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Show OREM-GENEVA TE3 Wildlife Situation Critical, Says Head The situation remains critical s far as the state's wildlife is concerned, according to R- L. Turpin, Fish and Game director. New snow flurries have added add-ed more cover to the available food and this has added more troubles to the hungry big game animals and game birds. "We still need everyone s help in feeding deer and birds," Tur-Bin Tur-Bin said. "Housewives can help materially in clearing places In the snow and feeding the birds with anything they have. Crumbs, ground suet ana fats, grain are suitable food. This food should be placed near cover cov-er where the birds will have shelter, and where they will be safe against cats and dogs-Anyone dogs-Anyone with labor to give should contact local wardens so that all work can be coordinat- TKtfRSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949 HONEY PRODUCTION GIVEN FOR UTAH Utah's 52,000 bee colonies produced an average of 49 lbs. of honey each in 1948, the (J. S. bureau of agricultural economics econom-ics has reported. Honey production in"the nat-ic nat-ic i during the year totaled 206,-485,000 206,-485,000 lbs., a ten percent increase in-crease from 1947, but mid-December stocks of 70,862,000 lbs. were the largest in seven years. Prices received by beekeepers for all honey averaged 18.1 cents. ed for the best interest of the whole picture, the game chief said. I FOR SALE Nice looking coal stove, Round Oak; small oil heater. Cheap. Phone 0548 J3. F17 3C7AQC2ZOAL DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING Zi2 ZcZzztizi in Let:? Qtzxzti If Ordered During Jan. 0r Feb. DTR FIEASAIIT VIEW Edni M. Hansen 2028-M The Pleasant - View Camp DUP met at the home of Laura -Perry last Thursday afternoon. Melba Cluff was assisting hostess. host-ess. The lesson, "The Move South," was given by Louise Trotter. Ida Ercanbrack and Lucille Richards gave readings. Refreshments, in keeping with the Valentine's theme, were served ser-ved to 20 women. . A ward reunion, featured as "Family Night" was Held last week. Beginning at 6 pm. a hot dinner was served under the direction dir-ection of the Relief Society- A program followed, with Gus Noren as master of ceremonies, and consisted of original stunts, nusic and readings presented by ward members. About 400 people enjoyed the delightful affair. af-fair. Merle Foote is in Kuna. Idaho visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote, who have a new son. The oaby is the first grandchild of the Footes. Clark Crane, Alene Miller and Don Meldrum gave short talks in Sunday School last Sunday- A one-act play was presented in MIA on Tuesday night. Betty Bone was the director and the cast included members of her Bee Hive class. The program for sacrament meeting was presented by the Scouts under the direction of Stanford Ekins and Cloward Penrod. 1 STRAW IN THE WIND . . . This cartwheel straw, worn by model Ginger Baker, was one of the orig inal hat designs shown for the first time by the New York mil-linen mil-linen Industry at a spring fashion i show In the Hotel As tor. This hat also has sweet peas. APOLOGY In last week's editiono"n5e Orem-Geneva Times the program pro-gram of pictures at the Scera Theatre was transposed with regard re-gard to dales. The erroi was inadvertent, and the Orem-Geneva Times apologises to Scera and to patrons pat-rons of the theater who were inconvenienced by the mistake. Linda Naylor has returned to her home in Salt Lake City after a three-week visit at the David Eager home. J myJuv n Pi in AS 5 TOP WORK CLOTHES VALUES i AIVIIKTAR1 F Rlirifl EC 1 --r-77-?..:.ywr W 1 1 ROOMY POCKETS V I . Is s ex. r """I BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS GREY COVERT WORK SHIRTS BROWN KNIT WRIST JERSEY GLOVES-army GLOVES-army TAN WORK PANTS ARMY TAN WORK SHIRT GREY-GREEN WHIPCORD PANTS FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS GREEN CALVERY TWILL WORK PANTS 1.29 1.59 29c 2.98 2.69 2.98 1.79 3.98 Sanforizedt G3Q imG Foremost Western THRIFTY VALUI! 