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Show 0RE1I-GENEVA TIMES EDGEI.10IIT Eva Gillisple 026-J1 The Elders quorum of the ward and their families enjoyed a pleasant outing at Conrad's ranch in Provo canyo.i Saturday afternoon and evening. Ball games and picnic suppers were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pulsipher and family of Los Angeles are spending this week with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher and other relatives- Mrs. Emma Taylor has left for her home at San Mateo. California Ca-lifornia after spending the summer here with her brother, Ralph Meldrum and family. Mrs. Taylor also visited a brother broth-er at Trementon and a sister at Craig, Colo. The Melcrimu accompanied ac-companied her to Colortdo. Mrs. Jack Meldrum and Diiby son are nome irom man vaney hospital, where the born ten days ago Thursday, August 28, 1947 WAA Purchases Simplified for Vets Veterans of World War 11 may now buy surplus war property pro-perty without pre-purchase certification, cer-tification, Col. D. E- Squier, Salt Lake regional director of War Assets Administration, said- A veteran need only show his discharge to participate in a sale, but must establish that he is engaged in a business, professional profes-sional or agricultural enterprise at the time actual purchase is i made. Up to now a veteran had to be certified before the sale, and Col. Squier stated that the new streamlined policy will eliminate eli-minate the vast amount of correspondence cor-respondence between veterans and WAA, save the former a great amount of travel, eliminate elimin-ate extensive paper work in WAA offices, and erase confusion confus-ion that has been in the minds babe was. of many ex-service men. It also I lifts the lid on the amount of r nnQ -.:ii,,-,i0 arrnmrv. i surplus a veteran can purchase, anied her Sea Gull class lo Salt by removing all dollar limita-Lake limita-Lake City where the day was ! tions. spent sightseeing. I , Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pace of I St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Springer visited during the for the next year. The best wish-week wish-week with their father, William es o fthe community are extend-B. extend-B. Davis and family. Mr. and I ed this fine family. Mrs. Pace left for Saturday and Mr. their home and Mrs While fishing in Provo canyon Bert Smith fell and broke his Springer left for Denver Friday. , u haa hn zwi in f.nst Mr -and Mrs .Marion K. John-; and he is doing nicely nt the son and faimly have leased their famjiy home-farm home-farm and are moving to Provo 3 " r-f-'J.i,,; 02ZM -UTAH Doors open 6:30 First show 7:00 Friday, Saturday - August 29-30 The Heart Story of Today... Tomorrow and Always! Yr WW -a GWENN 1 J m. , m m m .m GEORGE SEATON WILLIAM PtRLBERG This uproarious, breezy comedy with undertones of warm, human interest, and a background of whimiscal fantasy amid the mad antic cf New York's Christmas shoppers, proves that there really is a Santa Claus. Si S. S. Fun Club Saturday Matinee 1:30 p.m. Aug. 30 FIGHTING FRONTIERSMAN A swell action story starring Charles Siarrett and Smiley Burneiie- and THREE STOOGE COMEDY Two cartoons in color "Jack Armstrong, the All American Boy" - Serial Specialist Advises Measured Use of Irrigation Water Farmers of Utah are urged by by James R. Barker, Utah State Extension irrigation specialist, to use their irrigation water supply wisely. He points to the fact that while farmers are careful care-ful in measurement of seed, plants, etc., the majority of them give little consideration to water wat-er measurement on land. In his annual plan to work, Mr. Barker presents these facts on irrigation in Utah: Utah has approximately 1-3 million acres of land under irrigation; irri-gation; the investment in irrigation irri-gation works amounts to over $42,000,000; only 80 percent of the land now irrigated has an adequate supply; the need for additional water on presently irrigated land amounts to over one half million acre feet of water wa-ter per year, approximately 40 percent of water now used for irrigation is lost either through deep perculation or surface runoff; run-off; 100,000 acres of Utah land need drainage because of excessive exces-sive surface runoff; in Ration systems, canals and structures need to be redesigned ana repaired; re-paired; only one third of the irrigation ir-rigation companies measure water wa-ter that is supplied to the land and even they do not keep records re-cords or make any use as to proper pro-per amount