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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3Vi 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Servlea Thursday, September 25, 1917 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Assessment Provo River Water User' Association, a Corporation Provo, Utah Cri'Ml BROS. 121 West 1st North. Phone 200 ProTO SEPTIC TANKS Cesspools, Drains BUILT, CLEANLD Basements Poured Phone 1350 10th N. 1 W., Provo WICK SWAIN Your Friendly- Barber says, DROP IN FOR A SHAVE. HAIRCUT. OR SHAMPOO 69 North 1st West Notice is hereby given 4hat at a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of the said corporation held September 12, 1947, assess ment No. 8 of 15 cents per share was levied upon each share of stock of the corporation sub scribed for and outstanding, for general corporate purposes. Said assessment is payable immediately immedi-ately to the Secretary of said corporation, at Room No. 8, Bullock Bul-lock Building, 8 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on December 31, 1947, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auc tion, and unless payment is made before, will be sold March 1, 1948, at 2:00 p. m. to pay delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and ex pense of sale. E. A. JACOB, Secretary. 925; 102-9-16 LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Office 70 South Second West Women Workers Wanted. General Dry Goods Company, 149 North First West, Provo. Five-day week. 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Good pay. No experience required. A28 38 Yard Michigan back hoe shovel on pneumatic tires. New in stock for immediate delivery. Call Heiner Equipment Equip-ment & Supply Co- 501 Wet 7th South, Salt Lake C'ty, Phone 33979. CUSTOM RUG WEAVING Come in before the rush bring your rags now. Diamond weave is our special. 144 S. 6 West, Provo, Utah. S25 MALE HELP WANTED Re liable man with car wanted to call on fanners in Utah County. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COM PANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calll. S 19-26 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST'PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North Columbia Steel Prexy Predicts Adequate Steel Source in West SAN FRANCISCO Pointing to an eventual satisfactory supply sup-ply of steel for Western industry, in-dustry, J. Lester Perry, president presi-dent of Columbia Steel Company, Com-pany, U. S. Steel subsidiary, last week told a meeting of the Purchasing Pur-chasing Agents Association of Northern California that existing and newly announced western steel producing facilities, togeth er with expanding facilities of the Gulf and Eastern ports, should provide Pacific Coast manufacturers with enough steel and keen competition for years to come. Perry pointed out that prior to the war, finished steel produced west of the Rocky Mountains amounted to nearly 900,000 tons and was confined to a compara tively narrow range of products. Since the war, this annual ca pacity for finished steel has been increased to approximately 2,- 700,000 tons through building new steel mills and expanding existing plants. This, Perry said, will mean a much better balance in the supply of steel for both durable and consumer goods. "An example of the present unequal distribution is to be seen in the fact that a substantial ton nage of western produced steel plates is being used to make pipe lines to distribute gas throughout through-out the West, to take care of the great industrial growth we are talking about. When these lines are comDleted. the new steel fin ishing farilities now being in stalled will turn to a creater proportion of consumer goods. "It is very evident," Perry continued, "the expansion of Western steel manufacturing that has already taken place, plus that which is planned, is much greater than the expan sion over the nation as a whole or in any other single section of the country. This is further ev- idence of the co-operation which United States Steel Corporation and the industry as a whole is giving to the development and growth of Western industry. "This may mean that within a relatively short time, the far Western states will have steel- making and steel-finishing capacity ca-pacity which will compare favor ably with any other section. It means that Pacific Coast manufacturers manu-facturers in the not too distant future will have to step fast to use steel in products never made here before, and in addition, will be tble to compete in wider markets, mar-kets, both domestic and foreign " PLEASANT VIEW punod 005't jo mSia.w s saipeaj ssuiij -auios 8H Meaq JiBtpoa jo uMOjq UB5(sev sncujsuom am t stem -TUB Suouib UBUuaqsg jssSjej aqj, iio)S qU on PROVO UTAH Welcome FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF B.Y.U. The Department of Utilities of Provo City, extends ex-tends its hardy welcome to the splendid Faculty and Students of our great University. As the University is geared to give the younger generation the best in education, good times and entertainment, en-tertainment, so our institution is geared to give you safe, dependable, low cost power and light. ' 1 1 f to kelp in time of need Berg Funeral Home is ready at all times to provide any family of Utah County with' the experienced assistance so comforting com-forting in time of sorrow. Our complete facilities and the services of our fully qualified staff are invaluable in easing the burden of worry ,and at costs within any family's ability to pay. li;re'saPov;afrlO)leffln!fl) CIRCULATING OIL HEATER $91.80 Beautiful new heater gives money-saving money-saving low draft performance. 