9 c 49 Like comfort while you work? Then you'll like these easy-fitting, practical blue denims. This is a tough, 8 oz. fabric - and the stitching is extra strong for long, hard wear. High back style. Double suspenders have adjustable buckles. Plenty of pockets. Waist sizes 30-50. U.S. Pat OU. Shrinkage will not exceed 1. WITH VACUUM LUNCH KIT 1.89 SPECIAL BUY CANVAS GLaVES 19c ROCKFORD TYPE WORK SOCKS 19c , LARGE SIZE BANDANNAS " 25c WOOL FELT , WORK HATS 1.98 MEN'S SHIRTS BRIEFS 79c SFOTIIGHTII.'G UTA!1 "Amazing Nobodies from Utah" Thousands of dollars worth of publicity was chalked up for Utah the week of Febrtry 1 2th when the '"Saturday Evening Post" came out with a top notch story on Utah basketball accomplishments- Under the title "The Amazing Nobodies from Utah U." the article by Al Stump outlines out-lines the history of basketball in Utah, and details the feats of University of Utah basketball teams as well as MIA players. Interestingly presented with four pictures, the writer in his subhead says: "Move over Kentucky Ken-tucky and Indiana. Now a new band of hoop fanatics backed by the Mormon Church has come out of the hills to challenge challen-ge your claims .to basketball supremacy." Would Wipe Out Travel Tax. ruwenui measures uic ucmg brought to play on congress toi wipe out the out-moded war-j time travel tax wherein all who ride on public carriers must pay a 15 per cent transportation tax-This tax-This discriminatory tax injures Utah's tourist income, as it tends to hold back thousands of tourists tour-ists who would travel by rail, bus or plane during their summer sum-mer vacation period. In fact the tax effects anyone who travels in business or emergency on a public carrier and retards the movement of vast numbers of people in low income brackets. . Set up as a police measure dur-I dur-I ing the war, the unfair tax penalizes pen-alizes folks who travel long dis-' tances, for the greater the cost' of the transportation, the great-! er the penalty in taxes. All who oppose this measure are urged to write their congrssman and urge ur-ge its repeal, announces the Utah Ut-ah State Department of Industrial Indust-rial Development. Chicago Railroad Fair The Chicago Railroad Fair which caused to much attention and was such a huge success last year will reopen June 25th in Chicago. Several additional railroad rail-road lines will participate this season. Last year the Utah De partment of Publicity tourist information booth at the Chic ago Railroad Fair distributed thousands of pieces of Utah literature, which it is hoped, will result in bringing thous- nds of additional visitors to Ut ah durng the coming tourist season. Eastern Ski Resorts Going Broke With Utah ski resorts doing a Heavy business ana uian i mountains crowded with skiers, the New York, New Hampshire pnd other eastern ski resorts are reported going bankrupt. The answer is the fact that they have no snow- Last autumn eastern east-ern resort owners plunged heavily heav-ily into debt to put their places in order to take care of a heavy ski season which never materialized. mater-ialized. Nice weather has plagued plagu-ed the east while the west has been digging out for 75 days-Utah days-Utah undoubtedly will enjoy skiing this year until the fourth of July- - Forest Service Films Livestock Rescues All phases of the emergency livestock rescue operations in the west are being filmed for a "Report to the President." Richard Rich-ard Mosher, forest service photographer photo-grapher is now working over southern Utah. Gil-sonile Operations To Be Up-ped Up-ped Between $200,000 and $300,-000 $300,-000 will be spent this summer at Bonanza, near Vernal to step up the mining of gilsonite by the American Gilsonite Company. ' A!7 V 2A9 You'll like the trim, good-iouking lines of these narrow leg, Western style jeans! The heavy, 10 oz. Sanforizedf blue denim is built for all-around utility and long, tough wear. Sturdy pockets, plus copper plated rivets and orange siltching for added strength. Sizes 29-46. Ree. U. 5. Pat. Off. tSbrtalcsf wifl M mti 1. ITS TREC ... A Wrim-M-nr pointer valued at mure than a thousand dollars, iHtlnf it!i :'. Rojal Dutch air! n- service firl, Mercedes lan, Idlewild airport after his ur-vil from Cerr- -. The four-ycar-o il German .t, a rarity In this country, t,us flown here for hred-Inf hred-Inf piimonea. EXCELLENT POULTRY FARMS! They Tell Me NOW IS THE TIME Those Lovely Fresh Eggs-That Eggs-That Good Old Fried Chichen HERE IS THE PLACE - Six Acres Pasture and Garden L nd - Mof'ern Cops for tOOO PouUiy Gjade "A" Dairy Barn for 12 cows - Water Wa-ter Piped to all Buildings -Modern small Home - Poultry Equipment - Milker - Electric water heater - Egg house Outbuildings. MOUNTAIN AIR LOVELY VIEW FARM - 2 Acres Land Modern Lovely Home - Coops for 1200 Poultry - Water Rights - READY TO GO. WE'LL SHOW YOU AROUND ANYTIME Telephone 1099 For PROPERTY Willard L. Sowards Agency Office 39 West 2 North St. PROVO, UTAH li 4 tir a djnM a. TTtm nwniaaTF lOHUCKS. GUESSI SHOULD HAVE ISeo A SMALLER KtvmE SAW- -J J) i7i ii os on Blanche Nielsoit Mr. and Mrs. Otten Whitely are the proud grandparents of their first grand-cnild, a son born to Mr. and Mrs- Kay O. Whitely Saturday at the Utah! Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs- Lynn Behrman have a new son, born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. Wednesday evening, February 23 is the date set for the Windsor Wind-sor ward banquet. The ward will be canvased and all ward mem- hprc nrA nclrAH in citnnArt tViA project ana neip nmsn me new amusement hall. Speakers at meeting on Sunday Sun-day were Theron Kirk, newly appointed Orem stake Sunday School superintendent and George Geor-ge Shoell, president of the High' Priests quorum. Both told of J experiences in the mission field, t I'wenty-seven visiting teach-j ers of the Windsor ward Relief Society have completed their visits for the month and handed in their reports. The Sunday School officers and teachers held their regular monthly faculty meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hortense Kirk. - Mrsv Janet Humphery entertained enter-tained the members of the GW club at a dinner party. After dinner" progressive games were played, with high score prize going to Jennie Harris. Present were Vida Lystrup, Ethea Raw-lings, Raw-lings, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Har-ris, Oreen Walker, Dorothy Johnson, Blanche Nielson, May Aston and the hostess. A. G- Keetch was honored at a dinner party on his 70th birthday. birth-day. The centerpiece was a beautiful beau-tiful birthday cake made by a daughter-in-law, Beulah Keetch. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch of Man-ti, Man-ti, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keetch of Magna, Mr- and Mrs- Vern Keetch, Keet-ch, Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk, Mrs. A- G. Keetch and the guest of honor. Family members presented present-ed their father with a lovely birthday gift. DRAPERY SLII'COVEKS UPHOLSTERING BARGAI DAYS On orders placed during: Jan. or Feb. HIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGES ACTi:3;v7AIDGAVS Get Full Particulars at DTQ h BUILDER BUILDING SITES PLANS FINANCING FINE LOCATIONS Get Plans Started Now For YOUR NEW HOME Save this Ad. It is worth $25 on your house plans. BILL BAKER PHONE 062-R1 i mm X Here's the perfect plan for a long-term long-term savings program with all the security of a bank deposit at a higher rate of interest. They are negotiable for loans . . . and when held five years they pay a full 2Vi interest per year. Plan ahead and save for a new home, education and security. Security-Way Savings Certificates are available in multiples of $100 or any multiple of $100. They are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corpo-ration . . . and can be redeemed at fact value, plus accrued interest, at the end of any interest period upon proper written notice. 't" Z 4"" a "... v 5. I Regular Saving lnlrtl tit Y 1!.. en Savingt f $1000. 01 JH lor . , , In Ixmm iiMM HHM imt mntiM ttvnmtmm mmm nmim ismvf iratM |