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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1MI Poultry Co-op Members Share In New Payments Mor than $150,000 is beina; distributed dis-tributed to farmers and poultry-men poultry-men of Utah and southern Idaho this week with the retirement of certificates of interest by Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative according to General Manager C'yde C. Edmonds, Many local members of the cooperative, third largest poultry co-op in America, will participate In the payment, according to the local branch manager, Harold Lews. Checks will be distributed distribut-ed at the local branch. . Directors of Utah Poultry voted vot-ed recently to retire certif icats of interest issued in 1946. These cer tificates were issued to members at that time as they invested one cent for each dozen eggs they marketed through the organization. organizat-ion. Interest has been paid an nually and the money invested ims helped provide working cap-; xrfi- i Pftrpst ital for the organization which is ' dUUIldld r uresi owned and controlled by the mm- Boundaries Are - " -'Adjusted II ffl Regional Forester C u "I'm Sold on Dry Cow Conditioning' 7 SEWARD, NEBRASKA. Walter Oass, dairy farmer, has his Hols t Ins on a DHIA program. When he says that conditioning his dry cows with a special body-building ration has increased in-creased his herd's milk production, he has the figures to back up his statement. The ration consists of a commercial commer-cial supplement containing wheat bran, dried beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa al-falfa meal and minerals and is fed half and half with oats. This ration, he says, helps rebuild body nutrients lost during the heavy milking period and provides essential essen-tial ingredients the embryo calf requires re-quires during the last two months of the gestation period. Says Schulz, "I'm sold on dry cow conditioning and this ration I'm feeding. Cows, have a good appetite, get out and drink a lot of water and settle usually with one service, lue to top condition." j j T ! Marvin Schulz, ill young dairy farmer, is a partner of Gass in this farm operation, USED GAR OPPORTUNITIES 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-Door JL and H. ExcUent Motor $275.00 , 1940 NASH, 4-DOOR - Radio and Heater $135.00 1938 FORD Coupe Radio and Heater $95.00 CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR CO. 410 S. PROVO Univ. Ave. PHONE 1748 J. Olsen announced recently administrative administra-tive boundary adjustments invol ving three national forests are eriecuve April l. .-. "No drastic changes in the forests are involved", Mr. Olsen pointed out. "A routine administrative admini-strative move has been made in keeping with the Forest Service policy to strive continuously for more economical and effective management of the national for ests." The three-way boundary shift i will affect the Uinta, Wasatch i and Ashley National Forests, Forest Supervisors F. .C Koziol, Wasatch; W. D. Hurst, Ashley; and James L. Jacobs, Uinta, said that the forest lands they administer admin-ister will be slightly changed in size and shape in the economy move, but that no new personnel person-nel will be needed for administration. The study revealed that quicker, qui-cker, easier, cheaper and therefore there-fore better yearlong administration administra-tion would be possible by making the adjustments in forest and ranger district boundary lines. According to the plan, boundaries boun-daries of the three national forests for-ests will now be drawn largely along the lines of major watershed water-shed drainages. Book of Mormon 'Oratorio Slated For Tabernacle The Book of Mormon Oratorio will be presented at the Tabernacle Taber-nacle on Monday, April 5 to give visitors to the semi-annual LDS conference In Salt Lake City, chance to see the work that si-ready si-ready has thrilled more than 15,000 in four performances. The oratorio, written by Leroy J. Robertson of the University Utah, has been acclaimed as one of the most significant musical work ever produced by the Ch urch of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. It is the result of lifetime of work by Robertson. j The performance will have special sp-ecial Interest as a feature of the .Easter season because it deals with the birth, death and resur- p and coming - recuon oi me savior, xseauv w eti, famed bass baritone wiwi the San Francisco opera company, com-pany, will come here for the per formance. The combined uni versity of Utah choruses and the Utah Symphony, under the magic baton of Conductor Maurice Ab-ravanel, Ab-ravanel, also will perform. Many requests have been made for this special presentation of the oratoio by people who were unable to hear the earlier performance. per-formance. Many who have heard it once are eager to hear it again. aga-in. As a result another capacity crowd is anticipated for the Eater Ea-ter performance, Monday, April 5. LINCOLN MRS. ZAIDA WALLACE A Fun Night and Smorgasbord will be held Saturday, March 21 in the recreation hall with the MIA officers and