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Show UTAH VALLEY NEWS P. VARLEY HARRIET HONORED 0. K. DELEGATES CHOSEN birthday Wed-nesda- At a Republican joint did-trict primary held in Orem Fri- day night, the following officers of the party for the Orem Precinct and its four election districts and delegates to the county convention were elected as follows: mm 1 j Good Income Source n. es Mrs. Jolley, Mr- and Mrs- DeLoss Pyne the guests were the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, seven daughters and one son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wentz, Mr. the Varlcys, including Mr. and and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mr. Mrs. Richard (Etheline) Robin- and Mrs. TheoFarley and Mr. son, of Sacramento, Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Bunker. Carlyle Wright. American Fork; Mrs. Florence Duke and Mrs. ZipDistrict No. 3. Chairman, Edgar E. Booth, Provo; Mrs. po rah Prestwich, - - OREM CITY LAUNCHES SPECIAL CITY -- WIDE BEAUTIFICATION Sarah Ilowley, Orem; Mrs. Beu- vice chairwoman, Mrs. Clarence lah Gillman, Linden; Mrs. Van- Bliss; secretary, Mrs. L. S, May- ia Ash, Salt Lake City; and cock; committee members, A. Lowell Varley, Orem. GrandH. Christenson, Mrs. Reva Roh-- 1 children of Mrs, Varley attend- bock, Orrcl De Lange; county ing from Sacramento included convention delegates, Mr. and Mrs- - Tess Scott and Misses BarMrs. Anton Rohbock. Mr. and bara and Varlene Robinson. Mrs. A- - H. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Varley has twelve grandsMrs. Edgar E. Booth, Mr. and ons. who have all seen action Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mr- and in the service of Uncle Sam, Mrs. J- Erval Christensen, Mr. with but one being slightly and Mrs. Irvin Pyne, Mr. and wounded. Mrs. Orrcl De Lange, Mr. and Jqfin S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H- Gappmayer and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cordner. LIONS CLUB a- - j hayracks, tool handles, new buildings to house expanded crop, livestock and poultry production, fence posts and gates, and new buildings for replacing losses caused by tornadoes, fires and storms. Marketing the fruit and vegetable crops only in 1944 will require some ' 190 million new baskets and ham-Mrperi, 450 million berry cups, 50 mil-lion wirebuund veneer boxes, more than 300 million nailed boxes and crates, and large quantities of paper District No. 4. and pulp products for wraps, linera, Chairman, Ted Harps; vice pads, bags and cartons. Additional chairwoman, Mrs. M. E. Kartch-ner- ; containers will be necessary for secretary. M. E. Kartchner; other farm crops. committee members, I. J. Burr, Increasing farm woodland producWilford C. Larsen, Jack Mile-ing-; tion will help In meeting such marcounty convention dele- keting needs which are essential to gates. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Kartch- the food production program, acner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. cording to WFA, which reports that and Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alton the many veneer mills, basket crate factories, and pulp and paper Mr. Mrs. M C. and Kartchner, mills look to the farmer for a major Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harps portion of their supplies of logs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mileing and bolts. boxes, ; - s. i - The Orem Lions club annual birthday party will be held on Thursday evening, April 25, at Twin Pines cafe. This is the outstanding event of the year as it celebrates the founding of the club. J. Erval Christensen and James Norton, are general chairfr men of arrangements. The Orem Lions club has accepted the sponsorship of a program outlined by Oscar II. local real estate Anderson, broker, in which Mr. Anderson offers $100 In cash prizes to camparticipants in a doll-upaign. The program is as follows; $25 first prize. $15 second prize, ten dollars third prize, five dollars each for the next 5 prizes and $2 50 for each of the next ten winners- - There will be at least ten more receive honorable mention. These prizes are meant to stimulate a desire on the part of all Orem citizens to clean-up- , paint-up- , bum or move all unsightly and unnecessary