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Show I :qrEM-GENEYA .TIMES f HARRIET P. VARLEY HONORED Oil 79TH BIRTHDAY i Descendants of Harriet P ' Varley paid honor "to her Wed-'rfav Wed-'rfav evening at Timpanogos J5d amusement hall, when a delightful program by members m the "family and dancing was Sjoyed. A beautifulthree-Uer Srthday cake centered the Lving table and was cut dur-w dur-w the evening by Mrs. Varley. Many lovely gifts were received hv toe honoree. The event honored the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Varley Her son, Lowell Varley Var-ley acted as master of ceremonies, ceremon-ies, Mrs. Varley has 126 living descendants, including one great great grandchild. Mrs. Varley was born April 15, 1867, at Bountuui, utan, to Mr. and Mrs. William Parkin. Par-kin. She -married the late Bishop Bish-op William Varley, of Vineyard ward, October 16, 1886, in Logan Lo-gan LDS temple and came to Vineyard, where the family have made their home since. William Wil-liam Varley died October 27, 1819, and since that time Mrs. Varley has made her home with her son, Lowell and family in Vineyard. Among the guests were the Seven daughters and one son of the Varleys, including Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Etheline) Robin-ton, Robin-ton, of Sacramento, Mrs. Irene Wright, American Fork; Mrs. Florence Duke and Mrs. Zip-porah Zip-porah Prestwich, Provo; Mrs. Sarah Howley, Orem; Mrs. Beu-lah Beu-lah Gillman, Linden; Mrs. Van-za Van-za Ash, Salt Lake City; and Lowell Varley, Orem. Grandchildren Grand-children of Mrs. Varley attending attend-ing from Sacramento included Mrs- Tess Scott and Misses Bar hara and Varlene Robinson. Mrs. Varley has twelve grandsons, grand-sons, who have all seen action in the service of Uncle Sam with but one being slightly wounded. DISABLED VETS HOLD CONVENTION Wasatch ChapterNo. 1 Dis abled American Veterans helc" their regular yearly installa tions of officers Monday eve ning at the Veterans Service Center, Provo. Arthur Bringhurst, Dept. Com of Murray, Utah, served as in stalling officer and installec the following officers for the 194647 year J 0. Glathar Commander. Donald Jensen Sr. vice commander. com-mander. Blake Liston Jr. Vice Com Clyde Trevort Adjutant. Lester E. Davis Chaplain. Norman G. Carter Sgt. at Arms. John C. Spendlove Officer of the day. A W. Edwards Chairman of executive committee. w. L. Mildenhall Publicity chairman. Milton H. Johnson Executive Execu-tive committeeman. Clarence A. Whatcott Exec-wive Exec-wive committeeman. Ronald Jensen Exec. Com. WL. Mildenhall Exec. Com. Blake J. Listen Executive Committeeman. W SERVICE Bishop and Mrs. Arch Pul-M Pul-M i received a cablegram from mf ? Reese Pulham. petty p 2c radar man USN, of riS i?arbor' that he had ar-jw ar-jw tte!"e en"ute home from ffir where he hM been some time. He Is ejected home in two weeks. More MILK For Health ! It's always the children who drink the most milk who re the healthiest and happiest youngsters in the neigh- jj Borhood. And what's more they love the creamy, fcch-flavored goodness of our milk. It's their favorite fter-schogV before-bedtime, and any-time-at-all lunch. Wise mothers know that it's good for their children trt have a bountiful supply of milk every day. ' EOEN DAIRY SpringViDe Road '; Phone 1905W I The following Merchants are Dealers of our Products Sutherland Market 30 So. 7th East AH Fin, rood Markets 69S E. 3rd South Maeier Cash Market 5 Soy Sta East Smeath Food Market 225 E. 8th North T View Grocery tcaaaut View OFFICERS ELECTED, DELEGATES CHOSEN AT OREM PRIMARY At a Republican joint district dis-trict primary held in Orem Friday Fri-day night, the following officers offic-ers of the party for the Orem Precinct and its four election districts and delegates to the county convention were elected as follows: District No. 1 Chairman, J. V. Johnson; Vice Chairwoman, Enid Johnson; John-son; Committee members, Mur-vel Mur-vel Walker, Thomas Jacob, Mrs. Lowell Varley; county convention conven-tion delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Murvell Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnsnn. Mr. anH Mr. w C. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell variey. District No. 2. Chairman, E- E. Twitchell; vice chairwoman, Mrs. Ethel Pyne; secretary, Marvin Strat-ton; Strat-ton; committee members. B. M. Jolley, Carlyle Bunker, Sam Cordner; county convention delegates, del-egates, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laudie, B. M. Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cord- ner, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Farlev and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker. District No. 3. Chairman. Edear E. Booth. vice chairwoman, Mrs. Clarence Bliss; secretary, Mrs. L. S. May- cock; committee members, A. H. Christensen, Mrs. Reva Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Orrel De Lanee: county convention delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rohbock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Orrel De Lange, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Gappmayer and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cordner. District No, 4. Chairman, Ted Harps; vice chairwoman, Mrs, M. E. Kartch-ler; Kartch-ler; secretary, M. E. Kartchner; committee members, I. J. Burr, Wilford C. Larsen, Jack Mile-'ng; Mile-'ng; county convention delegates, dele-gates, Mr- and Mrs. M.E. Kartch-ler, Kartch-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alton tartchner, Mr. and Mrs. C. M-Wentz, M-Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harps Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mileing and Elmer Riding. Precinct Officers. Chairman, Edgar E. Booth; Vice chairwoman, Ethel Pyne; secretary, Orland Pyne; District chairman for the committee. A. V. Watkins acted as chairman chair-man of the meeting and Edgar Booth as secretary. ANDRE ASEN'S RETURN FROM IDAHO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andrea- enn Mr nnH Mrs Will Schultz of Ephraim; LeRoy Franson and j son, Ted, of McGM, Nevada, have returned home after attending at-tending the funeral services of their brother-in-law, Alfred Bailey, at Thornton, Idaho. Mr. Bailey is the husband of Clara Frandson and passed away suddenly sud-denly at the family heme following fol-lowing a heart attack. The good man has absolute good, which, like fire, turns everything to its own nature, so that you cannot do him any harm. Emerson ar.:::v.::::::: :::::::::n:sa:::::s::: Haddock Store 728 N- Univ. Ave. Hansen's Food Market 297 N. 1st West Christensen Food Market 490 N. 8th West - ;i Eddie's Food Center 193 N. 7th West Craerun Market Springville Candling Eggs on Farm Increases Profit Their Quality Will Increase Consumption While candling is not an exact science, sci-ence, it serves to eliminate those eggs which will mark down all eggs marketed. Fourteen out of every hundred eggs are "rejects" on the market. Many of these could be utilized util-ized on the farm, tor home (the better bet-ter ones) and as bog or poultry feed for the worse "rejects." An unusual number of "spotted" eggs means that the flock has inherited in-herited this defect It might be possible pos-sible for the farmer, who has a large number of spotting In his eggs, to pick out the offenders and cull them out. The spotting rejects alone costs the farmer $45,000,000 annually. annual-ly. If the farmer removes all "rejects" "re-jects" he will secure a better price for the balance of his eggs than he would have for his entire output, good and bad. Dirty eggs should be cleaned. A lime wash will not show, even when examined by experts. Fresh eggs will show an air-space of not over one-eighth of an inch in depth. When the egg is fresh the yolk will remain about center. Blemishes, blood spots or d mage spots on the yolk show up as dark spots when the egg is candled. Blood spots place the eggs as inedible, but can be utilized for home consumption. consump-tion. Development of germ in fertile fer-tile eggs also places the egg In undesirable un-desirable class. In candling it is rather easy to ten eggs of high and low quality, but it does require skill to pick those in the intermediate stage. Persons who are skilled in the art, however, are able to accurately grade the eggs properly. Agriculture In the News Peanuts Gain. The application of chemistry to agriculture has resulted in the ground pea or peanut becoming a teal factor in its own name as well as a serious competitor for other farm crops, particularly the soybean. soy-bean. The peanut furnishes a cork substitute, sub-stitute, they yield more oil per acre than cottonseed m i iiwiiibm the rank high as an energy food. A fiber similar simi-lar to rayon is now being made from peanut protein. pro-tein. It can furnish fur-nish artificial butter but-ter and substitute substi-tute coffee. Cheap, milder and less stimulat- Peanuts tag tUn coffee. It might become competitor to real article. The peanut can be used In the manufacture of salad oils, shaving lotions, cosmetics, soaps, dyes, axle grease, massage paste for infantile in-fantile paralysis, bases in medicine, flour, candy, insulation, explosives, paper board, textile lubricant, glycerine, floor sweeping compounds, com-pounds, fertilizer, stock and poultry feed and as fuel. Diet Saves Pigs Market savings in weaned pigs as a result of improved diets ted during gestation and lactation periods was found by B. W. Fairbanks of the University of Illinois. Successful weaning was increased from T to 83 per cent Satisfactory results during lactation lacta-tion are dependent in part upon feeding feed-ing during gestation. The feeding regime during gestation must not be ignored when the