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Show i i OREM- GENEVA TIMES KILL GRES1 Vaneese Woffinden 053 J-Rl The Primary Association is preparing a program entitled "The Child I Might Be" to be presented Sunday evening at the Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner were hosts at a cottage meeting held at their home for the Adult Pricrthcod raciiibers and their wives. The lesson was given by Richard Rowley. Visiting and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. The Genealogical committee of the, ward chartered a bus for an excursion to the Salt 'Lake Temple on Friday. Thirty ward members joined in the excursion. excurs-ion. Elgin Oliphant and Lyman Madsen were in charge. El Dean Adams entertained the Senior Scouts and Junior Girls at his home on Sunday evening at a fireside chat. Mr. Clayton was the speake r and a social and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Arthur Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis spent several days last week in Redding, Red-ding, California, where they were called by the death of their sister. VA ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE LOCATION Effective this week the combined com-bined offices of the Veterans Administration for the Orem-Provo Orem-Provo area will be situated at 37 East Center street in Provo. Offic? hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. LIVESTOCK LIFELINES Compound 1080 is an effective rat poison, but it is extremely toxic to dogs and livestock. Scours and pneumonia are apt to occur in calves which do not get enough vitamin A during the first few months of life. A recent scientific report Indicates Indi-cates that cats may become infected in-fected from the virus that causes Newcastle disease in poultry. Allowing breeding bulls to get exercise by running loose in a lot or pasture has's favorable effect on their fertility. 0 0 0 t L t Lv & III II II vl II ill II pV A- 1 6:50x16 16.65 6:50x15 16.35 7:00x16 19.15 7:00x15 18.70 All prices plus federal excise lax white sidewalls also available Teen-Age CHICAGO Valerie Johnson, 17-year-old Chicairoan, second from left, won the l'J48 national cherry pie baking contest held here. Shown with her are several of the state winners: left to right, Jean 'Beverdick, Sandusky, Ohio; Anette Haseth, Sareeant, Minn.; Marion Sommers, Appleton, Wis.; Eleanor Vonsik, Lockport, N. Y., and Marilyn Mills, Wheeler. Mich. X7jhy pQlY7 I Pie Baking Champions 1 0ul1l7(B? f A. J L J Just $1.50 Down puts one FACT ONE: 35 more mileage Scientifically designed wilh a 35 deeper tread. When a quarter of this tread has worn away, there's still as much rubber as there, is on any brand new, regular first-line tire. FACT TWO: 40 stronger cord body Made of 100 rayon, Twhich by laboratory lest has 40 more tensile strength, stands up better under high-speed heats than ordinary cord bodies on regular first-line tires. FACT THREE: priced lower For all its premium-quality and construction features it is priced actually lower than most others charge for regular first-line tires. FACT FOUR: fleet tests prove In brutal high-speed battering, under-inflated, over-loaded, over oil road conditions. New Allstate tires are unsurpassed In safety, wear-resistance, low cost per mile of operation. FACT FIVE: guaranteed 24 months A definite written guarantee given with tacb tir. 187 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH J .... 6:00 x 16 Plus Tax on your car PLEASANT VIEW Eiiia Haaei V02J-M A large crowd of Pleasant View people attended the Civic meeting at the Edgemont church Thursday night. Vital problems to this community were discussed. discus-sed. Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Foote have returned from a trip to Boise, Idaho. Bruce Miller has received his discharge from the U. S. Marine Corps. He has been in the service ser-vice for two years. A child Health Clinic under the direction of the Page PTA was held in the Pleasant View church for all pre-school children. chil-dren. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pion-eers met at the home of Edna Hansen Thursday afternoon. Di-antha Di-antha Ekins and Mary Davis were assistant hostesses. Nora Ashton, Captain, took charge of the following program: Lesson Les-son by Ida Ercanbrack,, piano solo by Anna Ashton and vocal solos by Gladys Tippets, accompanied accom-panied by Helen Clark. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to eighteen women. The Draper Egg Producers Association As-sociation Inc. entertained members mem-bers of the Draper Co. at their annual banquet March 13, 1948. Approximately 1500 people from throughout the state attended. Those attending from Pleasant View ward were Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen, .ind Tracy Colvin. The MIA chose as the theme for Sacrament services, "True to the Faith." Lars Crandall was in charge. A violin solo was rendered by Barbara Jacobs, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Dee Clow-ard. Clow-ard. Kenneth Perry played organ or-gan interludes. Joan Brake spoke, representing the girls organization. or-ganization. Centering around the theme, talks were given by Janet Jan-et Eaum, Barbara Comer, Ralph J3urton and John Runyon. The Senior Scouts and Junior Girls held their fireside chat at the home of Victor Hansen. The following program was enjoyed: song and accordian numbers by Colleen Riggs, reading by Beth Harmon, solos by Hardy Bean, Kent Patten and Gladys Tip-petts. Tip-petts. Wanda Gurr and Max Snow gave interesting talks. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by the host. Miss Gladys Tippetts has returned re-turned to Salt Lake City after a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tippetts. Tip-petts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the Utah Valley Hospital March 14. - f s VERDEN D. WIGHTMAN Your PRUDENTIAL Fawily Security Representative Phone 0854-J3 284 N. 8th W. OREM "Mining is unique among industries in that its opera-Hons opera-Hons tend to become more expensive as they continue." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH I Jm Exports Predict Big Wheat Crop Output of Billion Bushels Again Would Permit ' Large Exports. WASHINGTON. Department of agriculture experts declare that another an-other billion bushel wheat crop, which aain would permit large exports, ex-ports, Is possible in 1048. Despite the adverse weather conditions con-ditions which delayed seeding of the winter wheat crop, the experts said that if farmers planted as many acres of spring wheat in 1948 as in 1947 and the yields were average, a total crop of more than one billion bushels was possible. This would be one of the six largest larg-est in history and again would permit per-mit large exports, the experts said. New December Record. December winter wheat report, first on the new crop, set winter wheat seedings at 58,648,000 acres, a new record; Production was estimated esti-mated at 839 million bushels, assuming as-suming that the winter wheat crop develops normally. The final 1947 crop report showed wheat production to be 42 million bushels below November estimates. Because of the decline, the department depart-ment estimated the 1947-48 supply at 1,449,000,000 bushels. If 850 million mil-lion bushels were consumed in the United States, including 250 million for feed, the Experts pointed out, there would be 600 million bushels left over for export and carryover. The United States could export 450 million bushels and still have a stockpile of 150 million bushels next July. Exports of 450 million bushels, the experts said, would be "by far the largest ever shipped by one nation na-tion in a single year and more than half of the 865 million bushels expected ex-pected to enter world trade-in 1947-48." 1947-48." The report said that rising prices and aid to Europe continued to hold the spotlight in the United States, economic scene. Farmer Gets lop Price. Farmers were receiving higher prices than ever before, but they also were paying, more for the things they buy. The index of prices paid by farmers, including interest and taxes, in December, was a record rec-ord 245, four points above November Novem-ber and 33 above a year earlier. The price index of things the farmers sell advanced to 301 In December.. 