUNTING POSTING SIGNS AVAILABLE AT THE OREM-GENEVA TIMES OFFICE AT A DIME EACH (MUSE M 15 If everyone profited by their I mistakes, many would be ablel to pay dividends. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic State Committee A second-rate army is just as useless a the second-best hand in a poker game. "The war put a heavy demand on our mines and they met the test and turned out enough metals for victory, Utah's underground mines lost money in 1942, 1943 and 1944-nearly $1,000,000 - but they paid $2,500,000 in taxes to help the war effort." Judge it on poivgli and ponponnArjcc jjf ' 1 ' v' -r , r0' " " The Srvtetin D Lux 2-Door SWas your Fesf "Buy-ty M Odds It offers more for lessthroughout AH these features at lowest cost: Center Point Steering; Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction. It operates more economically Owners know that Chevrolet brings them an unequalled combination of thrills and thrift, because it's powered by a Kave-m-Heod Engine . . . exclusive to Chevrolet in its field. Come in and see it! It's better looking-all around Yes, it's the best looking of all low-priced cars, as a recent independent nationwide survey shows-and, in addition, it's the longest, widest, heaviest car in its field. It drives more easily Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet s Powerglide Automatic Trans-mission Trans-mission ... or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's SUent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. It lasts longer, too Chevrolet cars are extra-sturdy, extnv rugged, extra-durable. That's one re why there are over a million more Cht rolets on the road than any other m It rides more smoothly So smooth-so steady-so safe . . easiest riding car in its field . . . tnan.? the famous Unitized Knee-Action Kwi combined with airplane-type shock vr sorbers an around! ATniCA'S BEST SELLER! Camlhuth of PovtrgHJt Mlomttit '"'aLm. Af'SRICA'S DEST BUY 175 NORTH 1st WEST P. E. ASHTON Co. PROVO PHONE 155 |