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Show Thursday, September 17, 1947 -lis nd her .rtained of Mr. ,-dge who ntly. .5, George F. Larsen acted yneyard's first Jr. Band gave Jie Second Ward rove. ,-Holdaway left for .Montana to visit her .Irs. Earl Jones and -nosings of ie community s.itay whom it is ad--Tegarding the problems unite present time and for the iui community has been fortunate in the past. Good men have been available to carry the burden of city administration, admin-istration, and they've done it, practically "for free." There'll There-'ll be good men to do the job in the future, who will be: equally generous of their time and talents. But thig is the point we wish to make: as the administration admin-istration of the city becomes increasingly complex and increasingly in-creasingly difficult, the responsibility on the voter becomes greater, and it is in his best interests to become aware of city problems and share in their solution. One other thing: There is nothing quite like politics to unite a community. Never are people, issues, problems, needs and spirit of communities so clearly drawn as they are during a spirited campaign. Politics, as surely as anything, brings Orem's 9,000 people peo-ple together and make them aware of the common goals and the common problems of Utah's most promising community. com-munity. Study the available men, and study the town's problems and needs. It's your town. Tolitics is your tool to work with. Ri-ally 'Sweet' The natural sweetness of the tweet potato can be used to advantage advan-tage in making cookies, pies and custards, as well as In scalloped dishes. Take A Detour Running the Iron over buttons, snaps, buckles, zippers or pins may mean damage to both the fastenings fasten-ings and the iron, go detour around buttons and other fasteners. 1 EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING j 1 3 - DAY SERVICE " I 1 We have a complete line of films. 1 1 TODAY I AND EVERY DAY ! Run down to SAVE-U STORES for those delicious I 1 Malts and Sundaes. I SAVE-U STORES Bradford Shum-,. Shum-,. tud their son, Arlo, in .junction, Colorado- El-bhumway El-bhumway had been laboring in the Western States Mission for 18 months at the time. WE CAM CUT YOUQ FUEL DILLS .. AMD YOU'LL EUJOY AUTOMATIC HEAT Let's Get Acquainted Ken Yeates, Mgr. luiuiuiiiLiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimi COAL STO'MS DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED 01 III AT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners STEEL FU.WACES Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces 0F.EI.1 APFLIAIXE Across from Scera Phone C9IJ2 drasshopper wait Now, Says Extension Chief Grasshopper bait users should secure needed bait materials Immediately Im-mediately for fall 'hopper control, con-trol, because bait stations in most of the counties will be closing right away, reported Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Extension Ex-tension entomologist. It still is possible to destroy grasshoppers in time to reduce late season crop injury, he said, An even greater benefit Is to destroy de-stroy the grasshoppers now so that fewer eggs will be laid to hatch and permit grasshopper injury in-jury in 1948, Dr. Knowlton to dicated. Co () 'iV 1 ' - W 2 " "J r: r"' """""""" 2 The long experience and specialized training of the principals and staff of Berg Funeral Home are assurance to families of Utah County that each service, regardless of cost, will Include the personal attention to detail and the smoothness of procedure so comforting com-forting in a time of stress. 183 East Center - Fhone 378 Berg MORTUARY US KMt Cenur Tlephou 171 'The old Chief No. 1 mine in Eureka is an example of the faith and persistence persist-ence of mining men. Three times the old mine has faded and each time it has staged a comeback." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OP UTAH is jording of Lain La-in meas-iw meas-iw many ,(jr wages "Monthly lut together j comparing ji 1940 with 10. These fig-A fig-A baskets con-iequale con-iequale nourish-an nourish-an family of five four of these bas- work by a factory United States In 1940, .o the A. F. of L.. would oaskets. In Britain an hour would buy 1.26 baskets. In nance, 1.11; in Germany, 1.02; in Italjfc .65; and in Russia, only .40. This means that the American worker could buy with his wages seven times as much food as a Russian Rus-sian could with his in 1940. Measure of Freedom These figures are In keeping with personal observations in Europe in 1936 and again In 1946. The amount