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Show THURSDAY. MARCH 16. OREM-CENEVA TIMES 1950 Fish Lake Egg Take Best in History A big surprise awaited the wardens when they began the initial egg take at Fish Lake for the 1950 season. Director J. Perry Egan reports that on the opening day of the egg-taking season 249,000 rainbow trout eggs were taken. This is the largest take experienced on an opening day in many years- The egg-taking was done by William Sorenson of Glenwood and Jess Winn of Richfield under und-er the supervision of M. J. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, superintendent of Fisheries. Madsen reports that for a number num-ber of years the egg take has not been any too encouraging at Fish Lake, but this oprning day proved very encouraging-He encouraging-He states that the egg take this year is good proof that the six-year plan just in completion has been a success- Previous to this time the fertility of the Fish Lake eggs has decreased to the point where we were only getting 25 percent fertility, and a program was started whereby a new strain of eggs was used in Fish Lake. Eggs from the Clearview Farm, a private fish hathery at Salt Lake City, were placed back in Fish Lake- With the continued planting of this strain of rainbow, the fertility has increased to the point where we get a 60 percent fertilization in our eggs. During the last six years, none of the fish that were hatched from the Fish Lake eggs were planted back in that lake, and the new stock from the Clearview Farm, it is believed, is responsible for the increase in the quality of the eggs. These eggs are to be hatched at the Panguitch Hatchery Hatch-ery inasmuch as the water there is cooler and a more successful hatch is realized. Beginning this year it is prob- j able that we will now start to put the fish from the Fish Lake eggs back in that body of water-Of water-Of further interest is the fact that 225 marked fish returned to the trap his year- These fish that had been tagged were trout that were planted in the lake last year as legal-size fish. Take Pride in Precision of Your Garden Layout i- - f c .A. i - if Garden Kow Should Be Straight and Parallel for Efficient Production. When vegetables or flowers are frown in rows, every five minutes you spend in making the rows straight, parallel, and the whole layout square and precise will save an hour in the work of caring for the garden later on. Payment In pride will be even greater, since an orderly garden Is pleasant to work in, and to show your neighbors. An exception to the rule for straight rows may be made in hilly country, where the wash of soil may be checked by contour planting. Here rows should run at right angles to the slope, but they should still be parallel, though on rounded slopes they will be curved. Serpentine, slanting or uneven rows will double the work of cultivation, culti-vation, and give an appearance of incompetence to the garden. Rows are spaced with varying distances between them, depending on two factors: The needs of the crop, and the convenience of cultivation. culti-vation. In rich soil vegetables may be spaced more closely than in poor; but when spaced too close together, it is difficult to cultivate between the rows. For crops growing twelve inches tall or less, rows may be spaced 10 inches to a foot apart and cultivated culti-vated with hand tools. For cultivation culti-vation with a wheel hoe, eighteen inches is likely to be found minimum mini-mum distance, since it is necessary to avoid disturbing the roots of the vegetables, whatever tool is used. Taller vegetables, and those that make vines, large bushes, or have a sprawling habit, must be given more distance between rows. In small gardens, 4 feet will usuaUy be the maximum distance, given only for such crops as bush squash and cucumbers. First, decide on the crops you will grow, which should be those that your family likes, or ought to like. Next, determine the quantity of each which you will try to produce, pro-duce, which should be the amount you will eat in the fresh state, plus what you will put up for next win ter. In the case of the short-harvest crops, plan for several plantings of each, spaced so that one harvest will follow another throughout the season. Having prepared your production schedule, make a simple plan of your garden and proceed to lay It out accurately before beginning to sow. This plan should be kept through the season, to guide you in second plantings, and enable you to note upon it errors in planning you may have committed, and which can be corrected another year. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem City will receive sealed bids to be opened April 17, 1950 FOR SALE OR TRADE Three-fourths acre building lot in Orem for used Ford-Ferguson Ford-Ferguson tractor. Inquire 44 East 2nd North, Provo, Phone 2219 J- M16 Business College " i Presents Assembly Lincoln senior high school students were hosts to the LDS Business college representat-1 ives in an assembly presented j March 6, in our auditorium. Ernest Seko demonstrated the are of shorthand and typing. He took dictation at the rate of 200 words a minute and typed 141 words a minute. An impersonator of Jimmy Durante performed three musical music-al numbers and Principal Ben-nion Ben-nion of the LDS Business college coll-ege delivered an address to the student body. The group rendered vocal numbers and a piano duet was played. S T U D E A K E R v CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1947 STUDEBAKER Healer, Spollighst. Fog Land Cruiser- Radio, lights, . 1495.00 1948 MERCURY 5 Pass Coupe. Overdrive, radio heater, new lires. 1395 00 1942 PLYMOUTH .4 door sedan, radio, heater, new seat covert Good tires $495.00 1949 BUICK Sedanetle Dynaflow, radio, healer Like New. 2295.00 Central Utah Motor Company-Proven Company-Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO ,410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phone 543 American Fork 35 West Main Phone 433 . r i SOME "FON" . . . West Africa's fon ot the Bikom tribe lives with 110 wives. A special U.N. mission mis-sion reports that custom of plural marriage Is a means of sustenance sus-tenance to the women and that none are held by duress. Chiefs marry all first-born ds-nghtcrs and female twin. of reriain familiei within tl.cir tribes. a for the installation of 2,500 feet of six-inch steel pipe and 6,000 feet of eight-inch steel pipe, including all appurtenances pipe to be installed from four teen inch main located at 1400 North and 800 East Streets, continuing thence along 1600 North Street westerly to the State Highway, all pipe and fittings to be furnished by Orem Or-em City. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Orem City Recorder, Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah. A13 KIDZ CORNER Conducted bv Edward Sammle Weekly Animal slory-seria. THE MISFORTUNES OF A BROWN BEAR (Last week we left the little brown bear alone in the world because of the hunters who had killed his mother.) Ever since that day of my mother's death I have hated men- After the man had killed Mother I stood there at the ave entrance, petrified with fear and remorse. I turned back into the cave, my young brain curiously cur-iously muddled with the hideous sight. That night I did not catch a wink of sleep. My father had long since left me in the care of my mother, so now I was entirely en-tirely alone in the world, a fluffy little cub with" hardly any idea of the outside world. Early next morning I ventured out to look at my mother's re mains. There she lay, two bullet bull-et holes in her, one in the chest and one in the head- I shuddered shudder-ed and turned away, this would be the irst day I would have to forage for myself. (Will the young cub be able to get along all right? To be continued next week.) PUZZLE CORNER Fill in the spaces Each dot stands for one letter. 1. In . . . . Christopher Columbus Colum-bus discovered America. 2. He was enabled to search for a new route to India by the contributions of Queen . . - . . . of Spain. 3. Christmas will fall on day of . . . . . this year- 4. If you were sailing across the Pacific Ocean would it be possible to have two Christmas Christ-mas days? (Yes or no). 5. Cavemen were civilized in Egypt before 1000 B C. (True or false). Give youreslf 20 points for each correct answer. Answers: 1. 1492; 2. Isabella; 3. Monday; Mon-day; 4. Yes; 5. True. Grade yourself 80 to 100 excellent; 60 to 70 good; 20 to 50 fair. JOKE OF THE WEEK Why is a jailer like a pianist? Because he handles the keys. CttiV "7 A ' I ! t r n ft C3 KISS AMISS ... A k's bestowed be-stowed br Riddell Riggs on Charlotte Char-lotte McClain, as he crowned her Bethany, Okla., basketball sweetheart, sweet-heart, caused five students to be suspended, a mass meeting of Irate Ir-ate parents and a board meeting. the Utah to Receive Yellowstone Fish Utah will receive in the neighborhood of three million eggs from the Yellowstone Park section. These fish, cutthroats, salmo clarkii. do especially well in many Utah waters- A sub-species of this family was found originally in Utah waters, but it does not reproduce in numbers that makes the coll ection of eggs possible at the present time- It is necessary for the Utah Fish and Game Commission to send men to the Yellowstone Park area to assist in the egg take. In other words, we trade labor for fish eggs- The native trout will be plac ed in such areas as Strawberry tteservoir, Scofield Reservoir, some of the Uintah lakes and many of our higher streams. Improvement Shown In Poultry Methods Improved methods of fighting fight-ing disease are paying off in higher profits for poultrymen, the American Veterinary Medical Medi-cal Association hss reported- "Twenty-five years ago made to reduce flock losses poultrymen thought they were doing all right when they were able to raise 60 to 75 percent of a brood of baby chicks," the AVMA said. "Today, however, efficient