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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 15 utEM-GENEVA TIMES 1949 Sturdevant Honored At Ceremony Sunday Lt. Harvey W. Sturdevant, a veteran of 5 years in the navy and now an Orem furniture dealer, deal-er, was presented with decora tions for wartime flying heroism, hero-ism, along with three other Utah Navy airmen, In a special ceremony cere-mony last Sunday at Naval Reserve Re-serve Headquarters, Salt Lake Airport No. 1, it was revealed this week by Captain Joseph P. Thew, U. S. Navy, Professor of Naval Science and commanding officer of the Naval ROTC at the University of Utah. The ceremony cere-mony was attended by -several hundred Salt Lake Naval Reservists, Reserv-ists, regular Navy personnel and civilians. Lt. Sturdevant received a gold star in lieu of a sixth Air Medal. He entered the Navy in March, 1942, and was released in June, 1947. He served 23 months of this time overseas. Stationed a-board a-board an aircraft carrier, Lt. Sturdevant participated in many of the major operations carried out in the Pacific, including the Marshalls, Gilberts, Truk, ifari-. ifari-. annas, Okinawa, Iwo Jima and Tokyo. The Sturdevants, who opened a furniture store here last summer, sum-mer, live in Orem and are active in civic affairs. U. S. PER CAPITA STEEL OUTPUT ABOVE AVERAGE In the United States in 1947, the per capita production of ingot steel and steel for castings was about eight times as large as the per capita output for the entire world, according to an analysis by the American Iron and Steel Institute. The per capita output of steel in the United States in 1947 was 1,180 pounds, while the average for the entire world was 148 lbs The study indicates that close to 159,000,000 tons of steel were produced in the world during 1947, of which 53 per cent, or 84,784,000 tons, was produced in the United States. Belgium and Luxemburg enjoyed the sec ond highest per capita rate of production at 1,124 pounds. The iron and steel industries of these two countries supplement each other, with Belgium providing Luxemburg with iron, and the latter converting it into steel. 'A funny story gets more ap plause than sensible thought. A reformer is one who insists on his conscience being your guide. EXPERT PIANO TUNING J. E. BROWN, Draper. 25 yrs. experience. Phone Mrs. Pyne, ASORJD-J MR ?tlHliniMlltlllllllltlllltllllllllllllHllllllllllflllilllllMlllllltllMlfltlltlltMtllt LARSTONE Synthetic Marble for . 1 Drainhoards Bathrooms and Floors For Information and I I Estimate!, write: I J. W. Henderson f Route I. Magna. Utah 3lNnilllHIIIIIHIIItllllllllltllllMtllllllllllllHtllllllllllllfllllllltl1tlltllllllllli. EDGEMOIIT Mrs. Alba Anderson, Mrs. Mayree Reynolds and Miss Betty Lou Gordon were among those honored Sunday evening at the MIA session of quarterly conference confer-ence for the compositions, fulfillment" ful-fillment" by Mrs. Anderson, "At the Foot of Timpanogos" by Mrs. Reynolds, and "Utah Lake" by Miss Gordon and Miss Patt Hawkins. Haw-kins. The Edgemont chorus, which eang "Fulfillment" and "Utah Lake" was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, Ilia Jean Ford, Afton Penrod, Inez Mes-sick, Mes-sick, Morriss Brereton and Merrill Mer-rill Reynolds and was directed by Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Tana Richards was sustained sus-tained as second counselor in the Sharon Stake MIA; Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Unthank to the stake Primary Pri-mary board and Clarence Schu-man Schu-man as secretary of the Melchez-edek Melchez-edek priesthood committee of the stake at conference Sunday. Mrs. Don Allen and twin baby ba-by daughters are at the home of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs. The babies ba-bies are doing nicely, but Mrs. Allen is still confined to her bed Mrs. Jane E. Smith, has returned return-ed home from Oyerton, Nevada, where she has spent the winter and been seriously ill for some time. She is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Pc-ay, Pc-ay, in Provo. Bert Smith has been moved to his home from Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, where he has been serious ly ill for the past month. He is somewhat improved but will be confined to his bed for several weeks more. I Mrs. Flora H. Bigler spent the past week in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Christine Greeson. Mr. and Mrs. Greeson ere moving to Denver to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriotti visited in Salt Lake City with their son Sam and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sara Marriotti and the r daughter have moved to Salt Lake City to live. