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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1950 : .... ! v. ; " j ,. f fhe BUDGET " i 1 'H ? DOLLAR f r , '.): h M-y ' ' f" eOs!f ': J ' ' : .... V ''--"-;.. THAT'S THE WAT THE MONET GOES . . . Frank Pace, Jr., director of the bureau of the bodfet. 1 a chart to show the sources of the budget dollar and how the budget dollar is soent. Individuals' direct taxes contribute the giant share 41 cents of every dollar. National defense takes the biggest bite front the tax dollar 32 cents for the fiscal year beginning July 1, The President's annual budget calls for aa outlay of 42 billion, 439 million dollars, of which 12 billion goes to the national 'defense. WE BUY j Sell, trade and transfer livestock- Also Milch Strain Durham r Jersey Bull service. Call Peg Taylor, Phone 2022, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gail C. Love-les Love-les and children, Nickan and Eric, arrived Tuesday by air from Menlo, California. They were met at the Salt Lake anr-port anr-port by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. They will spend the next two weeks visiting with the Hardings and the Ray E. Loveless Love-less family. I PLYMOUTH DODGE UAYLOR AUTO CO.. If you are going to buy a truck-or passenger car, Don't fail to see or call ED LONG, Qrem, PHONE 476 days PHONE 0889 J3 nights NAYLOR'S REPRESENTATIVE GETTING TOP QUALITY EGGS Pointing out that it's up to the consumer to keep the quality of eggs good, successful Utah poultry producers say there are four simple ways to assure first rate eggs: 1. Gather eggs soon after they are laid. 2. Cool in a wire baske.t Eggs will cool twice as fast in a wire basket as in a pail. Be sure eggs are cool before casing. 3- Keep in a moist place where the temperature is between 45-55 45-55 degrees F. A ellar is fine. Remember Re-member that 70 percent of an egg is water. If eggs are left where it's hot and dry the air will draw moisture out of them, lowering their quality. 4. Market pprrs often several times a week is best. The hen has done her part the rest is up to you- Utah Farmer PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M The Junior girls presented the program at mutual. The program pro-gram was in the form of a radio broadcast with Helen Hansen acting as announcer. Taking part in the presentation of 'Youth Pills" were Nyra Col-vin, Col-vin, Norene Allred, Coleene Peterson, Coleene Wilkins, La Dawn Perry, Donna Asnton. Joan Eagar, Joen Pierce, Mary Jean Miller and Mrs- Melba Clutf, leader of the group. Gene Cowley led the sacrament sacra-ment gem in Sunday School. Stanley Roberts Jr. and Larry Lee gave the two and one-half minute talks. Stake Sunday School board members present were Orland Pyne, Arnold Burningham, Lucille Hill, Clor-ene Clor-ene Lamb, Bessie Meiling, Thomas Biggs and Lorin Millett. The LDS girls and their moth ers held a special meeting on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruth Col vin was in charge and spoke to the group. Other speakers were Alta Allred and Mrs. Gunn-Music Gunn-Music was furnished by a double trio comprising Noreene Allred, Joan Brake, Nyra Colvin, Donna Don-na Ashton, Helen Hansen, Joan Terry and Raquel Bennett- Of-fiers Of-fiers and advisors of the organization organ-ization are Ruth Colvin, Beth Lflndstrom, Ida Cowley, Ruth Meldrum. Melba Cluff, Edna Hansen and Cosette Allred. The bishopric entertained at a social for all ward officers and a number of stake officers. Square dancing was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Peterson and refreshments were served- Ward conference was held on Sunday evening. Speakers were Philo T. Edwards, Bishop Bliss Allred and Paul Taylor of the high council. Numbers were sung by the ward choir under the direction of C- Sterling Cluff. Prayers were offered by Bailey Lindstrom and P- W. Madsen. Other members of the high council coun-cil present were George Ashby, Ivan Perry, Robert Olsen, Dean Anderson, and E. H Asay. Don Jones, Ray Allred and Roger Hansen entertained the Junior girls and Senior Scouts at a fireside chat at the Hansen home. Mrs. William E. Berrett was the speaker. She reviewed some of her experienes in Alas M MEN, GLEANERS HOLD FIRESIDE CHAT The M Men and Gleaners of Grand View and Hill Crest wards held a fireside chat at the chapel after meeting on Sunday evening. The speaker was Dean Bankhcad. ' Mrs. Anna Hansgen sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Keetch. Refreshments were served to the 66 people In attendance. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor on Sunday were Mrs. Taylor s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Denton K. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H-Spencer H-Spencer and children of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bices atended the testimonial In Heb- er on Sunday evening honoring tiaer Veron Murdock who is leaving for the Argentine muss- ion, tider Murdock is Mrs- Biggs' nephew. Mrs. Edna Larsen entertained entertain-ed at a dinner on Friday evening even-ing for the Guide boys of the Geneva ward Primary. Present were Dee Carson, Darrell Kitchen, Kitch-en, John Skinner , Gail Leon Wooley, Leland Marston, Lloyd Marston, Ralph Mott, Wayne Shepherd and Dean Ellison. is Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. ICENEVA WARD PLANS 'Robertson entertained Saturday ANNUAL SCOUT DINNER evening nt a birthday dinner in j honor of Mrs. Robertson's moth- Scout leaders of Geneva ward !i r, Mrs. Joseph Dudley, on her are planning the annual Boy 70th birthday. Present were' Mr- Scout dinner to be held Friday, 'and Mrs. Joseph Dudley of Jen- February 10 at the Timpanogos sen. Utah; II. M. Dudley, Crads- hall. Tickets will be sold for $1. ton, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and A good program will be present 'Mrs. Gerald Ross and daughter, ed by the boys. 'Murlene, Murray. Utah; Mr. and Mrs. II. K Moon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin Moon; and Mr. and ;Mrs Robertson and daughter. Marylynn. OREM STAKE PLANS TEMPLE EXCURSION An excursion to the Salt Lake LDS Temple will be held on Wednesday, February 8, spon- and Mrs. David Eager sored by Orem stake-1 stake-1 Eager spent Sunday, ' Marilyn Christensen spent the weekend at home. She is attending at-tending the USAC in Logan. Bishop and Mrs. C. Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen will spend the next two weeks on a vacation. Mrs. Nora Goode and her sister Martha Taylor of Provo have returned from San Frr--cisco where they attended funeral funer-al services for their brother, William Sorensen, 60, who died of pneumonia- Mr. Sorenson was a former resident of Vineyard. ka and displayed souvenirs made by the Eskimo and Indian people of that land. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the 24 young people present-Mrs. present-Mrs. LaRue Briggs will present pres-ent the Theology leson and Edna Ed-na Hansen will give the teachers topic at Relief Society on Monday Mon-day at 7 p.m. JUNE IN JANUARY ... A warn, January sent mid I IV; S'm!;Ji to New York's CV'.i'r.il f !. ( r i 1'1'lc t 'n V v Ic. 'e (v - ' ! - r ! r I t ' ? . r : x t " r -i ' ' or - j . J f! . ' r: IV. -. DON'T BE STINGY WITH WATER j Water .... It's more import-, ant than you think! j The importance of water is! underestimated, and often among poultry raisers neglected. This situation can add up to some ! serious problems among flock . owners. Between six and tiht gallons of water every day 3,000 gallons per year are con- tsumed by 100 hens. This fact is vital in view of forthcoming freezing weather, it is pointed out. Hens do not like ice water! Therefore, to keep hens in good 'manufacturing form", keep water wa-ter above freezing (about 50 Fj Two methods can make this pro cess simple: 1- Heat water on kitchen stove and provide a supply for the birds several times a day. 2- Use an automatic water warmer. There are several types both electric and oil-burning. oil-burning. Sixty to 80 percent of an egg is water remember that when considering poultry needs in the coming months. Mr. and Carl City with Mrs. Robert II. Sains-: Mr. and Mrs- LaVern Har-jbury Har-jbury and Elder David Reynolds ker were in Salt Lake City on icf Luna, New Mexico, Elder Thursday with their son- Keith, Reynolds is at the LDS mission who underwent a major operat-home operat-home preparing for a mission, ion. Mrs. Harker remained with ' him until Monday morning. 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