buildings, to really redecorate the premises, so that by the time of the centennial celebration our city will really look its best. The program is so planned that all will have an equal chance to win. The people in a basemen', house, the people in a small or large house have an It means equal opportunity. that the people who make the biggest improvement about their premises will be declared the winners. Please send, on a penny post p - PARTY Elmer Riding. Jaycees Discuss Precinct Officers. Chairman, Edgar E. Booth; Limestone Will Traffic Vice chairwoman, Ethel Pyne; Save War Crops Rulon West, safety chairman secretary, Orland Pyne; District It his been estimated that farmthe for committee. chairman of the Orem Jaycees conducted ers in the United States, excluding A. V. Watkins acted as chair the fine program Wednesday areas the arid and seml-ariof and man the meeting Edgar where the natural supply of lime ia evening at Twin Pines cafe- Inas Booth secretary. teresting talks on how to make adequate, could profitably use 35 to 40 million Ions of ground limestone for more safety in traffic were or Its equivalent every year. This given. ANDREASEYS RETURN Dixon Larsen, state highway goal has never been approached. The nearest that American farmers engineer, has been appointed FROM IDAHO TRIP have come to it was. in 1942, when secretary of the dub, according Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andrea-son- , it is estimated that they used almost to Keith Boyer, president, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Schultz 21,000,000 tons. Of this, 18,971,000 Clyde Robbins, treasurer. of Ephraim; LrRoy Franson and tons, or about 90 per cent, was ap-- i An invitation is extended to son. Ted. of McGill, Nevada, plied under the AAA conservation all young men of the communhave returned home after at- program. Owing to shortages of ity between the ages of 21 and tending the funeral services of labor and transportation it is eitl-the- ir 6 to join the club. Prospecbrother - in - law, Alfred mated that the quantity used fell tive new members will contact at Thornton, Idaho. Mr. off to around 18,000,000 tons in 1943. Bailey, Mr. Boyer or Clyde Lunceford. Bailev is the husband of Clara This year. It Is hoped that at least Frandson and passed away sud- 22,000.000 tons will be available. IN SERVICE te The active ingredient of denly at the family home folBishop and Mrs. Arch Pul-haIs phosphorus, which govlowing a heart attack. received a cablegram from ernment soil scientists say is the th' ir son, Reese Pulham. element of fertility most often depetty officer 2c radar man USN, of ficient in com belt and other Ameriabsolute has man The good Pearl Harbor, that he had arrcan (oils. While auperphosphate, ived there enroute home from good, which, like fire, turns like other commercial fertilizers, Japan, where he has been stat- everything to its own nature, has long been used on cropland, the cannot do him any need for supplying it to hay and ioned for some time. He is so that you Emerson pasture land has been less nerally harm. expected home in two weeks. shown recognized. Yet tests ha c. .da of that aeven com or oats take from the land aa much phosphorus as Is In the plowed surface of the average acre. Ten ! n carloads of mixed hay, or half that quantity of alfalfa hay, carry away aa much phosphorus as seven Safety World Problems to be Aired at Sharon PTA Thursday evening- April 25, i has set for the monthly meeting of Sharon School Parent Teachers Association meeting. The gathering will be held at 7:30 at Sharon school. Elmer Miller of BYU will be the speaker, his subject being The World and Current ProbA string trio consisting lems of Marilyn Wright, Mary Poul-so- n and Ford Poulson will furnish the musir. Mrs. Kenneth Ereanbrack, publicity chairman urges all parents to be present- - Gleaner Sheaf Binding Mrs. Lurlccn Loveless, president of Timpanogos YWMIA, announces sheaf binding exercises will be held Sunday evening, April 28, at 7:30 p. m. in the ward chapel. Mrs. Mary Terry, Gleaner leader will be in charge of the beautiful exercises, in which nineteen girls of the ward will participate. This is every girl of the Gleaner age enrolled in card or letter, your declaration the ward and is an