question of high mortality among baby pigs Is being considered. The addition of 10 per cent alfalfa meal to the ration brought the increased results. Mastitis of Cows Chronic infectious mastitis Is a slowly progressive disease of the udder ud-der and in many cows causes partial par-tial and sometimes complete destruction de-struction of a large proportion of the milk-producing tissue. The quality of milk Is often lowered because of increased bacterial contamination and Is not desirable for human consumption. con-sumption. There are often no clinical clin-ical symptoms observed until milk production begins to fall and the cows become aa expense. CITY -WIDE CLEAN -UP, PAINT -UP DRIVE SPONSORED BY JAYCEES Provo City and Provo Junior chamber of commerce have joined join-ed forces to promote the, city's greatest clean-up and palnt-up campaign, Glenn R- Kenner, Jaycee president, announced on Saturday. Starting immediately the campaign cam-paign will last for eight weeks, climaxed by the crowning of a clean-up king and queen during dur-ing appropriate festivities, the first week in June. The royal couple will be given a 24-hour round of pleasure, including a trip to the state capitol as the guests of Gov. Herbert B. Maw. Accepting the governor's) challenge chal-lenge to beautify the city for the great centennial in 194? Provo city, schools, newspapers, radio and utility officials have pledged their cooperation with the Jaycees to make Provo the most beautiful city. Any resident of Provo be tween the ages of six and 47, inclusive, will be eligible ; compete for the title of king or queen. Entry blanks will be printed and will be distributed in all schools in the city. 1 In addition to the grand prize, the kings and queens of each city block will be chosen, and numerous nu-merous prizes are to be distrto-uted distrto-uted among an estimated 8,000 participants. Mayor Mark Anderson is honorary hon-orary chairman of the campaign committee. Mervin Ivers has been appointed general chair I Studio of C. JACK DUGGAN CHARACTER ANALYST SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Past. Present and Future Revealed COUNSELOR. (American Institute of Family Relations, Dr. Paul Po-ponoe. Po-ponoe. L. A.) Pre-Marital and Vocational Guidance Domestic. Social and Business Affairs. Special Rates to Service Men and Students. Available for Clubs and Parties. Phone 509-W For an Appointment. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 319 W. Center St.. Provo 111 1&A ClEANtIPPAlNT UPIX UP PLANT UP'GIVE JOBS . 1 it OIL - - - - ftnoto &n ita donuti anb Cfjflforett THAT, TOereat the NATIONAL CLEAN UP, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN has molted in many adrantagea to community life thronthoat the United States, In Safeguarding BEAITB tnd SAFETY; in promoting EMPLOYMENT mnd THRIFT; In furthming F1RB PREVENTlONt In promoting BETTER HOUSING f In ttimulatmg CIVIC PRIDE; nd In making (he "HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL"; NOV, THEREFORE, Be b knows that plana hare beta perfected for a thonach CLEAN UP, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN la (insect hams or rowrC tn this moctisc) Beginning (insect bats m tats Momss) ThU date te nark the Opening of a real campaign ef penistent and eonrtnietive effort in cleaning op, fixing np and KEEPING IT UP. In thit worthy movement ef Cleaning, Painting, Planting, Repiirint and ceneral Rehabilitation and Beautifies A tion we orgs each citizen to make our community CLEAN. HEALTHY. THRIFTY SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL man, with Max Bera as Javcee director in charge. Committee chairmen are: Ted Bandley, prizes; .Earl Strang, posters; Lawrence Jones, oublicitv: John Hyde, radio, and Bob Wolsey, arrangements, with other committeemen com-mitteemen to be appointed. According to Pres. Kenner this is the greatest project ever to be undertaken by the local Jacee organization, and the success suc-cess of the campaign will be measured by the results obtained ob-tained in city beautif ication f or the centennial next year. B. Y. I). NOTES By Wm. Clyde Behunln. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pardoe, the play "Stage Door," written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufi man will be presented by the Y speech Department April 23, f2Q, and 27- in College Hall. Invitational Track Meet Over 900 Utah schools will participate In the invitational track meet to be held at BYU on April 25, 26, 27, if all issued invitations are accepted. Men's sports have four divisions: divis-ions: Junior high school. Senior high school; Junior college and university. Entries are being expected in the following events 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 dash, 880 yard run, mile run, 2 mile run, 220 yard low 1 1 1 1 1 I . . . . . .11 JJ - - - - - - i te do his er her beat part 1 O.K. LETS