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Condor spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with their daughter and ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs- Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. FOR RENT 10 Acres of land with water, in Orem. Inquire 432 West Third North, Provo. PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr is giving Piano lessons to beginning students. Call 2710J or 0521J1 BUYING OR SELLING I REAL ESTATE? Need Auto and I .Fire Insurance? y See RAY E. HANKS CO. I! I A BUY IN OREM: 1714 acrei In fruit and open:: II ground. Well located. Onlyjj S $5825 $1500 down ji I CALL ON 1 RAY E. HANKS GO. ( Orem resident, 11 Orem interest j 265 W. Center, Provo Phone 2842 JiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii- c I For I 1 BETTER I 1 HOME GARDENS I Buy your garden "Mums", 1 I Delphiniums, Phlox, Pans-! ies and all other bedding! 1 plants (all homegrown) I from 1 I Wildwood Hollow I I Greenhouse I I Chris Jeppesen, Proprietor! I Direction: Follow thef 1 Wildwood Hollow Farm and! INursery signs. 1 iHiiiiiiiiiiiunitiiiiiimtiMiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiMitiiimiiiiiMiiitiHiiiiiiiittHiiiiir I LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES NEW EXPECIMENTS BY VETCDINACIANSPCOVE THAT "MOON BLINDNESS NOT CAUSED MOON BUT RELATED TO VITAMIN O i - - - 1 -I MANY CATTLE dT& FROM LEUKEMIA, SIMILAR TO HODGKIN'S DISEASE OF jt NyHUMAN BElNGS-yg ASK. um .)r - f.mvAi MORE THAN. 63 KINDS OF TICKS PREY UPON POULTRY, LIVESTOCK AND PETS. MANY CACBY DISEASE VIRUSES. A baby girl was born Sunday to Thomas and Naomi Startup Biggs. 5on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Banks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Loveless spent the weekend with their parents here. They returned to their home in Logan Sunday afternoon. Class leader Ethel Taylor will give the literary lesson at Rc:- iief Society Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the ward are invited to be present. FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 308 East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell Rent AND TEACH If the average farm wife worked work-ed but 40 hours a -week, as do many of her employed city cousins, cous-ins, she would think she was having a vacation. Before an autoist should blame a tree or telephone pole for an accident, it would be well to remember that neither one ever lost an automobile accident accid-ent case in court. CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. 1010 No. lsl West, Provo Phone 1350 EXPERT Wall Papering, Painting Wall Cleaning H. KIRKWOOD Phone 253-W. Box 32, Rt. 1 Orem, Utah r UK LttASIi hi Farm Land on Provo Bench, 'jj suitable for production of ' 11 grain and tomatoes. Apply p 130 South 1st East. Provo. jj Phone 901-J FOR LEASE A few shares of Provo Reservoir Reser-voir Water, Alpine District, for 1948 irrigation season, jj Apply 130 South 1st East, II Phovo. Dt.n om.T :: SHARPENED SAWS FILED SCISSORS SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY CUCUMBERS Are Good Cash Crop Farmers can realize a good return planting small garden plots up lo an acre or so of cucumbers. Young farmers far-mers can earn enough to put themselves through school. Seed and commercial fertilizer fer-tilizer are furnished and trucks will pick up cucumbers from loading stations in your vicinity. Write or phone Utah Pickle Co.. 741 So. 3rd West. Salt Lake' City. Or see our Field Man, Rulon Peterson, Lehi 173 J tiitiniHiiuitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitimKitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Italic LcccI K r I Your old. tires are j worth more at (FIRESTONE STORES I Provo, Utah I 5 1 TRADE TODAY I I FOR 1 FIRESTONES I 1 1 Pay the Budget Way uaoitimiiiiiiHiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiit Utah to Receive More than State Gives for Cancer For every dollar the citizens of Utah give during April to the American Cancer Society for funds to fight cancer, $1.40 will be spent within the state, Farrell H. Adams, state chairman lor the 1948 fund, announced this week. , This possibility of actually showing a profit on a drive within the state, in addition to the invaluable services rendered in fighting cancer and aiding cancer victims, was made pos sible through a grant of $40,625 for research by the American Cancer Society of the University of Utah. Last year the society gave $ 25,805 to the university. If the state's quota of $50,000 during Cancer Control month is reached ($30,000 is expected to come from Salt Lake County) $70,000 will return to the state with the aid of national cancer funds. In addition to the re search grant, the money will be spent for medical service, such as free cancer detection centers at Logan, Brigham City, Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo, Price and St. George; financial assistance to of families of victims, dressings, loan of sick room equipment, and a hospital bed for the needy. WEED CONTROL PROGRAM OUTLINED BY COUNTY COMMISSIONER CLARK A new, low-cost program for wppd eradication and control in Utah county has been announced by Sylvan W. Clark of the coun ty commission, who reports tnat Reed Bird of Spnngvuie ana a. A. Anderson of Lehi have been named supervisors of the county program. Mr. Clark reported that there will be no new contracts for cultivation cul-tivation but that the old contracts will he comDleted if the land