outstanding of intention to participate, to event- - Details of the program the secretary of the Orem Lions will appear In next weeks club; Thomas Cordner, Route d - ' , of Studio JACK DUGGAN CHARACTER ANALYST SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Past, Present and Future Revealed. COUNSELOR (American Institute of Family Relations, Dr, Paul L. A.) and Vocational Guidance; Domestic. Social and Business Affairs. Special Rates to Service Men and Students. e, Pre-Marii- al Available for Clubs and Parties. Phone 509-For an Appointment. Hours 31$ W. Canter Si.. Provo 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. m roclamatfou CLEAN UP- - PAINT PLANT UP-GIV- UP UP-FI- X ' -- JOBS E 1,000-bush- ! MILK For Health i Its always the children who drink the most milk who I are the healthiest and happiest youngsters in the neigh- borhood. And whats more they love the creamy, i milk. Its their favorite our of goodness lunch. i and 1 Wise mothers know that its good for their children tra jj have a bountiful supply of milk every da.v- rich-flavor- fter-8cho- before-bedtim- e, : l! i OLSEN DAIRY 1 p. Springville Road : Ihone 1903W carloads of com. From the Inception of the agricul-tural conservation program in 1936 through 1942, 4,049.000 tons of super-- i phosphate (in terme of 20 per cent available phosphorus) had been applied in the continental United States under the AAA. Of this, 1,073,-- ! 000 tons were applied during 1942. In 1938, the figure was 121,000 tons. The estimated United Slates pro-- 1 duct inn uf superphosphate, 20 per cent basis, was 5.353,000 tons in 1942. It increased about 20 per cent to 6.400.000 tons in 1943. and a further increase may be obtained this year. Tha following Merchant! are Dealers of our Products Agricultural Facts i I I jj ' jj jj jj li Fertilizer hundred and fifty thousand farmer will be unable to contribute food to the nation's war effort next year because it will take ail their time and labor to raise food for rats. One Count ahead four months and then back 10 days from breeding time to determine when sows will farrow. Culling of broody hens snd early moulters will save the farmer of America millions each ytar. l i , ) mi ) i.u Egan ... PAINT-- Irtect .... za MEMS or 2 Fiere Suits 3 bome-msd- 1 or THAT, Whereas ike NATIONAL CLEAN UF, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAICN has mailed ia many advantage ta caauaanky life ikraaghant ike United Suiea, a Sacfiieriiif HEALTH In aramming EMPLOYMENT and THRIFT i In fhrtkaiing TIRE PREVENTION t In primming BETTER HOUSINGS In atimnlating CIVIC PRIDEs and In making tha "HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL"; NOT, THEREFORE, Be k known iket plane kare keen perfect'd lor tkoraaek CLEAN UP, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN ia (linear or Towrf in this mostih) Beginning (must sits in this norms) This date te mark tke Opening ef real campaign ef pcraiaient and contractive effort in cleaning ap, fixing np end KEEPING IT UP. la tkie worlky movement ef Cleaning, Painting, Planting, Repairing and general Rekabilitatien end Beantifiea-liswe nrge eech chiaen ta do hie ar bar beat part ta make ear eommaahy burlap this cloth by keeping one end ot tt in a pan of water. RESSES I) t Agricultural Facts (Plain) Afternoon cut hay has more value than that cut in the morning. DR. FRESTON stead Skim milk given to poultry Inof water will provide adequate protein. B. IIOOPES Announces at Rabbits may be killed for meat as young as two months of age, but the beat age Is four to five months at a weight of S to 8 pounds. UNIVERSITY Dress injured trees with lanolin for quick healing of wounds FOR i a ( 75c IT nan n a CLEANERS No.5 OpiMni'- clean w - H & Fhone 018-R1- 1 A QUICK a OPENING the OF OFFICES for GENERAL DENTISTRY Quick freezing and locker storage Is tli most desirable method of food preservation. Flavor and nutritional value Is retained. II Pharmacy For Hogs have given a greater return hour of labor ir corn belt during past 10 years than any livestock, says Purdas university. PICK-U- P per And Delivery adA'a Baby chirks and hatching eggs can be shipped economically by sir. a O R E M CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL sror-ms- justly so, but still theres an