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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 OREM-GENEVA TIMES r- 7 Bt WALTEK CHAMBUN . Under the Eisenhower Admin- they speak eloquently for them-titration them-titration the groundwork has been , selves. laid for a balanced federal bud get This development has For this fiscal year ending June 30, new spending authorized tot- t he, ailed $63.2 billion while receipts greatest significance for everyone's! a expected to be $68.3 billion, in the United States and has im- This is an historical reversal of portant repercussions throughout recent fiscal policy. the world. In brief, here in what HERE IS THE RECORD: In the has been accomplished: New 1950 fiscal year new obligational spending authorized by Congress authority totalled $50.2 billion lor this fiscal year Is less than ' while receipts were $37.1 billion, the income the government ex- in 1951 the totals were $84.1 bil-pects bil-pects to collect. Hon and $48.1 billion. In 1952 The significance of this situat-' were.$D9n2n9 and ln i ... ... 1953 were $80.0 and $65.2. Ion is described as follows by the federal Bureau of the Budget: "New obligational authority low er than the year's expenditures OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PROFESSIONAL umber i 1990 . . .22300 tSTIMATI D INCMASI , . , ASM total by 1940 , , ,9I00 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking and receipts is the essential turn- ""J daughter, Christine, have re- Ing point toward a balanced bud- turned from a two week vacation get." In simple language, this tr'P to the Northwest. They vis- means that the government can't have a balanced budget as long as it proposes to spend more than it takes in. And the Administrat ion has done something about it ited with former Orem residents 'n Portland and in Cardston, Canada with Mr. Hacking's par-anU par-anU and other relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hack- r CUtlCAL mimbw la 1950 . , .30,300 A ISTIMATIO INCMASI . . ,14400 total by 1960. . .1000 MANAGES wafer hi 1930.. . ItMO ISTIMATIO mCRtASi .... MM total by mo .. . tMOO CRAFTSMEN umbtr In 1930 . . .SM00 ESTIMATED INCMASI . . .iMOO total by 1940 . . .W0 SALES WORKRS aiMibw to 19M . . . IMOO KTIMAT10 INCMASI .... MM total by 1940 . . . tMM IMW OPERATIVES . a ABA nvmDw in irw ISTIMATIO INCREAH . . total by i960 . 4400 mm Let's -look at the figures, for 'nS's mother Mrs. Jennie Farley. LET'S GO TO WASATCH FOR ... PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD number In 1930 , , . .3,000 ESTIMATED DECREASE . . -1,500 total by 1960 . . . 1,300 SERVICI nvnbir in 1930 ... IMOO ISTIMATIO INCMASI .... 7.100 total by 1940. . . 24JO0 LABORERS numb.r In 1930 .. .13,000 ESTIMATED INCMASI . . . 1,500 total by 1940 . . .IMOO (Total to noarott 300) S0UICC U. S. Suroow of Cwimm. and Notional AiMtlotloa of Manvfoctimrt 4t ' l !- ' 1 " with a beautiful new... HOME HEATER C'.n."f.' "" Hart's today's bett vilut in low-coat halting comfort plus real beauty Looki liko a TV" aet . . . complonwnU any . Uvinf room. Floodl tha homo wilh regulated worm tir to imp family coty on coldait day. No other beater like it! Wasatch Furnace and Applianec ' ajt BfJSWnBBrfJV aaajanaasj CI 9tk flfesfOst aWW ' AvfWMNc MWivsW 120 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PEOVO Gbctriffv Your CMh House For ivlre Profits! Plenty of hot water helps get milk house r. . chores done easier and faster. An electric , water heater in your milk house as well as in your home gives you dependable not water any tune with so little cost. ' , Make dollars with pennies by putting electricity to work SO many . ways on your farm. ; iirtm a rjcini o ara sun HILL CREST SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS! Sunday Priesthood 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p m Ward members had a very pleasant evening Tuesday at the ward outing held at the Grand View school grounds. Games were enjoyed early In the evening. Weinen and marshmellows were roasted at the fireplace during the evening meal. Jack Sumner was In charge of the piusam and Wesley Robertson acted as master of ceremonies. Nadean Nielsen led the community singing. sing-ing. Other program numbers were GET OUT OF DEBT Without Borrowing! You make one convenient payment. Well have all your bills paid whether past due or not. AVERAGE EXAMPLE If you owe Pay us only $ 500 10 per wk. $1,000 $15.00 per wk. $2,000 $25.00 per wk, $3,000 $33.00 per wk, No security and no co-signers. No eharre for consultation, Telephone Inquires Invited. ROWE FINANCE BUREAU (Not a loan company) TWO OFFICES , 8 No. Center Ph. 413 American Fork 8 West Center Ph. 173 . ; Provo Bonded by State of Utah. a reading by Dale Bown; comedy songs by Nadean Nielsen and Bonnie Kay Jameson and by Cathy Robins; harmonica and guitar selections by Leland Nielsen; Niel-sen; Indian dances by Jay Bown; a reading by John L. Smith; and a skit by Jimmy and Terry Bird, Jimmy Paulson and Stephen Kissel. Kis-sel. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ford had their baby daughter blessed Sunday Sun-day and given the name Nancy. Norman Paul is the name given the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farrer. The Sunday School announces that Sept. 20 will be Dime Sunday. Sun-day. They also remind ' ward members that Sept. 27 will be 100 percent Sunday. The MIA is making plans for a Hobo Dance to be given on their opening night, Sept. 16, hi the Timpanogos ward hall. Prizes will be given for the best hobo cos tumes. OREM FIRST By BETH NOEL SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday . . Priesthood Meeting 9 am Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:30 Tuesday ...yfr Relief Society 2:30 p.m. MIA 7:30 pjn. Thursday Primary 3:45 p.m. Linda French was confirmed t member of the LDS church Sunday Sun-day by Donald D. Noel. Kent Chamberlain was ordained a ilea con by James Bonner. The follow ing babies were blessed and given names: Wendell Leon Olsen, son of Leon W. and Erma Lou Conover Olsen; Amy