G0- WH JUST FINISHED A GRAND",, "CLEAN-UP'! JOB ON TWO FRONTS- NOW LET'S TACKLE THE HOME FRONT! , THE WHOLE N AVON NEEDS . A GOOD CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP JOB! LET'S GO AMERICA hurdles, 120 yard high hurdles, high jump, broad Jump, pole vault, discus, shot, javelin, 880 yard relay, medley relay, one mile relay and tennis. , Junior high school girls will participate in the following con-1 tests April 26: bu yard dash at 11 a. m.; baseball throw for! distance at 11; 440 yard eight; girl relay at 11:40 a. m.; 400 yard eight-girl shuttle relay at 11:30 a. m.; eight girl potato J relay at 11:10 and catch ball at 11:15 a. m. Junior high school posture parade will be held at the fv stadium April 26 at 9:45 a. m. while their folk .dance will follow fol-low at 10:30 p, nv Immediately after their posture parade. As the date of the senior high school parade has been changed from Friday to Saturday it will follow at 1:15 p. m. and the senior high school folk dance will be held at 2:00 p. tn. Other competition events for senior high school girls are: 75 yard dash, baseball throw for distance, 440 four girl re lay, 400 yard eight girl shuttle relay, eight girl potato relay, high school girls' tennis championship cham-pionship and volley ball. Home Ec. Curriculom. Final meeting of the Home Economics Conference of the three Utah universities will be held April 27 at BYU under the chairmanship of Dorothea Reld of the home economics education ed-ucation department of the Y Representatives of the University Uni-versity of Utah, Utah State Ag ricultural College, and Brigham Young University will at this third meeting conclude their curriculom studies. Inlramurals Softball. Two Softball leagues are In the process at BYU. Social units have a league that plays each Monday evening, and an Independent Inde-pendent league is fa be organis ed to play Wednesday or Thursday Thurs-day evening. The earliest form of camera was the "camera obscura," which was Invented by Hooke in 1679. MEET'S 2 or 3 Piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed DRESSES (Plain) FOR UNIVERSITY CLEANERS No,5 OREM Opposite B & H Pharmacy I Phone 048-R11 For A QUICK PICK UP Ahd Delivery 75c at Soil Conservation To Maintain Health ' Man and Animal Depends ,Upon Fertility of Soil , Rope (or better health for Americans Amer-icans in the pulwar period lies in fuller , conservation of our .soil resources, re-sources, according to Dr. William A. Albrecht of the University ot Mis-souri. Mis-souri. C, 'K.-i',-,, i "It la the fertility of soils that has contributed to our prosperity as we followed through our subscription to the advice of Horace Greely," he -4 i ts said. ' "It is the fertility equivalent in prairie soils in the different parts of the world as a whole that has determined the places where human population centers of great densities have established themselves. "Neglect of the soil in terms of fertility content has been at the basis of pessimistic view of future human health. : That there Is hope ahead, however, is readily recognized recog-nized when we consider that the soil Contributes Only S per cent ot the plant, and only 5 per cent to the human body. When there are only One dozen chemical elements within this Small contribution by the soil, it is no great task to replace within the soil this list and this small amount - , 'K' "A ton of fresh vegetable growth would call for but 40 pounds of chemical elements to be put into the soil.. By placing this list of elements ele-ments into the soil as fertilizers we Can do the equivalent ot pushing the soils out of their unfavorable climatic cli-matic conditions into a situation favorable fa-vorable to the promotion of human health, j By putting these essential minerals into Nature's hands, she will fabricate them into organic complexes much more serviceable in the guarantee ot human health than if we consume them as drugs and pills. "Soil conservation has started aa a growing national philosophy. It must become an action program for each of us. i We are about to enter a new age In: which our efforts in soil improvement will not only be a struggle to retain the mass or body of the soil, but also to restore its chemical fertility and active organ ic matter content," Farmers Intend to Use 'Jeeps' for Many Purposes Farmers art planning to use "jeeps" after the war tor everything from sawing wood to spraying orchards, according to a nationwide survey conducted by Willys-Over- land Motors, the firm which deveU oped the famous slits-buggy.' Many of the country's rural citi zens particularly those with small farms want to use a postwar ver Sloa of the scout car as a four- purpose replacement for the horse, tractor, power unit and light truck, the study showed, while others have earmarked it for such specialty Jobs- a a snow plow, are fighter. stump remover and road