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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 195 WHO Temns of Experts Cover the Globe in War on Disease 3 i . ;.fu , 1 K-v v T 7 ? . 1 Ifi, .... J ;i A. GENEVA ' I 1 The World ITealth Organization's fight against disease is being carried out on every continent of the world, wherever its services are needed. Above right, a British member of a WHO team in Istanbul instructs a nurse on chest x-ray technique. At left, is shown a child in Malnad, India, with pronounced oedema due probably prob-ably to dysentry, according to WHO specialists. WHO is one of the Specialized Agencies of the United Nations. ."r Mrs. Moon Conducted by Beth Moon Geneva residents are invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. UP&L To Honor eteran Employees It would take one man work-ng work-ng from 275 B. C. to the pres-nt pres-nt time to be on the job as any days as have the 77 long-me long-me employees of Utah Power nd Light Company who will be -onored March 26 at the con-crn's con-crn's 14th annual Veterans club janquet. To be held in Newhouse hotel, ah Lake City, the party will e highlighted with the award-i? award-i? of service pins to these men md women who together have orked a total of more ihan "000 years in the electric indus-ry. indus-ry. Of this group, 20 will be nitiated into the club as 20-, 20-, ear fledglings, and the remain-ng remain-ng 57 will be accorded recog-lition recog-lition for service records rang-ng rang-ng from 25 to 45 years each. ?ins will be presented by Geor-e Geor-e M. Gadsby, company president. presid-ent. Utah valley employes to be honored include: Clarence L. Peterson. Alpine plant operator 10 years; Orson M. Slack, Amer-ctn Amer-ctn Fork, division manager, 35 years; LaMar S- Evans, senior ralesman, 30 years; Elvernon i'crguson, Lower American Fork plant foreman-operator, 30 years; Sarah H. Rowe, typist, ; Maag, Sam Pyne, Robert Que years; . Amen ray, senior , Steele. Carl Rowlev. Sundav Bishop Larsen was rejoicing this week over completion of the pruning on the church orchard. The following men and boys did the job: Thomas Kitchen, Adel-bert Adel-bert Hatch, Theodore Farley, Bish Farley, Ezra Patten. Bud Pitten, Phil Shumway, Mm R. Littlefield, Gary Littlefield, Rex Clayton, C. I. Moon. William B. Stapley, Hal Stapley, Homer Pippin, Frank Healy, James Palmer, Chad Moon, Max Pyne, Raymond Ellis, Grant Guymon, Ralph Gray, Mont Burr, Ivan Burr, Harold Park, Fredrick Thome, Melvin Burgener, Asel Nelson, Haroldd Allred, Warren Lunceford and Mr. Larsen. Women Wo-men of the ward prepared the noonday meal, under the direction direct-ion of Edna Larsen. The Seagull girls had a skating skat-ing party Saturday afteiujon. Vivian Pyne, their teacher, and Bettye Taylor, accompanied the following girls: Glenda Brown, Karen Peterson, Gay Fathering-ham, Fathering-ham, GwenDonna Pierce, Marilyn Mari-lyn Crosby, Rosalie Ellison, Bonnie Shepherd and Lyla All-red- The missionary parents group met at the Thorval Rigby home Sunday. Colored slides taken by Elder Kay Baker in the Texas-Louisiana Texas-Louisiana Mission, Elder Bert-rand Bert-rand Rigby in the Central Atlantic At-lantic States mission and Elder Clarence Moon in Brazil were shown. The Social Science lesson will be given next Monday in Relief Society under the direction of Ethyl Harker. ,Ruth Fathering- ham will give information about Isaiah. Eldon Swenson of the high council was in charge of sacrament sacra-ment meeting. Louise Adams and F. Marcel Young were the speakers. The following releases wre made: C. I. Moon, John F. Adams, J. A. Workman, Verl Turnbow, of the Adult Aaronic priesthood committee; Harold cie&f sixers Mesne!! -mm Vf . .11 T?..,i:rt Por Animal riealtn What About Baby Pig Losses: Q: IVhat are the chief causes I losses in newborn and very