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Show Thursday, May 8, 1947 that) cvctf service c 4 1 CDS'-. Tribute Ai ' u truly I MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE 378 Information On DDT DDT is not recommended for alfalfa al-falfa weevil control when this crop is to be used for feed for livestock, according to S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agricul-1 Agricul-1 ural Agent, from C. J. Sorensen Keasearch Professor of. entomology entomol-ogy at the Utah Experiment sta tion. Professor Sorensen. explained further. "The reason for this is that when forage which has been treated with DDT has been fed to experimental animals, some of the DDT has been found in the body fat, milk and in the butter fat of such animals. If such products are consumed by ' rf ; - 1 SWITCH TO OREM REAL ESTATE -A For All Your Insurance . . ; and patronize Orem's other J. JJr j businesses for -everything I - ; 1 ' V t o- ' i else vou need. humans, particularly babies on milk diet, there may be danger or ill effects or possibly poisoning poison-ing resulting. Until further and more specific information regarding re-garding the toxicity of DDT to humans and animals is obtained it is necessary to exercise caution cau-tion in the use of this material." professor Sorensen said. "Calcium arsenate and dusting sulphur in equal parts is recommended recom-mended for use in the control of weevil on alfalfa which is to be used for livestock. If first crop alfalfa is to be used for seed production, then DDT may be used for the control con-trol of lygus bugs, alfalfa weevil, and thrips. In such cases the chaff should not be fed to dairy slock. Burr's Sporting Goods has everything in the way of hunting, fishing, and camping camp-ing supplies. Why go elsewhere else-where when this fine store is nearby in Orem? OREM REAL ESTATE Phones: 048-J3 082-R2 Oscar H. Anderson FOR SALE All kinds of bedding plants, tomato plants potted and loose. Pepper and egg plants. Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery. Nurs-ery. Follow the signs. FOR SALE Good sturdy Tomato and Pepper plants. Also fine selection of flower plants READY NOW Roy Bradford, Spanish Fork, Utah A Complete Living Rooi For Only $229.50 1 ir V" . C:'? 9 Beautiful pieces, including choice of Studio or 2-piece living liv-ing room Suite. 1 Occasional Chair 1 Cocktail Table 1 End Table 1 Lamp Table 1 Foot Stool 1 Floor Lamp 1 Table Lamp ALL FOR ONLY $229.50 y n YOU C.N DO BETTER AT Home Furnishings SUPPORT NEEDED IN FIRE CONTROL Washington, D. C. (Special) The average Utah fore.si fire burns over 54-9 acres, according ac-cording to a 12 months survey just completed by the American Ameri-can Forest Products Industrie. Inc. Based on the latest available U. S. Forest Service figures for the entire country, the report re-port gives the comparative standings st-andings of all timbered states in the effectiveness of their forest for-est fire prevention and control. The report shows that Utah still has more than two million acres of forest and range lands without organized fire protection protec-tion and lists 220 fires as occurring occur-ring during the year. Commenting on the state's forest fire record. Forester Charles A. Gillett of the forest industries organization stressed the need for increased public support for state and federal fire control agencies. "A full public understanding of the forest fire problem can come only wiht a widespread program of education in forest values and responsibilities," Gillett said. "This is important to the public because the public is most vitally affected, fiui only are countless 'communities and regions dependent on forest for-est economies, but our entire way of life is dependent on paper, lumber, plastics and other oth-er products which come from our forests. Yet, "the forester stresser,"nine out of ten forest fires are traceable to human carelessness." Gillett emphasized the work being done in 18 states by the Keep America Green program. "Mass educational work essential essen-tial to improved forest protection protec-tion is being done by this movement move-ment at tta local level," he said. "Only with public support and understanding can forest protection pro-tection agencies achieve their goals maximum production of essential forest pioducts on every tree-growing acre in America." VMah Fisli and Game Department. Depart-ment. Clue pi'i'son was arrested on a charge of shooting pheasants mil of casern and another on a charge of shooting frm an auto on a highway. Those arrested, charges and Jims were: Dean Gurney, Vernon, fishing fish-ing after hours on Utah lake, S25 with $15 suspended, Vernon Ver-non Jeffcott, RFD 1, ; Bex 25, Bingham, fishing with two lines on Utah lake, $25 with S15 suspended: Clarence L. Graff, 1633 Sherman Ave., Salt Lake City, fishing with ; two hues on 'Ulah Lake, $25 with $15 suspended; John Dennis, H44 E. Fourth No. St., Provo, fishing in Provo River, $25 with $12.50 suspended; Don Clark, 325 W. Center St.. Provo Fishing in Provo river, forfeited forfeit-ed $12.50 bond. James Larkum. Dividend, .