grader. Among the general utility purposes suggested were plowing, harrowing, seeding, cultivating, harvesting, running silo fillers, buzz saws, threshing machines, hay balers, milking machines and grinders. Live Stock Disease Vital statistics oa live stock disease dis-ease would prove of considerable value to farmers. Not only would it enable research men to focus more efficiently on those disease problems which are ef major importance but it would make livestock more efficient ef-ficient and profitable. The first step has been taken, The American Veterinary Medical association asso-ciation has inaugurated a plan for a nationwide vital statistics service tor reporting live stock diseases. It has recommended that the service be placed under the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry with the cooperation coopera-tion of state live stock and veterinary veter-inary associations. Agricultural Facts Carraway seed is now being raised in the United States for the first time. It Is harvested with com bines. Despite their high water content mux ana aaie give more calcium than fruits, root vegetables, meats or breadstuff. American farm property valued at about $95,000,000 was destroyed by .Are last year. Thursday, April 18, 1946 This 'N That By Ethel N. Hair . ' "HE'S THE BOSS." Hi Folks 1 1 It's a pretty deep subject when you get around to discussing discuss-ing "bosses" . . . . but at one time or another most every person per-son who has had to work for a living has had a boss, and has liked, or disliked, him, and usually us-ually for a good reason .... Some people just naturally possess pos-sess the qualities which make for a good boss tact and diplomacy, di-plomacy, and the ability to gain end hold the respect of an employee, em-ployee, are principles of great worth; also a boss who can keep his word (and they are few and far between,) one who don't play favorites. . Still there's another fundamental funda-mental that tops all these qualifications, quali-fications, and few people possess pos-sess it the quality of being human. hu-man. The late Pres. Roosevelt possessed it in great quantities, and in spite of his shortcomings and failures, he will go down in history as one of the greatest great-est men of our time. It was Dale Carnegie's dream to become a great writer, and me xact mat he failed so many times was not due to his scholastic schol-astic ability. Then he started writing about the subject he knew best, "The Making of a rersonauty- . . . . "How to be a success in any Field of Life's Endeavor." In no time a mil lion copies Of his little hnnlr sold, he was a success beyond ...a w.iucab uieaius. xonav. in any salesmanship class, any en deavor to De successful, his little lit-tle book is quoted .... and hp. cause of it, more men have suc ceeded in executive fields than any other factor except for the ability to be naturally human. inere s plenty ot work, as I have said before, if a nprsnn will work at the lob but most employees hate me "Dosses" and would take rocking chair money" rather than work under some of them. I can readily understand this attitude as I have worked many bosses in my time some of them I would gladly share my last crust, if the need be, and my respect for them just soars, but there were other bosses, and they are not 'bosses' now. We have heard the employment em-ployment situation discussed pro and con, and I admit "a boss" has his side of the controversy con-troversy but so have the employees. "Are Bosses Human?" I have worked for bosses who were even more humble for being be-ing a boss, more human then again there are the individuals of little minds that can't stand a raise or a good Job without being bigheaded about it, and definitely some bosses are in this category. Added responsi' bility should call for added character qualities. The best bosses make. an employee feel the responsibility and dignity of the Dosition tn hp harl fnr is honorable to earn an honest living. still there's a respon-sibility respon-sibility to being a waitress, but definitely no dignity, all because be-cause of the tvn nf who nave taken tn tM work.- Still I have seen nurses who weren't one whit better un-til un-til after nurses' graining. Some women are born nurses, some ie uorn waitresses .... some bOnt Bold ! dippers anA rA training does improve upon the quality of the Job. . It'a human nature to blame your shortcomings onto someone some-one or something, and bosses arer no excention . hv now blaming the rocking chair money for lack of help and r justly SO DUI Stl theme' element that goes a long way la fcevpmg en individual's self re- ePect anf ji ffnrwi int. . good boss beats any easy money POToa can get . t , . Ask any DR. PRESTON" B.HOOPES : ..? -s ; Announces the OPENING OF OFFICES i, i i ,' or . : , -GENERAL ' .DENTISTRY 32 W, Center Phone 128 tsassssssKSSSssasnsssssiusssBK |