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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 30, Adequate Wiring; What's That? It's the Key to Maximum Use of Electricity iTr all m Jkr -!T 7.. il Watkins Defends Geneva in Steel Price Hearing: Senator Arthur defended Geneva nanv's nurchase bv States Steel when that deal! came in for critism at the recent hearing of the joint committee on steel prices and the lack of competition in the steel industry. program has in fact, and contrary con-trary to the majority report, increased the competitive position posit-ion of the entire west and its I industries in the steel industry. V. Watkins I By making Utah a basing ctf)i c mJ point, consumers in Utah, on the oie..i t Wpct Tnast nnd in other nearbv Unlted j states have received, in price reductions, freight rate savings ranging from $1916 per ton at Salt Lake City to $3 44 per ton at San Francisco. Y ) iyr I BDCDADtB BV VMiWCAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH In a statement said: the Senator Bird'i Eye View of Overhead Farm Distribution SyMrm Br IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Planned wiring ii the key to better farming. It is fundamental, too, to attaining the objectives of more convenient con-venient living conditions in the farm borne. The picture above gives you bird's eye view of one type of farm distribution distri-bution system in which electricity can be put to work at top efficiency. It presents typical, pole-metering installation, in-stallation, with meter and transformer located on the same pole. Feeder lines radiate to other structures from a distribution pole. And individual flood lights are located at strategic corners of each building. Yard lights should be installed so they can be controlled conveniently from various locations on the farmstead. This can be done with multiple-control switches or by means of low voltage relay control systems. An electrically heated stock drinking cup is shown near the dairy barn. The electric pump, located in separate room of the house basement, base-ment, is supplied by a separate feeder, thus keeping it in "fire fighting trim" la case flames should destroy buildings build-ings connected to other feeders. There are, of course, other types of distribution systems which are just as good as that illustrated. For example, wires may be placed underground as well as overhead. And meters can be located on the outside or inside of suitable buildings. In all cases, however, how-ever, the service equipment and the meter should be placed at a point as near as is practical to the electric load center of the farmstead. The basic requirements of a well planned wiring system are that it hall be safe, adequate, easily ex panded and economical. The first requirement re-quirement will be satisfied if the Installation In-stallation is made in compliance with the electrical code. Others, however, call for careful planning a look into the future to determine, insofar as possible, what ute will be made of electricity in the years ahead. If this is done, your wiring system can be designed to meet electrical power and lighting needs for years to come. And it can be planned so that it can be expanded if need be at low cost. For remember, it is more economical to install an adequate wiring system the first time, than to have to expand a skimpy system later. When you plan, plan for wires which are large enough to provide for enough electricity elec-tricity for all foreseeable power and electrical needs the smaller the wire, the smaller the amount of current it can "carry." Feeder lines should be designed to hold voltage drops to a minimum. Be sure, too, that your service ser-vice entrance is of ample size. Other adequate wiring and lighting requirements include: 1 enough branch circuits, each of the proper size, in all buildings; 2 individual branch circuits for major household appliances; 3 special purpose outlets for motor driven equipment of Vi horsepower or over served by a 230-volt 230-volt circuit; 4 enough duplex convenience con-venience outlets, properly located for small appliances, portable lamps, etc.; 5 separate grounding of all permanently perma-nently Installed motors and other equipment; 6 plenty of permanently installed switch-controlled lights in buildings and on the farmstead; 7 enough switches to control lighting of stairs, silos, etc., as well as other switches located on the latch side of each frequently used doorway. "The majority will have some difficulty," Senator Waikins concluded, "in convincing the Bethlehem Steel Company, and the Kaiser management at the Fontana plant near Los Angeles, and other western companies and steel cosumers, that there isn't any genuine active competition compet-ition in the steel business in the western part of the United States." "Let me say in conclusion "I am at a loss to understand why the purchase of the Geneva Gen-eva Steel plant was brought into in-to the discussion at all " As a matter of fact. Senator Watkins said, "the statement in the majority report that the United Un-ited States Steel Corporation was 'allowed' to purchase ser- f this part of my comments," tain government plants is any-Senator watkins said, "that thing but expressive of the real j only a strong company with situation. It goes far beyond be- large assets could purchase and ing merely amusing to the maintaill an(j operate a steel people of Utah and the West.plant jarge enougn to furnish generally." I the basis for the increased em- United States Steel, as the j ployment and I prosperity of the rnri .hnw tho Senator West. Instead of acting along a,.tiallv "Hrae-lthe conventional lines of a mon-i Ped" back into the bidding for opoly wh'cl? charges all the Geneva after withdrawing foil- traffic will bear, all the endowing end-owing charges that acquisitions "ce is to the effect that the hv would further n-, nucu owwra oira ip.iuuu SCIENCE SAVES "BARREN" COWS Manv a eood cow that the ownet thought was barren hag been aent to slaughter carrying a living, 'inborn calf. If the owner doubts whether a cow Is with calf, it is always a - -r-T 't Science cun extend cows' productive pro-ductive life. good idea to fiave the animal ex-mained ex-mained by a veterinarian, before shippii.g to s!aughte . Sometimes pregnant cowa come m'.o heat because of a minor Imbalance Im-balance of the hormone glands. Several other factors enter Into mistaken Judgments on whether fc cow is pregnant or not. Within the past ten years not able advancements have been made by veterinary science in the treatment of non-breeding cows. For example, one common type of sterility caused by a low grade Infection, responds to penicillin therapy. Another type, due to cysts, may be corrected by a specific gland extract. Sterility due to trichomona ds or to retained re-tained yellow bodies, is curable in aome cases. Sometimes a fairly simple surgical sur-gical operation will make it possible pos-sible for a cow to reproduce. Feed, also, plays a big part In cattle reproduction. An aniir-J may look all right, but due to an unbalanced ration maj be suffering suffer-ing a vitamin deficiency. In some cases, veterinarians have used vitamin injections to restore an animal's fertility. Before discarding any cow thought to be barren as a defective breeder it is a good investment to have skilled assistance in making the decision. A good breeding animal is worth more than a slaughter cow. M W ' s TAXING . . . Five years ago, when Bobby Merritt, Boston, was born, he received a demand from the tax office to pay his poll tax. His parents protested the er-ror, er-ror, but each year the demand Is repeated. He's old enough to pull bis own hair now. crease the steel monopoly. Senator Watkins then recalled recall-ed that the people of Utah and the West then instituted what to all intents and purposes was a crusade for the purpose of enticing en-ticing United States Steel back into the picture. "It was reported report-ed at the time that even the President of the United States interceded with the steel corporation corpor-ation " Senator Watkins added, and the Attorney General added his approval to the sale of the plant. The company did this and with its own money purchased the plant for $47,000,000 and subsequently has spent more than $18,000,000 for improvements improve-ments designed to place it in a favorable postwar position. With the purchase of the plant, Senator Watkins noted that the company promised to make Salt Lake City as a basing point. In the competitive steel price picture, this basing point in its western operations based on Geneva has adopted a contrary con-trary course. It is almost unbelievable, unbe-lievable, but I sumbit that it is true" Robert Collingham, who had his shoulder broken in a car wreck Friday, is reported to be improving. He has been moved from the Utah Valley hospital to the home of Amanda Lynne. Mr. and Mrs- Neldon Olson and children of Salt Lake City visited here during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Alma Olson. HELP WANTED MALE Postmaster Examination announced an-nounced for Orem. Sufficient time to prepare for examination. examin-ation. Start your preparation at once. Valuable information free. Established in 1896. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington 2, D.C 4-H Clubbers Start 1950 Poultry Project Based on the increasing popularity pop-ularity of the National 4-H Poultry Poul-try Achievement program, 4-H-ers should top their last year's record of raising a total of 8,-000,000 8,-000,000 chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Likewise the enrollment enroll-ment figure is expected to pass the 150,000 mark reached in 1949. County extension agents and local 4-H Club leaders work with the youth, instructing them in newest methods and approved practices used in poultry and egg production. Members are encouraged to carry out the six main objectives of the program which briefly are: learn the place of poultry in the economy of the farm; acquire skill in poultry raising; assist in production produc-tion of eggs and fowl to provide adequate supplies for food; appreciate ap-preciate the nutritive value of eggs; learn to grade and market DRIVE OUT. AND SA VE EVERYDAY HEINZ BABY FOODS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SEGO MILK VIENNA SAUSAGE POTTED MEATS 3 CANS 3 CANS 4 TALL CANS 2 CANS 3 CANS 2 CANS PIERCES PORK MID BEANS KIX LARGE PKG SUGAR MORRELL SNACK 10 LBS. LARGE CANS 25 25 37 MEATS FRESH GRADE A LEAN PORK ROAST U. S. GOOD RUMP