element that goes a long way In keeping an Individuals self res houses, and numerous spect, and a good job and a cooling devices. A popular and in- good boss beats any easy money covermade Is cooler by expensive a person can get . Ask any ing tha sides end ends of a frame self respecting person ! ! and moistening with coarse ... Cleaned and Pressed iHm, Qomen ant CJflbren V&tfe Preterits: noto SIT JB? .... - luper-phospha- pore .... .... PROGRAM - PUN HES THE BOSS." Hi Tolks I I A GRAND Its a pretty deep subject "CLEAN-UP- " when you get around to discussJOB ON but at one ing bosses or another most every per TWO FRONTS Seeding Aided time kuii who has had to work for a By Use of living has had a boss, and has NOW LET'S liked, or disliked, him, and usOrder-Delive- ry Early ually for a good reason TACKLE THE Some people Just naturally posIncreases Availability sess the qualities which make HOME FRONTI tact and diExtra supplies of fertilizer may for a good boss be available for farmers for Uie plomacy, and the ability to gain 1944-4season If tliry order early and hold the respect of an emTHE WHOLE and accept early delivery, ac- ployee, are principles of great cording to the War Food adminis- worth; also a boss who can keep NATION NEEDS tration. his word (and are few and Farmers are being urged to order far between,) they one who dont A GOOD and take delivery before December play favorites. 31 of six bags of fertilizer for every Still theres another fundafive ordered laat year. CLEAN-U- P mental that tops all these qualifications, and few people pos73F a PAINT-U- P sess it the quality of being human. The late Pres. Roosevelt FIX-U- P possessed it in great quantities, and in spite of his shortcomings JOB! and failures, he will go down in history as ore of the greatest men of our time. It was Dale Carnegies dream LET'S GO AMERICA to become a great writer, anil the fact that he failed so many times was not due to his scholastic ability. Then he started The earliest form of camera writing about the subject he was the camera obsrura, knew best, The Making of n which was invented by llooke How to be Personality'' in 1679. success in any Field of Lifes uicavor." In no time a milStoring of fertilizer from full until lion copies of his little book spring Is entirely practical wherever sold, he was a success beyond his wildest dreams. Today in space 1 available. dry EGAN ELECTRIC CO. Yields of grains, win- any salesmanship class, any enter cover crops, hay and pasture deavor to be successful, his litwill be Increased by proper use of tle book Is and befertilizer during the early fall, cause of it, quoted ELECTRIC more men have sucagronomist point out. Ttiat means ceeded in executive fields than more food for humans, bigger feed CONTRACTING any other factor except for the supplies for animals, and more grain to be naturally human. essential to industry. Fertilizer Is ability There's plenty ot work, as I more readily available In the fall since it is usually the alack time on liave said before, If a person will work at the job available sales and distribution. - but most Residential & Commercial Experiments over long periods employees hate have shown that a net acre Increase the bosses and would take Wiring Motor Repairing of a ton of hay may reasonably be rocking chair money rather expected from the use of the than work under some of them. equivalent of 100 pounds of triple I ran readily understand this Free Estimates superphosphate per acre on alfalfa. attitude as I have worked for Potash deficiencies should be made many bosses in my time some for Information Call 051-J- 4 up at Uie same time superphosphate of them I would gladly share on your Technical Problems. Is applied. my last crust, if the need be, Increases In legume cover crop and my for them just when turned which under soars, butrespect growth, there were other brought better yields of succeeding are not 'bosses bosses, and crops, are amply supported by re- now. We they have heard the emsearch data as well es actual farm situation discussed Howard II. experienca reporta. Yield of corn ployment and con, and I admit m Immediately following the vetch ere pro also increased an average of more boss" has his aide of the conbut so have the than 11 bushels per acre