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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY HOLLAND TULIPS. TO CHICAGO i y - .'1 ... Jl r ' Dutch girls in Holland inspecting field of tulips which will ripen into bulbs for shipment to the United States for the First United States International Trade Fair to be held in Chicago, August 7-20. Utah Poultry Offers Members New Services The Utah Poultry and Farmers Farm-ers Cooperative will offer its 6,000 members in Utah and southern Idaho some expert help in soil problems and fertilization fertil-ization hereafter, according to Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager, man-ager, Verl T. Jacob, an outstanding young agronomist, has just been added to the Utah Poultry staff and will advise members of the association about their soil and fertilizer needs. Jacob is a graduate of the Brigham Young University where he majored in agronomy. He served as supervisor of the veteran farm training program for Weber County and was field supervisor for the Utah Growers Cooperative before ioining Utah Poultry. Much of the nitrates and phosphate phos-phate used by Utah farmers for fertilizer comes from TVA. The Association owns an interest inter-est in the Mineral Fertilizer Company at Midvale and most of the mixed fertilizer sold by the company comes from the Midvale mill. Jacob will work with the Utah farmers in making soil studies. Soil samples will be an- alyzed and recommendations I made to eliminate deficiencies and Increase crop production. Utah Poultry was formed in 1923 as an egg marketing or ganization but services have been added and expanded regul arly at the request of members, An educational program, veter inary help, providing of effic ient feeds, purchasing of supplies, sup-plies, dressing of poultry and turkey are just a few of the services ser-vices added along with the new soil surveys to help boost the income of the farmers and poul-trymen poul-trymen who are members of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, Cows being fed for high milk production need" correspondingly corresponding-ly large amounts of fresh drinking drink-ing water. Canadian veterinarians have reported that crows may play a part in spreading tuberculosis to chickens. New Rodenticide Promises Relief from Rats A new rat and mouse killer hailed as one of the safest from the human standpoint and one which holds promise of wiping out rodent colonies completely com-pletely and permanently is now available to the general public, it has been announced by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Re-search foundation (WARF). Warfarin, the new death-dealing substance, developed at the University of Wisconsin in the laboratories of Prof. Karl Paul Link, is now available to rodenticide manufacturers. Warfarin's effectiveness will make it of great value for use on farms and in restaurants, warehouses, and manufacturing establishments. Other poisons kill so rapidly that dead and dying rats serve as a warning to the rest of the colony. Tasteless Taste-less and odorless. Warfarin, however, is slow-acting and relies re-lies upon the cumulative effects of small quantities consumed over a period of days. Poisoned rats show no immediate immed-iate effects. They eventually become drowsy, and begin ia walk with a slow and measured gait. Finally, without suffering, they die of internal hemorrage. Other rats are not warned of the poison there is no dash for water, there are no convulsions and the bait then remains to keep stray rats from again populating pop-ulating the area. . One major advantage of Warfarin War-farin rodenticides is their relative relat-ive safety. Since they rely upon up-on cumulative doses for results, there is little chance that enough bait will be taken by humans, pets, or domestic animals an-imals to cause adverse effects- Out of several hundred nationwide nation-wide tests made on Warfarin, no case of accidental human poisoning pois-oning was reported. Warfarin Dromises to be one of the most effective means yet thst is growing with the Fcst Developing . 'f htermcuntcia West CONDENSED STATEMENT F2RST SECURITY DANK -OF UTASJ National Ass 'jc'tation RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks.. 27,875,167.67 U. S. Government Securities, Direct ; " or Fully Guaranteed 42,305,020.44 Municipal and Listed Securities . 3.530,425.77 Total Cash and Bonds : .