ROASTS i pan riRCTnpinp . niinrn n i n a u '1 aUOtU BAUUH TENDERIZED ) HAMS Ilf or Whole t J z LB. LB. LB. LB. Swift's Premium 33 bit 39 4C Lean, Pure Ground BEEF FRANKS. Alt ZIP THROUGH HOUSECLEANING SPRING CLEANING NO CHORE TIDE Lge. pkg. 27c CLOROX i2 gal. 25c SLIX Lgt pkg. 49c Klenzene 2 pkg. 25c Giant Size WHITE KING 53c WRIGHT'S Silver Cream 21c Grocery Specials CUT BEANS 20c KLEENEX lge. pkg. 18c VETS DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c WALTERS No Deposit BEER case 2.49 EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES 29: JEPPESON POTATO CHIPS 25c Miracle Whip qt. 53c DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 25c DURKEE'S MARGARINE lb. 33c NIBLETS can 15c Sand W COFFEE lb. 81c WONDER BREAD, Giant Loaf 21c GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LARGE JUICE ORANGES NEW. TASTY GREEN ONIONS LB. 9 ,.n. 16 25 5 Ray Loveless returned to his home on Monday from the Veterans' hospital after undergoing under-going a major operation. poultry products; study scientific scien-tific developments and apply the knowledge to home flock pro duction. ; The 4-H ers carefully keep records showing production of birds and eggs, and also general achievements in other phases of club work. At the end of the year these records are judged for special honors which will agais be provided by Dearborn Motors, program sponsor. Five sterling silver medals will be presented to winners in each county; a trip to the National 4- H Club Congress in Chicago for the state winner; and college scholarships of $300 each to the 10 national champions. The program is under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. Joe Evans is convalescing at home following an attack of pneumonia. '4 'h i 3 ' ! snrriTi n rnvani t o a Found nearly frozen in Chicago, this iKgcm was taken to the animal ani-mal s'vUer. where it was discover dis-cover cd hy his leghand that he was & ran irr pipeon in the army s!ti'l c-oi 's. The girl is June Car'..T, sh l.fr erpiovee. Thi first Ttir.j c.f thi Shzlf VAHCB Li:IHT For bump w bruit th-ibiRf th-ibiRf to i ll Wilkin. Liniment. It (tics print cwicJ by itnint. Mutcln Imic nd loft c wtrmtd id toothed. Kp bottle heady. It's friend in need. WATKINS MENTHOL-CAMPHOR MENTHOL-CAMPHOR OINTMENT Combine! Menthol camphor and oil of camphor to relieve nasal stuffiness. Goo4 too, for re lie vine, chapped skin, insect bites, cold tores, burning skin after shaving, etc. 1W WafJcini Deafer JOS. H'. TAYLOR Your Rural Dealer 3 I BS. 2 BIT. YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING HERE Try ESQUIRE'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS QUALITY CREAM Esquire's BAKERY Good Quality Fresh Daily FARMERS CROW CUCUMKRS For Utah Pickle Company CIG PROFITS on Small Acreage Their trucks will pick op cucumbers from farms or centrally located loading stations. Phone our Field Man RULON PETFRSON Lehi, or call Utah Pickle Co. Salt lake City 9-8635 John DeLange was honored honor-ed on his 77th birthday with a dinner at the home of his son. Orrel DeLange. Present were John DeLange, Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange and children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeLange, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DeLange. 193 KHigfoiiBgr' film jj) Bv Ed and Ted Si A Harvard professor says tli.ii retiring too fast gives you th . . aiverf.. into trouble when he comes ? the surface too fast. Folks ' are used to working fjnd f harder to sit down and tela!' than a nudist in a cactus paJ If they haven't other inter to keep them busy they're a, lost as an Eskimo at the eqJ or. Keeping active and inter1 ed is on of the answers to L1 problem of old age, and the fas' est trip downhill can be accoir'1 plished in a rocking chair. member the old vaudeville ac1 vice. . . . "Keep moving; jt,l harder to hit moving targets I ' If you want to have a ha---' in solving Orem's business 3 ing problem, it might be a goc1 ir'ea to be at the meeting 0f th"' Orem Zoning Commission $l for 7 p.m. in the City Hall 0- jvionaay nigni. Gene Autry and Jack DempsJ became successful oilmen rt cently when they struck oil r southwest Oklahoma. Looks lit" "them that has gits." You g friendly service, the topof crop in fine lumber and suppfe and reasonable prices when yo come to SIMMONS LUMBEF AND HARDWARE CO. Wehavt everything you need to buile anything. So see you soon Phone 0538 Rl. THURS., FRL, SAT. MARCH 30 - 31 - APRIL 1 mm j mm r The true-to-lif best-seller blazes screen-ward! v mm mm Kiddies Matinee Saturday at 1:30 SILENT CONFLICT An acfon story featuring Hopalong Cassidy! Plus: Cartoons Laurel and Hardy Comedy "Undersea Kingdom" serial. MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL 3 4 M-G-M's f.'fl' e. TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE! US? i 1 Ml J .... i' ,.f ' 7 a m mt 9th 0" Comolete Your Costume fP with GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE beautiful nylon stockings COLORS: jaunty Blossom Romance v Kola New Spring shades especial! created to harmonize with the netf costume colors. Sheer, clear, extremely ex-tremely fine Gold Stripe 60 gauge, gossamer; 54 gauge, 51 gauge. Come and see them today. 1.45 - 1.75 OPEN EVERY DAY 100 HOURS A WEEK 28 West Center in Provo |