of water to supply. Important data is needed on the following, says Mr. Barker: Supplemental water from the ground water, especially in areas ar-eas needing drainage; drainage methods; prevention of canal losses by lining and weed control; con-trol; redesign of canal systems in certain valleys to eliminate small parallel canals with their large loss due to perculation, evaporation and aquatic weeds. Major problems in Irrigation he lists as follows for the sUte: Water storage by underground and surface reservoirs; protection protec-tion of water sheds, proper application ap-plication of irrigation water; consolidation of small irrigation companies, and drainage of lands with high water table- n Skim Milk Fights Costly Pig Parasites Experiments Prove Value of Diet Plan WSESE&i 363BSS3Ja Monday, Tuesday September 1-2 Scera's Sixth Anniversary Program brings to our theatre stag in person MOXO On of the country's greatest magician and entertainers-On entertainers-On the screen: My Brother Talks to Horses Screen show at 7:00 and 10:15- Prices for this performance: perform-ance: Stage show at 8:45. 75c adults, 50c children- E3?5K3K3K?3S R53Ca3C EJSSGSSfcKa Wed., Thurs T September 3-4 171 ol'2 and 7 P. M. ncn OHLV otOP.M. m ernr c DAnifY MYDSMF f ftMMFNTATO UkZiZZZt Elliott Forbes "Secrets of Sensible Sex' Internal parasites that attack pigs may be largely eliminated by liberal lib-eral feedings of sklnj milk, according accord-ing to department of agriculture investigators. in-vestigators. During recent experiments experi-ments some pigs received skim milk daily and others were given it as their only feed for three days at intervals in-tervals of several weeks. Severe exposure ex-posure to parasites was provided. In a 57-day test, the pigs getting milk daily made an average gain of 50 pounds, and those fed grain exclusively exclu-sively gained only 40 pounds, on the average. Examination of carcasses of the milk-fed groups showed less than half as many parasites as the grain-fed pigs, and some of the milk-fed milk-fed pigs were practically free of such pests in spite of the severe exposure. ex-posure. A second experiment of 98 days duration, under similar conditions except that intermittent ekim-milk feedings were two weeks apart, confirmed con-firmed the first. The milk-fed pigs gained from 83 to 115 pounds, on the average, and were found to be free from parasites or to have only a few. The grain-fed pigs, similarly exposed to infection, gained a traction trac-tion less than 32 pounds In the 98 days and at the end of the experiment experi-ment were heavily infested with intestinal in-testinal worms. It Is pointed out that under practical prac-tical conditions, sanitary practices L J County Red Cross Plans Course of Home Nursing Plans were discussed at the recent meeting of the executive board of the Utah county chapter chap-ter of American Red Cross for home nursing classes to be given giv-en in the county early in 1948, probably during January. An itinerant Red Cross nurse provided by the national' Red Cross will come to the county and give the two-unit course in Red Cross home nursing. Consideration was given to the possibility of Utah County Chapter employing a full or part time director of first aid, water safety and accident prevention Some activity in all these fields is going on at present but it is felt that more stress should be placed on safety and a director who can spend his time may be needed. This was taken under advisement and applications for this position will be studied. Mr. Ferron Losee is volunteer chair-1 practice is to separate the milk, sell man of First Aid and Accident 'n8 onlV 0,e cream for butter mak-Prevention mak-Prevention and Lorin Millet ing- Lar;-e quantities of skim milk vnlnnWr rh-iirmnn f ...oto-l are thus made available. safety at present- Miss Eleanor Matley who represented re-presented the chapter at the National Na-tional Convention gave a report on the convention. Ccinty chairman chair-man Clarence Harmon was in charge of the meeting- and general . good management should be used to protect animals against exposure to parasites as far as possible. When the presence of parasites is suspected, however, and skim milk is available, bencflcial results re-sults may be obtained from the lat-ter's lat-ter's use as a parasiticide as well as a feed. Satisfactory gains, the scientists declare, and freedom from severe parasitism can be attained by feeding milk moderately each day or by giving large quantities for a few days at intervals of two or three