$ 7 VJ1 0.61 388 Loans and Discounts $ 65.877,593.90 Banking Houses, Furniture ar J Fixtures 1,850,231.54 Stock in Federal Reserve Ban'; 180,000.00 Other Resources : . 185,984.32 Total Resources ,..$141,804,423.64 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT HBST SECURITY CORPORATION System of Banks $ 48,498,412.93 101,304,244.44 . . 4,722,478.12 S151.525.135.4H $120,339,430.31 3,031.951.71 345,000.00 331,737.33 I $278,573,254.87 -LIAS'UT'SS- Treasury Tax srnd Loan Account Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits Due to Banks Other Demand Deposits , Time Deposits Total Deposits S ! Interest Collected Not Earned S Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. Reserve Under Authority U. S. Treasury Mim. 6209 Other Liabilities Capital .... $ Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Deferred Credits to Income . E Total Liabilities $1 M.R02.418 15 .: $ -3,584,372.15 12.5! 6,659.08 31,747,694.62 R. V. 1 2 0 ;.. .:; 9,932,599.75 71.-) :S.835.9() 141,066317.96 SOft.wojQ 70.415.130.53 :12 1 :(,1-2i .$256.746,115.01 61Vf.MS.56 $ 1,061,609.71 . 893,891.27 ........ 1,567,449.92 732.0!0.69 . 1,913,766.43 ; 100.494.75. 163,500.87 J.362.NV07 ,..$ 4,706,326.93 3.00().000.(M) .$5"jf25,000.00 3.000.000.00 6.125.000.00 2,312.200.44 3.404,655.06 1.221.556.15 1,729,496.31 J 76-89566 236.661.56 9.710.652.25.. .$ 17,120,812.93 41.804.423.64 $278,573,254.87 16 BANKING OFFICES THROUGHOUT UTAH BINGHAM MAGNA TOO HI MHGHAM CRT LCGAM ; MOVO ' .-iii 'jcitiiifilin ft!ij; 1 KJ ORE RICHMOND OGDEN m SAIT LAKE (4 PARK COT SUGAR HOWi Mnbw Ftdtral Dpt!l Insurant Corporation Membor FooVal Rtiorvt fythM 20. W Orem Republicans Set Precinct Meeting Orem Republicans will hold their precinct meeting on Friday. Fri-day. July 21 at 8 p.m. in the Timpanogos ward hall, according accord-ing to Edgar Booth, precinct chairman. Wallace Bennett, candidate for the U. S. Senate, will be the speaker. Rue Clegg, opposing candidate, has also been invited to attend thu meeting. The program pro-gram is under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Pyne. Business of the meeting will include reorganization of the precinct. Mrs. Viola Higbee returned return-ed home Saturday from the Utah Ut-ah Valley hospital where she has been receiving medical rare. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cooper and family returned Saturday from a ten day vacation trip to points of interest in California, Nevada and Utah. developed of ridding farms of rats and mice and then of keeping keep-ing the areas free of the costly rodent population. 0684 Jl Commercial and Personal Printing OREM-GENEVA TIMES University of Utah Present 'PROMISED VilLLEY" Juty 4, 8, , 7, t 21, 22, 24 . Nickel Losing Popularity As Paper Money More Used WASHINGTON. D. C The nickel Is losing its popularity. Suffering from the effects of postwar Inflation, Infla-tion, the 5 cent piece no longer pays for a subway ride in New York, a bus ride In Washington or a cup of coffee ti many restaurants. restaur-ants. The nickel, however, Is not the only coin that Isn't being used as much as formerly. Government figures show that all coins are declining de-clining in use and "folding money" is gaining. Even the advent ot retail sales taxes and parking meters In the last 10 years has failed to halt the postwar decline in coin usage. The United States mint delivered only 149,064,000 nickels to banks In fiscal 1949. The peak was 223.870,-000 223.870,-000 in 1945 and the number has been dropping since. Production of other coins Is off even more. Banks required only a third as many pennies n fiscal 1949 as they did four years earlier. Sixty million half dollars wer shipped out by the mint in 1945; in 1949 only 11,455,000 were dispatched dis-patched to banks. Meanwhile, the bureau of en graving and printing has been hard pressed to keep up with the demand de-mand for currency. In 1947 presses rolled out 113,000.000 sheets of currency, cur-rency, with 12 bills on each sheet. In 1948 the figure jumped to 124,-000,000, 124,-000,000, and last year the number rose to 140.000,000. Despite the reduced usage ot coins, congress has been asked this year to approve at least five new coins: Three cent, 6Va, 7, IVi i and 12& cent pieces. I However, treasury department ; officials take a dim view of the ' Ideas, particularly in regard to the I fractional currency. Cash registers, change makers, i vending machines and millions ot ; dollars worth of calculating machines ma-chines would have to be materially altered or, scrapped. Eusinessmen and