j poultrymen are saving 90 percent per-cent of practically every brood and realizing better profits as a result," the veterinary medical medic-al association added. Poultry industry leaders have inproved the disease situation by constant emphasis on the need for better management and sanitary practices, the association assoc-iation pointed out. At the same time, veterinarians and poultry specialists have developed highly high-ly effective vaccines, drugs, and methods of diagnosing disease, dis-ease, all of which have helped greatly to reduce the toll- Pullorum disease, avian tuberculosis, tub-erculosis, coccidiosrs, Newcastle disease, fowl pox, infectious bronchitis, laryngotracheiUs, as well as nutritional deficiency were listed among the many diseases that have been curbed by improved techniques. Flock losses from disease and parasites still run to many millions mill-ions of dollars a year, the AVMA said, but a large share of these losses is traceable directly to the fact that many owners and poultry poul-try shippers are negligent about disease control measures. Orem Lions Hear Need for County Sewage Disposal The urgent and vital need for proper sewage disposal by Utah cities and particularly those of Utah county was pointed out by R. B. Hart former member of the Utah State Board of Health in his speech given before the Orem Lions club this week at Parks cafe- Y: I 1 ?,'v;.r ( I - , 1 'ij i VXIFPANT . . . Florence Callow flip a pancake to show bow she won the yard race In Olney, Ena and. A Khrsre Tsweeay event, the raee eaBs fer contestants te Olp a pancake several tunes darter dar-ter the 4V-rat4 sen. Flerence la IS. HISTORICAL EVENTS DISCUSSED AT MEETDfr ? .rm Camp, Da4 cf Utah Pioneers met at home of Mrs. Eliza Anderson!1 their March meeting. Thel " "Historical Events of Pi' Thome. Visiting was enjoyed af the meeting and refreshment served by Mrs- Anderson Eth Finch and Leola Sackett. Otii naiy micwan. Agnes McCa thy, Pearl Newell, Golda J',,' gum, Ethel Dickey, Ew Bishop, Edith Kitchen Mai). Boren, Mrs- Johnson, Agnes Be lows and Miriam Bradshaw. MATERIAL ERROR IS SUNDAY TOPIC "The grass withereth u 1 i.J.lL. , . .. ' uuwer laueui: out tne word e uoa snan stand for ever." Xh verse from Isaiah (40,8) J vides the Golden Text for & Lesson-Sermon on "Matter" all authorized Christian Scien churches on Sunday, March l Biblical citations and corret tive passages from the Chris;! Science textbook, Science ar Health with Key to the Scrip ures by Mary Baker Eddy, cc-stitute cc-stitute the Lesson-Sermon A scriptural citation reai "My people have committed tv evils; they have forsaken me ti fountain of living water ,1 hewed them out cisterns, broker cisterns, that can hold no watt (Jeremiah 2:13). The author of Scienpp Health says, "The realm of tfe real is Spirit. The unliken of Spirit is matter, and the opposite op-posite of the real is not divis it is a human concept- Mate is an error of statement. Tte error in the premise leads to en-ors en-ors in the conclusion in ever; statement into which it enters" (p. 277). . 9 Mrs. Dorothy Johnson entertained en-tertained members of the G W club at a luncheon on Friday. Progressive games were played and each guest received a gift-Covers gift-Covers were laid for Vida Ly-strup, Ly-strup, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Harr-is, Oreen Walker, Blanche Niel-son, Niel-son, May Aston, Janet Humphrey Humph-rey and the hostess. Announcement We have just received 3,000 No. 1 Rose bushes, including includ-ing over 50 of the most popular varieties. Now is the time to plant. WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY PROVO ROUTE 1 PHONE 011 Rl FOLLOW THE SIGNS ALONG 12th SOUTH IN OREM Which Came First... The Chicken or the E? They'll BOTH be first if you order your chicks today from TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY and feed them Pur-ina's Pur-ina's new Startena Checker-Etts M(G OUST m an COME A-RUNNIN' TO PENNEY'S g y MORE FOR LESS! AN UNBELIEVEABLE LOW PRICE ON PENNEY'S FAMOUS PERM A RAY Hi Baby Chick Starting Feeders Regular 50c SPECIAL 3 for $1.25 Baby Chick Glass Water Fountains Regular 15c SPECIAL 5 for 55c 300 and 500 Chick Cap, Electric Brooders (James Way) SPECIAL 15 Discount 500 Chick Cap. STOP IN TODAY Timpanogos Hatchery Ess Shell Only Wcshrble :r Wide WHERE UTAH COUNTY SHOPS AND SAVES flUMHl 1 r l M ' Mil I r I in ? I It it 1 iH . . i , PANELS '....Mil ' in - 1 5 I "flT S3 I. 1 -T , ! ft S I d D j j ; j I . each u IK i ; I 1 -a. i A , -i Jli "Z-z-r-iAlt J h jrj'CT 1.00 )d O 1 '1 r , , , 2, .,rt u IS uvJ uvl LS u FASHION MANOR RAYON MARQUISETTE WASHABLE SIZE 44" x 81" Colors: Shell, Ivory, Blue, Green, Gold, Peach, Rose Also Size 44" x 90" -1.98 Size 44" x 108v - 2.39 DeLuxe Cotton PRISCILLAS Extra Fullness Shirred Ruffles White Only . "HEIDENBERG" LAGE PANELS a nn uu DRAPERY FABRICS Cretonnes, Damask, Pebble Weaves, Failles, Chevrons 36 and 48 inch Widths PROVO STORE 1023 NORTH STATE OREM PHONE 0765 J2 2: |
