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Show OREM-GENEVA 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1951 STATE HOSPITAL COW , SETS PRODUCTION MARK I Us'Ei.o- Aagg'.e Olive Bess, a rei istered Holstein cow in the herd owned by Utah State hos-, h iui ..ir added ta her' oU. larding 1 fet ine production cf mere than 100,000 pounds of. ;n:ik. Her production records are officially recorded by the Holstein-Freisian Association of Amtnt i. I In sivrr yep.r'y r'.V.k ng pr-; res, it's cc;v has produced a j to .- .Oj. 143.486 pounds of milk : ?nd 4,603 pounds of ' butterfat. ' Her highest single record was . made at the age of 10 years six : mcnlhs when she produced 21-: 979 pounds of milk and 757 pounds of butterfat. ; FOH RENT Attract've two room furnished apartment; ground floor, pri-- pri-- vaie bath. 950 South, just wes c . S ale Street. Phone 0557R1 J7 HELP WANTED Various job oppor unities a- vailable. Contact employment office, 295 West First North, telephone 156. Provo. Utah. I (cjv; TCI .cINvllrc," V ; Snat; ib(iiit !!n WEDDINGS AND Electric Mixer Electric Roaster Automatic Toaster Electric Clock GRADUATION For Him Personal Radio Reading Lamp Electric Shaver Electric Power Tools Electric Trouser Pressor FATHER'S DAY (Sunday, June 17) Heat Lamp Reading Lamp Electric Trouser Presser Electric Space Heater Hay Price Hiked To $32 Per Ton Utah county hay growers set a uniform price f.r baled hay in ths stack at $32 per ton, at a riveting Monday. The meeting "a; held under 'he auspices of the County Farm bureau and ,vj tended by 26 growers. Kay baled in the field or loose n the stack was set at $29 per ;on arid hay loose and raked in :hf field was set at $24. The growers pointed oui that the first crop cf hay is not up to normal this year because of weavil damage and cold weath cr. The hay supply in Sou'h- eastern Utah and California is also short, it was reported. Last year's prices were $27 "t hay taled in the stack and Si.5 baled :n the field. Hcmbtrs c th-. commit ee include in-clude Vern Crandall cf Spring-vine, Spring-vine, Ray Ekins of Provo and Dave Schuler and T. H. Reese of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench rem Logan wtre v sitors Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bench. T , Mr and Mrs- EdSar Booth attended sessions at the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Tuesday. gf (ci jrrh ANNIVERSARIES Electric Bed Covering Electric Steak Grill Sun Lamp Electric Waffle Maker For Her Boudoir Lamp Sun Lamp Electric Hair Urver Personal Radio) Electric Clock Heating Pad Electric Bed Covering Electric Popcorn Popper Electric Egg Cooker 4 FIXDER-KEEPEB . . . John Shahanan, N.Y.U. itldcnt, found S800, left it t property clerk's office, was Allowed to keep it when loser didn't call. Drive Carefully and Save Gas, Experts Say Impatience, negligence and incompetence the three cardinal cardin-al sins of the gasoline wastrel sre costing Utah motorists more than $19,000,000 annually or a-bout a-bout $90 for each vehicle owner, Recording to a recent published study by one of America's topflight top-flight automotive engineers. After a series of controlled mileage tests lasting more than a year, Delmar G. Roos, former president of the Society of Automotive Auto-motive Engineers, has concluded that the average motorist gets less than half the motoring miles he should out of a gallon of gasoline. The primary causes of gasoline gasol-ine wastage says Mr. Roos, are speed, mechanical negligence and sloppy driving habits. "Speed alone cuts mileage almost al-most in half," Mr. Roos says. "In rigidly controlled tests over a measured mile, a Willys station stat-ion wagon consistently averaged 31 miles per gallon at 30 miles an hour. However, at 60 miles an liour, mileage was cut con siderably. Heading a list of mechanical sins lumped in Mr.' Roos study under negligence are faulty settings, cylinder compression and tire pressures. Each of these factors cuts gasoline efficiency effic-iency between three and six per cent and costs the motorist be tween one and two cents extra for each mile he drives. "Tire pressure is a good ex ample of the high price of care lessness, Mr. Roos says. "When tire pressures were four pounds lower than they should be, the station wagon averaged " one mile less per gallon of gas. At average gasoline prices this bit of carelessness alone would cost the motorist more than a penny a mile. Other common mechanical faults affecting fuel mileage are dirty air filters, dragging brakes and improper wheel alignment. "As for driving habits " - Mr. Roos declares, 'the worst gas wasters outside of habitual speeding are jack rabbit starts and quick stops. Violent pres sures on the accelerator suurt gasoline into the cylinders faster fast-er than it can be used efficient ly while sudden stops waste momentum already built up by expended fuel, in addition to wearing out brake linings." Mr. Roos' figures on gasoline wastage in Utah were based on current gasoline prices in the state, number of miles "got ' per gallon of gas by the average motorst and the latest available state-wide mileage figures released re-leased by the National Safety Council. Mrs. Grace Cord was honored hon-ored at a farewell party before leaving for California. She has been visiting friends and relatives relat-ives here for the past few weeks. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and M"s. E. H. Calder, Mr, and Mrs. Vance Cal-der, Cal-der, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubbard, Mrs. Marjorie Berry and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Berry. Barbara Foster of Denver is visiting her nephew, Del Ken-ner Ken-ner and family. (5 HE'LL LIKE ONE OF THESE SMART GIFTS Wallets Brief Cases Desks and Files Cooks: Church, Fiction, Etc. FATHER'S DAY CARDS 5c to $1.00 UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY VERMONT Conducted I ; by I - La Veil I ' Peterson I !'") Vermont 'XX I residents in I 'v invited to call ' ' l "y 0859-J3 with personal I items and oih- , if .. er news. LaVell Peterson. Joe Ford, James Hooks, and Sterling Bascom, Scout leaders, -nd their wives and families attended at-tended and supervised the Scout C'amporee held last weekend. Mont Ford acted as trumpeter. Scouts from the ward participating participat-ing were Ronald Newell, Ray W Icox, Arlo K. McEwan, Clive Anderson, Donald Bascom, Roger Rog-er Case, Don Anderson, and Joe Ford Jr. The following babies were named Sunday in fast meeting: Grant Russel Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hansen, named by his grandfather, Emil Hansen; Han-sen; Richard Dale Olimie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olimie, named by E. H. Calder; and Alan James Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs- Marvin Stratton, named nam-ed by his father. Boys from our ward wno are n servce are Douglas Holt, Don Ferguson Dan Porter, Keith Porter, Robert James Austin and Albert Mitchell- Milba Calder gave the scriptural scrip-tural reading and Leatha Burg-ener Burg-ener the sacrament gem Sunday. Participating on the Junior Sunday School program were Dareen Ftrguson, Karma Foote, Jimmy Ford, Ann Stratton and Roger Ford. The Sunday School furnished furnish-ed the program at Sunday night meeting, witn Ed Pyne conduct-ingi conduct-ingi Participating on the program pro-gram were Delos Pyne, Leo Ford, Carl Scowsen. Rube Pyne, Lois Calder, Ann Ford, Elaine1 Bellows, Roger Ford, Sharleen1 Ercanbrack, Barry Stratton, Brneda Burgener, Leatha Burg-ener, Burg-ener, Karma Foote, Dixie Wells, Jessie Peterson, Donald Bascom. Deann Pyne, Arlo K. McEwan, Evelyn Smith, Rodney Peterson, A!ton Algar, Merlene Newell, Ester Caley, Gale Peterson, C ive Anderson, Deann Crandall, Cran-dall, Jennie Ford, Dixie Gordon, John Stratton, Fred Willoughby, Tennis Poulson, Ralph Pace, Dixie Burgener, Willard Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Bob Howton, Pat LeMond, Emma Stratton and Verena Holt. Choir practice will be held immediately following the Sunday Sun-day night meeting. Sunday School preparation meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder. Business was conducted by Ed Pyne. Present were Ed Pyne, Arville Mecham, Emma Stratton, Strat-ton, Jessie Peterson, Melba Calder, Cal-der, Gwen Singleton, Laura Tunbridge, Willard Bradshaw, Joan Newell, LaVell Peterson, Uixie Gordon, Jennie Ford, Pat LeMond and the hostess, Lois Calder. Next meeting will be held at the home of Voniaa Poulson. The Primary will give the program Sunday evening at 7:30 p m- The Seagulls