61,000 B.T.U.'s per hour Radiates Heat-circulates Heat-circulates warm air. 19,300 cu. ft of warm air flow per hour. High efficiency Coleman burner with low flame fuel saver. Automatic controls. The biggest heater value in town! Others as low at $55.10 II Consolidated Hardware Co. Edna Hansen 2028-M The genealogical organization was in charge of Sacrament services ser-vices Sunday evening. Ferron Jones introduced the speaker, Ivan Perry, who gave a very interesting in-teresting speech on genealogy work. June B. Gammell played an organ solo. The Thomas Martin home was the scene of the M-Men and the Gleaner Girl Fireside Chat Sunday Sun-day evening. A capacity crowd listened to Dr. Martin's very inspiring in-spiring talk. Group singing was enjoyed- Hardy Bean was chairman chair-man in charge of the program. Committee members in charge of refreshments were Harold Lee. Forest Allred and Martha Brown. Kuion Lowry has been released re-leased as manager of the ward choir, and Harold Peterson sustained sus-tained in his place- The opening choir practise will be Sunday evening at 7 p. m. All choir members are urged to be present, and all ward members interested interest-ed in Joining are invited to attend. at-tend. A Seven-Stake Relief Society convention was held Saturday at Pleasant Grove. Women attending attend-ing from Pleasant View Ward were: Anna Ashton, Marion Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Edna Hansen, Merle Foote, Preal Jones. Mary Cluff, Ella Muhlestein, Irene Brown, Chloe Finlayson, Leah Gleason, and Mary Davis. A Relief Society visiting teach ers meeting was held Monday evening at the home of President Edna Hansen. Following the Dusiness meeting a social was held. A program and refresh ments were enjoyed. Pleasant View Ward Relief Society will begin Tuesday, Sep. tember 30, with a luncheon at 1:30 p. m. in the Relief Society room. . Following the luncheon a social hour and a preview of the lessons for the coming season sea-son will be given. An invitation is extended to every woman of the ward to be present. Mr. and Mrs- Alton Robb and children have moved from our ward. The Robbs have purchased a home in Mapleton. Mrs. Bliss Allred visited in Salt Lake City with her mpther during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morbeth Snow visited in Lehi Sunday with relatives. rel-atives. Miss Olga Allred was home for the week-end visiting her par ents. Miss Allred teaches at West Jordon School and exper ienced the collapse of the school ' building. MacKay and Worth Allred spent several days at Bear Lake j recently. Ida Liechty entertained the Yeshara Club (Returned Women Missionaries), at her home Friday Fri-day evening. An interesting program pro-gram was given and refreshments refresh-ments enjoyed by the 13 women present. An outstanding event of the season was the ward outing last Tuesday evening at the Girls Canyon Home. The affair was a combination for the opening of the Mutual season, and the beginning be-ginning of the fall choir work. Approximately 250 people enjoyed en-joyed the delicious pot-lucic sup-per. sup-per. Community singing was led by MacKay Allred, followed by a program. Kenneth Perry entertained with readings and LaPreal Jones favored with accordion numbers. Sterling Cluff and Scott Peterson sang a duet. Original piano compositions com-positions were rendered by MacKay Mac-Kay Allred, Under the direction of T. O. Allred a miniature track meet took place. Tony Gleason and Scott Peterson were the team chairmen. Victor Hansen and Kenneth Ashton performed the duties of cheer leaders. The evening was a huge success. SCHOOL REVENUES UP 22 PERCENT III UTAH New Members Join Legion Auxiliary Old and new members of the Orem American Legion Auxil iary, Post 72, attended a tea at Memorial building, North Park, in Provo last week. Honorary membership was given to Edna Minor and Lorena James, Gold Star mothers. Eight new mem bers were enrolled under the di rection of Gladys Spaughy. Daun Liddiard, an Australian bride, was a guest of the Auxiliary. Opening prayer was offered by Edna McDonald, chaplain, and President Dorothy Broad-head Broad-head welcomed the ladies. Oth er program numbers included a talk by Naomi Peterson, a read ing by Jennie Cordner and group singing, led by Naoma Peterson. All members were introduced. Reva Loveless and Betty Gill- man, entertainment committee, were in charge of games and re freshments. Induce Changes It has been known for many years that It is possible to induce heredi tary changes in animals and plants by means of high dosages of X-rays or ultraviolet light. These changes, known as mutations, appear as anatomical ana-tomical or physiological peculiari ties which, once they occur in the germ line, are transmitted from gen eration to generation indefinitely. Mutations occur naturally even in the absence of external stimuli, but their rate of formation is greatly ln creased by high-frequency radiations. radia-tions. Hemophilia, color-blindness, and albinism are examples of naturally nat-urally occurring mutations in man. By treating the common red bread mold, neurospora. with ultraviolet light and X-rays it has been fountf possible to induce mutations affect ing the ability of the mold to carry out vital chemical syntheses. i