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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 10SS KID GIQ& PQIQHD0 (llUtT THtfwX, I'VO TEN VDARfl t V PI CONGRATULATION ! HI. Il I II I I m xtt r HOW LONG DID YOU KNOW YOUR HU4GANP EEFORG VOU MARRIED I I OH, I DIDN'T HM AT i . m m r . I ONLY TffOUGffT I ofo! r -r V I N-b YARD A gay Hallowe'en coshane dance will be held Saturday evening ev-ening In the ward hall. Everyone is asked to come in costume, but not to wear masks. The party will start at 7:30 and is sponsored by the MIA. Reliof Society conference will be held Sunday evening in the chapel. The Singing Mothers will furnish several numbers. Stake KM 1 Employed men and women married or tingle-enjoy prompt, friendly, considerate service here. Nationwide credit established. estab-lished. Phone first for 1-visit loan. If more convenient, come in or write today! board members will be In attendance. at-tendance. Fast Day services will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Lucille Young will give the visiting teachers topic Tuesday Tues-day at 1:30 at Relief Society. The theology lesson will be presented by class leader Mrs. Lena Clegg. The Orem stake MIA Road Show will be staged Tuesday evening. ev-ening. Geneva Ward will meet with Vineyard in the ward chapel. Robert Owen Harding, Edward Carson Bunker and Francis La-Vell La-Vell Zimmerman were baptized Sunday at the stake baptismal services. Grant Guymon of the stake high council and Gilbert Jensen, stake missionary, were the speakers at the church services Sunday evening. even-ing. Youth talks were given by Maria Ferre, Franklin Young, and Farrel Rawlings. ure crops. Strict obedience to this Closing Order will further increase in-crease the supply. Disregard of the Closing Order is a misdemeanor and, if necessary, necess-ary, the State Engineer will bring action in the district court to enforce en-force the law. There are no greater miracles known -to earth than perfection and an unbroken friendship. Mary Baker Eddy If Your Spine Were Where Your Stomach Is If your spine were around in front where your stomach is, per haps you would give it more at tention and consideration. We are considerably like ostriches; we have our spines where we can't see them and we think there is absolutely no danger there. When in reality, the spine and spinal cord are the most important organ in the body. Our poor ston.a.hes are in front and are abused with an unreasonable amount of attention, at-tention, while we neglect our spinal cords, although they do more for us behind our backs than our stomaches do in front. "Add years to your life and life to your years," DR. A. D. MOTES Chiropractor 422 N. 950 W. -Phone 0727 Rl Orem, Utah No cavities! Wise man yOM'r ftiM drinking plenty of mtk. $25 to $1000 1 Hoar 2nd How Knlgtrt Block IS EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH V fRM" Pag, YES MANagar I mm m S3M 4 to M ) aa ky renssel MnhM lea bnwsHd ' (a sfllltlM anwttba I tosM Best to mleetfi f tH ll SSI BtafiaricsrarsE: KEl I COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT RANDALLS 154 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 PROVO, UTAH s Underground Wells To Be Shut Off State Engineer Joseph M Tracy has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from under ground sources beginning with November 1, 1953, and ending April 1, 1954, as provided by law, according to an announcement received by S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agent. All persons owning or having control of, any artesian or pump well, or wells, in this State are required to close, by plug, cap, valve, or other mechanical device or by reapairs, all wells except those providing water for bene' ficial use. Beneficial use during the above period does not include irrigation. It is also provided that modification of said order may be granted upon showing to the State Engineer that a compliance therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground under-ground water has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the under-ground water supply and to provide a maximum quantity for the next year's use. As a result of last year's Closing Order there was made available during the past season additional water which materially helped to mat- SUTTON'S NEW . . .PRIVATE DINING ROOM SEATING CAPACITY IS Caters to BRIDGE GROUPS BUSINESS MEETINGS BANQUETS ' FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH AND DINNER . Phone 64 FOR RESERVATIONS NO MONTHLY CRAMPS... not ovon on tho VERY QSST PadMi' tsets shew e f eeea, heckeefcee, Women and girls who Buffer from the function-ally-caused cramps, backaches back-aches and headaches due to menstruation who feel upset and Irritable on certain cer-tain "particular days" every month may be ru-Jering ru-Jering quite needlesslyl Such Is the conclusion from tests by doctors In which Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound stopped or save amazing YeUef of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . MM on the very first end wont day of the period! Test Medical evidence protas Lydla PUUham'smod- ern In action. It exerts a remarkably re-markably eolminf effect CO the u tenia without the UM O pain-ieadening drugtl The BeetiveneM of Lydla Plnkham's need no proof to the millions of women and gila whom it ha benefited, ut now about you? Do you know what it may do for your Take Lydla KnkhauTel See if mm don't get the same relief re-lief from cramps and weakness weak-ness . . . feel better both before be-fore and during your period) Get either Lydla Plnkham's Compound, or new, improved , Tablet, with added iron I Lydla Plnkham's la wonderful won-derful for "hot nashee" and other functional dlatme of the "chaag of Ufa," toot Lydla ftnkftam's no eatetine' effect ef-fect on the uterine uter-ine eoTUroerton (see chart) mhteh stay often mum safaffriMai pfggi sap- I I r ieTJbi. , I HE track foreman watches his men place long steel bars under the ties and rails. He sees them dig in for leverage and brace themselves for the push. Then he booms out, "Yo, Heave," and the track moves about two feet. This is repeated over and over until the track is again close enough to the hillside of low grade copper ore for the big steam shovels to dig in, or make their cut. That was in 1926, and the action took place on one of the levels of Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine. Today, you see an entirely different picture. Bulldozers and road graders have replaced picks end shovels in setting and smoothing the track grade. An ingenious track shifter has taken the place of men with steel bars to slide the track in position. Because of such machines, electric shovels and locomotives, loco-motives, and hundreds of other improvements, daily production has increased from $4,000 tons of ore and waste material in 1926 to 225,000 tons today. Because of these improvements the number of jobs for Utah people also has increased. In 1926 there were about 3,300 employees inthe Utah Copper family. Today, there are 5,600 employees. The increased efficiency since 1926 is important. import-ant. It has made possible the processing of ore contain ing as little as eight pounds of copper to the ton. Being able to treat such low grade ore (once considered waste material) has lengthened the life of the mine. These vast changes benefit all of us. More Utah people have jobs. Payrolls and supply purchases art larger. And bigger tax payments help meet the cost of our schools and other government services. Industrial progress, as represented by the mgenJou. track shifters, has benefited us all. 00 JO 1 isac3gNg?- ITennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to. Build d Better Utah" |