Orem-Geneva Times | 1948-07-22 | Page 4

OREM-GENEVA TIMES Cull Non-Layers Now Says Poultry Expert In nearly every flock in Utah there has been a lowering of egg production during the last lew weeks. This is due primarily to the presence of short-term layers lay-ers in the flock, and they are the culls that should be removed re-moved and either canned or sold according to Dr. Lawrence Morris, Mor-ris, Utah State Extension poul-tryman. poul-tryman. Culling is easiest and most effectively done during July,; August and September as these t are the months that non-profit) hens quit laying. If culling is, done during these months it is easy, and anyone with a little effort can do his own culling. As a usual thing, when a flock of hens is laying 50 percent or better there are few if any loafers, loaf-ers, but when production drops below 50 percent, culling should start. Monthly culling should be done until September 15. Hens that are still laying then are usually profitable for another year. It is relatively easy to pick out and cull non-layers from .their producing sisters. A hen that is laying has a red comb and wattles, a bright clear eyej and a head that is free from ex-j cess fat and wrinkles, her comb is soft and velvety to the touch,: while a non-layer's comb and; wattles are shriveled and dry.j and the comb is faded and nas a white scaly dandruff. The non-layer usually goes into in-to an early moult and sheds her feathers soon after she stops laying. Pinfathers are a sure sign of moulting. A good layer is a fast molter; while early molters, June, July, August and slow molters and unprofitable to keep longer as egg producers. Non-layers . and poor layers visually show small abdominal body capacity as indicated by distance between pubic bones j and end of keel bone. Laying hens consume more feed than ; nutt-iajLi of oj nit: iia v c a lot" ger spread at the rear of. body. Continue a good feeding program pro-gram of egg mash before the hens all the time. Feed whole, ( dry oats and enough grain to' y keep body weight up without surplus fat. Grain alone is not 7? WHERE 15 THE HONcY CAPITAL OF THE WO?iD? answer sv'a3i 'sanvAn iiiiitttitiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiinijiiiiititjiiinMiiittitiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiistiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii(tittiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii A ."It's an Have Yours Cleaned and Repaired By WESTON J. SMITH A New Zealand-trained watchmaker. Priced right ! All Work guaranteed. TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE 250 West Center Provo .niiitimiititiiiiitittiiiNii iiMiituiiuiiiTitiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiitiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiititiiiu iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniii ATTENTION STOCKMEN and If you want more money for cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pens ana woo, can UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE rv crnVTfTF PHONE tULLLOl 10-TVBk A PROCLAMATION Whereas, needless hazards on the farms of our State continue con-tinue to cause hundreds of accidents ac-cidents each year which could be prevented by a - positive safety program; and Whereas, these accidents constitute an unnecessary and tragic waste of human life; and Whereas, the reducffon of accidents to a minimum cannot can-not be achieved without the ..vigilance and efforts of those who are endangered; Now, Therefore, I, Herbert B. Maw, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby proclaim pro-claim the week commencing July 25, 1948 as FARM SAFETY WEEK in Utah, and urgently request re-quest each member of eveiry Utah farm family to accept responsibility for eliminating at least one posible source of accidents during that weeK. I also ask all organizations and persons interested in farm life and welfare to join in a concerted attack upon these menaces to the lives and happiness of Utah farmers and their families. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah Done at the Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, this 28th day of June, 1948. HERBERT B. MAW . Governor. an egg producing feed. Cull and feed during the sum mer to keep feed costs down and egg production up. Culling bulletins and information are available at the county agent's office. EXPERT PIANO TUNING J. E. BROWN, Draper. 