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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 . it PREPARED BV AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH Why floes this happen? Rmiuu " vcc:n.-.::.-3 needle U a two-edged two-edged swoni. When used by a person who has had long scientific training and experience, it saves uves. wnen used Improperly, it can ce a dangerous Instrument of destruction. Unskilled vaccination is believed to have been resDonsiMe tnr . merous outbreaks of anaplamosis, nog cnoiera, malignant edema Mistaken use of Newcastle and fowl pox vaccines can also bring serious josses in poultry flecks. There are manv factors tn v taken into account before animals or Birds are vaccinated. Are the animals In good enough condition to be vaccinated without 111 effects? ef-fects? Is the vaccine potent, or has It deteriorated? What Is the proper dosage? What precautions should be taken to Insure that the vaccination will "take"? Have the Instruments been scientifically sterilized to avoid Infecting the rest of the herd from an unsus-pected unsus-pected disease carrier? Only the veterinarian usually has the experience and training tc properly answer these highly Important Im-portant questions. THE NEEDLE OFTEN 2-EDGED SWORD some livestock raisers have had ,h misfortune to bring disease Into their flocks and herds while Irving to protect them. Livestock health authorities say that improper use of live vaccines Ly easily cause disease outbreaks. What has happened in some cases this: An area is free of a cer- I A healthy flock can be ruined I (. improper vaccination. ! , 1 tain disease, yet wishing to be sure J jhat his animals do not contract I the disease, an owner vaccinates i them with a living virus. I The result may be tragic. The vjCcinated animals come down I with the disease. It spreads to other animals, then to the neiijii- tors' stock. Lincoln Group Heads For Forensic Meet Bound for the State Forensics finals, to be held Friday and : Lake City, are 20 Lincoln high I Cnllnl Jl A ....... v...UUJ aeuaiers, legislators, orat es ana extemporaneous speakers. speak-ers. These students of FranH B Newman's public speaking class were among the winners at the region meet held at Lehi March 23-24. Cree Kofford and Charles LeMond placed in the debate division, with Ila Jean Macdon-ald Macdon-ald and Ardis Westwood as alternates. alt-ernates. Lincoln orators who will enter en-ter state competition are Dixie Adams, Ann Reynolds, Jolene Farley and Fay Griffiths. Alternate Alter-nate is JoAnn Adams. Glenn Parsons, Donna Ashton, Don Christensen. flail David Kinser and Eugene Gammon Gam-mon are Lincoln's representatives representat-ives in legislature. In the extemDe division are Laurene Olsen, Bob Johnson and Helen Foster, with Lucille Woff- lnaen as alternate. Rulene Doman and Pat Smith. Donavon Ashton and Oliver CREST VIEW A three-act play was read by a BYU student at MIA last week. A dance was held follow ing the play. The Scouts and Beehive girls are going to hold an April Fool party at the Lake View Chapel on April 6. A square dance instruction period will be held Friday night under the direction of Ramona Bernhard. Eugene Hill, Eva Nielson and Ernest Wilkins were the speakers speak-ers at a special Easter sacrament meeting, Leota Clark will give a book review at the Jr. M Men, Gleaner, Glean-er, M Men and Junior Gleaner fireside chat to be held Sunday. Johnson, and Jimmy Pyne and Richard Vance participated in the second day debate finals at Lehi. Since several teams remained re-mained in the running until the last round, it was necessary to draw lots to determine which team would be the alternate. Other students who took part in the region meet were LaRae Ercanbrack, Merlene Wright, LeAnn Clegg, Dwayne Lowry, Virginia Stubbs and Richard Grosbeck. ' Max Berg to Speak On Denver Panel Max Berg of the Berg Mortuary Mortu-ary will participate in a panel discussion at the 1951 group meeting of the National Selected Select-ed Morticians when thev mpot April 2-3 at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver. Sublect of the discussion is "So You Want to be a Manager." v Mr. Berg, a member of the National Selected Morticians. was named to participate in the discussion in recognition of his standing a one of the leading funeral directors of this nrpa The group meeting slated for Denver comprises