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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Geneva Navy Men May Get Cruise With Pay Steel company employes who are veterans of World War II in the U. S- naval reserve are eligible eli-gible for a two-week cruise with the naval reserve without loss of pay, according to Lt. H-Wayne H-Wayne Soffe, in charge of the naval reserve m the Provo area. Lt- Soffe said the steel company comp-any will pay the difference between be-tween an employe's navy pay check and his present wage as a company employe for a period not to exceed 15 days. The naval reserve, V-6 inactive inact-ive will furnish first class transportation trans-portation and provide meal tickets to and from the point ol the cruise, he said. Application for the cruise should be made four weeks in advance and application ap-plication blanks may be procured procur-ed through the naval reserve office at the Provo post office. Schedule of cruises for the 12th naval district is as foi'ows: July 27 to Aug. 1!. 65-officers and 650 men, USS Tarawa; Aug. H7 V" "She's been my steady girl since I've been having my suits and coats cleaned at the MARINE CLEANERS . . if you want the same luck . . . call them, today. TV t"- T W s 'MfifrJi '''' AT THE Bit lD!Xa"Home Laundry THE CENDIX O FILLS ITSELF O WASHES O RINSES 3 TIMES O CHANGES ITS WATER O DAMP DRYS CLOTHES CLEANS ITSELF 0 DRAINS ITSELF O SHUTS ITSELF OFF! LET US SHOW YOU HOW THE EBIMX TAKES WASHDAY JOSS OFF Y0U3 HANDS with a simple turn of a dial ! Yes washday work vanishes, with a Bendix! You just set a dial add soap the Bendix does the rest! You don't even have to stay at home! There's no spilled water no clean-up work to do! Come inlet in-let us show you how completely the Bendix sets you free on washdays! DTK Alma Wright Named To Red Cross Job Alma E. Wright, prominent business man and civic leader, has been appointed chairman of the Disaster Committee of the Ulan County Chapter American Red Cross, according to Clarence Harmon, county chairman. Mr. Wright is now organizing his committees and meetings will be called soon to discuss the details de-tails of the program. Mr. Wright is well qualified for this important position, having hav-ing served in World War I. as commander of the American Legion; Le-gion; Lt Colonel in the National Guard and now in the National Guard Reserve. Forest Fires Two hundred thousand forest fires every year burn over SI million acres, an area as large as New York state. 10 to Aug. 24, 65 officers and 650 men, USS Los Angeles; Aug. 24 to Sept. 7. 65 officers and 450 men USS Boxer; Sept. 7 to Sspt. 21, 30 officers and 300 men, U SS Saidor. u m- CEsJN " yf .t t ?, Straight Bred Cows Best Producers, Utah Study Shows Other things being equal, Utah dairy farmers will do well to maintain straight-bred herds in preference to crossbred or dual purpose cattle. I That is the essence of the lat-' est bulletin published by Utah' State Agricultural College Ex-J tension Service, entitled "Dairy' Breeds and Returns on Dairy I Farms. Summit County, Utah."! The bulletin, prepared by Ly-I man H. Rich, extension dairyman, dairy-man, Dee A. Broadbent, former! extension aconomist. and E. L. Guymon, Summit county agricultural agri-cultural agent, report the find-, ings of a comprehensive study-of study-of production and profits on dairy farms in Summit which' was selected as a typical dairy county. ' "Dairymen owning 115 herds, of dairy cattle in Summit coun-, ty lost approximately $104,580 worth of milk sales in a single year because of maintaining low producing cows, most of which were crossbred" the bulletin states. "The survey showed that straight-bred Jersey, Guernsey, and Holstein herds averaged 63 pounds butterfat higher than crossbred herds (and) produced 87 pounds butterfat higher than the dual purpose or Shorthorn cow. "The data shows that 53 per cent of her herds and 49 per cent of the cows were in the crossbred or mixed herds. The 691 Jersey cows in 43 herds showed the highest average with 290 pounds of butterfat sold per cow. Guernseys ranked second with a total of 280 pounds butterfat but-terfat sold per cow. The fat sales for Holsteins in Summit county averaged only 253 pounds per cow. Crossbred herds sold only 214 pounds fat per cow, while Shorthorns (dual purpose) were lowestwith 190 pounds- "Summit county herds average aver-age about 15 cows ,so on an av. erage farm the owner of a crossbred cross-bred herd realized $945 less gross income from butterfat sales than the dairyman with an average straight-bred herd. In a 10-year period, this difference inincome reaches the astonishing astonish-ing total of $9,450 per farm. "After expenses of operating the farms were deducted from total receipts, the net farm income in-come on farms with straight-bred straight-bred cows was approximately 51.000 per farm per year grea-er grea-er than the net income on farms with crossbred and dual purpose cows. "Expenses of operation on the farms with dual purpose cows were considerably less than for the other two groups and con sequently the farm income re ceived was greater than that re ceived on farms with crossbred cows- "In other words the time of the operator spent working and managing farms with straight-bred straight-bred cows was worth more than twice as much as the time of the operator who was producing milk with crossbred cows. The bulletin also points out that it is more profitable for farmers running dairy herds to own larger herds. That is to specialize in dairying. "For every day spent working with the dairy enterprise on farms with highest production. Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 681 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Office 70 South Second West Do you have a stone to be polished pol-ished or mounted? Bring it to the Western Gem Lcboratory. Located in the Orem Loan and Jewelry store, across from the B. and H. Pharmacy, rhone 048-R12 Orem, Utah Ask for Jack Clark BALLOON HOUND Neighbor Would you mind taking my dog out for some airT Friend Sure. Where's the nearest near-est filling station? Slight Difference Prof Have you kept up with your studies? Stude Yes, but I haven't passed them I Overripe Nit What fruit has the most courage? cour-age? Wit I'd say the grapefruit It never shoots till it can see-the whites of their eyes. Good Start Jane Do you think Sally's husband hus-band will make a satisfactory mate for her? Joan Well, he'll proba"bly do as first mate anyway. Henpecked i Jones I'm a man of few words. Smith I know. I'm married my. ' self! Eat Less More Doctor And this is your diet Patient Yes, doctor, do I take it before or after meals? Popular Girl She The only men I kiss are my brothers. He What lodge do you belong to? Now Girls! Jane Is Mabel trying to reduce? Joan Yes, but she's a poor loser! -17.51 was realized, compared to -10-40 per day on low producing farms. "It is interesting to note that the third of the farms with the highest production also had the largest herds. "One of the big advantages of large herds come in efficient utilization of labor. "Average labor earning for the most profitable group was $4767, compared with $894 for the least profitable group, a dif ference of 500 percent. "The most profitable farms were larger than the average, with 30-6 cows per farm, compared com-pared with 19.3 cows for all farms, and 12.8 cows in the least profitable group." - So far as is known here, this is the first time such a study of straight-bred vs. crossbred and dual purpose cattle has ever been conducted anywnere- Copies of the publication, extension ex-tension bulletin number 155 may be obtained from the office of county agricultural agents or by writing to the extension service in Logan. Palladium Mining-Canada Mining-Canada leads the world in th mining of precious white palladium, a metal of the platinum group. ybu know n'6 a fuwnV 15 OONfc OVEf? "MINGS 1HAf NtVtr? HAPPEN. You need never worry over not getting pullets ready for early fall laying ... if you depend upon BUNKER'S feeds. It takes but a few minutes to visit Bunk er's . . to look over our stock and prices . . and, to become another one of our many satisfied satis-fied customers. We have high quality seeds and, also, grocer ies. POULTRYMEN Now is the Time Watch the mash consumption of your floks. High consumption will mean high egg production. High mash consumption can be maintained by 1. Reduce amount of scratch feed if necessary to 6 pounds per 100 hens per day. 2. Use wet mash or laying pellets to stimulate appetites. 3. Feed Golden Oil Laying Mash (20 percent Protein.) Rich in essential es-sential vitamins, animal proteins pro-teins and wholesome grains. Priced today $4-12 Cwt. BUNKERS Geneva Steel is Across from Us. Phone 016-R2 Provo -TK?y V spotlighting iitaii Tourists Demand Better Meals Adventures in good eating while traveling about Utah are extremely limited, says a gentleman gen-tleman whu recently toured highways U. S- 91 and 89- "I can count the number of cafes between Kanab and Logan that offer ' adventures in good eating' on less fingers than I have on two hands" said the traveler. He complained that run-of-the-mill restaurants in Utah serve meals on the old war-time theory the-ory that all customers are suckers suck-ers and will accept anything placed before them. His major complaint was that almost invariably vegetables are overcooked and watery; meats are poorly cooked; mashed potatoes po-tatoes always lumpy, the por. tions stingy. French fries are invariably limp and soggy. Iced tea is served with a stingy thin slice of lemon, only cut for looks useless for flavoring. Soups made of catsup and broth are unappetizing and tasteless. Salads Sal-ads are wilted and butter servings serv-ings small. In view of the fact that the State Department of Publicity and Industrial Develorjment is constantly being called upon by tourists and travelers to answer the following Question: "PIpssp tell us where in Utah we can find an 'eating experience' worth remembering," the Department De-partment would be glad to have on hand a list of eating houses throughout Utah whose food, methods of serving, services and specialties are above the average aver-age and worthy of recommendation. recommenda-tion. Utah's Sugar Production j Utah ranks seventh in the production of sugar beets in the U. S. and in 1946-47 produced 1,394,954 tons of beets. CalL fornia the number one producerraised produc-erraised 6,674,627 tons of su gar beets in 1946-47. Seventeen states in the U. S. raise sugar beets- Redskins Go Modern A large number