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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 Her Heart Will Say "I LOVE YOU fc When She Receives This Beautiful Cavalier Cedar Chest Make this her graduation 'gift from you . . .... A happy send-off for the future. She'll love the privacy of the lock that opens by key and dial, the wonderful outside out-side finish, and genuine cedar interior, ideal for that wedding gift, too. Easy Terms -.VstfCl THE i m. vu . 1 (Eatiate "WRITE AWAY" ADESK...A CHEST Three cedar-lined drawers to offer you lasting storage protection, yet a chest that will fit into any decorating scheme, any room. Budget Terms r r THE 1 - " pl "STOW - AWAY" CEDAR CHEST Slide out . . a desk! Slide in .... a chest! Decorator styling ; three roomy drawers ; four styles to choose from ! Walnut, Mahogany, Light. Easy Terms HUD! HIS. M. Slltt 1SEI miii ms ti sut! list 'V) f,.. . . i M U ft ARMY NURSES STILL ON CALL In the physical therapy room of an Army hospital in Vienna, Austria, 1st Lieut Margaret E. Small gives "whirlpool treatment" to CpL Al McCully, of El Dorado, Kansas. Cull -Non-Laying Hens Sow, Advises JSAC Expert Egj; pioauci.on dopenis on four essential factors (1) good feeding, (2) good housing, (3) good management and (4) good breeding. Starting in April aid May the average egg production in most flocks begins dropping off even through the feeding, housing and management has not changedsays'Dr. Lawrence Morris, Utah State Extension pouitfyman. ''in every farm flock there are some hens that lack the ability to lay through the late spring and summer months. These hens should be culled from the laying flock. From now until early fall culling should be done every three or four weeks. It is not necessary to handle the whole flock to pick out the non-producers, non-producers, the extension specialist special-ist said. Most hens can be readily read-ily picked out when they stop laying. When a hen stops laying her comb and wattles shrink and become be-come hard and dry with a white scaley dandruff. That is the easiest eas-iest and best way to tell the non-producers without handling each hen. A wire hook four or five feet long is a big help in catching these hens. Some folks prefer picking them out at night with the aid of a flashlight. Whatever method is used the loafers should be remover regularly. reg-ularly. In addition to the comb change, chan-ge, the loafer usually starts molting or shedding her feathers. feath-ers. Hens that molt this time of the year are short-term layers and should be culled. Persistant-ly Persistant-ly broody hens are also usually unprofitable, so should be culled. cull-ed. , To make a profit under pre sent conditions, egg production should be kept above 50 percent, Dr. Morris advised. Argentine Horse Breeders Test Steeds for Endurance BUENOS AIRES Argentine army and horse breeders are completing arrangements for a 1,200-mile endurance en-durance test to determine the best type of saddle horse for the range rider and the soldier. A contest is being organized on entirely new lines and will be open to all breeds. It will be d'-'ict from the bygone 24-hour race, which saw many of the animals die during the gruelling test, and the 1,000-mile race between criollos and range bred descendants of thoroughbreds. The last race of the latter type was abandoned when one of the competing animals met with an accident ac-cident Under the new rules, all competitors compet-itors are subject to Identical conditions. con-ditions. Ten geldings of each competing com-peting breed are to be ridden simultaneously si-multaneously over a route selected by Argentine army officers. Each animal will carry 250 pounds. All will be fed and treated alike throughout the test, and all must be exercised and fed alike for one month prior to the event Farmer Constructs Home for $1,000 Plus Own Uior TUSKEGEE. ALA - A tarmer near here who started with $250 cash, a $750 loan, and a willingness to work has swapped his shabby home for a two .bedroom bungalow as trim as a city dwplling. He built It himself in the first application of Tuskegee Institute's "low cash Cjjst home" program, an experiment made possible by plentiful plenti-ful native materials and the free labor of relaUves and friends. Institute In-stitute President F. D Patterson, who conceived it says the project can go a long way toward ridding the south of the poverty-born shacks prevalent In rural areas. Patterson says the plan's main feature Is the low cash Investment a boon to small Income rural families. fam-ilies. Use of native materials is the secret Patterson says the same house in town would cost $5,000. Creek Supplies Materials Farmer Rush York, supervised by institute officials, built his concrete block home with sand, rock, and gravel from a creek bed. Homemade Home-made wooden forms were used to fashion the building blocks. His wife and high school daughter daugh-ter helped, as did students