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Show OREM -GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 1J MS' Demos Ask , Recall of j Selvoy Boyer Governor J. Bracken Lee today to-day was considering the request of the Utah County Young Democratic Dem-ocratic club to oust Selvoy Boyer Boy-er of Springville, recently named nam-ed Democratic member of the Utah state tax commission, on I the grounds that he is "in fact not a Democrat and therefore j ir eligible for the appointment." I The county Young Democrats in a executive committee meet-! ing held in the county building j in Provo this week voted unanimously unan-imously to revoke the member-, ship of Boyer in the Young Democratic club "inasmuch as he has left the party both in j principle and practice, according accord-ing to Ernest Dean, president, j The Young Democrats pointed out that Boyer actively campaigned cam-paigned for the Republican party par-ty and candidates in the last el ection. He was the featured speaker at Republican rallies, j they said. j I Under the law the governor is required to name a bi-partisan tax commission, the Young Dem-1 ocrats pointed out, and as a pseudo-Democrat, Boyer is not! eligible for appointment as! Democratic member of the com- STAR WITNESS . . . Frank Cos-tello Cos-tello (left) and attorney enter New York tvC: 1 b :'.k:ir.g to be questioned by Kefauver crime committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wakefield Wake-field and daughter and Mrs. Clinton Wakefield of Huntington, Hunting-ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neldon Olson Ol-son and children and J. E. Wells and son Norman of Salt Lake City visited here during the week with Mrs. Thomas Wells. mission. The group also called on the Utah state Democratic party to denounce Boyer as a Democrat. Easter Time SPECIAL ror Ladies. Prints and plain colors. Sizes 12 to 41. Laster Novelties 2 lor PRICED FROM Fluffy Chicks, Rabbits, baskets, etc. "Dickies" Pants SPECIAL For boys. Grey twill, elastic waist band. Sizes 2 to 8 MEN'S "CALIFORNIA!" T Shirts SPECIAL by Cortley. Colorful striped patterns. Rayon Dresses for Girls ONLY Pretty Colors, clever styles. A real value. 50 10 m $1.79 sizes 2 to 8 $1.Q3 $2.Q3 s. Hopalong Cassidy T-Shirts M special Pr. Utah Farm Prices Still on Elevator : Prices received by Utah farmers farm-ers on most of the 21 basic commodities com-modities took another hitch upward up-ward between mid January and mid-February, according to a U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics Eco-nomics report issued this week. ! Prices held firm on only four items: retail milk, turkeys, baled : hay, wild hay and alfalfa. On two other items, eggs and whole- ; sale milk, there was a -small , droD back. Commodities in the higher price bracket were: Corn, wheat, cats, barley, potatoes, hogs, beef cattle, veal calves, sheep, lambs, milch cows, chickens, butterfat, wool and alfalfa seed. With but one exception, prices were higher on all commodities than in mid-February a year ago. Potatoes were the except- ; ion, listed at $2.25 per cwt. ft , year ago, compared with $1.75 1 for mid-February, 1951. I The greatest price jump for the one-year period was in the price of wool, with the listing changed from 47c per lb. in j February, 1950, to $1.15 per lb. in February, 1951. I In the United States, higher prices for meat animals and generally smaller increases for 1 most other commodities raised i the index of prices received by the farmer 4 percent above the ' previous month. ' At 313 percent of its 1910-1 1910-1 1914 level, the index in mid-: mid-: February was 32 percent above s a year ago. Small declines were ! noted for dairy products, eggs, cottonseed and apples. At the same time, the index cf prices paid by farmers, including in-cluding interest, taxes and farm wage rates rose from 272 as of Jan. 15 to 276 as of Feb. 15. Higher prices for food,' feeder livestock, feed and building materials mat-erials primarily were responsible respons-ible for this rise, the agricultural agricultur-al statisticians said. Sizes 2 to 10, Yellow and grey. Anklets Af special Vr 100 Nylon. Fluorescent colors. Sizes 6 to lO'i FLETCHER'S PROVO, UTAH 368JWEST CENTER O Pat Hansen celebrated his 12th birthday anniversary on Monday with a party. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the following young friends: Ned and Ernest Seppi, Glenn Bullock, Karen Croft, Norma Jean Ashton, Alene Gleason, Colleen Uong, Valrie Short, Sherman Cloward, Ray Johnson, Kyle Stubbs, Jay and David Colyar, Steve Taylor, Ronald Taylor and Joan Groes-beck. Mrs. John Ipson (Beatrice Rowley) and baby son are at the home of her mother, Maud Rowley. Row-ley. They came home from the Utah Valley hospital on Friday. TALK TO SEARS FIRST ABOUT 1 WE HONESTLY BELIEVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON THE COMPLETE EXPERT INSTALLATION OF A FINE HOMART GAS HEATING PLANT. GALL 3400 FOR QUICK SERVICE Free Estimates Gladly Given ASK ABOUT $100 SAVING! ON A HOMART 90,000 BTU FURNACE! It's a beautiful 90,000 BTU Homart Gas Heating Plant with forced air blower which heats, filters and humidifies the air in an average 5 room home. Beautifully encased in! modern cabinet. It is backed by your "everyday" Sears guarantee plus the famous Homart Guarantee. See it today at Sears in Provo. a UTAH COUNTY DECLARES