weeks. Application of the results of the "skim milk" experiments in war time shnuld be governed by relative rela-tive current needs for milk and pi irk. It is pointed out that in the central western area, where most of the country's hogs and many of the cattle are raised, the usual farm ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. , KELSGH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo. Utah Announcing THE FALL TERM beginning TUES. SEPT. 2 COURSES General Clerical Stenographic Secretarial Accounting and Business Administration Executive Secretarial The College is excellently staffed and equipped . . . fully accredited for training Veterans . . . day and evening classes. Ask for informatton about classes, tuition, placement service, etc IP - .-l.jiin There ire Mores of positions in Utah available to trained stenographers VOWED Millicent Wells. 01J1 Mr. and Mrs- Albert Miller of Topeka, Kansas visited Mrs-Joseph Mrs-Joseph Clegg during the week-They week-They brought greetings from her husband who is laboring there as president of North Kansas Kan-sas district. President and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway had as their overnight over-night guests Elder Joseph Merrill Mer-rill and William C Walch. They entertained at dinner Sunday for the Orem stake presidency and the visiting brethren. Dinner Din-ner was served to Elder Merrill and Mr. Walch, President and Mrs- E. Carlyle Bunker, President Presi-dent and Mrs. M. Dover Hunt and the host and hostess-Mrs- Leland J. Wells and Joan Wadley entertained at a bridal shower for their siter, Mrs. Dee Coolidge (Marcia Wadley) Friday Fri-day evening. Clever games were played and refreshments served. Lovely gifts were presented by Barbara West, Doris Peay, Elma Walker, Wilda Larson, Irene Os-tergaard. Os-tergaard. RaNae Tomilson, Merle Keetch, Verda Jenkins, Ruby West. Lois Ostergaard and Dorothy Wadley. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Griffin of Salt Lake City attended the chautauqua at the MIA home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Jensen and family spent the weekend in Price with relatives. SHARON STAKE LDS GIRLS COMMITTEE The LDS girls committee of Sharon stake met Monday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Clara Dawson. Plans for the coming season were discussed. On Thursday, Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. all LDS girls committees in Sharon stake are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Sharp Gillispie, stake chairman. It is important that all ward advisors are present. Mr. and Mrs- C- J- Quacken-bush Quacken-bush spent their vacation in Chicago Chi-cago where they enjoyed a reunion re-union with members of their family. Mrs. Quackenbush's father, fa-ther, A. F- Carlson from Schne-ctady, Schne-ctady, New York met them in Chicago and returned to Orem with them. He plans to visit here indefinitely. Scout Objectives, Budget Approved At Board Meetings Objectives approved by 140 key representatives of the Utah National Parks Council executive execu-tive board last week call for a total of 7,000 scouts by the end of 1947 and an operating budget of $49,856.25 for the next 15 months. Representatives on the board from Orem are Roy S. Rowland, L. D- Billings and M. Dover Hunt. Meetings here climaxed a series ser-ies of planning sessions held in the various sections of the council coun-cil during the past two months according to Dr. J. G. Jones, president. Each of the six operating oper-ating committees in the fields of organization, training, camp ing, advancement, health and safety and finance developed ob jectives based on the needs of the area as revealed by recent surveys and projected a long range three year program to achieve desired results. By the end of that time it is the aim to have at least 9,000 clubs, Scouts and senior scouts in the program led by trained leaders and doing scouting of high quality. Coordination Coord-ination of the work of all com mittees is expected to result in training unit leaders of sponsor ing groups as needed, enriching the outdoor program of activities activit-ies and skills until every scout will have qualified for the rank of first class during his first year of membership. Based on three objectives the finance committee, under the chairmanship of Mark Anderson, recommended adoption of the ROBERTS HOTEL Is a Homelike Place To Stay Provo, Utah operating budget of $49.856 25 to cover a 15 month period be ginning September 20. The rea son for extending the period be yond the usual 12 