owners request it. In the chemical chemi-cal portion of the program he pointed out that growers can use 2-4-D, which enables them to crop the land and control weeds at the same time. A set of selective selec-tive sprays has been developed for grain, corn, potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, onions, peas, strawberries, straw-berries, raspberries, etc. He said that the cost of the chemical will be less than last year. Results of the 1947 program show that there can be a big reduction in the amount of water used wi-h 2-4-D. The important thing now is not to saturate the leaf of the weed but to place a few droplets of the chemical on each leaf. This will reduce the use of water by more than 75 per cent. The Utah County program will follow the 1 W The fine appointments and modtern facilities available at Berg Mortuary are a real source of comfort to the bereaved be-reaved family. Our completely equipped equip-ped establishment is at the full disposal dis-posal of any family, regardless of the amount spent. Berg MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE 378 " " THE HOUR of CHARM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDAY- KSL 3:30 P Ai , Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA Brought to you by UTAH POV.. & L.3HJ COMPANY low-gallonage-low pressure program pro-gram this year. The County Com mission is making preparations to make the chemical available at a reduced cost for land owners who have signed agreements to follow the new program. The AAA will pay one-half the cost of the chemical to the farmer, far-mer, provided they have money available. There will be two County machines ma-chines equipped with the new method and they will be directed direct-ed by the county weed supervisors. supervis-ors. All operators of commercial outfits are advised to seek the advise of the County Weed Supervisors Su-pervisors in preparing their machines ma-chines for the new method. v The program of tax reduction on the land in the weed program has been abandoned by the County Commissioners, Mr. Clark, said. At the request of the celery growers, a program has been agreed upon for roads and fences to be sprayed, which are adjacent adja-cent to fields which farmers have treated for noxious weed control. The new weed known as dwarf mustard which has invad- A baby boy was born Sunda, to Bruce and Glenna Walla ouss m me uian Valley hosp, tal. A new daughter was born ?. day to Warren W. and Doroth, cu me ui ) ui weaar Vallej van uk tuuuuuca Wltft the ne cnemicai. ine county machim 1 1 ! . iidvc uccu eijmppea to cove: idige avicase uunng Ule gro, ing season. It is reported that white topi, grain can be controlled durk-the durk-the growing season by the As a part of the weed contro program, the office of the trict Agricultural Inspector wif continue to check celery and tj mato plants shipped in. Thet will also certify fields for alfali seed production and check swi samples for noxious weed seeds The problem of noxious weei j uii waici tuutaca auu In. .forest lands will also be giva ygjj The cooperation of irrigate companies, Forest officials, ca! tie associations, sportsmen' and farmers will be sought in this part of the program, Mr. Clark said. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JASPER WILLIAMS, WIL-LIAMS, DECEASED: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix at the office of Attorney At-torney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of May, 1948. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ELDEN LA MAP, JOHNSON, DECEASED: Creditors will present claim; under oath, with vouchers, tc the undersigned Administratrix at Suite 214, Knight Building Provo, Utah, on or before Jw 16, 1948. i ALTHA JOHNS0K ADMINISTRATED! apr 3-15-22-29 WHAT WOULD SHE LIKE MOST FOR MOTHER'S DAY? A PORTRAIT OF Y O U ! FROM LARSON'S I J fyiBill V.'. Sill Phone 384 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! Only 23 more Days Until Mother's Day LARSON STUD NEW LOCATION 28 North First East Phone 384 Opposite City Library For the Best in Fine Monuments, see H. KIRKWOOD, representative U. S. MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Of Utah Let us loan you one of our catalogues, the largest printed, to select your memorial. Western Representative H. Kirkwood Box 32. Rt. 1 Orem, Utak pi- i T n W 1 1 1 WW .TirTTTTTTrn FOR CAREFULLY FILLED PRESCRIPTIONS (00 ftlMM M COSMETIC SPECIALS JUST ARRIVED! OREM NO. 3 Phones 0583-J2, 0743-J2 iLl!LL ?1S "lis L? TANGEE SETS 3.00 Value .89 1.75 Value .49 1.23 Value - .33 ROSE BUD SOAP 4 Bars, $1.00 Value 49 Full Line of COTY COSMETIC PRODUCTS PERFUME, TOILET WATER, POWDER, LIPSTICK. ROUGE, CREAMS, ETC Exclusive in Orem UNLIMITED SUPPLY KLEENEX, & YES, TISSUE! r CIGARETTES All Popular Brands $1.62 a Carton SUNDRIES ACE ALARM CLOCKS $2.50 value only $1.89 G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM . 6.50 POCKET WATCHES 2.50 up COSTUME JEWELRY LADIES WRIST WATCHES OREM NO. 2 Phone 0538-J1 FISHING TACKLE Special Tackle For Catfishing Oxygen Depot Crutt-' Rental Serv ce m Baby Scale Service |