25 yrs experience. Phone Mrs. Pyne, 0525-R3 M6 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 OSCAR H. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 The Real Estate capital of Utah County is right here in, Orem; and the Real Estate neg- otiations in Orem center around, OREM REAL ESTATE. If it'sj a house, lot, or farm, let Oscar H. Anderson help vyou. ' 0 Art B tiuqi bbqs. co. siicr m FARMERS . your dead or useless horses. Countess Says Liquor Dulls U. S. Romance ROME. Romance in the United States is dulled instead of stimulated stimu-lated by too many martinis, man-hattans man-hattans and gin fizzes, claims Countess Coun-tess Angelica Guerritore Carac-ciolo, Carac-ciolo, Italian authority on such matters. mat-ters. The 38-year-old countess, a resident resi-dent of the Isle of Capri, says she was shocked when American girls told her: "I had a wonderful time last night. I got so drunk, I didn't know anything." A ceramics artist, the countess has also written several tracts on the technique of romance and has lectured on the subject. "In Italy, it is different," she says. "When two people are in love they never touch intoxicants. It destroys their sensitiveness. They want to retain their full senses to feel' the vibrations of their passion. pas-sion. They walk together. They sit together. They are alive to one another like a taut wire." The countess says she has seen Americans get so drunk they go to sleep at tables with their heads buried in their arms. That, says she, is bad. Sometimes, one will lean over and put his arm around the girl next to him who is also inebriated, she adds. "What feeling is there in this? None at all. Their senses are blacked out. Often they don't know what they are doing. "Americans should not drink so much," the countess maintains, "Europeans drink much less." The countess is not adverse to a spot now and again, herself, but she believes it mixes badly with spring love that's all She thinks that is why there are so many marriage failures In the United States. Couples, she says, get married on booze instead of vibrations. "Love is a much more enjoyable thing, on a nonalcoholic basis." Dog Rides in Stroller To Get Inoculation MEMPHIS, TENN. All sfijts of dogs came to be jncfiUlated -against rabies Uva Shelby county coun-ty drive. B'it only one came in a baby,ttfoUer. - Mrs. Robert E. Harpst, who was registering dogs in one of the dozen emergency veterinarian veterinar-ian clinics, was surprised to see the dog sitting comfortably In the stroller with a woman alongside. along-side. "He wouldn't walk," the woman told Mrs. Harpst, "so 1 rolled him over for his vaccination." vaccina-tion." KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::jf I SHARPENED S SAWS FILED SCISSORS SHARPENED WELDING GARTER'S REPAIRS !! NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children' clothing. Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs- Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276R Tf PARTING fPAyiMNG, (I PRELAW TRTCES 855 Nortfi State urem A Free Grasshopper Bait Available At Fair Grounds Utah county farmers were urged this week by the office of the Utah county agent to begin an attack on grasshopperrs while here remained green foil-age. foil-age. Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agent, reported that a bait station is being maintained at the county fair grounds where farmers may obtain bait and instructions in-structions regarding its use. Several areas in the county are infested with grasshoppers, according acc-ording to Mr. Barlow, and now is the time to kill them before eggs are laid for the next season. the bait station is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Fri-days from 1 p.m. to 6 p-m. Victim of Malnutrition, Recluse Leaves $100,000 FREEPORT, ILL. The estate of Albert A. Wareham, 79-year-old recluse re-cluse who died of malnutrition in Walworth county, Wis., was estimated esti-mated at $100,000. The estimate was contained In a Stephenson county court order transferring the estate to Walworth county. Wareham and his wife, Ella, 85, formerly