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Show 3REM-G&JEVA TIMES ... t Kln.fn True politeness is niai pase and freedom. It simply consists in treating others just as jou iu Chesterfield eplf- Good- manners are the bios-om bios-om of good sense and good feeling. Samuel Johnson Birthday &Wedding GIFTS Hand-painted pi at Of to hang on the wall, with floral flor-al designs, birds, animal and scenery. They sell on tight, but are' not sold in itores, thereby saving you ihe middle man's profit , PRICE $1-25 EACH C. V. Hansen Artist 145 N. 10 Weit, Provo, Utah TEEN-AGE DRIVERS ARE RECKLESS SAFETY GROUP SAYS Are teen-age drivers as reck less as older folks say they are? The National Safety council says the answer is "yes". The 1948 edition of "Accidents "Accid-ents Facts," the Council's statistical stat-istical yearbook includes studies stud-ies made of accident rates of drivers in various age groups These studies show that the fatal fat-al accident rate in terms of miles driven by youngsters under un-der 20 was 89 per cent higher than the average rate for all drivers. The council believes driver training courses in high school and colleges are a big part of the answer to the problem. Bet ter examples by parents and other older drivers would help a lot too, it says. RELIANCE The most priceless asset of any firm is the reliance placed in it by its patrons. Th fact that we are -selected without hesitation or deliberation by so man families fam-ilies in Utah County in all walks 1 of life is both a source of pride to us and a solemn obligation never io betray the coiifidence imposed in us by our patrons. mm 185 EAST CENTER ft PHONE 373 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Carrots Head for Market For the fifth year the Still-man Still-man ranch at Sigurd operated by the Pacific Farm company is making ready to send Utah carrots car-rots to eastern markets During the harvest season the packing plant employs 30 people and an additional 200 persons are em ployed in the harvest fields. Two hundred cars of carrots packed in crates and shipped in refrigerator refrig-erator cars, will leave this plant for eastern markets. This org anization is only one of several companies that grow and ship Utah carrots to outside markets, Utah's Safety Program Receives National Attention Due to organization, enforce ment and city-state participation Utah ranked second to Washing ton among the eleven western states in its 1947 safety program according to information just released, re-leased, by the National Safety council. In 1946 Utah ranked fourth in the west. In 1947 Utah ranked first in safety organization, organiz-ation, tied for first in state-city participation in safety program ming and in law enforcement; Utah placed second in mainten ance of accident records, engineering engin-eering and public information; third in school safety; fifth in driver licensing;' seventh in promoting pro-moting legislation and ninth in keeping death records. Tank Manufacturing Firm Lo-ates Lo-ates in Provo. The Keyes Tank and Supply company of Casper; Wyo. has completed the purchase of land, warehouses and facilities in Provo Pro-vo for an establishment which will manufacture field tanks, pipe lines, refinery and storage tanks and some pressure tanks. The firm will begin to manufac turing at Provo about Jan. 1. Diesel Repair Plant to be Built at Ogden. The Southern Pacific Railroad Rail-road company has announced through its division superintendent superintend-ent that it will establish at Ogden Og-den a deisel engine fueling, maintenance and repair shop shop for its fleet of deisels which operate betwen Ogden and Sparks, Spa-rks, Nev. The new plant, still in its blueprint stage, will furnish employment for a large number of workers Utah Per Capita Income 9 Percent Per-cent Below U. S. Average The total income received by individual Americans last year reached an all-time high of $190, tfit THE NEW LOOK IX BABY SITTERS . . . You American mothers who weep and wail doe to the lack of a baby sitter, take heart Boston's Bos-ton's Sasso family have pressed Mike, a seven-year-old Indo-Chlna ape, into service and vouch for his loyalty, integrity and trustworthiness. trustworthi-ness. What's more, he never has his friends