Darlene Johnson-, daughter of Irving and Geraldine Parry Johnson; Craig Jack Lunceford, son of Wayne Jack and Glaria Snell Lunceford; John Deninson, son of Lyle and Joan Pyne DeLange; and njnt Cook Wilkerson, son of Woodward W. and Renon Cook Wilkerson. The opening social for Relief Society was held Wednesday at the chapel. A preview of the year's work was given by the following: Eliza Anderson, magaz ine agent; Vera Egan, visiting teachers leader; Alma Bonner, theology leader; Virginia Field ing, literature; Inez Johnson, soc ial science; 'Ella Washburn and Beulah Phipps, work directors. Next meeting will be held Oct! 6 when the first theology lesson; will be given. j Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mar jorie Wilcox, with Verna Bun nell assisting the hostess. Presid ent Ivy Johnson conducted the n-et-ig "nd the teacher training lessen was given by Beth Noel. Refreshments were served to the above and Lela Hansen, Wilma Spriggs, Beth Noel, Lenore Kof-ford, Kof-ford, VerJean Mott, Euelene Hlc-ken, Hlc-ken, Josephine Adams, Ella Newman, New-man, Jeanne Thayne, Aria Poul- son, Kay Wagstaff, Rita Wiley Hov; to make your car and truck ride and drive easier Your car and truck will roll over the bum pa more smoothly; chassis bearings will last far longer if you lubricate with RPM Chassis Grease T-B. Do the job at least every 1000 miles and you'll always have a tough lubricating film on bearing surfaces sur-faces that will not rupture under road shocks. RPM Chassis Grease T-B contains special additives addi-tives that help it stick on surfaces under the hardest shocks, resist moisture and reduce wear. Ask us about RPM Chassis Grease T-B in the special EZ Fill pail that makes it easier to load grease guns. For mora hformotion obour Standard Oil Company of California products, toll your local Standard man FRANK J. EARL Man's Spiritual Origin Stressed In Sermon "And God said. Let us make man in our image, after our like ness" (Genesis 126). This Bib lical citation provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Man" at all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, September 8. Another significant Scriptural passage included in this Lesson- Sermon reads, "In him we live, and move, and have our being" (Acts 1728). Writing in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy declares that "In Science man is the offspring of Spirit. The beautiful, good, and pure constitute his ancestry." Continuing, this author states, "His origin is not, like that of mortals, in brute instinct, nor does he pass through material conditions prior to reaching in-J telligence. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of being; Ood is his Father, and Life is the law of his being." (p. 63). TIMPANOGOS SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood meeting 0 ajn. Sunday School 10:10 ajn. Evening meeting 6:00 pjn. Testimony meeting First Sunday of the month 11:00 ajn. Tuesday MA 70 pjn. Relief Society 3:1S pjn. The little daughter of lb. and Mrs. Richard Heap was given the name Of Debra fa fast meeting last Sunday. Church services Sunday even ing were conducted by the gen ealogical organization of the ward with Verge Heaps In charge. Speakers were Ferrell Smith and Mrs. E. H. Asay. A special musical mus-ical number was an organ solo by Jay Collyer. - CARTER'S SAW SERVICE Wert M North U Doll "Em 111 Sharpea Saws and Lawnmowers by machine. and Carol ParcelL FREE AUK Come in and eet your free bank and save only 20 a day as payment for your new ROYAL PORTABLE ft) Coma in tnd try this sensational typewriter! OnTv $9.95 DOWNa T , Also SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS EXPERT REPAIR LLOYDS TYPEWRITER COMPANY PROVO 338 West Center Ph. 584 r assaestatss DR K. 4 DUTSON OPTOMETRIST 34 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. TELEPHONE 385 PROVO Complete Visual Care FOR QnApihsd duartwn Choose the Church University Learn how to live as well as how to make a living! Students come from all over the world to attend BYU, the West's fastest growing university, for its wide academic offering in a spiritual atmosphere. Crow with the Church university. Plan now to attend. Orientation - September 21-24 Registration - September 25-26 Write Now to the Registrar for Catalog and Information 3RICHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY t O V O , U t A H You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quality qual-ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine en-gine and you're ready to go. You can see'all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one-, one-, piece windshield. The panoramic pano-ramic rear window and big side windows provide a, clear view in all directions. And it's the lowest-priced line A demonstration wilt show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Biggest brakes for smoother, , easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response right now! Chevrolet's im- proved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! I expected to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered I was better off In every way with this new Chevrolet! Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! OKI K0PU IUT CUYIOLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I You get greater getaway A with the new Powerglide A lot finer performance on ft lot less gas. That's what yotf get with the new Powerglide) automatic transmission. There's' no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new1 1 15-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear-' shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. It's heavier for better readability You're in for a pleasant surprise sur-prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet. Chev-rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. 'Combination of Powtrglide automatic auto-matic IranmUsslon tnd 1 15-h .p. "Blue-Flam mgint optional on "Two-Ttn" and Btl Air moitU at txtra cost. IPo E AoOntofiQ E-et 7 e-4 'Vovo Telephone 950 175 NORTH 1st WEST PtOVO PHONE 1S5 |