of food a worker could buy with his wages was in direct proportion to the amount of freedom that a worker work-er enjoyed in his own country. Russia Rus-sia had the least Individual free dom and the lowest wages. America Amer-ica had the most freedom and the highest wages. More than 20 years of Communism Commu-nism In Russia, under a totalitarian state which owns and operates the tools of production, has failed to change the ratio in comparison with America. The "Monthly Survey" is right when it comments that history his-tory has proved that "free enterprise enter-prise under a democratic form of government provides the highest living standards for workers." Workers are becoming aware that their best opportunities lie In pre serving Individual opportunity-freedom opportunity-freedom to own property and to create cre-ate and operate an industry or business. - Threats Today I fear, however, that the American Amer-ican public does not understand some of the threats being made upon this very essential factor in the American way of life. I am interested in seeing industry pay the highest possible wages. America Amer-ica must continue to provide the best for the most. But 1 see dangers dan-gers threatening the very things that enable Americans to buy more baskets of food than the workers of any land. 1. High taxes are cutting off investment in-vestment of new venture capital. This will prevent expansion and ffrowth. New tools and new indus tries will not be available to provide inbs. 2. An extravagant federal budget continues to spend and to create in flation. This restrains men from venturing and investing. 3. Industrial relations are un steady. This instability again makes capital afraid to venture Way to Confidence Taxes must be lowered enough that the ordinary man can keep a lareer.Dercentage of his earnings and so that men will be inspired to invest and venture into business enterprise. We need to overhaul the federal budget, to get rid ol wasteful and inflationary govern ment spending. We need firm but friendlv industrial relations, Tf these things were achieved. they could do much to preserve the essential Ingredient of our system ol high wages and nigh standards oi living in this land of the free. J Cotton Heat Resistant Cotton has excellent resistance to the heat encountered In general service. Its fabrics and garments are usually washed at 180 degrees to 200 degrees, dried at tempera tures ranging from 200 degrees to 150 degrees, and pressed with 400 degree Iron. The boiling of cotton garments and household fabrics is still a routine weekly practice with tens of thousands of families. They can be Ironed with the assurance that they will hold their shape, as cotton does not melt, shrink or stretch when ironed. Yes, I'm Guilty! Folks sometimes criticize us mall-town editors for the way we often play np "little things" ahead of big . , . human, local news in place of world events. I cant deny it. Bead the Clarion and you'll learn about the Martins' golden wedding- anniversary... about the community sing down by the river... the husking bee at Sober Eoskins', where neighbors helped husk the corn, and later drank sparkling beer together. "Little things?" Maybe. Bat from where I sit, they add op to the bigger tilings we call America I The friendliness of small tnjrns ... the helping hand ... the respect for one another's rights. And above all the love of fellowship and freedom whether if a freedom to speak one's mind or choose between a glass of beer or buttermilk. I figure that if everybody looks after the "little things," maybe the bigger things will take care of themselves. Jog Hens' Appetites, Get More Eggs is Advice of Poultryman Other things being equal, the number of eggs a hen will lay this fall and winter is determined determin-ed by the amount of feed she eats, according to Dr. L. Morris, Utah State Extension poultry-man. poultry-man. Nearly 70 per cent of the feed a hen eats is used for body maintenance main-tenance and upkeep, he reported. report-ed. One hundred hens need a-bout a-bout 17 to 19 pounds of feed daily to maintain their bodies, while 100 hens laying 60 to 70 per cent production need only 25 to 26 pounds of feed daily. Watch the daily feed consumption consump-tion of the flock closely as a drop in feed consumption is surely followed by lowered . egg production, pro-duction, he advised. If feed consumption slacks off, there are several things thai can be done to encourage consumption. consump-tion. Using lights in the laying house is very effective- Use the lights to produce 13 