-hooting pheasants out of sea-fon, sea-fon, S25, a id Gerald Raks, 170 lUain St., Park City, shooting from highway, $25. It's Going To Hurt Utahns are still worried over the bad ne wstheir tax notices will carry next fall. From all that can be learned, the recent action by our legislators which necessitates the raising of property pro-perty taxes, done against the urgent appeal of Governor Maw, is going to reach right r.iown into every person's tend er spot their pocketbook. Unfortunately there is nothing the taxpayer can do about the situation at the present time. He will just have to dig dawn into the old sock, no matter how much it hurts and "fork over the extra cash," which in some cases may run into a con-sideralbe con-sideralbe amount. Well-Closing Machine Is Nc 7 Available The well closing machine owned by the State of Utah and operated by the State Engineers Office, has begun work in Utah County and is operating in American Am-erican Fork, according to an announcement an-nouncement made today by S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agricultural Agri-cultural Agent. This machine is provided by the State Enginers for the purpose pur-pose of closing up wild flowing wells for the purpose of conservation conser-vation of underground water. The machine has a crew of two men and 1 truck. Farmers who wish their wells closed are expected ex-pected to supply cement, clay, one truck, and two men to help. The machine is being operated operat-ed by Dave Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove and the mach ine will be stored at the Black hurst Farm when it is not in operation. This program has been en couraged bv the directors of Utah Countv Water Users Asso ciation. Owners of wells, who wish them closed are invited to list their names with the follow ing directors of the associaton: Vireil H. Peterson, Lehi; J. Earl Lewis, Provo; L. G. Sum- sion, Springville: Roy Taylor Salem; H- A. Greenhalgh, San- l.muin: Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, Utah; -Leonard S. Walk er, Pleasant Grove; L. P. Thomas, Thom-as, Spanish Fork; and Joseph Hansen, Spanish Fork. Mr. Roy Feredy of the State Engineer's Office reports that this machine took care of 35 wells in tUah County last year. It is the wish of the directors of 1 he Water Users Assn. that this machine be kept busy in Utah County all summer, and the cooperation co-operation of farmers needing this service is earnestly requested- ALTERATIONS! I mak men'i mils, thirli and xtra pants, also remodeling Build formali, drumi and children! clothing. See or call Mri. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd Weil. Prcro. Phone 2276-R. REVISE VIOLATIONS Arrest of 12 persons the past week, 10 for alleged violations of fishing regulations, was reported re-ported today by Merrill Hand, chief deputy game warden, FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Cui-tars. Cui-tars. Phene 940TI, Prof S. W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South Provn. T hiy,sell, rent, AND TEACH. New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. H.i.m.-Vr., - . .1,- - .. 1 .m. - ,),l,T.-.J,,.-...r..-........,.,.i..,rry: Modern offices John Brown, American Aboli-... Aboli-... tionist John Brown, American Abolitionist, Abo-litionist, was born in 1800 in Torrington, Conn., of Mayflower and Welsh stock. His antislav-ery antislav-ery sentiment originated from religious books read during adolescence. ad-olescence. He fought to a finish fin-ish the attempt to legalize slavery sl-avery in Kansas, and the entire Northwest Territory, He grew up in Ohio, went to college in Massachusetts, started a farming farm-ing and business career in New York, spent two years in Europe Eur-ope and England, resettled in Ohio, and came to Kansas in 1855, when he was 55 years of age. During the next two years he took a prominent Dart in the slavery issue. His activies brought brou-ght him into national prominence. promin-ence. He went east in June, 1859. and rented a farm near Harper's Ferry. Gathering together to-gether 2 of his sympathizers on October 16, he seized the armory arm-ory at Harper's Ferry and took possession of the village. The armory was retaken by U. S. troops under Col. Robert E. Lee. During .the fighting Brown was severely wounded and two of his sons were killed. He was taken to Charlestown, West Virginia, 1859, tried condemned to death and was hung on a scaffold, and buried at North Elba, New York. Crime Broadcast! On Sunday What chance have the Sunday Sun-day School and Church with this generation of children when ; the Sunday morning papers arrive containing twelve pages of colored funnies, and the afternoon and evening hours are filled with Nick Car ter, Crime Doctor, Detective Mysteries, Crime Sanctus, The Shadow and Murder At Midnight, Mid-night, all featured on