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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 4 1918! LAKE VIEW WARD Gordon ZoBell 011-R4 Ronald Madsen recently underwent un-derwent surgery at- Hunters Point naval hospital in California. Califor-nia. The Lake View ward reunion was held last week. An interesting interest-ing comic program was presented present-ed by the MIA. The program was patterned after the Arthur Godfrey God-frey talent show. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served by the Relief Society ladies. Richard Herrick" fias returned to Treasure Island where he is stationed with the Navy, after a visit here with his parents. He has been a member of the resident resi-dent staff of Queen's Hospital in Honolulu for 13 months. His work in. the Pacific included a month in ihe Hawaiian islands and a month on Molokai. if isn't A "Truthful PERSON -THAT AGREES WITH EVERYBODY, c s. EUNKERS have a great responsibility. respons-ibility. It is up to us to supply feeds, seed and groceries that the farmers of this community need. Consult us anytime! Bunker's Golden Oil Laying Mash $4.55-100 lb. Net. ut. 20 Protein 4- .m, AJUUy;jmrtJkm& mu m iiar mmiw 4ti mmmJ 9 Warm Weather Saves Utah Geese A break in the weather mine i just in time to prevent what might hae been a major disaster in waterfowl losses, Ross Leonard, Leon-ard, Utah fish and Game Department Depart-ment said this week. Hundreds of Canada Geese, feeding in the Tempe Creek area west of Grantsville, came near starving to death recently during the cold snap when the freeze-up made it impossible for the birds to get the necessary feed. Working in cooperation with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ser-vice, State wardens counted only on-ly 18 dead geese during the critical crit-ical period. This report was completed com-pleted within the past few days. The geese were on their way north and came along this far when the cold spell hit, accord ing to the Director. They were kept from the feed .when the marshlands froze over. The cold snap continued and the birds, some of them at least, were too weak to fly into warmer regions where food was available. It was necessary for them to sit the cold spell out and hope to win, which they did. The state and federal authorities authori-ties were watching the water fowl problem in the Tempe Creek area. Floyd Thompson, federal agent, is reported to have walked the swampland eight miles one morning making a thorough study of the crisis. The warm spell broke up the ice before the situation became too critical. Since the weather has broken, state authorities have watched the flocks regain their strength and come back almost to normal. 1 5 tttl' ..AW . W' 3- .rc 1 rtL- V! i Lcander Shurtz has returned to his home in Salina, Utah, after af-ter visiting for a week with his cousin, Don Liston. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO, PAUL D. VINCENT PROVO. UTAH GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 W!imimii!l!iii;iMimi;illllili!lliiii:i:iiiiiiiniilimiin!limnilllliliHii'. I HELP I I WANTED I s I VALLEY VU I I CONFECTIONERY I I Try Our I Frosted Malts j I Fresh Buttered j Popcorn I tiiiiititiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiintiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHmttiiiiiiiiinS 1 ,, ... rr- TKS SEAfOMEO TRAVELER I . r - - - --Vr-.--" 1 GOtSWmiN JlIllfrjK 1 1 . ' TM'iifVi' T'T"y i! j'i Ti t ft I In If W Ji i& i i!! f I l it M ifil j 11 f i ii . Kit . iiMIJIl mm & . H :.!'. i .ttJ 11 Hi i i n 4 4 V - - t. CTv,. 111,1' if k J j Vu dX as you travel by train t Smile at storms at rain, snow, wind or fog at heat or cold. Your Union Pacific trdin carries its own peaceful weather . . . pleasantly air-conditioned. Smoothly, safely, you speed to your destination. And no need to worry about where to sleep . . . wher to dins. But above all, it's the dependability and the comfort of train travel that means most to most people. You know you'll get there . . . relaxed and refreshed. Important changes in schedules sched-ules of some trains became effective February 29. See your local ticket agent for details and for reservations. Union Pacific Railroad EDGEMOHT Eva Gillisoie 026-J1 Miss Rhea Sundquist will reign as queen of the annual Cold and Green ball Thursday evening. Miss Helen Meldrum and Miss Fae Stubbs will be her attendants. The event will be held in the ward hall, March 4. A clever floor show will be pre sented and MIA special dances given under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Win. D. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Chambers of Olmsted visited with relatives at Ogden over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson have returned from a pleasant vacation trip into California and Arizona. Mrs. Clarence Cluff is convalescing conval-escing at the family home following fol-lowing a major operation at Utah Valley hospital ten days ago. Youth leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening at the church. The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts enjoyed a Fireside Chat at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Faulkner Sunday even ing following sacrament service. Elmer Smith flew his plane to Overton, Nevada, over the weekend week-end and visited with his mother, Mrs. Jane E. Smith, who is ill. One Tuesday evening the one act play, "Five for Bad Luck," was presented by the following cast, Don Adams, Lloyd Stubbs, Joan Holdaway, Margaret Faulkner, Faulk-ner, Carol Bartlett and Beatrice Yeoman, under the direction of Jean Condor, drama director. Miss Coleen Ferguson entertain-fd entertain-fd with dance numbers and a delightful de-lightful skit was presented by Mrs. Merrill Reynolds and her daughter Ruth. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Haaan 1323-M The Relief Society had charge of the Sacrament services on Sunday "evening. President Edna Hansen presided and the speakers speak-ers were Anna Hart, a member of the Relief Society General Board, and Ida Cowley and Helen Hel-en Clark, ward Relief Society members. The Patten sisters trio, Erma Brailsford, Diantha Ekins and Lois Downs sang "Eyes Hath Not Seen," accompanied by Marguerite Jeppcrson. "Bless this House," was sung by a double duet, comprising Inez Muhlestien, Ivy Allred, Leora Ashton and Florence Allred. They were accompanied by Ruth Colvin. Janet Baum has been chosen to reign as queen of the Pleasant View ward Gold and Green ball which will be held in the near future. The Page PTA meeting in Friday Fri-day evening was well dtonded. Superintendent Mitchell discussed discus-sed the bond issue and explained what it will mean for future school buildings. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins are the proud parents cf s new baby son born February 23 at the Utah Valley hospital. The older folks of the ward were 'entertained on Saturday. Fifteen people enjoyed the picture pic-ture show at Scera in the morning. morn-ing. At noon, dinner was served at the ward hall to approximately approximate-ly thirty old folks The tables were decorated with an Easter theme and tiny Eastei baskets were given as favors. Committee members in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, ".-Tr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meldrum. Mrs. Clara Bur?;ener has returned re-turned from a ten-day visit with her niece in Blackfoot Idaho. Research Started On Beet Top Utilization The Colorado A. & M. college experiment station will be the focal point for a cooperative research re-search project on the utilization of beet tops as feed, Homer J. Henney, director, said Sunday. A tentative allocation of $50,-000 $50,-000 has been made through the Hope-Flannagan bill to the United Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture Agri-culture western regional laboratory labora-tory for starting work in Colorado, Color-ado, with the understanding that an equal amount will be made available from state funds. After the first year, each of the western beet-growing states will work on a phasle of the project pro-ject with the cooperation of the Department of Agriculture and the Colorado station, Henney said. "In an average winter, 50 of the beet top nutrients in Colorado's Color-ado's 200,000 acres are lost in the processes of preserving for feed," Henney pointed out. In the forthcoming project, tests will be conducted to. determine deter-mine the best ways for preserving preserv-ing the protein and vitamin A. New methods of dehydration will be used. A portable experimental exper-imental dehydrator will be used to determine the nutrients retained re-tained in beet tops grown in various var-ious types of soil, with different commercial fertilizers, and harvested har-vested by different methods. Costs of removing lops, dehydrating dehy-drating and storing will be studied stud-ied and compared with present methods of preservaton, such as feeding in the field, bunching in the field for later feeding, stacking stack-ing like hay, and storing in silos. Oscar Anderson left Wednesday Wednes-day morning for Compton, California. Cal-ifornia. He will visit there for about 10 days withhis son and daughter-in-law and their new baby. Mrs. Anderson, who has been in Compton since February 13, will return with him. GAME FARM FOR ELK NEAR HYRUM The Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Black-smith Fork Canyon, an experimental experi-mental area for game feeding operated by the Utah Fish and Games Department, is proving its worth in keeping elk out of the farmers' orchards, Director Ross Leonard stated today, following fol-lowing a day's visit to the state property. ' Director Leonard said there were about 350 head of elk, only about 14 of which were big bulls, on the ranch during his tour. He said that almost every cow had a nine-months calf with her. "We made the Hardware Ranch, 6000 acres, into a feeding feed-ing place for elk in an effort to attract the big gameW from the valuable foothills in ftf j Cache Valley region. We w I carried out a feeding prcr-,5 there this winter and to da-have da-have managed to keep elk prctt'? well on state property, tlimij ing much of the trouble with th' private land interests,'1 he said The ranch, located 18 miles the Canyon from Hyrum, is cd ed to hunting during the resu lar hunts and used as a sanctu' aiy. mi aujatt-ni lanas, ftovvevfj are open, ieonara expiaint Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Wat; naa as xneir wceKena gues.. their daughter, Alice, who teaching school in Gunnison 5; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walts and family of Salt Lake City. 1 md it 3 Choosing a monument is like buying a diamond . . . the reputation of the firm you deal with is your assurance of full value and satisfaction. That is why Boeslev's is glad to offer advice and to help you make a choice that is suitable from every point of view, including price. Stop in anytime to see our displays dis-plays . . you'll find a wide choice of stone and styles. We also carry Bronze Markers. BEESLEY MONUMENT VAULT CO. 51 V.rest 1st South Provo ! Phone 1061-W This Easter I.. t t .JteMt. .Av.& n tv AT I New Styles with a Long, Bright Future! Lead the Easter Parade with your full share of pride in these smart new coats and suits . . . wear them all Spring and perhaps the next Spring! The fabrics and styles will endure a long life of hard wear.. At Penney's, you can be well dressed for little money this season! I COATS of 100 wool suede in popular short flared styles. "Boy" coats of 60 rayon, 40 wool gabardine. Pastel, - bright and dark colors. SUITS with long whirl-skirts topped by brief, snug jackets rayon, 40 o wool gabardine. Every new color and Juniors' and Misses' sizes. v. f - y ' . j. 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