in to keep him company, never touches the Sasso liquor cabinet and doesn't believe in the 40-hour 40-hour week. Mike Is shown "sitting with seven-and-a-half-month-old Philip. State Fair Premiums To Total $25,000 David H. Thomas, president of the Utah State Fair association this week announced the other oth-er members of the fair board, the departments they head, and the amount of premium money being offered by each division from the total of $25,000 set aside for the 1948 Utah State fair, to be held Sept. 18 to 25 at Salt Lake City. Mr. Thomas reported that the home arts, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Pearl Hunsaaker of Honeyville, would offer $850 in premiums. The sheep and swine L. Peterson, Hinckley, and Burke McArthur, Mt. Pleasant, 000,000,000, which averages out at $1323 per capita. Our sister state Nevada leads the nation with a per capita income of $1842. Mississippi was low with $659. New York was second with $1781. Utah showed an increase over 19 6 (which was $1076) with a per capita income of $1208 which is 91 percent of the national average of $1323. Federal Aid to Utahns Amounts lo $14.95 per Person For the fiscal year of 1946-47 Utah received $9,514,000 in federal fed-eral grants which amounts to $19.45 per capita. Federal grants to states include money for public pub-lic assistance, employment security sec-urity administration, health and welfare services, education, pub lic roads, and development and conservation of national .resources. .res-ources. By way of comparison, Nevada received $4,719,000 or $34.85 per capita; Montana received re-ceived $7,310,00 or $15.28; Wy oming $5,339,000 or $20 31; Col orado $18,841,000 or $16.56; Idaho Ida-ho $7,856,000 or $16.63; Arizona Ariz-ona $10,508,000 or $16,887. Two Million People See Ulan Booth at Chicago. The railroads of the United States are celebrating "One Hn- ndred Years of Railroading" with a mammoth fair at Chicago More thon a million and a quar ter people have already seen the fair, and before it closes Oct.2. attendance will pass the two $0 mm y . t Buying foods in season at the lowest, prices ... or getting lower prices through quantity quan-tity purchases . . . vtill soon pay for an Electric Home Freezer. Quantities of meats, fish, fowl, fruits, vegetables; dairy products, even pastries keep completely fresh until used. You simply "shop" in your own home and unexpected guests are never f.lany styles, models and brands of Electric Home Freezers are now available at dealers. . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Ufo Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control Details Given on Local Potato Loan Proram A potato loan program for producers and dealers, covering 1948 late-crop Irish potatoes, was announced today by G. Frank Nelson, member of the Utah State Committee of the Production and Marketing Ad ministration. Loan rates for Utah to either producer or dealer, on potatoes suitable for storage and proper ly stored in approved permanent storage are: on U. S. No 1 Po tatoes, $1.40 per cwt. and 45 cents par cwt on U S No. 1, Size B and U S No. 2, one and seven-eighths inches minimum diameter potatoes. Mr. Nelson stated, that while the loan program supplements price support by providing needed harvest-time financing participation in the loan program will be wholly voluntary and will not affect eligibility for price support. To obtain a loan, a producer must be certified by his county AAA committee as eligible to participate in 1948 potato price support operations and his cert ificate of eligibility must be in full force and effect. The elig ibility certificate includes a pro vision that the producer must have remained within his acreage acre-age gal and a requirement that only the better grades of potatoes be offered for sale in commercial markets. Detailed information regard ing terms and conditions of loans and price support for 1948 late-crop potatoes is availabls at local County, Agricultural Conservation Committee offices million mark. The state is represented rep-resented at the fair with a booth and Utah attendants The booth displays many of Utah's scenes in natural color. Utah is blessed with a great variety of colorful natural scenic wonders. The display dis-play of these attractions draw thousands to the booth where attendants can explain further the advantages of vacationing in Utah. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Assessment PROVO RIVER WATER USERS' ASSOCIATION, A Corporation, Provo, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the said corporation, held August 13, 1948, assessment assess-ment No. 9 of 15 cents per share was levied upon each share of stock in the Corporation subscribed sub-scribed for and outstanding, for general corporate purposes. Said assessment is payable immediately immediate-ly to the . Secretary of said corporation, cor-poration, at Room No. 8, Bullock Bull-ock Building, 8 West Center, Provo, Utah (P.O. Box 247). Any stock upon which this ass essment may remain unpaid on December 31, 1948, will be delinquent de-linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold March 1, 1949, at 2.00 p.m. together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. A. JACOB, Secretary Pub. Aug. 20, 2?; 6ept. 3, 10. SIGHS will both have approximately $2,000 to distribute among the winners in these divisions. The the 4-H club and Future Farmers Farm-ers of America groups, will split $3,000 between them. In the light horse and araft horse departments, Mr. Thomas stated that about $516 would be offered in each of the nine classes clas-ses of the two departments. Reporting Re-porting for the beef and dairy cattle departments, Mr. Thomas saaid that a sum over $3700 has ben 'allotted these divisions. Directors fo rthese departments are H. Grant Ivins, Salt Lake, light horse; Clyde Ritchie, Charleston, Cha-rleston, draft horse and beef Pleasant Grove, dairy cattle. Mr pigeon and rabbit departments, and, according to Mr. Thomas, liberal premiums will be offered In thee divisions. In the agriculture and horticulture horti-culture departments, headea by George Stallings, over $1,000 is being offered exhibitors. Other departments of the fair have various var-ious premiums and awards to make, and iclude the music and floriculture departments, art and education and mining departments, depart-ments, headed by Miss Lisle Bradford, Philo T. Farnsworth ively. Mr. Thomas announced that all departments in the state fair wil be in full operation and that premiums, awards, ribbons trophies, etc., are being offered in each division. The premium list is off the press and ready for distribution to all who request re-quest itt from Sheldon Brew-State Brew-State Fair, Administration Bldg. Salt Lake City 3, Utah. h r ! is ill " "-T -. -vS7- From Kindergarten to College Campus, Sears CATALOGS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS AND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER NOT FASTER ! COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Medium weight with 2-way :ollar. Double stitched seams, hemmed bottom. Sites t to 18. 1.69 "ROY ROGERS" DENIM BLUE JEANS Sanforized. Copper-riveted Copper-riveted and bartack-ed. bartack-ed. 2 front and 2 rear pockets. Sizes 4 to 14. yX" " I ' ( V tA. . flew BOY'S BLAZER STRIPED SOCKS Elastic Tops 3 pr. 87c Combed cotton, flat knit. Brown, blue or maroon. Sizes 6. 6j,7. 7'j, 8. 8. BOY'S VIRGIN WOOL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 1 8 5.95 Multi-colored. Fleece finished and water repellent. Pure 24-oz. wool. Rov's Narrow Wale Cords tjihr -- 3Jt - V ,,7n b(YA Four roomy pockets, zipper fly and v , cutt Dottoms. meaium tan, oar Draw V j f or blue. Waist sizes 25 fo 29. (Vv f At ,Vi bd l 'i s Cotton Print Dresses Washfast 1.98 Scattered flowers and uirbrellas are set off by a white Bertha collar. Tie-back sash. Yellow or medium blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. Cotton Dress and Bag Sizes 3 to 6x 2.93 School Bag matches th. diess. White collar, 2 pockets, tie-back sash. Whirl-Wide Skirt , Plaid 3.98 Dry clean. 60 new wool 40 rayon. Concealed side zipper. 10 to 14. Bib-and-Tucker Washable 1.98 Sanforized broadcloth. Fin. tucking with irp or down sleeves. Children's "Biltwels" Sizes 9 10 SVi to 3. Two-ton. brown, school-day school-day saddle. Non nark ubber sot. and heel. 100,000 OTHER ITEMS AT SEARS CatalogOrderDesk f.l.lAiii MriMwiitf aoJ J, j JUIItlUlllWII w Ul Mill etv f. or your money back 187 WEST CENTER. PROVQ PHONE 3400 3401 .. |