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Show J ;;4 4 J p 4 3 I. iA ft J 3? OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, April 24, 1947 GENEVA The 3rd year Beehive class spent Monday afternoon In Draper Dra-per where they saw an Indian relic exhibit owned by James Washburn. Mrs. Geneva Steele, class leader accompanied the girls. Mrs. Alta Rowley was honored honor-ed at a surprise party after Mutual Monday evening by the officers and teachers of the M. I. A. She has been MIA chorister for the past year and has recently moved into another anoth-er ward. A. H. Christensen spent Monday Mon-day and Tuesday in Manti on business. Mrs. Melba Mott Graff has returned re-turned to Orem from El Paso, Texas where she has been with her husband, Wesley Graff. Mr. Graff has been transferred from El Paso to a Veterans' hospital in Denver, Colorado for further treatment. L awn lowers annininmias:ma:s::mi::iuii HAND CULTIVATORS CHICK BROODERS CHICK FEEDERS CHICK WATER FOUNTS BICYCLES - RUBEEIWIOSE GARDEN TOOLS AND ALL KINDS OF SEEDS Sflffimmmims Lumber & Hardware at OREM - UTAH CONTOURING DOUBLES FARM PRODUCTION Much has been said about growing two blades of grass where one grew before, but Clarence Ramsay of Monticello in San Juan County has found a way to double the production of beans. Wilford Frost, Chairman of the San Juan County ACA Committee, says that in 1948 Mr. Ramasay planted 40 acres of beans on his farm which is located about 12 miles southeast south-east of Monticello. These beans were plarcfH where a fence i 1 7.'r. Ramsay's farm ( : of his neighbor. j;..;"- ' .."!'. "mst alike exec ex-ec y. "l the Ramsay ,'r." " 'ap' ng had been mad" on re con our and on the other frrr.i the beans were pi- IDEAL FOR RAINY WEATHER U. S. NAVY Rain Jackets and Pants The Only Thing For Sportsmen in Inclement Weather Plenty of Good GARDEN HOSE and LAWN MOWERS BURR'S SPORTING GOODS Across from Scera OREM PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc. WE SELL New and Used Watches, (Juris, Cameras, Etc. 51 No. Univ. Ave. Phone fw.'l Prove ...INSTATE IT! If YOU NEVER HAOGI IMflJRAHCE fS APPLY FOR IT! For correct information contact your ncar-tit ncar-tit VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offict 8 I "77 (Q)i PEDESTRIANS WERE KILLED IN UTAH LAST YEAR 'One of the teriout traffic accident problem in 1946 wot unquestionably un-questionably the pedestrian," uyi Driver License Director Howard P. Leathara. Of 199 motor traffic fatalities 67 one out of every three-were three-were pedestrians. In the United States last year over 12,500 lives were lost from the same cause. At least 189 people will be killed by automobiles during the remainder of this year, 63 of them pedestrians, unless ncci-dents ncci-dents are reduced. 7 out of 10 of these deaths will occur at night and most of the victims will be walking in a way tn contribute con-tribute to their own deaths. Thlt U a timely warning! Be alert to traffic hazards when you arc a pedestrian. Cross at properly designated crossings. Don't rush out from between parked car? in the middle of the block. Never walk against the light On highways walk to the left, facing traffic. ie$ your life at stake. Walk eafely-live longer! Mr. Motorist- IAn-DHVIN I twin J OllltVI All name tuns KIM YOUR CAR IN OOOP REPAIR DON'T TAKE CHAN OS Pnpmrf by nSt Utah Stat Prmt AMOCiMMn. nd Naivul Conn notion Su M puM Mraicft THIS IS UTAH'S CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUEJTS "Sponsored In the Interest of Public Safety By A Friend of the People of Utah" anted with the general klope of the land. On the neighboring farm, the yield was 400 pounds per acre. To further demonstrate the value of contouring, Mr. Frost said that during the summer a heavy storm came across these two farms. On the land that was planted with the general slope of the ground, a great amount of erosion took place down the cultivated rows and tons of top foil were washed from the land. This resulted in a great deal of damage to both the soil and the crop. Mr. Frost says that this has been a very good demonstration demonstra-tion of the value of contouring. Mr. Ramsay adds that if you want to figure it up, it merely meant that he got 400 pounds more beans per acre than did his neighbor. Figuring the average aver-age cost of beans and multiplying multiply-ing by the 40 acres, it paid to contour. VIOLATIONS ANNOUNCED Arrests of three persons on charge of shooting from highways high-ways and three more on charges charg-es of violating provisions of the trapping code featured the arrest ar-rest report lor the latter part of March released today by the Utah Fish and Game Department. Depart-ment. Fined $25.00 each with $20 suspended in each case on cnar-:'s cnar-:'s of shooting from highways