the public woijld be so annoyed by the coins they probably wouldn't fool with them," according to Leland Howard, How-ard, assistant director of the mint. He agrees that the coins would come in handy for such things as transit systems, where tokens, representing rep-resenting fractional amounts ot money are used, but he does not ihlnk the public wants them. July 14, 15, 17, It Cox Offflct 2nd South & Main Kail Orders Filled Promptly PrkM 120 ISO 250 300 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Christ-ensen Christ-ensen and children of Great Falls, Montana have returned home following a visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Lewis Clegg had as her dinner guests on Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Young and her brother, Spencer Young. Marilyn Buckner returned recently from, a visit in Idaho. my. dt w ( . " I ' I i nl-' ri'i. i-.mt- ; n il ii r., A 4puaiz urtfjtatuj. 161 WEST CENTER ST. IN PROVO From where I sit ...y Joe Marsh Take Your Choice Sitting around last Friday evening, eve-ning, the talk turned to the best way of getting to sleep when it aeems you just can't. The way I always do," says Sandy Johnson, "is to breathe deep and make believe I weigh a ton." "Just throw away the pillow it works every time," says Buzz Ellis. When counting sheep came up, right away was the question : What kind of aheept From where I git, you could argue ar-gue 'til Doomsday and never get complete agreement on a lot of things. Now, take me. I'm all for having a glass of beer or ale on occasion. Your "sociable beverage" may be a "Coke" or buttermilk or maybe a cup of hot coffee. But enjoying oar preferences is a right in this country and each of us is entitled to his own. The important im-portant thing is to respect that right in the true democratic spirit of understanding! As a matter of fact, what a tiresome old world thii would be if we all d.'d have the same likes and dislikes! JENKINS CATCHES PRIZE FISH George T. Jenkins of Orem is a lucky winner in the 1950 KSL "Gold"-Fish Derby, sponsored spon-sored in cooperation with the Utah State Fish and Game Ar sociation. Mr. Jenkins, who caught a KSL tagged trout, recently mailed the tag to the station for a msh nrize. His name was us ed on Ted Kimball's program "Let's Go Fishing," heard Mondays Mon-days a 10:00 p.m. The trout which Mr. Jenkins caught was one of 500 planted in streams in widely scattered sections of the state. So far this season over 100 of these trout have been caught. Barker W. Shurtz Is reported report-ed to be recovering nicely from a major operation. He Is in the St. Marks hospital. Mrs. Mary Shurtz from Escalante, Utah Shurtz from Escalaste. Utah visited him Sunday. to start in a flash this way with SUPREME ) GASOLINE J A Product of Standard of California Next best thing to putting put-ting a new engine under the hood is putting Chevron Supreme in the tank! For this great blend of clean-burning gasolines is climate tailored tai-lored to suit your local driving conditions., assuring you faster pick-up . . . smoother driving . . . more pep . . . over more miles! DISTRIBUTOR r'RANK J, EARL 525 South Univ. Ave. Telephone 950 Nv y Vl, I. j Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation It i i i NEW i ' k f I! I r FISH STORY . , . Mrs. Paul Peitscher of Chlcage Ukee to go fishing but not In the kitchen ink. The finny little fellow ahe'l holding came gushing out through the kitchen Up. Mr. and Mrs. Swinny Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Olive Brown and daughter from Sacramento, California were guests during the week at thevhome of Mrs. Jasper Williams. A prayer in its simplest definition defin-ition is merely a wish turned God-ward. Philips Brooks NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To the citizens of Orem City and all parties having any interest in-terest in any way in the zoning regulations of Orem City, notice not-ice is hereby given that on the 31st day of July, A.D., 1950. at the Orem City Hall at Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, at the hour of 8:00 p.m., a public hearing will be held to consider the proposed amendments amend-ments of Zoning Ordinance Number 74 and Zoning Ordinance Ordin-ance Number 76, in the following follow-ing particulars. 