on four of troversy the states major soil types without employees. tha us of additional fertiliser. UP "Are Bosses Human? I have worked for bosses who Farm Cooling of Eggs were even more humble for belleautifv and Will Insure Quality ing a boss, more human then With Cooling to a safe temperature Is again there are the individual! an Important factor In tha ear of of little minds that cant stand on tha farm. The germ In fer- a raise or a good egge job without SHERWIN- tile egga can grow when the tem- being bigheaded about it, and perature is above approximately definitely some bosses are in 68 degrees F. Eggs when laid are this WILLIAMS category. Added responsiabout the temperature of the hens bility should call for added 107 104 to body, degrees F. degrees character qualities. TAINTS The best F.; therefore, prompt cooling ia bosses make an employee feel the responsibility and dignity In very warm climates, special the position to be had, for It care must ba taken to cool eggs of is honorable to earn an honest UTAH VALIJSY climates In cold they promptly. must be protected from freezing living. Still theres a responGLASS & TAINT temperatures. In arid regions, it ia sibility to being a waitress, but essential to supply moisture to cool- definitely no dignity, all being rooms to prevent the egg from cause of the type of waitresses COMPANY who have taken to this type of drying out excessively. For cooling eggs, producers make work. Still I have seen nurses Faint Wallpaper Claw use of cellars, springs, caves. Ice who werent one whit better until after nurses training. Some women are born nurses, gome are born waitresses Your Color Stylo Hdqtsgome born gold diggers, and good training does improve upon the quality of the job- Its human nature to blame COOL EGOS your shortcomings onto someTO HER- Eone or something, and bosses AT ONCE are no exception they are now blaming the rocking chair money for lack of help and 5 - ' Hair .... Most Wood Items Can Be Homemade District No. 1 Chairman, J. V. Johnson; Vice Chairwoman, Eni, Johnson; Committee members. Marvel Walker, Thomas Jacob, Mrs. Lowell Varley; comity convention delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Marvell Walker. Mr. and Mrs J. V- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley. That N By Ethel JJ. Fall Farmers make up one of the largest consumer gr(ip$ fur forest products. Construction and maintenance of farm buildn.gs require 3'j hiliion board feet of lumber annually, with another 2'-- billion going into boxes and crates. In addition, requirements for cartons and bags, plus wagon wood stock, wood for farm machinery, and other uses lake at Bountuui, blan, 15, 1867, more lumber. District No. 2. Par-bito Mr. and Mrs. William Chairman. E- E. Twitchcll: of furest products on Specific u.-She married the late Bish- vice Mrs. Ethel farm include repair of farm builJ-Pynchairwuman, of William Varley, Vineyard of farm implements op secretary, Marvin Strat- - ,nR' ward. October 16, 1886, in Lo- ton: committee B. M. such as wagims, w.md stuck for members, gan LDS temple and came to Jolley, Carlyle Bunker, Sain wagon tongues, eveners, wagons. Vineyard, where the family have Cordncr; delconvention county Wilmade their home since. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. egates, liam Varley died October 27, Twitchcll, Mr and Mrs. William 1919. and since that time Mrs. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Varley has made her home with Mr. and Mis. L. Laudic, B. M. her son, Lowell and family in Mr. and SamCord-nor- , Mrs-Varley- This G- 0- LETS WE JUST FINISHED AT OREM PRIMARY P Descendants of Harriet y to her honor paid Varley evening at Timpanogos ward amusement hall, when a delightful program by members the family and dancing was A beautiful three-tie- r enjoyed- the birthday cake centered duricut was and table serving ng the evening by Mrs. Varley. were received Uany lovely gifts honoree. the by tfu event honored the 79th birthday anniversary of Var-e- v Heff son, Lowell acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Varley has 126 living descendants, including one great great grandchild. Mrs. Varley was born April BIRTHDAY Friday, April 19, 1946. OFFICERS ELECTED, 79TH ON f' 1 .12 V. Center Thone 12S 4 |