of Indians are now busily emnloved as beet thinners in the sugar beet fields at Kicntield. Manv a mornine the local, people are astonished when the Redskins hire the local taxi service to haul them to the fields at the edge of town after af-ter all you can onlv start on the beets after you get to them -regardless of the transDorta- tioh means. ' " ' Fruit's On Early apples. Deaches. anri- cots and figs are now being har. vested in Utah's Dixie. Utah's Craters Ten miles west of Fillmore can be found several interesting I extinct volcano craters which rise several hundred feet above the level of the valley floor. Visitors Vis-itors who scramble to the top of the largest crater through a carpet of volcanic ashes or cinders cin-ders find themselves looking into in-to a 500-foot deep hole out of which once flowed molten lava. The interesting thing, however; is the fact that today industry has utilized the ashes surrounding surround-ing the crater and they are being be-ing shipped to Salt Lake City, where they are made into "cin. derblocks", the familiar building build-ing block made of crushed cinders cin-ders and cement. The cinder-block cinder-block manufacturing industry is growing rapidly in Utah and the blocks are finding ready acceptance ac-ceptance in all types of construction con-struction work. JULY on two bottles of Skin Freshener or, Astringent Lotion! 6 oj:. bottle Reg. 1.23 SPECIAL One for8.jC. Two for only 1.50 plu lax EX-CEL-CIS Cosmetics of distinction B & H PHARMACY PROVO - OREM IV - '4 W f ;J-!J CEHTEr:i:i.M stock SHOWS OFFER $50,000 FF.EI.i:.IS $50,000 in cash awards is offered of-fered livestock exhibitors at the Centennial Livestock shows held in connection with the Utah Centennial Cen-tennial exposition at the State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City, Utah. This is the best if not the greatest premium money ever offered at Utah shows. Make Applications Early Limited space and the hih premiums offered makes it necessary ne-cessary to warn all exhibitors that as soon as sufficient entr ies are received in any department depart-ment to fill the space available no further entries can be accepted. accep-ted. To insure entry, it Is essential essen-tial that applications be made well in advance of the closing date. While adequate space has been provided to house anticipated anticip-ated entries it is possible that it will be necessary to exercise the limiting clause. Please not the following schedule on livestock small lovestock and poultry shows- ii"inmmimlmHiuiiitriii:jirmuinMiniiiuiiiiliHiit! HiillHiiltnif LIGHTING LOW PRICED ELECTRICAL SERVICE & CONTRACTING Gonova Supply Company OREM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimumwimmMtMimmiiiiiimiiiiHimmm NOW OPEN Barker's Jewelry IN OREM REAL ESTATE BUILDING Near Canyon, Road on U. S. 91 Guaranteed Watch Repairs 7 Day Service REED BARKER lv! i " " Genuine Treasure Rest PLATFORM ROCKERS In Top Quality Tapestry with All-Way Spring Action onjy $&.g9 A large selection of platform rockers in tapestries, tapest-ries, velours, velvets, and frieze ranging in price from $18.50 OREM Lirestock Shows July 21-27 Draft horses- August 4-10 Centennial sheep show. August 11-17 Centennial Swine Show. i August 18-24 Utah Chapter F. F. A. Livestock Show. August 25-30 Milking Shorthorn Short-horn Dual Purpose Livestock. August 31-Sept. 6 All Breed Dairy Show. Sept. 8-13 Centennial Beef Show. Sept. 15-20 4H Club Livestock show. Small Livestock and Poultry Aug. 18-24 Centennial Bantam Bant-am show. Aug. 25-31 Fall Rabbit 6how. Sept. 8-14 Centennial Pigeon show. Sept. 15-20 Centennial Poultry show. Full information on all shows is contained in the Premium Book that has been issued and mailed to past exhibitors. Any person who did not receive a copy of the book can obtain one by addressing a card to Utah Centennial Exposition, Administration Ad-ministration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City 3, Utah. Mii!iiniiirmiimiiiimiMtiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiHiliulliiiiiiii?timnii"iiliirimiili I I FIXTURES UTAII DIAMONDS - WATCHES CLOCKS - SILVERWARE Quality Merchandise YOU CAN DO BETTER AT n-'M'.-wiss: Thursday, July 17, 1 Arthritis Isn't New Not only is arthritis a :ei- which attacks all races from f tropics to the polar regions, but It is a malady older than man, datlr J long before recorded history. Certain Cer-tain types of zoological origin are found in the skeletons of dinosaurs and in the bones of prehistoric reptiles. rep-tiles. It is estimated that the disease existed six million years ago. Traces of it are found in the Ape Man of two million years ago and in the bones of royal Egyptian mummies. - Dairy Return Illinois' 1,111,000 cows predue $145,428,000 cash farm income for dairy farmers. IS 71 7L7.J TO INSTALL . AUTO.MA7iC C-3GA" com STc::r.:s DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY ; BIN FEED C'lL'IAT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners steel n:::ACES ' Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrie! -Gravity Furnaces onr.i.FrLi.,.::o: Across from Scera Phone 094J2 r I 5-Piece BREAKFAST SET Natural or Cream Finish 36' x 48' with 12' leaf which stores underneath table top Vhen not in use. LARGE, STURDY BREAKFAST VALUE AT Phone 0103-R4 |
