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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 BUILD VOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY Drive past Bill's house the other day. He was out in front, leaning against the R.F.D. mail box, and I s'opped to say howdy, B:ll was all upset; he Just received re-ceived his evaluation notice from the County Treasurer. "Here we go again," he said, giving a kick to a pebble that Jay on the well kept driveway; "Evaluations going up, mill rates going up, it's almost more than a guy can stand." 'And that's only part of it," he continued, "There's sales tax, car tax, gasoline tax, Income tax, water tax, and excise tax. If there was some way to control con-trol the air that we breathe, there would be a tax on that, too." I "It's pretty rough," I returned, return-ed, "but I suppose as long as we demand more and more public benefits and services taxes will continue to go up." "If we got anything for it all, I wouldn't complain," Bill went on, "I: all goes for waste, graft, and fat salaries for lazy politicians." politic-ians." "So long, BiH," I said, not wishing to become involved in an endless argument. Driving along, I began pondering pon-dering upon what Bill had said. Was he right, that most of our gigantic tax bill gies down the drain of waste, extravagance, and incompetence? A few minutes sober reflection reflect-ion revealed the startling fact that without taxes we could could have no public schools, no improved highways; no pol-ire pol-ire pro'ect'on, no city, state nor iederal government, no army; no navy; no air force; no welfare programs no social security; no national forests; no public recrea'.oinal areas; and so on c own the line. j No doubt, here in Utah Val-' Val-' ley, we pay our share of taxes; ' but few of us would willingly I surrender all or any of the afore- ! mentioned benefits without put- l;ng up a vigorous struggle. Few clear-thinking individuals object to a fair and equitable tax, so long as the money is wisely and judiciously expended. expend-ed. In these days of inflated prices and high wages, the man-.a man-.a pal governments of our rel-a rel-a ively small Utah Valley communities com-munities are having a tough lime to make both ends meet. Their main source of revenue is the straight property tax; with no opportunity to cash in on the various hidden taxes that go to enrich the state and federal treasuries. This all has, perhaps, it's advantages. ad-vantages. When money is scarce snd hard to get, expenditures are always more wisely and economically made. The city governments of Utah Valley are to be commended for what they accomplish with the small revenue rev-enue they have to use. GRAND VIEW i Uncle CACK IN FASHION ) ' I , rHTPAfiO ftmnHmn's wmnt- pincher and stiff taffeta petticoat stage a comeback this season in support of a new and shapely fashion fa-shion silhouette. Here Marshall Field & Company reveals the "undercover" "un-dercover" story of thf small-waist-ed, full-skirted look of femininity that is high fashion this fall. '', "'A v'XT If) Just as the military forces keep America strong In the liclci, your purchase of 13. S. Defense Bonds hdns kpep America strong economically. econom-ically. Both are of extreme importance impor-tance today. It's the combined strength that protects your town, your home, your right to work and to maintain peace. Remcmher when you're buying Defense Bon:H regularly, you're building a personal per-sonal reserve of cash savings. And jcur maturing Series E Bonds will go on earning interest for another 10 years. In 29 years you will Rett 7 ptt cent more than your ortijlml investment, in-vestment, U S, TrMjwr Detrolmtif Conducted by i Marilyn ,. ; Young . ; Grand View residenla are invited to call 0104 R2 with personal items and olh- ti newt, Miss Young Alice Snow and Jackie Dean took part on the program Sunday Sun-day morning. Speaker at meeting Sunday evening was Cory Hanks, who was introduced by Harvey Har ward. Ward leadership meeting was held Tuesday under the direction direct-ion of the bishopric. The ward budget and a plan for increasing attendance were discussed. It was announced that the schedule of meetings will be as follows, beginning Sept. 1: Sunday Sch ool, D a m-; sacrament meeting 5:30 p.m.; MIA, Tuesday even ings, same time; and priesthood meetings, Thursday evenings. Officers and teachers of the MIA met at the home of Fawn Morgan to discuss monthly plans.. Final plans were made for the semi-formal dance to be held at Memorial Park, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. with admittance by budget cards only. Refreshments were served to those attending he meeting by Carol Morgan. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Helen Rhoades, with Emma Gordon. Blanche Snow and Helen Hutch-'"mis Hutch-'"mis as assis'ant hostesses. President Pres-ident Ina Buckner presided and read a greeting from the general gener-al board. Bernice Kirkwood read a recent address by David ' 0. McKay. The scriptural read- ing was given by Emma Gordon and the scriptural cards presented pres-ented by Carol Morgan. Plans' were made for a Primary carnival carni-val August 31. Refreshments ; - .', f I v it t ' ','" ; 3 f i 'i ! I ,' '' V : i . . . Ij :,i i ; I j 't; x ' I v . - .v is I ' ' I ' ' i 4 hi r "kg r 1 : ' ? f i t t i M Drri'T . . . Mile. Nenette, baby giraffe, borji re; . . at Paris i-.o, p'-.Ms for first time With her mother. VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent ( Wells , -J . I ., i Vineyard P I residents are invited to call' s ' ? 0893 Jl ( with personal cV. ; H , items and oih-1 ' . "i Mm. WelU er newt. GRAND VIEW DUP MEMBERS VISIT VERNAL AREA Thirty-five members of the Grand Viey Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers made a trip to Vernal recently. They visited in Roosevelt, Fort Duchesne and Wh;te Rock and toured places of interest in and around Vernal, including Memorial Park and 'he museum. Captain Mae Davis was in harge of the outing. The lunch eon committee comprised Kate Carter, Videla Ivie and Ida Bos-well. Bos-well. , Helen Woofinaen spent the week in Orem. She has been working at Zion's park during he summer. She will leave Fri day with friends to visit the Northwest and Canada. were served to the group. Floral Flor-al decorations were furnished by Mrs. Blanch Snow. In attendance attend-ance were Ina Buckner, Bernice Kirkwood, Emma Gordon, Helen Hel-en Rhoades, Blanche Snow, Hel en Hutchings, Jean Richmond, Laurel Gibson, Ruth Mason, Doris Dunn. Cora Soulier, Lillian Lill-ian Steer, Velva Moag, Margaret Garnechec, Maurine Burning-ham. Next Wednesday the members of Vineyard ward will spend the day at Canyon Glen at the ann ual ward outing. A full day of activities has been arranged by members of the Elders quorum, with Floyd W. Clegg as chairman. chair-man. No church services will be held Sunday due to s'ake conference. con-ference. Elder Darrell Clegg has been transferred from Kerrobert. Sas-catchewan, Sas-catchewan, to 3918 Cumberland Rd-, Victoria, British Columbia. Mrs. Oriel G. Clegg has ac-. cep'ed a call to work as a stake j missionary. She is well qualified , for the work and will work with ! her husband, Joy O. Clegg who: has been a stake missionary forj the past year. j Mrs. Emogene Bushman cl. Provo entertained with a hum-1 crous reading at Mutual Wed I nesday evening. The Primary officers and teachers furnished the program j Sunday evening. Speakers werej Mrs- Leora Harding and Mrs. Betty Torqueson. A duet was sung by Mrs- Maurine Madsen and Mrs. Carol ,Allen and a musical mus-ical reading was given by Mrs. Nina Clegg. Mrs. Cleo Roper and Mrs. Katie Schroder sang a duet. President Verda Jenkins was in charge of the program. Eugene Boughton of Her-mosa Her-mosa Beach, Calif, is visiting with Donald Bascom. Holiday on Ice Returns to Utah State Fair Fea uring over a hundred of 'he "world's finest ice skating ;tars, including the best of the cid favorites and a wonderful selection gf new faces . . . with n.e most dazzling and spectacular spectac-ular wardrobe of new costumes ;ver made, the all-new, 1952 edition of Holiday on Ice will make its annual appearance in ralt Lake City daily during the U'ah State Fair, September. 15 hrough 23. As expected, all of the ad vance reports praise the newj production i as the most lavish1 cf all previous editions. New stars mixed with old fav-,ri'es fav-,ri'es are the ingredients of the powerful concoction of the 1952 rditinn that is guaranteed to nlease evprvone. Michael Mee han returns again to headline he show with lovely Joan ttyi-doft, ttyi-doft, newcomer to Holiday on Ice. but known throughout me United Staes as one of the premiere pre-miere ballerinas of the frozen surface. Singly and together hey offer four beautiful skating skat-ing routines. Genevieve Norris and Bob Payne, adagio specialists special-ists of last year, are again seen in two great duets and each will i-ave a sensational solo. Mail tickets will be reserved lor Holiday on Ice starting Monday, Mon-day, August 20. Box office will not be open until a week later-For later-For last year, over 2500 people were disappointed in not being able to get tickets they ordered. Last year every performance was a sell out. Tickets may be ordered from Holiday on Ice, P. O. Box 2136, Utah State Fair, Salt Lake City, Utah. Persons ordering are requested to Atate he date desired and whether for matinee or evening. Matinees are given on both Sundays, on Wednesday and the last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William King and son spent a few days in Strawberry fishing. For Tender Turks, Treat 'em Tenderly, Says USAC Expert Turkey raisers won't step up 'heir orofits any if they treat the birds in a "rough" manner, asserts Woodrow Jenkins, poultry poul-try specialist of the Utah Agricultural Agric-ultural Fxtension Servics. Turkeys Tur-keys i.