months is that the present fiscal year ends in September and by bringing it into agreement with the calendar calend-ar year, the council would be able to conduct finance campaigns cam-paigns during the last quarter of the year and begin the new fiscal term on January 1, 1948 with money collected for current expenses instead of having to operate for the most part on borrowed bor-rowed money while campaigns are being organized and conducted conduc-ted each fall after the scout year has already begun. This proposal propos-al was discussed thoroughly by the executive board and adopted adopt-ed at the figure recommended-This recommended-This represents a little more than 25 percent more than it would be for the 12 months since it will actually cover a period of 15 months and ten days of council coun-cil operation. The $49,856.25 also anticipates anticip-ates the addition of a sixth man to the executive staff and additional addi-tional office help occasioned by increased membership during the past three years of more than 100 percent, there being nearly 7,000 boy members enrolled in the council which encompasses 19 counties in Utah and that por- Utah County Now Second in State in Assessed Valuation Utah county has moved into undisputed second place In the state next to Salt Lake county from the standpoint of total assessed as-sessed valuation, County Assessor Asses-sor J. Austin Cope Jr. reported this week. Cope cited figures to show that Utah county has a valuation of nearly $14,000,000 greater than Weber county which he said was third in tre state under Utah and Salt Lake counties. Weber county's 1947 valuation totaled $61,043,735 compared with $74,749,303 for Utah county- tion of Arizona north of the Grand Canyon. Dr. Jones expressed appreciation apprecia-tion of the devoted leadership of all unit, district, and sectional leaders whose work has made possible the remarkable progress prog-ress made in the council during the past three years. "With such continued good leadership, there is every reason to anticipate achievement of all objectives related re-lated to both the program and administrative phases of scouting scout-ing in our council during the year ahead," Dr. Jones said. ft SWITCH TO OREM REAL ESTATE For All Your Insurance and to Orem business houses for everything else you need- f r ' V I'M i f I i I J Orem is now the fifth largest city in the state. We all can help Orem continue to grow by patronizing Orem businesses-Why businesses-Why go elsewhere when they can supply your needs as adequately ade-quately and inexpensively as anyone, HEM REAL ESTATE Phones 0539-J2 0870-R2 .iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiitMiMiiiiittiiniiiiiiitiitiijiiitiiiiiMiitiiiiiiniiiiiii ilHiiiiiiillliriitiiiiiriiliititi.imi nniiiniiiiiitiliiijiMiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiioii!) SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE f I Baby Furniture i BUGGIES STROLLERS PLAYPENS NURSERY CHAIRS BABY CRIBS SWINGS YOUTH BEDS SULKIES HIGH CHAIRS from $11.70 up ItllllllimiMllllllflllUlllHllttlllltlMllHItltllttlMIUIIIIIflllllllllllllllllltllltllilllH VENETIAN BLINDS Made with flexible steel slats-baked enamel finish. Worm gear tilters and automatic cord locks. Choice of four standard slat and tape colors. Delivery 10 days. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT B US Y? v.-i ti . : fits-' U Jj f VI, H A A I ill J M J V N 0 F COURSE YOU ARE! And what housewife isn't, these days? What with getting the children ready for school, getting the home ready for the cold winter months ahead, and just scads and scads of other little things to do, it's just a wonder that the modern housewife house-wife lives as long as she does. BUT TAYLOR'S, for 81 years one of the state's favorite fav-orite department stores, has tried to make it as easy as possible for her. For all that back-to-school buying, just shop the easy way . . . TAYLOR'S has spent months trying to get fully equipped for back-to-school buying, and we're proud of our success. You will be, too, when you look over our selection of men's and boy's wear, tots' and teens' wear, yaragoods, shoes for all ages, and our other departments . . . for your COMPLETE back-to-school buying, shop the EASY way ... at TAYLOR'S ! i Phone 25 TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1866 Provo's Original Department Store 250 West Center L D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake Gty Phone 0743-R1 Admission: 50c including tax. Across from Scera .iuui!umuuran!uujutiiiitimmin I k. l |