from the college. York and his family were chosen for the experiment because they had won' respect in the community commu-nity and had saved $250 out of their meager farm income for a new home. York always had lived in a decaying, unpainted cabin. Patterson, thinking of the York cabin and thousands like it in the south, had figured clean, weatherproof, weather-proof, four-room houses could be built for $1,000 each. He was right so far as York's house itself went. However, plumbing and toilet facilities facili-ties ran the cost to $1,300, but the college paid the difference Job Done in 10 Months - York started work on the place a year ago digging, pouring concrete, con-crete, hauling lumber in the hours when he was not farming. After 10 months the fireproof dwelling was ready. The concrete block home is little different from those in middle class residential districts in any Southern city. It is furnished comfortably and is equipped with electricity and running water, power-pumped from a well. York's expenses went mostly for cement roofing, wiring, doors and windows. The floors are concrete. The idea seems to be catching on among York's neighbors. One land owner, E. R. Alexander, has offered free sand and gravel to anyone who wants to try It SUNDAY SERVICES SHARON STAKE GRAND VIEW Graduation exercises for the Primary boys will be held. Mr-Washburn Mr-Washburn will be the speaker. TIMPANOGOS The veterans of World War II will present a memorial program, pro-gram, under the direction of Ray Hanks and Don Edwards. Meeting will begin at 5 p.m. HILL CREST The speakers at meeting will be C. Blaine Perkins, Ray Johnson John-son and Kenneth E. Hayes. ' EDGEMONT The program for meeting will be furnished by the missionary group of Vermont ward. Meeting Meet-ing will commence at 7:30. OREM STAKE WINDSOR The LDS girls furnich the will organizaUot Pfogram wards earned during the ' year will be presented. VINEYARD The LDS girls m will furnish the Droeram meeting Sunday evening, ) uxi awaiua tui outstanding Wn.i ill be presented. Mrs. J0 ft Clegg will be in charge. GENEVA The bishopric will be in cbi. ge of meeting at 7 p.m. SHARON Meeting will begin at 8 1. and will be under the directs of the Bishopric. For 78 years the families of the Utah County area have found the dignity and beauty of Berg services a lasting consolation. It is our steadfast policy to offer all possible aid in time of bereavement and to provide a fitting tribute to the deceased de-ceased at prices within the means of all.. it) " Berg MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER PHONE 378 Dell Smith of Oakland, California Calif-ornia visited during the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ada Skinner. Mary Jean Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley Soulier of Salt Lake City also al-so spent the weekend" at the Skinner home. "Lettuce Box" Furnishes Needy Students With Spending Money COLUMBUS. "The Lettuce Box" sprouts the long green for hard-pressed hard-pressed Ohio State University students. stu-dents. In the entrance of Hennlck's restaurant, res-taurant, across from the campus gates, hangs a glass paneled frame marked "The Lettuce Box." In it are perhaps a dozen five-dollar bills, each suspended by a metal clip. When a student finds himself temporarily "embarrassed," he informs in-forms the restaurant cashier. After identifying himself as an OSU student In good standing, he fills out a card name on one side, date he'll return the five-spot on the other. And with that he becomes solvent again. A bill is taken from the case and in its place goes the card, date side ( out After a maximum of five days j tne student returns the money and the card goes back to the files. Should he fail to make payment as due, the card is reversed so his name is "posted" as delinquent in the case. "The plan has been in operation for several months, and to date we've had no trouble with anyone defaulting on payment," says W. T. Parker, the restaurant owner and proprietor, who developed the idea. ANNOUNCEMENT Utah Valley Builders Supply, Inc. YOUR NEWEST; AND FINEST OREM BUILDER'S SUPPLY HOUUSE INVITES YOU TO MAKE IT YOUR HEAD QUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. LOCATED AT 5TH NORTH and STATE SREET IN OREM THE UTAH VALLEY BUILDER'S SUPLY, INC., WILL CARRY A COMPLETE COM-PLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING NECESSARY IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, CON-STRUCTION, REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE. WHILE OUR OFFICE AND STORE BUILDING ARE NOT COMPLETE, IT IS GROWING EVERY DAY. IN THE MEANTIME WE HAVE A GOOD LUMBER INVENTORY, AND OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MATER-IALS ARE COMING IN FAST. OUR TEMPORARY OFFICE IS LOCATED IN THE WAREHOUSE. WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU FROM THERE. . . PHONE 0783-R1 Allan D. Johnson, Manager READY MONEY FOR ANY SOUND BUILDING PURPOSE, |