-z delicate birds, requiring requir-ing tender care. Instead of ending up as Thanksgiving dinners, many birds will fall prey to many ailments, which hold down the nation's turkey population. Much of the trouble lies in poor flock management, he noints out. Turkeys need a lot nf helD from their owners. In some ins'ances, the birds die from lack of water when their drinking fountains are changed. They don't know that the new-larger new-larger style fountains contain wa'er, and they die before finding find-ing out Some drugs added to water are so distasteful that they won't drink at all. Among other causes of trouble are: ge'ting their feet wet; being kep in too close company with chickens, and breathing sawdust floor litter. Disease prevention is another phase of profitable turkey raising. rais-ing. Turkey is popular the year-round year-round and fcr that reason os a ood investment. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Young and family are visiting relatives in southern Utah this week. An outing to the Timpano-g:s Timpano-g:s Cave was enjoyed Sunday by Kay Camenish, Hal Perham, Marilyn Young and Lowell Baum. Jackie Chapman is vacationing vacat-ioning with his Grandmother and Grandfather Jackson in Roosevelt. A THR-R-IFT! BUY... lTNifi! 1 ONE OP THESE LIFETIME GUARANTEED " USED GARS " 1950 Ford -1515.00 111111 """""'I"'""". JiHimiiiimi,,,, 1950 Ply. - 1795.00 liliflllllllllillillllil!!l!!iitlt!H!lil(!i(H ;HIIIJIiiillllililll(lU 1919 Chev. -1595,0fi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiimii ,u 1948 Ford 1212,00 llllll""ullll"llll"i iii'iiiiiiumniiimii nm ,,, 1948 Stude Pickup- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pear-;on Pear-;on and son, Bruce, of Los Angeles An-geles are visiting here with his mother. Mrs. Lewis Clegg. TELLURIDE MOTOR Co. Phovo Phone PROVO STORE Trading Center of Greater Utah Valley fflllll Friday and Saturday Cecil B. DoMille's Masterpiecs J I PENNEY'S GIRLS' DJ GMMMMMfcMIMCfe.MitfcMafc . iMMfekhBlb I.. h . tato M MON. through SAT. AUG. 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 1 "- NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 1 K llt'slOTand !.:"'- ' ; .,f TECHNICOLOR, test . j ' ' ' j H-G-U presents 1 Vn , -v the mighty musical I 'V,' of the Mississippi I ' f V "'rY( .nl1 " Hear the Beloved Song j sA 1 , j . by Jerome Kern and !, ' - I Oscar Hammerstein, II f 3 x V ' ; ' , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. IJ0W! Back to School PLAID New Styles, Colors A Woven ginghams Sanforized 7 to 14 Proof that thrift and fashion go hand-in hand-in hand at Penney's. Look what you get for less than two dollars ! Sturdy washable wash-able cottons in a host of wonderful colors and patterns ! Generous hems, pinked seams, neatly finished sleeves and collars ! Make your choice today 1 l If I J ' 1 . - i ' - '' . , . V .- 'A ujik.t&i,-! niii i 1.. ..rt. i iHifMllli I , nr Jftftl ttm m WT. M. f TUHM t.m(toHf?.r. - 1 llffll Mil 1 T llll !! " ! IM ' yi boys . v m m hMm WESTE8H STYLE mm u.rliM:rM DENIM JEANS HMlFi'vH:!' Sanforized- 1 l' 1 J m i mm, pm TO )) it)'1 Durable , Ll sizes - r'jt '& HH h V r 1 ; fT V I ff f Sanfnri7Pf Can't alivinL- ft 1 PENNEY'S GIRLS' DEPT. Ur M"" Authentic western style snugfitting 1 I I legs. Copper plated rivets at all points I I j of strain. Extra heavy 11 oz. blue den- " I ' ' im. Double orange stitching on all main f j m aHaBaiia seams. I I I II j II I BOYS' HEAVYWEIGHT CORDUROY SLACKS Good Looking! Long Wearing! Washable! A 98 i&immGiSON:AVAaRDNERfOWARDffia JOE E.BROVVN JARSE and GOWER G-1AMPION ROBERT STEALING AGNES M00REHEA0 WILLIAM WAiiflELD Handsome California styled slacks carefully tailored of rugged heavy-weight corduroy! Zipper fastener . . . continuous waistband . . . reversed pleats . . . '. cuffed bottoms . . . back outlet which allows for growth. New Fall colors. PENNEY'S BOYS' DEPT. FREE Penney's Back-To-School Movie Party! An all color program at Paramount theatre, featuring Roy Rogers in "The Far Frontier", Front-ier", also five added cartoons. Get your tickets at Penney's accompanied by one of your parents. Carnival Rides! Children will be given free tickets with each purchase made by one of their parents at Penney's. GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY! GIRL'S SADDLE Oxfords $44Q Your youngster's .beloved brown and white saddle oxfords are priced low, now! Size 84-12. Penney's Shoe Dept. GIRL'S LACY Rayon Pants 49$ Pretty special! They're sturdy rayon tricot knits-dainty knits-dainty lace trims. Little bows. Sizes 2-14. Penney's Street Floor GIRL'S WOOL Sweaters Colors to mix and match with everything she wears. Downy-soft wool Zephyr. Sizes 7-14. Penney's Girls' Dept. BOYS' FLANNEL Si3ort Shirts $149 Warm good-looking cotton flannel shirts in colorful printed plaids. Sanforized. 2-6. Sizes 10 to 18, $1.98., 1'enney's Boys' Dept. j jr i ' j i - TIP I $550 BOYS STRAIGHT Oxfords Styled like his dad's! Rugged Rug-ged composition soles, and thick rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 6, A-D. S Pennev'a Boys' Dept. BOYS' ALL WOOL , Sweaters Warm Tioht wiffht sweat ers carefully made of fm quality worsted yarns. Full cut. Sizes 10-16. Penney's Shoe Dept. l t |