the radio ra-dio program. Then we have horrible distortions of animal and human life by the funnies, and obscene, liquor, cigarets, infidelity to marriage vows and crime scenes by the movies. Can we wonder at the wave of juvenile delinquency that is engulfing the nation and may sink to lustful submersion the next generation? The youth who are taught such inings every day, including Sunday will not confine their patronage patron-age to the churches. We are only one step away from commercialization com-mercialization of the American And so we call it "God's Country"! Coun-try"! A Washington Saturday paper pap-er carries a half page ad bar-ains bar-ains offered by a Seventh Street Department Store, announcing an-nouncing in bold type "Open on Sunday until nine p.m." Going, going, going, the American Sunday. 4-H, FFA MEMBERS MAY GET NEW HIGH RECORD IN SALES Even the 1946 record sales of 0350,000 for the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Junior Fat Stock show cording to Raymond C. Wilson, president. The show is promot-may promot-may be surpassed in 194.7, ao-ed ao-ed annually in North ' Salt Lake yards under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the State of Utah, the Salt Lake County Commission, the Davis County commission and the Salt Lake City Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce for 4-H and FFA club members. All stock raised for the show is raised under un-der the direction of county a-gents a-gents and vocation teachers. All Makei Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired & Reconditioned We Call and Delirer Estimates Free Prices Reasonable 20 YEARS SERVICE IN PROVO PROVO TYPEWRITER SERVICE 52 North 4th West PETER J. WTPF Phone 69J or W Advtrtiumttit Mr From where I sit ...ht Joe Marsh, Where's the Argument? You should have heard Ed Carey and Spike Miller debating the merits of Guernseys versus Hol-ateina. Hol-ateina. Ed's our firechief, and Spike handles hardware but to hear them argue you'd have thought that they'd been dairying for life. Finally they put it up to Sam Carter, who breed dairy cows! Sam hems and haws . . . and eon-dudes eon-dudes there's a lot to be said for Bolsteins, and about as much for Guernseys . . . take your pick! Actually, Ed and Spike were like people arguing about -say, beer versus buttermilk. Folks who've never tasted beer will sometimes get mighty vehement about their choice of beverages. And folks who've never tasted buttermilk will be equally pig-headed. From where I sit, it's in things we know nothing about that we get bigoted and stubborn. But when it comes to things we know a lot about, we're able to see both sides ... be tolerant and reasonable ... and above all, understanding. Copyright, 1947, Vnlud Statu Bremen Foundation THE TELEPHONE STRIKE I OUR POSITION AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST We didn't want a telephone Htrike and we regret its continuance with the inconveniences the public is suffering. .We have a responsibility to you, the public, to provide the best service we can at the lowest rates consistent with fair treatment of employees em-ployees and the investors who. have put their savings in our business. Consequcnly it was our responsiltflity to say-to the Union: "Your demands are tayond all reason - complying with them would make necessary neces-sary prohibitive rates for telephone service. This would be bad not only for telephone users and investors, but in the long run for telephone employees as well." We want telephone wages to be fair, and all of our comparative studies have indicated that they are fair actually on the high side in the communities in which we serve. The Union does not atgfree that present wages are good. We are unable un-able to get together, and so the company suggests, and had suggested before be-fore the strike, that the wage issues be submitted to arbitration by a board of impartial citizens residing in the states in which the company operates. Arbitration of the Wage Issues Would Be Fair to All When all interested parties are considered, and the public has a very definite interest in the dispute, it certainly seems that an offer of ARBITRATION is a fair offer. Arbitration is simply a means of letting an impartial person or group of persons settle a dispute after reviewing the facts and giving full consideration to both sides. The ARBITRATOR acts as a judge or umpire. Agreement on arbitration and going back to work while the board is deliberating, would mean that everyone would be benefited. The public would get service.employees would get back on the pay roll, and the company com-pany could proceed with its large construction program to give its customers custom-ers the kind of .service they want. Your continuing friendly understanding and cooperation during this unhappy situation are greatly appreciated. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OREM Phone 0103-R4 throughout the west Provo, Utah 161 West Center Street |