lived in Freeport In vestigators found $72,000 worth of securities in lock boxes and banks I here. An additional $25,000 was discovered discov-ered in the couple's clothing when they were admitted to Walworth hospital. Most of the estate is- in United States government securities. securi-ties. Both were suffering from malnutrition mal-nutrition when taken to' the hos-' hos-' pilaL Tobias Steivang of Walworth was named guardian of Mrs. Wareham, who has recovered. Waterwheel in Grand Rapids ., Still Serves Its Customers GRAND RAPItiS, MICH. In this age of ,. modern, municipal pump ing stations, 200 suburban residents here still get their water supply , from a plant where an aged water-' wheel is the chief source of power. The 57-year-old plant, one of the world's smallest utilities, is operated oper-ated by Charles Russell, who uses no meters and charges his customers custo-mers according to rates set in 1891. i The pumping unit is a 12-foot waterwheel below a dam in Lam-berton Lam-berton creek. The wheel operates pumps which push water from three wells into a 50,000 gallon storage tank on high ground near ay-Russell ay-Russell charges old customers a flat $1 fee a month; new rates are slightly higher $4 every three months. v FOR IMMEDJ ' DELIVERY the'OQ- ROYAL PORTABLE with FINGER FOR.V veYS oWgflf O cradU yovr fmgv tips! A. 1. Typewriter Co. T. E. O'Neil, Mgr. 265 W. Center Provo H I SEND FLOWERS FOR I ANY OCCASION InfT-'VfT, jj O Weddings , Jo 1 O Birthdays '-- ii O" Illness rft. . w , i! A Anniversary :: Funerals o ;,fOuH T Y Dfn.'. 9 Baby's Arrival 'AonA$jM " jj Weekend Hospitality II - T.- T It.,!; O Talent Appreciation i TT- 1 XT "NT 2,-Tl 3 Dances, Parties or Special . 'W r hdqjjim m mAmmm ii : ' . r-r- v Orem. Rescue Experts Slog Through Everglades for Training IMMOKALEE, FLA. Twelve grizzled air force rescue experts slogged through the Everglades swamps on a 26 mile trek in some of nature's meanest terrain. The hike is to train doctors, medical medi-cal corpsmen and rescue teams how to traverse swamps and jungle on rescue missions. The "jungle phase," however, is just the first part of a rigorous training planned for the soldiers. Later they will practice salt water survival on the Florida gulf coast, then go to Alaska for arctic survival sur-vival and still later to a desert area to learn how to live there. When the teams have completed their training, they will be used to reach crashed planes in any part of the country. For three days the men, specially selected soldiers from the 5th rescue res-cue squadron, lived off nature. They first parachuted into a dense wooded area, snagging their chutes In trees and lowering themselves to the ground with 150 foot ropes. Then they hacked a clearing out of the underbrush and caught snakes, raccoons, opossums and fish. They ate roots and the hearts of cabbage palms. At night they fashioned hammocks for sleeping and ate and cooked with utensils made from bamboo joints. Chief Petty Officer Has Troubles to Talk About OAKLAND, CALIF. Troubles? Listen to Chief Petty Officer John Lambert's. He was transferred from Alameda naval air station to the navy's torpedo tor-pedo testing ground near Pasadena, but the airplane he boarded took him to the guided missile center at Pt. Mogu instead. While he was stranded there, his wife, whom he hadn't seen in a year, arrived here by air. The navy sent a friend of Lambert's Lam-bert's to meet her but he got a licbet lor speeding on the way. The Lamberts finally were reunited re-united in an Oakland apartment but the landlord called police. He complained he hadn't been informed in-formed the apartment had been sublet to the couple. They were ordered to get out The strain of it all caused Mrs. Lambert to collapse from nervous exhaustion. She was taken to Oak Knoll naval hospital. The chief went to the polfce station sta-tion to pay his friend's speeding tine of $5 and returned to find his oyn car ticketed for illegal parking. park-ing. SONDRUP'S PHOTO SHOP Snapshots while you wait. 3 for 25 cents, 3 doubles for 35. We make enlargements: 3x5, 75 cents, 5x7, $1. Small and large oictures tinted. Phone 311 W. 332 W. Center J15-22c .i A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME WICK SWAIN rwgmv'z