1. To extend Commercial District Dis-trict No. 1 in the Commercial District No. 1 Area that is presently located on 8 th North and 2nd East, Orem, . Utah, in the following particulars: parti-culars: Extend said area by beginning at the Southwest corner of " Commercial District No. 1 at a point on 2nd East and 8th North Street running' thence West 235.6 feet; thence North 111.92 feet; thence South 72 24' West 189.80 feet; thence South 17 36' East 179.18 feet to point of beginning. . Every person present - shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning said proposed a-mendments a-mendments and revision. This notice is given in compliance com-pliance with Title 15-8-92 and 15-8-93 of the Utah Code Annotated, 1943 and the Orem City Ordinance No- 74, Article II, Sec. 8, Sub-paragraph (1). By order of the City Council of Orem City, Utah. J. W. GILLMAN Mayor of Orem City. NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given that Orem Or-em City, a municipal corporation, corporat-ion, proposes to construct sidewalk side-walk within the city limits of Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah to be located on the south side of 800 South Street and described as follows: A concrete sidewalk 4 feet wide along the south side of 800 South street, center line of said sidewalk commencing at a point 300 feet east and 29 feet south from the center of Section 23, T 6 S, R 2 E, SLB&M, continuing continu-ing thence easterly along the south side of 800 South Street to a point 980 feet east and 29 feet south from the east V4 corner cor-ner of Section 23, T 6 S, R 2 E, SLB&M, a total distance of 3350 feet. Said improvement to ba paid for by the property owners a-long a-long thj south side of 800 South Street whose property is adjacent adja-cent to or abutting along said improvement. ' Public hearing on said improvement im-provement shall be corducted at the Orem Cty Hall on July 25 at 10 a.m. and continuing to 12 noon. Singing Guns" laaies of the Cho T"e Big Lift- Tue.. Wed. ju, ;jTwiIiKht in the 0 'The Lives of a i ifogal LanJ NOTICE TO CONRACTORS Notice is herphv ... Orem City Corporation!! County, State of Utah, that, ed bids will be received f0r proposed construction of , roximate'y 3400 tin ' A cement concrete '8idp having a ,i,ifU . . cl . 0 u n mm UI 1 JggJ thickness of 4 inches to constructed alone v, ...., of '800 South Street in o ucgimuiig at a point feet east of 400 East street continuing easterly to l East street-Sealed street-Sealed bids shall be reiel at the City Recorder's o' Orem City Hall, on or Q the 13 th day of August, 1955 10:00 a.m. at which tim. i snail De opened and pub; react for all those conceme Plans and specification.! 1 er's office at the Orem Hall, Orem, Utah. The Ci:j urem reserves the right to ject one or all or any part tt( of of all bids. July 14 - Aug. 11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICU DISTRICT COURT OF T!J STATE OF UTAH, U A!( FOR UTAH COUNTY j No. 9480 Pre! IN THE MATTER OF THE j TATE OF REESE CAI LEWIS, sometimes known! R. C- LEWIS, Deceased, Creditors will present c!; with vouchers to the undersj ed at the office of her attorj Hugh Vern Wentz, 75 East (3 ter, Provo, Utah, on or be! the 3rd day of- November, 1J MEDA LEWIS WOODA3 Administratrix of the Esta: Reese Caleb Lewis, sometii known as R.'C. Lewis, decea! Hugh Vern Wentz Attorney for Administrarix f Published in the Orem-GeiK Times June 29, July 6, 13j 1950. f NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIi DISTRICT COURT OF T3 STATE OF UTAH, IN AX FOR UTAH COUNTY No. 9680 Proa IN THE MATTER OF THE! TATE OF SCOTT LEW, Deceased. 1 Creditors will present eU with vouchers to the undersij ed at the office of her attorni Hugh Vern Wentz, 75 East Q ter, Provo, Utah, en or beft the 8th day of September, 191 MEDA LEWIS WOOUA-'S Administratrix of the Estate: Scott Lewis, Deceased. I Hugh Vern Wentz " Attorney for Administrarix Published in the Orem-GenJ , Times June 29, July 6, 13, i 1950. GUERNSEY CQW SETS RECORD ! A registered Guernsey c Tamorac Trixie, owned I Storm McDonald, Hebei CJ Dtah, has completed an oM Advanced Kegister record! 10-477 pounds of milk andj pounds of butterfat on tm daily milking for a ten-mc period, starting her record a! .civ voQf f rl the daua er of the registered Guerr.j sire, Bertalor Tamorac, that I six daughters in the Penl ance Register of the Amer.J Guernsey Cattle Club. J tu; urns sutjervl by the Utah State AgricuU College and was reponea w American Cattle Club for proval and publication. For Your July 24th Celebration Punch Treats FRUZOLA and Serve at meals and V'M l lc TASTE TREA1 FOR THE KIDS LIK - M - ADEi Eat it or drink it |