teachers in charge. char-ge. The High Prists and Seventies Seven-ties are selling tickets. Proceeds will go toward building our new chapel. Ward Teachers report meeting will be held Sunday, Baptismal Services will be held Sunday at 3:30. Recommends may be obtained from the Bishop. ine iteiiet bociety is sponsor- For Farm and Home i Business Center in Home UOMEMAKING is a "business," and it could be kept in a Unoie businesslike manner if there were desk and files. Every family MAMA FOOLS CAMERA-SHY CU3 i ing an excursion to the St. George needs such a center for the house- Temple March 27 and 28. Anyone hold's business operations, wishing to go should contact the You needn't even purchase a Relief Society presidency, Addie desk. Just take a couple of old Edwars, Thelma Robbins or filing cases, add a piece oi smoom- I DR. NELSON A. SNOW ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN FROM THE U. S. AIRFORCE AND THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE IN THE FIRST SECURITY BANK BUILDING IN PRO VO, UTAH . PHQNE 4198 Utah Pupils Show Country How Stamp Plan Works Utah school children engaging in U. S. Defense Bond saving stamp programs are the subject of the lead article in the current issue of a nationally distributed publication for classroom use, the School Savings Journal. Mr. Edwin B. Shriver, Utah County chairman, U." S. Defense Bonds, said the savings stamp thrift program is operating in many Utah schools and availa ble to all. The Journal article pointed to the Utah system as a model method me-thod of combining a background of thrift for elementary education in a functional community com-munity savings program. Gladys Clinger. Darlene Collyer will present the Social science lesson in Relief Society Wednesday. Thomas Reese was in charge of Sunday school. Reed Moss offered offer-ed the opening prayer and Janice Edwards gave the sacrament gem. Clara Johnson gave a talk. Participating on the Junior Sunday Sun-day school program were Ann Winterton, Glenn Dowdle, Louise Daiebout, Kathy Nielson, Lillian Prince and Nedra Reese. Elwood Sundberg was in charge of sacrament meeting. Speakers were Don Rowley representing the stake High council, Thomas L. Allred, stake missionary, and Axel Andreasen, returned missionary. miss-ionary. The ward choir under the direction of Rulon Broung sang one number, accompanied by Leah Haynes. Prayers were offered of-fered by Leo Rowley and John Ipson. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston, Mrs. Delia Aiken and Leona Prestwich attended the Sharon stake tempi; excursion Friday. Lola Adams presented the lit erary lesson in surfaced Masonite Presdply, three- a Mrs. Mary Liston is receiving receiv-ing medical treatment at the Utah Valley hospital. Wednesday. Thelma Robbins was in charge. Relief Society Singing Mothers helt a practice Tuesday at the home of Margaret Brough. i Th Connell Whitehead family demonstrated "Why we should have Family Night" in MIA Monday. Delia Aiken gave the scriptural reading and Iva Reynolds Rey-nolds gave the theme. Goodman Aiken offered the opening prayer. pray-er. Mary Rowley was in charge of the meeting. A mothers nad daughters meet ing was held Sunday morning with Mary Rowley, YWMIA Age Group Counselor, in charge. Dian- na Lewis played an organ solo and talks were given by Romana Crawford and Bishop M. D. Wallace. Wal-lace. Addie Edwards offered the benediction. J. Will Knight was guest speaker speak-er in the Aaronic - priesthood meeting Sunday morning. quarters of an inch thick, for a top, and your "home office" is practically ready for use. Presdply is a versatile panel which is unusually strong. Its smooth surfaces of Tempered Presdwood are long-wearing so tough, in fact, that many factory workbenches are covered with it. The surface may be treated with a penetrating sealer or varnish; if you like, it may be primed and painted. In putting this simple desk together, to-gether, have the Presdply cover both filing cases, leaving a 24-inch 24-inch space as leg room. Drill holes in the tons of the cases one at Relief Socilcty ' tne front and back of each, at the OUTWITTED BY SMART MAMA, camera-shy polar bear cub U lured from den in Milwaukee, Wis., zoo for game of rock sliding, enabling photographer to do his stuff, (intrmUtimd Soundi.iwtot Number Of Utah County Job Seekers Remain Unchanged The number of job seekers In Utah County is unchanged during dur-ing the past thirty days, reported report-ed Arthur D. Coleman, Manager of the Provo Employment Security Secur-ity Office today. In January there were 1188 and able work from the State Employment Em-ployment Office. Severity -nine of the current job seekers are available for part time work only. Most of this group are students. stu-dents. Fifty-six of the job seekers seek-ers are veterans discharged from military service since June 27, 1950, the beginning date of the Korean conflict The majority of the job seekers are construction workers temporarily idled by gab IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD WITH PERFORMANCE, LUXURY AND SAFETY " CCSPARA21E CKLY TO TEE FABULOUS HUDSON HORIETI - 1 m y without aoOea. , v. . Standard trim uti otaar RMoU i aubjact Such a car as this would not be possible without Hudson's exclusive "STEP-DOWN" design ! " HUDSON Omit MAKES The Hudson Jet has the floor recessed within the base frame. This provides the lowest center of gravity among American can, and make it possible to safely put more power in relation to weight in the Jet than in any other low-priced car. A compact, economical wonder car with a hug-the-road ride like the Hudson Hornet itself 1 Here is a new kind of compact, economical car, with such high-power performance . . . such luxurious interiors . . . such a remarkable re-markable ride, durability and , safety . . . that it can be compared only to the fabulous Hudson Hornet itself ! ,1 ' Because of Hudson's exclusive "stop-down" design, which creates the lowest center of gravity among American cars, the new Hudson Jet safely handles more power in relation to weight than has ever been pounible in any other car in the low-price field. We invite you to try this new kind of car at your very first opportunity! New Dual-Rang HYDRA-MATIC DRIVI OAs' swfttatiotral TWIN H-FOWER Mitf oc boHi opticwol of xfrai oott In durability and quality a worthy companion to the Hudson Hornet and Hud ton Wasp s rJL IBENglETTS (friht Mr ' i foe counter J at Met o o ff onycohfVi U in ty fintsA I to inside rjiitstte J extreme outer edges and fasten the top by applying wood screws from underneath. Wood molding, available at the lumber yard that furnishes the top, may be attached with finishing nails around the edges of the top. Varnish, stain or ; paint the molding. Heart Disease Is No. 1 Killer In Utah During 1952 Heart disease continues to be the No. 1 killer in Utah says the annual statistical report on deaths issued by Dr. George A. Spendlove, state health commis sioner. A total of 172B persons or nearly one-third of the 5495 whi died during 1952 succumbed to heart disease. In 1951 only 1676 died of heart ailments. . The causes of the three most important forms of heart and circulatory disorders accounting account-ing for about 90 per cent of all heart damage have yet to be discovered. They are rheumatic, coronary and hypertensive heart disease. However, your Utah Heart Association, in conjunction con-junction with the national American Am-erican Heart Association, is - spearheading sp-earheading a nationwide attack of diseases of the heart and blood vessels, resulting in encouraging en-couraging progress by medical science. Your financial support is needed now to aid in the curing and curbing of the No. 1 killer, heart disease. Send your contribution contri-bution to your local postmaster, c-o "Heart". Friends of Wayne and Shirley Shir-ley Smith are rejoicing over their receiving a five month old baby boy to brighten their home. in reoruary me nuraoer wai.,ln. .tv,. i . . t 1185. A year ago now, 1593 peo-L.,, .npk. ,, f pie sought aid in finding suitlwork ,aT th.. fnrm in a few weeks time. A total of 731 persons have tiled claims for unemployment insurance at the Provo Employment Employ-ment Security Office during the past- week.. Five hundred forty-one forty-one of these claims were from nm and 190 from women. One hundred seventy-one Provo men and 76 Provo women filed claims. cla-ims. From Lehi, 21 men and 10 women; American Fork, 52 men, 18 women; Pleasant Grove, 81 men, 14 women; Orem, 89 men, 16 women; Sprlngville, 59 men, 28 women; Spanish Fork, 75 men, 17 women; Payson, 76 men, 13 women. flying Liathernseks Land i To 'Cry of the Wild Geo:;' WITH THE FIRST MARINE AIRCRAFT WING IN KOREA New arrivals to this station are a bit startled, and hurriedly scan the skies the first time they hear the cry of the "wild goose." This is not a natural phenomenon. Just the newest innovation to be used by Dying Leathernecks of the Korea Courier, a section of R4D transport aircraft attached to the First Marin Aircraft Wing. The "goose" horn, a Japanese bulb horn, was Introduced to take the place of a lot of unnecessary voter transmittal. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton of Rig- by. Idaho is visiting here with her dauhgter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Allen.- 4 Ik, 1 - 'IK' THE WHOLE F APPROVES OF A TELLURIDE LIFETIME LIFE-TIME GUARANTEED USED' CAR! 1951 Plymouth Sedan Cranbrook 1946 Nash 600 $1595.00 $595.00 1947 Olds Sedan, Hydramatic $695.00 Tellurido Motor Go. Provo Ph. 1000 Utah Valley Builders Supply 485 N. State St. Orem Phone 0783 Rl Announcing Any way I looked at it , My Best TV Buy was SYLVAMA "I beard about 'Movie-Char' piaitru, I tmparti many s$tt before I bought my Sylvanta. You Ut Tm glad. My family and friends really enjoy looking at big-scree pictures J bright emd steady. Wonderful reception, and the ton is as good as tie ritumg. In this neighborhood, Sylvanta it 'the' set for my moneyr Service and Repair STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR TV SERVICE SHOP. DON ASHWORTH IS OUR FACTORY TRAINED TV REPAIRMAN. - III I UTAH HARDWARE & Implement Go. BULLOCK MOTORS 658 NORTH STATE OREM PHONE 0550 Jl 1182 NORTH STATE OREM PHONE 0550 Rl |