14 points above a month earlier, 12 above the October record, 37 above December, 1946. Average prices of wheat, oats, barley and cottonseed set new records; rec-ords; dairy products prices were second only to those of December, 1946; eggs were higher than in any December since 1920; meat animal prices broke through to a new all-time all-time high. In contrast fruit prices declined and were 29 per cent lower than a year ago. Tobacco Heiress, 87, Dies; Figured in Odd Romance BALTIMORE. Miss Emma Marburg, Mar-burg, tobacco fortune heiress whose romance with an English tourist guide caused an international furore fu-rore back in 1913, died at her home here. She was 87. Miss Marburg was a sister of the late Theodore Marburg, one-time ambassador to Belgium. The romance in England resulted in Miss Marburg's being declared insane but she subsequently obtained ob-tained her release from a Baltimore institution. Court testimony was that her brother, Theodore, broke up the romance ro-mance with Frederick Fischer, who had escorted Miss Marburg and a niece, Miss Lucie Munder of Baltimore, Balti-more, on an automobile tour of Europe. - , Her legacy at that time wai calculated cal-culated at $600,000 and she admitted, on the stand she had promised to give Fischer $200,000 if he married her and had paid Miss Munder $25,-' 000 not to marry the guide. Mis Munder and Fischer subsequently! were married. i Navy Sends Photos Record Distance of 10,581 Miles WASHINGTON. - The navy claimed a record of 10,581 statute miles for regularly scheduled long-' range direct radiophoto transmissions transmis-sions from its mobile unit on board1 the Burton Island, icebreaker and headquarters ship of the current' Navy Antarctic Expedition. The Burton Island is maintaining a daily schedule of photograph and weather-chart transmissions direct to Washington from its base of operations oper-ations in the Davis sea off the western west-ern edge of the Shackleton ice shelf. The daily schedule, begun December Decem-ber 15, marks the navy's first attempt at-tempt to send weather charts from the Antarctic. Jurisdiction Problem Solved By 'Border-Line3 Marriage BELLE FOURCHE, S. D. It was a "border-line" marriage, but circumstances cir-cumstances dictated it Eva R. Wheeler and Ervin Richards Rich-ards had planned their wedding in Aladdin, Wyo., and had engaged the Rev. Harold Salem of Belle Fourche to perform the ceremony. But Mr. Salem couldn't do that, since his ministerial authority didn't extend into Wyoming. So the parties compromised and the wedding was held on the Wyoming-South Dakota border. Swiss Cheese Center Illinois hat the largest Swiss chees-factory in the country at Milledgeville. THURSDAY, MARCH l8, 194E 300,000 WOMEN SERVEn IN WORLD WAR II More than 300,000 women . forces during World War M nw.i approximst ly two percent of the entire k' tary and naval population is 10 times the number of worT who served in World War I Generally, women opei4 u.iuv. i.,v. aomc unwary . naval laws as did men and r, f veterans, they are entitled to'tfl'' same veterans' benefits. Cert-) nrnrpHurfs nf iha V 4 . nciuns a ministration vary, insofar as men veterans are concerned recognition of the difference! sex, such as the manner of te' viding medical, hospital and d miciliary care. However, the, is no difference in the standa-of standa-of treatment or the basis of i termining entitlement for ft-or ft-or other benefits. 0 Fri. and Sat. March 19-2; aiarparet u linen and Cyd Charisse The world of the ballet schoc. ana me bauei itself is the back ground for this story of the am, bition, fear and love of a ltui. girl whose whole existence ii wrapped up in the ballet! Tit costumes, the dance Hi vwmji; and the dancers ihemselvM ... superbly, exquisitely beautfe - - - u,; examples of ballet at its bet Filmed in beautiful Technicolor S.S.S. Fur. 3l2tir.ee Saturday 1:30 p.m. Mar. 20 SINGING ON THETIUIL A musical western feaiur'ng Ken Curtis and the Hooei Hoishols! and Three Stooge Comedy Three cartoons in color "The Vigilante" Serial Mon. and Tues. March 22-SS Undercover Maisie Ann Sothern & Barry Nelson A rollicking comedy with tinges of suspenseful melodrama! and "WILD HORSE MESA" Tim Holt and Nan Leslie An action western drama base: on the Zane Gray novel! Coming Wed., Thurs.. Fri., St March 24-25-26-27 Green Dolphin Street Lana Turner - Van Heflii Donna Reed Vott iour tntire veeify usbi 1 PUT DRY CLOTHES INTO FIRST TUB luLivflrm Mjdffit out 80X of dirt ' 4 mnot" 2 WRING INTO HOT CLEAN SUDS OF SECOND TUB RamovM lart trocaof dirt In 4 minutes. WRING INTO COMBINATION BLUE RINSE Dtxter TwinhM washing, wring!" rinsing o x" tinw. 4 NOW CLOTHES ARE LINE DRY IN HALF THE TIME Your wtck't wash don in on hour or Us. DTE |