to 14 hours of light each day. Morning lights are usually preferred. Feeding of a wet mash at noon will encourage and stimulate stimu-late feed consumption and egg production, Dr. Morris continued. continu-ed. When wet mash is used caution must be practiced to keep grain consumption at the proper level. Pullets usually eat more grain than mash. The mash should be crumbly wet and may be fed on top of the regular dry mash. Either milk or water may be used to moisten the mash. Milk is preferred due to its added food value and palata-bility. palata-bility. Feed only what the birds will clean up in 15 to 20 min utes. It may be fed at noon to advantage. Pellets are also used as a noon lunch to good advantage to encourage en-courage feed consumption. The pellets may be of the same com position as the regular mash or may be a special mash. Care should be exercised to not feed a pellet that is high in protein, while feeding' a low protein mash. Feed only what the birds will clean up in 30 to 60 minutes. min-utes. Put fresh mash out daily. Old mash loses its feed value and is less tasty. Feed all the grain the hens will eat at night. Grainprovides the heat, so provide enough fuel to keep the birds body warm, the Extension poultryman continued VIIIEYMD Malicent C. Wells Phone 0893J1 Mrs. S- H. Blake is recovering from a major operation performed perform-ed September 9 at the L-D.S. Hospital. Her husband and son Rex and his wife visited with her Sunday. Mrs. Milton Holdaway attended attend-ed funeral services in Salt Lake for her seven year old nephew David Blair Hennersley. Mrs. Lillian Thurber, Orem Stake Junior Sunday School supervisor, Stake superintendent superinten-dent James Jensen, "nd William M. Vernon of the High Council visited the Vineyard Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs and children of Salt Lake spent Sunday Sun-day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen. Word from Elder Floyd W. Clegg who is laboring in the West Canadian Mission states that the grain harvest is in full swing and the nights are cold there. He is at St. Brieux Saskatchewan, Sas-katchewan, Canada. Extension Bulletins Read in Moscow Proof that Utah State extension exten-sion Service bulletins, on agriculture agri-culture and home economics, are widely read was received in the Extension Service offices at U-tah U-tah State Agricultural College recently. A card was received by the extension officials from "Leonid N. Nikolayeff, Engineer. Moscow, Mos-cow, U. S. S. R.," requesting copies of two extension bulletins, bulle-tins, "A Glimpse Into Barrell Furniture," and "Put a Gay New Face On Old Chairs," written by Mrs, Effie S. Barrows, UJah State Extension house planning & decoration specialist. The request is being filled. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanley and Mrs. Thelma Pierce of Spanish Fork visited here during the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. VA maintains 130,000,000 records re-cords of various types for veterans veter-ans one of the world's largest records management job. 1 ?) , r-r-r-:ac- ' " V-JV ,V- J "You'll never have any trouble catching a beau, if you'll keep immaculately dressed in clothes that have been cleaned by the MARINE CLEANERS." ' 1 ita& GtGp;:o:G. Giipnnsio: SICCE U-J DAY OffiLIIES? IU HISTORY on v Vj tab. grew by leaps and bounds during the war.' It hasn't stopped since. Telephone expansion in the state since V-J Day has been the' greatest in our history despite material shortages jand. difficulties in getting supplies. r VCI3G DG t;:Ai7 UJS DDD! Computed 57 separate equipment installation jobs. We're working now on 123 more to expand local and long distance service. Added 32:857 telephones. That's oiier 4,000 more than we have in Ogden and Trovo. We're serving in the state a gain of 29. I 1. ii' M J J. .... i. f J Placed in service 1 ,8 87 Added 387 new employees an increase of over 34. We now have 0 force of 2,301. mtilet ot toll circuits to carry the increased volume of long distance calls. By the end of the year t ysS 98,002,000 in Utah on construction and plant additions since JDay.' Dn spite of this large construction program there'are'still 10,700 people waiting for service. We want not only to provide service for them but also to improve the speed and quality of service for all our present customers. We'll go right on doing everything necessary "until Ve" have enough facilities to meet all of Utah's telephoneneeds today's and tomorrow's. &r.yht,iK.vnitdsuuusFdat THT MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 6 |