were: Jake Koer, 1455 Indiana Avenue, Salt Lake City; Bud Jones, Salt Lake City; and Kathleen Adams, Rural Arts Bidg., Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. Fined on trapping charges: Udell Clegg and Kay Madsen, both RFD 1, Vineyard, trapping trapp-ing without a license; $25.00 each with $15-00 suspended; and Larsen, Orem, charged with failure to keep proper records re-cords of fur purchases, $50.00 with $25.00 suspended. Other arrests on the March report included: Louis Taufer and Robert Armstrong, Salt Lake City, charged with hunting hunt-ing in City Creek Canyon; $25 each with $20 00 suspended; V. L. Sandburg, 3341 So. 2nd East Street and Richard Baker, 5175 South 20th East Street, 525.00 each with $20.00 suspended, sus-pended, on charges of carrying firearms on a game preserve, and Joseph L. Crawford of Ogden, forfeited $25.00 bond on charge of shooting wild clucks out of season. The department also revealed arrest of three juveniles. A Tallage Tal-lage youth was fined $25.00 $18 00 suspended on a charge of having pheasants in his possession, pos-session, and two Fillmore youths were placed on probation proba-tion and prohibited from carrying carry-ing firearms for 90 days after their arrest on charges of shooting shoot-ing at deer. SPAWNING RUNS BEGIN With spring spawning runs just getting started at Bear and Fish lakes and other runs expected ex-pected to get under way wuhin the next few weeks, the fisheries fisher-ies division of the Utah Fish and Game Department is preparing pre-paring for several montns of intense activity. M. J. Madsen, superintendent of state fisheries ,said today that the annual spring run of METAL CASH BOXES (Limited Supply) PENCIL SHARPENERS METAL FILES STEEL POSTURE CHAIRS TVPEWRITER STANDS STANDARD SUPPLY CO, 8,'i North University Avenue Provo, I'tah WELLS L. BRIMHALL GO. Representing W. II. Child, Inc. Stocks Bonds - Investments Mining Stocks Industrials Bonds Rails Real Estate and Insurance W. S. Brimhall. Mgr. Phone 12 19 North Univ. Ave. Commencing Saturday and While They Last Two of America's Greatest PANSIES 45c doz. 50 at 100 rate, $3.00 per 100 Three Leading VIOLAS same price as Pansies Snapdragons Petunias Zinias Marigolds, 50c per doz. A few specials in 2 and 3 inch band-pots a little higher. 100 old-fashioned Bleeding Hearts, Potted and in full bloom, and half dozen Violas, all for only $1.00. WILDW00D HOLLOW Farms Nursery Greenhouse Dept. (follow the sign) rainbows and natives has just started up Swan creek on Bear Lake. Fish lake reported the first take of eggs Monday at the Twin creeks station. The Fish lake area was blanketed with snow late last week. "We have been holding back the first spawners at Fish lake until we could determine if the jggs were ready to take," Madsen Mad-sen pointed out. He also announced that his staff was preparing to begin operations at Scofield reservoir within the next few days. The run there generally extends until un-til late June. Another crew is slated to go Into Panguitch lake in the near future. Because of its high elevation ele-vation .this lake is one of . the state's most unpredictable when it comes to estimating the start of the spawning run, Madsen said. Planting operations from state hatcheries will not get under way on a large scale until un-til about the middle of May, Madsen said. The only planting being done now is in southern Utah's warmer waters where a few fish are being placid from the Panguitch hatchery. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING , BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3'2 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS. 121 West 1st North, Phone 200 Provo RADIANT HEATING You need have no further worries a-bout a-bout streaks of dirt on your walls by installing radiant radi-ant heat. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS WITH YOU YOUR HEATING NEEDS! P. L, LARSEN 343 West Center Provo, Utah STORE YOUR FURS TODAY a I :: I S ! 3 r Complete Protection COLD STORAGE MADSEN GLEANERS 119 N. Univ. Phone 475 RENT OR LEASE 2V4 acres, 3 snares water suil-vo, suil-vo, tn.r cmrHen croDS. Farm on share or lease. Lyn Behrman, 2nd house Nortn 01 ivh. view e..u rtrfainvi Hrpm. 3t. LOANS ad HEAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Offices 7 South. Secand W t 1 JUST RECEIVED 5 DOZEN Pressure Cooker 4qt. NOW IS THE TIME to prepare for the Canning Season. Come in and get them NOW Presto and Universal we will conduct a Cooking School May 1 to show how to use them. Goon's Furniture Store 150 North Univ. Ave. Phone 313 Provo Utah ffmm. WAt It MIXES AND THINS WITH WATER DRIES IN ONE HOUR NO OBJECTIONABLE ODOR EASY TO APPLY WASHABLE ONECOATCOVERS NlfcENAMEL NO BRUSH HARKS HIGBEE'S Home Furnishings After the Phone Strike Call 0103-R4 4 |