morticians from the states of Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho. Mr. Berg will discuss the future of funeral service from a management man-agement standpoint. Women's Club Slates Election Members of the Orem Women's Wom-en's club will conduct their annual ann-ual election of club officers at their meeting scheduled 'for Wednesday, April 4 at 3:30 In the Scera lounge. Program arrangements arr-angements are under the direct- UTAH'S FINEST USED CARS FOR SALE AT UTAH'S OLDEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER: TELLURIDE MOTOR 1 .J4 i r r 8 1 1 .... - II w j '.JL' ' ? WtHM J I ' ' '-. I I TELLURIBE M3T38 j i7 if Jkl MAKE YOUR NEXT CAR A LIFETIME GUARANTEED USED CAR FROM THE DEALER WHO WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO STAND BEHIND THE SALES HE MAKES TODAY. 5TEILILCJEiIIin)I3 Ra5ria 0o 50 East First North Provo Open Nights for your Convenience 'Mm id UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLT IS STOCKED TO THE (HM WITH EVERY-iWIHG EVERY-iWIHG FROM NAILS ,W BOOR NODS. CE YOUR ORDER OREM IS BOOMING jS)lf colorizer j&y m-j PAINTS yj S'm BENNETT'S 1 i rn Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill between be-tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and you seal your home for year-round comfort! Ves, it's as easy as that. Anybody Any-body can do it. Flows in solid around pipes, braces, etc. is virtually non-iettling non-iettling will outlast your home-fireproof, home-fireproof, rotproof, vermin-proof. vermin-proof. Cooler in summer! Warmer in winter! 4 DO IT & vff fi .K- VA.inri-.r?-l till TO INSULATE AVERAGE HOME Example: New Roof Cost $350.00 Down Payment - 35.00 Monthly Payment as low as H-95 LAY YOUR OWN DURABLE FLOOR COVERING! Example: cst of Asphalt, Tile for 10 x 12 Room: "B" Group Colors $19.20 In "C" Group Colors - $25.20 UCRMICULIIB Financing of Home ! Improvements easily eas-ily arranged with our "No Red Tape" plan. We'll handle all the details- -at- , .sPhalt Tile colors are grouped according to "Wive darkness. Example in 9 x 9". AVery dark 8c C Light 12c Medium 9c D Very Bright-13ft Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 455 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 Card Trick Gave General Smooth TV Informality WASHINGTON, D. C.-A card trick enabled Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisen-hower to give one of the smoothest television performances on record when he reported to the nation on his European tour recently. The technique was first used for John Barrymore, who hac a great profile, but couldn't remember his lines. The movie studios would print his part on blackboards and Barrymore would read his lines as he went about his acting business. busi-ness. The plan was modernized and perfected for Gen. Eisenhower. Instead In-stead of blackboards, his speech was printed on big cards, about three by four feet. The lettering was over two inches high and the lines were widely spaced for easy reading. Smooth Performance People who saw this Eisenhower "show" on their TV screens rated It one of the smoothest perform' ances on record. It looked as if he had either memorized his report or was making it up as he went along. It was smooth and even. No stumbling. Every sentence perfect. Most viewers thought it was ex temporaneous. The TV audience, of course, couldn't see the big cards. They were below the cameras, and he seemed to be looking right into the lens and the home every minute This gave the viewers the lmpres sion he was addressing each one of tnem, personally and individually. Eisenhower is far sighted and could read the cards without the glasses he uses for close work. That eliminated the reflections which mar the TV appearance of spectacle wearing men such at President Truman. There were from 100 to 120 hand lettered words on each of the 21 cards. It took three men all afternoon after-noon to make them. A number had to be made over, ai Elsenhower revised re-vised his text up to the last moment. mo-ment. Two army officers stood with the cards, and moved them as he spoke to give an even delivery. Method Will Be Copied Words that the general wanted to1 emphasize were spelled ouf in capital letters, like this: "WESTERN Europe is the cradle of our civilization; from her orig inally we drew our strength, genius and culture. BUT OUR concern In Europe is far more than sentimental senti-mental