will graduate from Primary. Fathers and sons are invited to attend the outing Saturday at d p.m. at the city park. Prmary is being held each Tuesday at 3 p.m. Primary preparation meeting was neid at the home of Dona Pyne. Dora Bascom and Ruth Caley assisted the hostess. Bishop Bish-op Reed Burgener and Lloyd Louder were present and the following fol-lowing were set apart: Ellen Algar, Al-gar, Ora Guymon, Dona Pyne, Elaine Ford, Ruth Caley, Lu Dean Rasmussen, Lois Calder and Fern Penrod. Others present were Eva Pratt, Shirley Park, Laura Bilboa, Jennie Ford, and Elaine Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Leland Erickson and small son of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Erickson is the former Thelma Carter. Utah Schools Rate High But Face Crucial Money Problem According to a Utah Foundation Found-ation report which analyzes the problem of financing Utah's public pub-lic schools, Utah compared with other states is characterized by a relatively high educational load, a lower than average financial fin-ancial ability to support education, educa-tion, and a superior effort to support schools. These factors coupled with rising costs, inflexible in-flexible salary policies, a changing chang-ing tax base, school population pressures, and new school building build-ing needs have combined to com-Dlicate com-Dlicate school problems. The report shows that Utah' has proceeded further in the consolidation of school districts than most of the other states in the country This fact has allowed al-lowed Utah to provide schooling of a calibre ranked near the top in the nation at a per pupil cost consistently below the national average. However, the report cites studies which have revealed re-vealed that greater efficiency, improved educational opportunity, opportun-ity, and a more equitable distribution dis-tribution of the financial burden bur-den for education would be attainable at-tainable through lurther consolidation con-solidation of districts and schools. The decreased purchasing power of the dollar as reflected in higher salaries for teachers and higher costs for materials, equipment, and supplies is cited as a major factor contributing to Utah's public school finance problems. Inflexible salary plans which result in nearly absolute uniformity uni-formity among districts, and the practice of provding annual salary sal-ary increments without adequate ade-quate consfueration for extra reward re-ward for ability, or for denial of increment for incompetence is listed as another cause. It is pointed out that while school administrators ad-ministrators have declared that it would be desirable to increase the ratio of men to women in teaching, there has been a fail ure to recognize tne economic facts of the competitive position of men compared to women in teaching. , Increased school population pressure and the need for new school buldings in certain districts dis-tricts have added materially to the financial pressures in these areas, the study points out. Finally, the report reviews individuals and groups in the state to meet school finance needs. Such suggestions as curtailing cur-tailing school services, increasing increas-ing the school, year to 12 months, raising local leeway levies, increasing in-creasing the present uniform minimum school program, and distributing special state aid con- effort by the districts are ex- uiauicu anu oitai wj Foundation survey. mmw $w$wmmpj& I rfaVx ..w"' tContinualion of tfandard ouiominf and frim ' fLef . . to TWO GREAT ENGINES 'I . I; , I s ! 1 T f ; i I I : 1 ",.. , - - WIDE BERTH . . . Qoads ef Mr. snd Mr. Edward Pappaa, Baltt-mm, Baltt-mm, reat ia bam presented them by furniture exeentlTe, being thanked by rappaa (right). UTES WIN SKYLINE BASEBALL PENNANT Utah University stepped into the national sport picture over the weekend by twice downing Colorado" Statt College of Greeley Gree-ley to enter the NCAA baseball playoffs at Omaha, Neb. on June 13. Coach Pete Carlston's 14-man squad nudged the Bears 20-1 and 11-6 in two chilly night encounters en-counters to win their place in the diamond spotlight only three short seasons after the re-introduction re-introduction of the game in the Skylne loop's western division. The Redskins will play the NCAA district 3 winner in the second game of the double elimination elim-ination tourney. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters have recieved word of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Boulter of Cedar City. Mrs. Boulter is the former Mary Ellen Ell-en Peters and Mr. Boulter ;s the sen of Mrs. Inez Boulter of Orem. Or-em. Weekend visitors at Jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Young were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Young of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Provo and Mr. and Mrs- Daren-Young of Roosevelt. They all attended commencement exercises at BY University where Daren was one of the graduates. Lucille Sornson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sornsen is leaving for New York, accom panied by her friend, Wilda Steed. The girls have been taking tak-ing a nursing course and will graduate in September. do more work for your monoy! mmm wwB wmmm pwpwi - fifS m fm mm M VALVE-IN-HEAD DESIGN CAM-GROUND CAST ALLOY IRON PISTONS OR EM FIRST ' Conducted by BETH NOEL Orem First residents are I invi invited to call 0860-R4 with personal items and olh- , er news. Mrs. Noel The following babies were blessed in fast meeting last Sunday: Dale Cook Wilkerson, son of Woodrow and Renon Cook Wilkerson; Louise Ann, daughter of Neal and Verna Newell; Colleen, daughter of Paul E. and Norma Anderson of Woods Cross, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson- A bonfire party was held by the MIA Monday evening under the direction of Mr. and Mrs-Doug Mrs-Doug Hawkins, recreation leaders. lead-ers. The following stake MIA visitors were in attendance: Jim Bonner, Lyle McDonald, Norma Hales, Emma Kirk and Glena Johnson. The Sunday School was in charge of the program Sunday even ng. Cecil Wagstaff was the speaker. Edna Doe spent part of last week in Salt Lake City visiting with her sister, Mrs. Katie Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds Rey-nolds spent Memorial Day in Bountiful. Utah. tContinualion of tfandard ouiominf and illuitrattd it dtptodtnt on availability of matarfaJ II is no wonder Chevrolet is America's most popular popu-lar truck. For no other truck for the same money can equal Chevrolet's power, Chevrolet's eager response and easy handling that add up to finer performance with outstanding economy. See the 1951 Chevrolet Advance-Design truck soon. CONTROLLED UNIFORM COOLING DAD "There's somond in the hall; See who it is." "Just Dad, tkj. Just Dad returnino i.. it- j r ben' His body weary, yet conte J mis uauK nprnane n i,;.., . c: r c fo a utile Blftfc. And yet how glad to s Stream out across the evw I gloam! a'i Just Dade that's all, 3ust The food is on the table bj The Iivine-rnnm i.,;tu ' light. " M The furnace sends its pw! heat And bids the wintprt.r- Outside the dark, outii2 stnrm But all within ..v. .vv. u Buuug, me wall k ure, And peace and joy and comfr. sure. "There's someone in the w hall; See who it is." "Just Dad, tbi, all." '' Mrs. Eunice Young J family and Kay Camenishle1 Wednesday for a four day to-! of California. Elder Eugene Buckner, of Bishop and Mrs. A. Dej" Buckner arrived home Thurt.' evening after completing a t. sion n me iNortnern Califonu Mission. Mrs. Charlotte Booth isn-ported isn-ported to be improving after serious illness. Mrs. Melinda Terry is vij iting With her . children, ft. Chester Graffs, the E. B Tern; and the L. L. Terrys. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Gru- well and baby son of Burle; Idaho, visited last week with & H. K. Moon and Phil Shumwa; families. Mrs. Gruwell is the for mer Elaine Moon. Minnie Palmer was h last week at a party given by is Beeh.ve girls of Geneva wards: the home of Carol Jean Mel-drum. Mel-drum. , Ross Viehweg, of Holkfc was a dinner guest Friday evei-ing evei-ing at the C. I. Moon home. 1 was a companion to Elder Clarence Clar-ence Moon while serving as i missionary in Brazil. O. K. FOLKS! Good assortment of 17; 1m 1. 20, 21 inch truck fira and passenger tires. - Expert Tire Recappinf OK Rubber Welders 8th South atd State Stmt Orem, Utah trim Mor, Omvral rrucbj j Than Any OAr HYPOI0, REAR AXLE 4 SYNCH"iO-MESH TRANSMISSION I?o So AcEntenn' 0 89 EAST CENTER PROVO 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 |