m& ii ? Aril ieaor special yj .v Jfir; 4ifrz2s -'S$Y - W Utah BEES ESENTIAL Bees are essential to profitable profit-able commercial alfalfa seed production, declared Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Extension entomologist. The extension entomologist called attention to recent findings find-ings in Canada, in which several sever-al lines of alfalfa, bred for self-tripping self-tripping ability, were developed develop-ed by Canadian scientists until they would produce an average yield of 155 pounds of self -pollinated seed 'per acre. When bes were allowed to trip and cross pollinate these strains, an average aver-age of 572 pounds was grown per acre, or an average increase of 3.7 times as much seed when bees came in and did the tripping and cross-pollinating. The Canadian Can-adian scientists decided that "self-tripping, stelf-fertil alfalfa plants are undesirable" from the standpoint of seed production. In Utah, appreciation of the value of bees as cross-pollinators for alfalfa intended for seed has ben growing during the past few years. Effective lygus bug and grasshopper control combined with reasonably adequate ade-quate honey bee and wild bee pollination, have made alfalfa during the past two seasons, Dr. Knowlton pointed out. Watchman, 67, Guards Inside Of Washington Monument WASHINGTON. Richard Mansfield, Mans-field, 67, a night guard at the Washington Wash-ington monument, thinks he might have been a good candidate for the "walking man." He has trotted down the monument's monu-ment's 8S8 iron stairs at least five nights a week for the last two and a half years. And he says he makes it in 10 minutes. Why doesn't he take the elevator? ele-vator? ' The answer dates back to 1929. A Vt- ont woman spent the night on the monument stairway and then complained of "involuntary" imprisonment. im-prisonment. So Mansfield is taking no chances with his inspection. Once he starts down, he never stops to rest But he adds: "I'd quit tomrorow if I had to walk up." Weed and Insect Spraying. "Kills 'Em Dead." Jobs large or small. Free estimates. Satisfaction Satis-faction guaranteed. Call or write Lee Cairoll, 165 North 3rd W., Provo, Phone 789-J c-AS SWIM At Park-Ro-She. Near Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Newly renovated pool, attractive dressing rooms with private lockers. Snack bar and picnic grounds. . C-A26 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R , Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 4108 East 3rd South. Provo I Buy, Sell, Renl hiNI) TEACH t FOR SALE j Amonliim 1 Siilphate, mixed fer-j uuzers, nign iNitrogen lertiuz-er, lertiuz-er, X Insecticides' ' for crops and livestock. Weed" control chemicals. chem-icals. 1 GENEVA FOOD ' and CHEMICAL COMPANY, phone Pleasant Grove ' 3133." Located on Geneva road, ivi miles south of Pleasant , Grove. - ,, ; , tf - ROOFING ' ' !1 ' Estimates . on Johns-Manville asbestos shingles.. Built-up and asphalt. Also asphalt tile flooring. floor-ing. Mower Roofing Company. Phone 1299! 68 North 7 East, Provo. ' ' We. buy,' sell, .trade or transfer trans-fer livestock!' Also bull service. Call Peg Taylor, 3138 Pleasant Grove. ',' "' ' '' ' C-J30 ; FOR SALE -:u For ' sale: work horse "and harness, har-ness, mowing '"'machine .. and saddle horses: Call Peg Taylor, 3138 Pleasant. Grovel ;' C-J30 rj::r.n::"j::::::c:i:i;::::i:i.':::::::t::iy:i;x:::!:;::;::::i:-. I " ' WE NEED I -usmpARs:l' I Spot' Cash No Waiting 1 1 I io TEIXURIDE ,1. I; IU cmotSkcoSI ' .tGf a J, II II Phone-1000 Provo jj j?t - 7"' ' ' I t 'WIlTi s V T 1 - I jMXSSCmSiB-XSSi- Bill mtm.id... vkiMJi CHIEF OK CIIAI'l.AINS-Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, commissioned commis-sioned a chaplain (first lieutenant) during World War I, served in the Asiatic-Pacific theater and the Philippine liberation campaign in World War 11 before his return in 1945 when he was named Chief of Chaplains. He is a native of Lecchburg, Pennsylvania, and a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Epis-copal Church. Picture Shows Woodrow Wilson Liked Nicknames MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - Wood-row Wood-row Wilson, like President Roese-velt, Roese-velt, apparently liked to tag his associates with nicknames. Such sobriquets as "Redhead," "Winch," "Van Benny." "Our Bobs," and "Little Billee," were conferred by the scholarly Wilson on men with high sounding, titles and degrees who served with him on the Wesleyan university faculty. That was back in the '80s. The nicknames appear in Wilson's Wil-son's handwriting above each faculty fac-ulty member on a composite picture pic-ture just discovered by the university. uni-versity. Wilson designated himself "Woodrow " At the bottom he wrote: "The faculty with less deadwood than any faculty of my acquaintance. Woodrow Wilson." The composite picture was among a group of Wesleyan photographs donated to the university by George W. Davison, New York banker, a Wesleyan alumnus and trustee. CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS. Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. '1010 No. 1st West. Provo .. Phone 1350 15 USED CAR BARGAINS AT CLAUDE'S BEST CARS 230 No. Uni. Ave, PROVO Phone 2938 or 1612 J TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x312 - 5.50x18 - 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BR1HALL BROS. New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 491M Why take a chance on Inferior Building Material? W HEN YOU BUILD USE BLOCKS And Be Sure They are A Quality Product 'y-jjiui'I . Central Utah Block Co. 720 S. University Ave. Provo Utah Phone 1924 M n.' u EXPERT Walt' Papering, Painting ,-:-',t 0Wall Cleaning THURSDAY, JULY 22 STEPS OUTLTNPr. ON POTATO CROP PRICE SUPPORT PR0GRAM Major steps to be tair support prices on the lQd"for potatoes were' outlined 1, day by J. Earl Smith cf of the Utah County aca ?an mittee. There are certahi tf growers must do to be 1 8s for price support pwiectfifg established, the potlto h mist be 2.9 acres" or & eligible for price support'0 be Second, they must v the County AAA Comm ft a certifcate of Eligibility ing to comply with the CS" ions set forth on the appi andpaymg the requirS J ber 15 is the deadU ' Fof 2 ltional information, contirt ,1 County AAA CommuSnt call at the Utah County ACA J fice, City and County Building Room 111, Provo, Utah. ' PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr is giving Piano lessons to beginning students. Call 2710J or 0521J1 FOR SALE Hay trailer, semi. 30 feet long. Call 2864-W. j22 FOR SALE Buildings for sale; three, four and five rooms with bath. Also one 50x20 barracks with double floor. Call 0760-R3 or see Mr or Mrs. Vere Westwood. C July 22 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATX SERVICE Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented by uy transient mattress worken, bri will wll tor and deliver without with-out extra charge. - JUST PHONE 345-Or 345-Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH Stop at BILL'S PLACE (Fgrmerly Wick's). Provo Canyon, Can-yon, for extra special sandwiches, sand-wiches, beer, steaks and shrimp. Free picnic grounds. WANTED Two men with cars to sell Watkins Products in North and South Utah County. No bosses No lay-offs. Joseph H. Taylor, 751 West 1 South, Provo. Bring your bike to Ferguson's shop to be repaired, at Springville Road, Provo. Also sell new and used bikes, pans, etc Phone 1118R. If you have any livestock hauling to be done, call 1118R Or if you wish to sell livestock I will buy it. DR. E. MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturopathic Naturopath-ic Physician. X-Ray Laboratory Fluoro-scope Fluoro-scope Colon Irrigation -Hemovitometer Service. 75 East Center Street Provo, Utah Phone 1093 Res. Phone H' C. Sept. 30 ACCORD IAN LESSONS , Private instruction on pia10 accordian, also dealer in sior accordians. Studios Springville, Phone 31; Pr Phone 1017 W; and Amerw" Fork, Phone 149 R. Stud model accordians furnished of charge. ;": :::::::::::::::::::::: j I Closing Out Sale 1 Mowers, Hay Rakes I PRICES 1 I REDUCED I !! W. F. WISCOMBE I j: s ! PHONE 023-Jl 1 ;l PROVO. UTAH I II :;::::::::::s!a; NiQLMe Yfl-rr.SS? WVERY ::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::aim:::Kn;:::::::::::a!aC!ia!,!!ili!!!aia!ia!a:!! liSj''":i. KITtXVOOD PIwhe253-W. Box 32. Rt. 1 Orem, Utah Geo. W. Price Lehi, ,1iahl 2DcmrsNorth of Park s : &::tti::K:l:i!K:i::::!a:'.K:isaa!!sf.j::;!s;-:::a::a!H:i!.: .&!); -570 Tt?I nt u:::s::::::sni:::::i::