young pigs? A: Non-infectious causes Include chilling, low blood sugar, anemia, crushing and starvation. Infectious causes include scours, pneumonia, soremouth, navel 111 and hog cholera; chol-era; also a new disease, gastroenteritis. gastroen-teritis. Q: What Is gastroenteritis like? A: It usually hits litters three days to two weeks after birth. The pigs vomit, scour, shrink rapidly. Death loss Is very heavy. Q: What can be done about It? A: No cure or vaccine Is available. avail-able. Affected litters and sows should be Iso lated. Sows which have re-' covered from gas troenteritis will transmit .Immunity to their next litter. Q: What about preventives for the other pig troubles? ' A: Select healthy breeding stock. Feed piggy sows properly. Provide Pro-vide clean farrowing pens, brooder lamps, guard rails. Disinfect navels on newborn pigs. Dull tushes with f mm a fine Hie. AVOia overieenmg freshly farrowed sows. Have pigs vaccinated against erysipelas on Infected In-fected farms, and against hog chol era near weaning time. Q: What Is the best way to avoid damage from worms? A: Scrub brood sow bellies before be-fore farrowing. Keep pigs out ol old hog lots. Move them early to clean pasture. Q: Is It possible to avoid pig anemia? A: Pig anemia Is due to lack of Iron In sow milk. The veterinarian veterinar-ian can recom mend a proper Iron copper s u p p p le m ent for the baby pigs. Q: What if baby pigs start scouring? A: Have all litters examined by a veterinarian. Scouring may be due to feeding or to one of several baby pig contagions. Treatment depends on the right diagnosis. NOTE Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled han-dled by this column. from his mission to Holland. He He is stationed at Fort Ord, Cal- spent a month touring Holland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Sweden Swe-den and Denmark, where he saw Elder Thomas Patten, and Germany Ger-many where he visited his brother, Elder Duane Davis. He was accompanied by Elder Hom er M. Jensen of Salf Lake City and Elder Moore. In Palmyra, New York they visited Elder Davis' uncle, Merlin Ellis. Word has been received that Pfc. Robert Que Steele is in the suprintendency of the Sunday School at Pacific Grove Branch. ifornia. The Relief Society Literary lesson was given Monday by Lorna Maycock. Lavon Allred read two poem she composed. Tommy Moon was ordained a Teacher Sunday in priesthood meeting. Marjorie Tolman and Elder Delmar Davis gave short talks in Sunday School. Reva Workman Work-man gave the sacrament gem. An Easter program will be held next Sunday morning. There will also bef classes. FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Calvin Groesbeck and La-Nadra La-Nadra McKell gave short talks and Ronald Hill led the sacrament sacra-ment gem in Sunday School. Harry Faught, stake high councilman, -Miles Qillman, at stake missionary and Rhea Sundquist, returned missionary, were the speakers in sacrament meeting. Carol Gleason played a piano solo. Alene Wilkins, Primary teacher, presented Pat Hansen to President Vesta Booth for graduation. A fireside chat for M Men, Gleaners, Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Sunday. Mr. Peterson showed colored slides of local interest. Refreshments were served ser-ved by a group of Junior Gleaners. Glean-ers. There were 32 young people present- A successful Red Cross drive has been completed in the ward. Ina Lewis was chairman and was assisted by Leah Gleason,! Leah Peterson, Ruth Colvin, Yvonne Perry, Marian Ercan-brack Ercan-brack and Eva Taylor. An old fashioned party was held Saturday night commemorating commemor-ating the 109th anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society. President Melba Cluff and her counselors, Beth Lmd-strom Lmd-strom and Judick Bone were in charge of arrangements. Program Pro-gram numbers were presented by Leah Peterson, Miles Dill-man, Dill-man, Victor and Roger Hansen, Richard Sagers and Forrest All-red. All-red. Square dancing was under the direction of Verl Allman. Basket lunches were featured. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Croft and Mrs. Olga Nicol for their baskets. David Nielson was given a prize for the best costume and the door prize, a beautiful quilt, went to John Stevens. About 100 ward mem bers enjoyed the delightful aff air. Ila Bacon, formerly ol r) em. srjent several rlv. ..: . here with her narpnts Mrs. James Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Br- Pittshnrs Wpcinncrl-ii, .1 ; di it maun Acuipie. Quinn Hatch came fr. Camp Lewis, Washington Ci week and visited here with It-family. It-family. He was returning fc a suvciiiuiuii assignment Jj.. took him to Georgia- Mrs. James Mecham just turned from an extended vi, in Columbus. Ohio, where slJ was with her son, Merlin at-l family. The infant son nf .! iamuy nas Deen ui Dut is proving. Mr. and Mrs. James Met, am attended funeral services : Monticello on Wednesday C) Morgan A. Barton, a brQthWl;! law. law. v Vii - -i Phooa tbra corn In, sign tad J CM cam. uaax oorrow onatc mtOf, bat if loan if the semitj, Ianeww, phone or come in (odn.i! We say "yW to 4 out of 5. EXAMPLES OF LOAnT" e B MONTH HIMOIT run $8 I $12 lilt ML H Cm k $uteioee finance ca! Knight Bldg., Provo Phone 621 Tom Copus, YES MANaget Loans mule to residents of it surrounding towns. stimator, 20 years; and from Orem, Elmer D. Eastman, Olm-rtead Olm-rtead plant chief operator, 25 years. Alice Hopkins of Pittsburg will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw and family for a while. Karen LaVoir Chestnut, ?nn of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoir Chestnut, has returned to school after a major operation. tlik Qov Oho aokina Duniincn-cnETG concrete mssonry A H D D O O LI SI PAGES PACKEO WITH 134 MAWfNCS AND PHOTOS and belpM MenMMea. OIVIS STIP-BY-nEP "HOW TO DO .IT" INSTRUCTIONS la bwiMna ion mil mm- amy walls, fcwa toyhMj eat Mm WW-lnfl WW-lnfl Miaia the teinlilisl wall COMPIITI UST Of MNMNIR. CRITt MASONRY UNITS, liKhxilng IHmhaNem aai slset ea aM INFORMATION ON OTHaT aufHNti ptooecrs, a 1 ....... I I BUEHER BLOCK CO. 2800 South West Temple 1 Please send my free copy of tb "Concrela . . Masonry Handbook." t Street or P.FD .......... m I City State - I School superintendency; and David Rowley, Theodore Farley, Frank Healy and Clara Rowley, genealogical committee. John F. Adams was sustained as chairman chair-man of the Adult Aaronic priest hood committee, with Merrill Farley, Don Hatch, Verl Turn- bpw and Lyman Talbot as assist ants. Carl Rowley was sustained as Sunday School superintendent, superintend-ent, with James Palmer, Lyman Skinner and C. I. Moon. William B. Stapley is chairman of the genealogical committee, with Melvin Heath and Farrell Ogil-vie, Ogil-vie, assistants, and Delores Rob-bins, Rob-bins, secretary. Short talks were given by C. I. Moon, Harold Maag, Theodore Farley, Carl Rowley, William B- Stapley and Elder Duane Davis. A welcome home testimonial will be held next Sunday evening even-ing at 4:30 for Elder Delmar Davis who returned last week State Farm Provides lha World's Fia-est Fia-est Car Insurance ai the world's Lowest Pricae. CALL N. C HICKS For Particulars. Business Phone 12. Rea.t 102R. 19 North UnlTerslly At. Ptoto COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTESES 1M WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, VUtSk Tailoring CUYLEITS SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo! Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfadior Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodellna Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. 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