OUR OWN security is di rectly Involved." Sharon Stake Trailbuilders Hold Field Day The annual Sharon stake Trailbuilders field day for boys 9 to 11 years old was held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at the Lincoln high school athletic field under tne direction of Margaret Bird, Florence Unthank, and Ruth Milieu. Highlight of the day was the kite contest in which 30 mostly home-made kites were entered. Reed Penrod took the honors as highest kite flyer of the day. Other kite winners included Blazers Gary Carter, Paul Hunter Hun-ter and Terry Richards; Trek-kers Trek-kers Reed Penrod and Melvin Lloyd; and Guides John Hicken and Eldon Cornish. Winners in the baseball tnrow were Blazers Rex Wright and Warren Johnson; Trekkers Dave Collyer and Byron Prestwich; and Guides Kimball Ri irn nff ham and Robert Carter. Honors in the three-legged race went to Blazers Warrpn Johnson, Jack Starley, Jerry tieagiey and Brad Waters; Trekkers Trek-kers Bvron Prestwirh .Wru Cox, Larry Elliott, and Bob Ell iott; and uuides Ronald Taylor, John Hicken. Ted Pitts and Stanley Beatty. Winners in the 5-vard dash 'were Blazers Rex Wright und Clyde Maag; Trekkers Jack Starley and Byron Prestwich; and Guides Ted Pitts and Stanley Stan-ley Beatty. The field events were directed by Mel Briggs and his staff. Members of the Scera staff also assisted in the program. Leah Peterson of the stake Primary presidency was present. ion of Mrs. Harold Peterson. Mrs. Evan Baugh wiil be In charge of the musical portion of the program and Mrs. George Boyce will read the litany. Hostesses Host-esses for the meeting will be Mrs. Ray Loveless and Mrs. Blaine Keeler. Palm Beach Coupla Demolishes Mansion to Build Comfy Home PALM BEACH, t'la.-Mrs. Jose de Landa of New York complained that she was tired of living In a rambling three floor winter home and wanted something comfortable. So, Mr. de Landa called in a wrecking crew, hal the structure knocked down and burricd by bulldozers bull-dozers and a small home built on top of the old one. The huge de Landa home was built several years ago at a cost of $800,000. Builders said it couldn't be duplicated now for $1,000,000. Sixty-five men, armed with a 3,000 pound steel ball attached to a crane, and squads of bulldozers took one month to rip down the house. There is a six foot elevation for landscaping where the huge pile was buried in a hole 100 feet wide, 200 feet long and 26 feet deep. Firm Keeps Throwing Away Safe, but It Always Returns VICTORIA, B. C. Hull, Richard & Sons, coal dealers of Victoria, just can't get rid of their old iron! g a f n Trying to get rid of It several years ago they left It on a vacant lot. Kindly citizens returned it. The coal deplers buried It on the same spot hoping to see the last of it. But a bulldozer recently unearthed un-earthed It while working on an excavation. ex-cavation. Detectives hunted up the owners and returned it. A partner of the firm said: "It's going to the junk pile I hope for keeps." R Club Holds Regular Meeting Mrs. Grace Spalding was hostess to members of the R Club at her home. Progressive Rook was played and prizes went to Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Rawlings and Mrs. Loia Davis. A dainty Easter lunch was served. Others present were Mr. Anita Varley, Mrs. Vera Holdaway, Mrs. Pauline Gammon, Gam-mon, Mrs. Norma Holdaway, Mrs. Delia Stone, Mrs. Sylvia Holdaway, Mrs. Lvle Will ami and Mrs. Barbara Day. Case of a Missing Jury Is ! Solved After All-Day Search ! GRAND RAl'lDS, Micli.-The ' case of the lost Jury caused a num- ' ber of chuckles around Grand Rap- ids courthouse. Judge Leonard Ver- dier excused the Jury while an at- j torney argues a motion. When the ' arguments were finished the Jury ! was nowhere to be found. After an all-day search, a court attendant happened to walk Into the jury room. There was the jury, waiting for someone to call them back to court. EooUs fi oaeee eon be rjc3n 1i I 1 ... Ji lt it's ft).-: it's a treat! GLADE CANDY CO. Salt Lake City bj Mart Sehaffiner z Mara No suit ever had more promising recommendation, lis all-worsted all-worsted fabric has a colorful personality that speaks the language of business and wins friends easily. And there's 79 yean of skill tailored Into Its well-bred lines. Small wonder you'll collect uch handsome dividends $ rjQ and up Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH |
