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Show idaj ospi. oth, line; We? To 3Pk irin; ! at-4-1! nttc; Dfc wit id to ifalt S; Ni Utah ?ivet. year. atiot , cat. ans this lart RS MAE SOK. rRK ;84 p. M t,.rM-GENEVA TIMES SFOTUGHTiriG UTAH I The more than 00 surplus ' hive coke ovens located near Syside recently bought by u Kaiser-Frazier Company are the f reconditioned and will be bein.g 7, onprate again around April 15 i or when the coal strike is setueu- I i .. i i tViof tho npak it is estimate" ---- ------ L ction, which will be bui t production- g wiu UD iron. - . produce 73" lu"3 S f-Jo AH Traffic 1 ThP new Green River Bridge Wed at Green River City, y County, Utah, has men .W" oll traffic, including Kytrks. The bridge is 600 tot long, built of reinforced fncrete and steel, resting on "veral concrete piers. Work on Z new bridge started 20 months M when overloaded trucks col- imged the old bridge. Although pered at times by cold weather wea-ther and high water, the work "progressed without serious de- l lays and only minor accidents. I Sheep Shearing Underway J Sheep are on the move. The first main stop will be the shear-tog shear-tog sheds. In 1947 1,381,000 s ,heep in Utah produced 13,120,-000 13,120,-000 pounds of wool for a value of ; $5,248,000.00. Each sheep pro duced a fleece inai averageu a va pounds, which sold for the average av-erage price of 40 cents, which : Was a very good price. This year there is a slight increase in the number of sheep in the state, but we will have to wait to learn Iwhat the weight of the fleece and the prices to be paid foi i948 are, ; Union shearers will receive ! 29 cents per head for shearing. ! 25 cents per head where board is furnished. Prices at the shearing shear-ing sheds and large corrals will : vary from 30 cents to 40 cen',s, ! depending upon the services and ! supplies furnished: bags, wrang-; wrang-; lers, etc. Water Conditions ; Normal or Near Normal With stories of drouth ringing ' in our ears from other sections ' and especially the west coast, it ; is gratifying to read the head-S head-S lines in our local papers; as the j final snow surveys for the cur-i cur-i rent water season are made ' known: Spanish Fork "Snow ! Conditions Reported Favorable;" , American Fork "Utah Lake Levels may Exceed Long Time Record"; Ephraim "Mountain Snows are Now Above Normal"; Mt. Pleasant "It seemed like Too Much, But We Needed It!"; Roosevelt "Snow on Lake fork Reveals Near-Average Water Content"; Beaver "Snow Sur vey Reveals Water Content Near ly Up to Average." P.S. And as we write this it is still snow- No $it! "Pretty Iron," in used car parlance, means: an attractive appearing car but in bad condition mechanically, even though it doesn't seem to be. You'll find no "Pretty Iron" offered for sale in our used car department. As an authorized Ford j dealer we have a rep- utation to uphold. TELLURIDE PAUL D. VINCENT PROVO. UTAH iiimmtinitT miiiiimiiiiiiiiraiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmimiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiihiiiiiiuiiiui iiuiuiiiiiruimmmimmraniinniHing FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL IN OREM CALL OR DROP A CARD TO ODEr.1 GAEIBAGP . SERVICE I H. A. toute 1, Box, 645 Phone SPORTS AFIELD By Ted Resting Fish hooks are not "just hooks." That hook is your business busi-ness contact with a fish, and according ac-cording to Arthur H. Carnart, outdoor writer, you should choose it as carefully as your rod and reel. When a fish strikes, whether the hook sinks and holds, or tears out, or merely rakes, is largely determined by hook design. de-sign. Here are two easy ways to check design. First hold a hook at a 45-deg-ree angle and parallel to a hard surface, so that the eye of the hook rests on the surface at one end, the outer side of the point at the other. When a line is under un-der pulling strain, the force sup plied to sink the point of the hook is in the direction of the pulled line. If the point of the hook above lies fairly flat to the surface, the "drive" of the point will be close to the "line of traction." trac-tion." That's what you want in a hook. As a further check, loop a small piece of thread in the eye of a hook and set the hook up as above on a piece of loosely woven wo-ven cloth such as a bath towel, or use a soft, thick blotter. Have the point and eye touching the surface and the hook upright. A pull on the thread will send the point into the cloth somewhat as it would enter the tissue of a fish's mouth. As the point enters, shank leverage and depth of bend will change the direction of the point, and you've a rough demonstration of what happens when a hook is set. Remember that the farther the angle of the point of a hook var ies from the direct line of traction, trac-tion, the greater the angle will be from direct thrust as it en gages tissue, and the more likely it is that the hook will rake or tear out. - , It's like driving a nail into wood. If you hit the nail straight, with the hammer blow in line with it, it sinks in more easily. If you hit it at an angle, it doesn't enter the wood so readily. ing. Special $10.00 Coyote Bounty Paid on Pups Only As an incentive toward increased in-creased activity in the taking of predators, the predatory animal control board, working with .the state department of agriculture, has offered a bonus on the bounty boun-ty being paid on coyote pups. For the months of April, May and June the board will pay on coyote coy-ote pups only a bounty of $10.00 per animal. The pups offered for bounty must have been born. The regular bounty of $6.00 will be paid on mature animals. A recent release in this column gave the impression that the bounty on all coyotes had been raised to $10.00. This was in error. $10.00 payment for coyote pups until the end of June, 1948; $6.00 on mature animals. MOTOR CO. GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 MILLER Orem, Utah 0872-R1 irooinauninuuniiiui'ii 1 HILL Ul Vaneese Woffinden 0551-R1 Mr. Rulon Doman spent the early part of the week in Salt Lake City attending to Boy Scout business. The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts had a bon fire with wien ers and marshmallows at the home of Robert Emmons on Friday. Fri-day. Later in the evening they went to the picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Harward acted as chaperons. The boys present were Max Hill, Arthur Woffinden, Woffin-den, Douglas Roberts, El Dean Adams, Billy Adams, Gene Mad- sen, Dan Bates, Gail Lowe and their host, Robert Emmons. The girls enjoying the party were Shirley Rowland, Lola Mason, Verda Rappley, June Lloyd, Max- ine Croft, Phyllis Williamson and Ruelene and Nita Doman. The MIA is putting on the thre-act play, "What Doth it Profit," on Saturday, April 24. Mrs. Thelma Shauerhammer has worked hard training the cast. Those taking part are Thelma Shauerhammer, Lynn Johnson, Norman Oliphant, Roland Oli- phant, Beth Harward, Margaret Rowland, MarJean Stratton, Dan Bates, Wayne Johnson, Lucille Woffinden, and James King. The play will also be presented at the Sharon Drama Festival. The Elders quorum is ready for a big evening. They will have a regular old fashioned store with all sorts of farm produce and handicraft. A banquet will also be served and every one is promised a gay time. The money raised will start a building xund for a new ward chapel. Dog Predators Kill Utah Deer The deer are having their troubles with stray dogs on winter win-ter ranges again, and Director Ross Leonard of the Utah Fish and Game Department has asked dog owners' cooperation for the "umpteenth" time. The appeal was made following a slaughter of a large doe deer on the range east of Salt Lake City. The dje was carrying twin fawns. "Dogs do more damage La some areas than coyotes or cougars, cou-gars, and are our worst predators," preda-tors," Leonard said. "We have nev.er made it a practice to kill stray dogs, and have always appealed ap-pealed to the residents within the areas of the winter range to watch their dogs. We hope that they will do that again this year. The game chief pointed ou that deer are weak from the win ter range stay, and dogs bunch up to chase the animals in that weakened condition. It is too much for many of them, especially especial-ly when they will be dropping their fawns within a few weeks, and they fall prey to the dog packs. Heavy drifts are another hazard the deer being slowed down while the dogs are able to run on top of the crusted snow without hindrance. This is the time, Leonard said, when pheasants and quail are be ginning to nest. Dogs and stray cats make heavy inroads on up land birds during this time of year, and sportsmen should take this dog and cat problem seriously. ser-iously. Now is the time when game is being produced for the fall hunts. If we are to have game and birds they should be protected during the hatching and fawning season, Leonard ex plained. In the good old days the children were told to eat their 1 bread crusts to make their hair curly. Now they're told to eat bread crusts in order to save Europe. HIAWATHA "SIOUX MODEL" 26 t Iquipptd with Dalwxt prlcei Has kick stand, fonder AUOAVAlLABJi. .Junior c ' - y WINDSOR WARD Blanch Nielson Mrs. Florinda Richardson is happy over the safe arrival of a grandson," born Wednesday at the Utah Valley hospital. The parents are Vonte C, and Lo'a Richardson Williams. At Sacrament meeting on Sundav evening. Lorna Johnson was confirmed a member of the church by Evan Wilberg. Wallace Wal-lace Johnson was confirmed by John V. Johnson. The Literary lesson will be given at Relief Society meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 p. m. by Hortense Kirk. All ladies of the ward are invited to De present. Arva Williams of Vineyard ward, who recently returned from the Canadian Mission, was the principal speaker at Sacra- j j ' po' jj EXCITING NEWSl THE NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER IS HERE! . . . For you to seel For you to inspect . . . from the beginning be-ginning of its workless washing cycle, right on through till it cleans, drains and shuts itself off. Notice the sloping front that eliminates awkward bending and stretching . : : And the single dial that offers a choice of washing timevand water temperature. Watch its exclusive patented washing action that's so thorough yet so gentle with clothes. Discover how the Laundromat gives you more : ! i la usability, performance and economical operation: Come in tomorrow! 210 WEST ftaturtt at a popular 4395 Ugh aHrodfvtJy dtotgrwd' Modo.IVls4,.41.91 J. What this country needs is a good plan where we can keep on spending all the money mon-ey that we are now spending and at the same time reduce taxes tax-es back to the period of say 1936. Reports that anti-American feeling is rising in England are received calmly by Americans who remembered that nobody ever really liked the richest kid on the block. mcnt meeting Sunday. Mrs. Orecn Walker was hostess host-ess to the G. W. Club on Friday afternoon at her home. A delicious de-licious dinner was served to Vi-da Vi-da Lystrup, Ethea Rawlings, Jennie Harris, Dorothy Johnson, Blanche Nielson and May Aston. The afternoon was spent playing London Rummy. The prize for high scores was awarded to Vi-da Vi-da Lystrup. ouse VnLLEV CENTER ST. Bvy Tna Best! No F'mw Bib Availabk ' For Yow Monty ANYWHERE company I addad protection. Jj Bank Cashier Ignores Gun, Talks Way Out of Holdup CURRIE, MINN. F. H. Fritz, cashier of the State Bank of Cur-rle, Cur-rle, talked his wny right out of a holdup, although a large caliber cali-ber pistol was pointed directly at him. An armed, masked man entered en-tered Fritz' bank and ordered "1 want the money." Martin Smes-tad, Smes-tad, assistant cashier, didn't comply Immediately and the man called for Fritz. "I don't think you'll get away with this deal." Fritz told the man. "Maybe nut.'.' the man replied, "but I'll try anyway." "I don't think you have the nerve to shoot," Fritz challenged. With that remark the man fled outside to his automobile and sped away Tha Haart of Uw Laundromat . . . th trwumlnlflo . . . now Ui In it I nd utMd far Bt jn attar yr of maimlaetur, (lain mM-faoturinc mM-faoturinc (Meets. Your aaajr-anea aaajr-anea of loaf Ufa and troubla- PROVO j froa acrTlea. 1 4J 7-f SHARON Inei Boulter 0781-J1 MisSjAlice Watts spent the weekend with hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. Mrs. Irma Young spent the past two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Andrus of Kamas. She has been caring for her mother,, who has been recovering re-covering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bate-man Bate-man and their son, Brent, former form-er members of the ward, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Lavoir Merrill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shelly, residents of Orem for the past 35 years, have sold their home and are moving to American Fork, A Fireside Chat was held at the J. Clayton Watts home .Mi Sunday evening. Niel Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deering went to Tab- onia last week to attend the Junior Prom. Mr. and Mrs. Deer ing are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elwood Carter. Primary conference was held on Sunday evening with about 100 children participating. The theme "My Happiness Rainbow" was carried out beautifully. The last MIA meeting of this season will be held on April 20 when a Springtime dance will be held. Mrs. Don Loveridge has returned re-turned home from Salt Lake City where she spent the past HARDY Finest DING CHERRIES SIZE . !- ! li-llla" 1 1 U-Up I tot vn J00 .2S 10 to 4 so to $1 SO I 70 l DARTLETT PEARS SIZE 714" tl-lli" E.lro-MU" Up rmcEi e 10 to 41 W I tot Jl 00 I.H I.M I. to t . 1.14 PonTcn-ujntjTon go. P.O. BOX 1619 SALT LAKE CITY 11, UTAH F THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943 TIMPANOGOS DUP AT REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Winnie Graff and Mrs. Edna Larsen were co-hostesses to the Timpanogos camp DUP at the Graff home. Matilda Elliott El-liott gave a tribute to Mrs. Graff, who celebrated her birthday on April 6. The lesson was eiven bv Mrs. Larsen, and Mrs. Veda Williams read the history of a member of tne &corup family. Twenty-eight laaies were present. Papers and magazines for the DUP paper drive during the week of April 19 to 24 will be collected at the homes of Sarah Gordon and Vaneese Woffinden. week with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jacobsen and other relatives relat-ives and friends. Joy Hancock was pleasantly surprised by a group of her classmates who came to her home to help celebrate her birthday bir-thday anniversary on Friday. Games were played and a long distance call to Nina Watkins in Washington, D. C. was made during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Loften are visiting in Idaho. Mrs. Lof-ten's Lof-ten's father passed away suddenly. sudden-ly. They left for Idaho on Sunday Sun-day morning. Mrs, Lee Johnson has returned return-ed from Bear River where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Oliver Lewis, who has been ill for some time. Mountain Qiown " mm TTDGGQ ACCLIMATED Orchard Strains. w SIM I !) I II uee to W ISOUp t M .71 Ml I.M APPLES, APRICOTS, PRUNES, PEACHES ad BERRIES QUOTED on REQUEST tt .7t .11 I. It xf v. no up ' . "''J I i oo V : . W t.n v t Reduced night rates on long distance telephone tele-phone calls begin at 6 p.m. At that hour most circuits are less congested so when it Is con venient for you to place your calls around 6 p.m. we can generally complete connec tions quicker than during bus ier hours later In the evening. |