REEL? Utah public schools will have total revenues of $26 million for all purposes for the 1947-1948 srhonl var. an increase of 22 per cent, compared with 1946-1947, 1946-1947, according to a research report re-port issued today by Utah Foundation, Foun-dation, non-profit, tax-research organization. Comparable revenues rev-enues were $21.4 million In 196-1941, and $18 million in 1945-1946. The. report, titled "Utah Public Pub-lic School Finances for the 1947-1948 1947-1948 School Year," shows that, under the revised financing pro-Bram. pro-Bram. current operating reven ues of $22.7 million will exceed by $5 million the operating costs of the 1946-1947 school year. More than a year ago the peo ple of Utah by an overwhelm ing majority approved amend ments to the State Constitution empowering the 1947 Legislature to revise the method of financ ing public schools. The Legisla ture formulated a minimum pro gram to be guaranteed to all disuicts by support from state funds, with costs above the min imum program to be financed by local taxes. The Utah Foun dation report is a factual v.aly- sis of the cos, of the new program. pro-gram. It stales that all Utah school districts will exceed the prescribed minimum and says that tax rates will be higher for 1947 m every district of the to the report, the major factor in the increased coot will be the general increases in salary scales for teachers. Twenty-nine of the 40 school districts dis-tricts for which data are avail able show increases in instruct ional budgets for 1047-1948 of 33.3 per cent compared with costs for the 1946-1S47 school year- Instruction costs are the largest item in the public school budget, acounling for 59 per cent of total school costs in the 1946-1946 school year. Instruc tion costs include educational supplies as well as salaries of teachers and supervisors. Salaries, Salar-ies, however, make up more than 90 per cent of instructional costs. Other pertinent highlights in cluded in the report are: "Property taxes levied for public school purposes, including includ-ing capital outlay and bond in terest and retirement, wui ex ceed $18V6i million, compared with $12Vi million levied in 1946, an increase of $614 million or slightly more than 50 per cent. "State funds will contributa $61.4 per cent of the prescribed minimum program, or 47.3 per cent of the total school program for the 1947-1948 school year. "The state school property tax makes up 48.5 per cent of the state contribution, the Corpora tion Franchise Tax and the In dividual Income Tax constitute 38.1 per cent of the state's share. "The average school tax rate in Utah was 18.7 mills for 1943 and will be 27-2 mills for 1947. "The spread between the low- est and highest levies was 12.7S mills in 1946, and 12-2 mills la 1B47. "Four districts. Jordan, North Summit, Morgan, and Grand will contribute more in state proper ty tax than they will receive la state aid." wiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiumiimiiiiiiiniiuiiimiiiuimim j MOVING J Transfer and j I General Trucldr.r 1 INSURED CARGO PACKING and CRATING ( Coal Hauled by Order PHONE 508-J I RASMUSSEN TRANSFER CO. 1050 W. 2 N.. PROVO F. Blaine Rasmuuen, Mgr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniKiiiim i.:o:.G.'.!i lo ci;;eeh clggx go. Cinder Blocks j Stucco and I Lime Putty PLASTER AND CEMENT OF ALL KINDS 405 E. 6 So. Phone 1464-Y, PROVO. UTAH : 1" SEE (M'W TICKER FIXERS MORTUARY ISi Bast Center Tdepboue 171 ORIGINAL, HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EARLY DAYS IN UTAH Of a series of rwenty.four photographs, subjects 14 to 17 are being distributed this month. If you haven't collected the earlier views, it's possible that a Vico-Pep Vico-Pep 88 station may still have some on hand. Or if you are just beginning to assemble these views, you'll find it worth-while worth-while to continue doing so for the bal-, bal-, ance of the series, because some of the most interesting are yet to come. There's a different photograph each week. Orivi in ol any VIeo-P.p 88 totion in Utah for , fht hiitorical phologrophf - glv.n with th. .H..ninii or rn utan Oil Rtfining Company Ji! UTOCO 'PEPC3. OASOilNI L7 MAGAZINES Maximum. Entertainment and Education. Minimum Cost. Have you read this month's American, Cosmopolitan, Good House Keeping, Readers Digest, Red Book, etc. We take subscriptions to all magazines. R. C. FLETCHER NEWS AGENCY 406 No. 4th West Ph. 664J PROVO, UTAH Ml I T It x m Get Your Watch Repaired By An Expert! AH Work Fully Guaranleedl DAY NES JEWELRY CO. PROVO RitiiminmimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii' If It's Glade's It's Good! if 1 i J a " liiiitimiine mmmmm tCIICIUHS GLADE CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah - i UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 8:15 P.M. KOVO I MUTUAL it WELCOME TO UTAH COUNTY Members of the Utah County Commission extend greetings greet-ings to the 5000 students who will begin academic worK at Brigham Young University next week, and invito you to Enjoy This Paradise While you're living in Utah County plan to enjoy its beautiful mountains. Hike to the nearby peaks, drive through its canyons. Drive to beautiful Utah Lake. Travel the county's fine roads and enjoy the area's fine hunting and unexcelled scenery. You'll Like Utah County UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION SYVAN W. CLARK GEO. A. CHEEVER Chairman REED J. 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