WAR ON RATS All communities in Utah County have declared an all out war against rats during the week beginning March 19. This will be a cooperative campaign carried out by the cities, county, State Department ri Agriculture, U. S. Fish and Wild Life, and the Extension Service of the Utah State Agriculture Ag-riculture College. One thousand pounds of Red Squill bait and 1,000 pounds of Warfarin bait have been ordered order-ed for the big slaughter. It is recommended by the County Rat Control committee that Red Squill bait be used the first three or four days to kill the ones that will take the bait, because it is a much cheaper killer and does the job much faster. After the majority of the rats have been killed with ted Squill bait it is recommended that Warfarin bait be used until complete eradication is reached. This may be as long as 30 aays. Warfarin is an anticogulant and is slow in action, but due to the fact that it is tasteless, odorless, and colorless the rats never get bait wise. Rats will fat the bait if put out properly until every last one of them are dead. This' bait should be used in boxes or in protected places as it is dangerous to other animals. an-imals. Sample boxes will be on display at the bait stations, feed houses, and stores. Plan to build one or more for use on your premises. Bait will be available throughout through-out the county beginning Monday Mon-day morning, March 19th, through 24th. Follow instruct-:ons instruct-:ons on the containers and let's kill those destructive, disease carrying, food wasting ratty rats. John B. Stratton, Charles H. Poulson, Charles Anderson and Jack Stratton left Wednes day morning for a fishing trip to Lake Mead. Uncle Sam Says 1S7 VfTlST CENTER PROVO PHONE 3400 We are living today in the automatic auto-matic age, the era of a-j omatic home appliances, of gadgets. Your government govern-ment has made available an automatic auto-matic way of saving by the Payroll Savings Flan where you work and the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. The purchase of V. S. Defense Bonds spells financial protection for your family and for your country. "Security "Se-curity is not only a matter of Individual Indi-vidual concern, the security of all Is America's security." One way yon can provide double security ts to start buying U. S. Defense Bonds today. U. t. TrMiurr DvporffflMf Elec An( Cor. The! of fan! anogosl Irict he nounccA well chairma servatiol Memb' board win were re-e Hinckley, way, Vine ecca, Mapl in the electA. election were Stubbs, and R other two memf. of supervisors some time ago by servation Commit.. Karl Allman, Spr John Gillman, Oren These farmers ser pay and help the soil ion service to serve within the Timpa Conservation District. This district has s leveling machinery w been granted to them government and it also h which it has purchased. In 1950 the district had 101 farm plans in operation, and the following land conservation practices were carried out: 348 acres land leveled. 533 acres crop rotation. 29,800 feet farm laterals and field ditches improved. 230 acres green manure crops. 186 acres improved irrigation practice. 134 acres farm drainage. 81 new irrigation control structures. 122 acres new pasture seeded. The technician assistants assigned as-signed to this district were Charles Davis, Unit Constivat-ionist; Constivat-ionist; Francis Ritz and Randall White, Agricultural Engineers; j Lowell Woodward, Soil Scientist; Scient-ist; A. J. Webber, District Conservationist. A special feature of the ann-j ual meeting which was held last ! Wednesday was a water conser-j vation demonstration given by i A. G. Kilburn, Extension Serv- ice Soil Conservationist, Logan, ! Utah. i r S U D E A K E CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1950 STUDE Com mander, Regal De-lux De-lux 4 door Sedan. Overdrive, Ov-erdrive, Radio, Cli-matizer, Cli-matizer, low mileage $2095.00 1949 PLYMOUTH Special Delux Tudor Sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, very clean $1495.00 1947 CADILLAC 62 4 door Sedan, Hydra-matic, Hydra-matic, Radio, Heater, Like new .... $1995.00 1947 STUDE Regal Delux champ. 4-door Sedan. Overdrive, Loaded with accessories access-ories $1195.00 Spanish Fork Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phont 731 Amer an Fork 35 West Main Phone 433 Lehi Host To Music Students Approximately 30 Lincoln students participated in a small groups music festival on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, February 21, at Lehi. The students were well receiv ed and were rated highly. This contest is an annual event which is looked forward to and prepar ed for many weeks in advance. Musical entries included solos, vocal trios, sextettes, quartettes, double quartettes, double mixed quartettes, instrumental solos, duets and combined instrumental instrument-al numbers. Those from Lincoln who participated partic-ipated in this activity were Col-lean Col-lean Wilkins, Maxine Moon, Na-Deane Na-Deane Neilson, Paulene Madsen, Peggy Ebenstein, Jolene Farleyv Vonzaa Poulson, Dwayne Low- ry, Leland DeLange, Emery Patten, Nadine Allen, Carma Varley, Jeanine Pratt, Jeanine Dean, Ivan Bunker, JoAnne Lewis, Helen Hansen, Donna Ashton, Nyra Colvin, Noreen Allred, Joan Terry, Joe Ann Brake, Bonnie Stalker, Bob Childs, Garth Ungerman, Mark Smith, Jim Boyce, Norman Eatough, Ed Hills, Larry Rawl-ings, Rawl-ings, Charles Hanks and Diane Davis. Tocai poirceloi'teTlucarrroj render a real service with great risk to themselves. We are sure the entire community would like to say thanks to the fellows. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday we bring an outstanding picture to the screen with an outstanding cast, GROUHDa FOR MARRIAGE, starring Van Johnson, Kathryn Grayson, Bar-1 ry Sullivan, Lewis Stone. XI is captivating comedy with music. The story is filled with happy surprizes that will keep the audience aud-ience roaring with laughter and excitement. One of the features of every program is the newsreel. Here you see pictures of national and international names, events that are currently happening. Events that transpired in Korea last week are brought to you in pictures pic-tures tonight. Here you actually see what the boys are doing. Often Of-ten patrons tell that they see pictures of their own boys in the news and are thrilled to see it again and again. This is an extra that adds to the program to make the evening more enjoyable en-joyable along with cartoons and other short features. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME starring Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly will play at the Children's matinee Saturday afternoon. There will be two cartoons and a Little Rascal comedy also. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk left Tuesday morning for a vacation vac-ation trip. They expect to go to New York and will visit places of interest enroute. Mr. FroBk's mother is staying with the children child-ren during their absence. Mrs. Verl Miner has arrived arriv-ed home from the Utah Valley hospital with her new snn Thp grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Arden Miner and Mrs. Esther York Mr. and Mrs. David Illings- WOrth and HanaVitai- T .......... UHMa.Av.A, uauaua Jean, were dinners guests at the tlAmA HIT 1 i.vnic ui ivir. ana Mrs. jack ijuvenage on Sunday. Bud Smith who is with i armed forces and stationed at looeie, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lola Hill. AGAIN! K !: . .. )w Chicks Free TO THE FIRST 100 ADULTS ON SATURDAY, MARCH 24 These are good quality, vigorous leghorn cockerels. Easy to raise. They make swell broilers or fryers. Come Early. Be among the first 100 ELLISON HATCHERY HOME OF FAMOUS PURINA CHOWS AND FARM SUPPLIES 4-year-old Brett Downes, born , ith cerebral palsy, Is the 1951 faster Seal child chosen by the rational Society for Crippled Children Chil-dren and Adults. She typifies the jttle girl on the 1951 Easter Seal nd represents the thousands of crippled youngsters throughout the nation who benefit from Easter Seal contributions. U.S. STEEL TO PRESENT "JEANNIE" ' ' fu11-8- Steel hour into the twentyighth the season Sunday v,7? with a full-hour prWeK?- "Jeannie," featuring cast, to be heard via stJh the NBC network at ? (MST). ""O !: The 'Theatre Guild on th.i adaptation will have to ' Phillips. Barry SuU1t,7? Hasso, Helmut Dantine O'Connor sharing top bin l-! author Aimee Stuart's do! comedy of the wonderful ventures that befall a Ci ella-like maiden when J?" herits a small fortune Heard in the title role v Phillips has been widely bJ ed as one of America's out ing stage performers. ShT C currently receiving PiaU( j Broadway in "Second -L hold." Leon Orme of Tooele 1 last week at the Harold Z way home. He is the son 0fi and Mrs. Ellis Orme and I ' recently returned from that thern California mission, j - f Mr. and Mrs. John Lee J son of Pleasant Grove have visiting this week with j. ; Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrj aid Muzzell. Mr. Lee is hon a short leave from the nan ; t FOR SALE The most ideal building , in Orem. Within two btt t of high school, new gr,. v school and church. Coll25St i or 0684-R2. H. E. Johnson, i Jt' -;r K ll YOU CAII EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill be tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and you seal your home for year-mmi comfort! Yes, it's as easy as thai. Any. body can do it. Flows in solid around pipes, braces, etc. is virtually n fettling will outlast your home-fireproof, home-fireproof, rotproof, vermin' proof. Cooler in summer!-Warmer summer!-Warmer in winter! DO IT $ YOURSELF S7M JL& Ma i v TO INSULATE AVERAGE KOAtf VERMICULJTE .1 nFiMnnTNfl FINANCED 05' iNSuygLLia EASY MONTHLY PAYMMC Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 455 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 GET THE INSURANCE You Need BEFORE You need it! Wgmp . :v:''':': ::,vfr- - ' 1 ' I I 1 Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Health and Accident Insurance Recent lv thi Orpm City Council took out complete coverage on all city-owned vehicles with Orem Real Estate and Insurance Co. as low bidder. As public officials, of-ficials, Councilmen are keenly aware of the necessity necess-ity of providing adequate protection for city-owned equipment. YOUR COMPLETE INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS OREM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. O. H. Anderson, B. L. Tippett3 8th North and State Phone 053K-J2 RSE red offi yeai is B ,tian i." 3v : thf ion va: iU s oris ; is sin; eon lyt jritl r. t at .U 7itr liv ean jra: 7ill Jie rde It's c int C 1m mil c me It clun row t:r, t'es alva A r.3 s 1: ve v"3io u:-e. c ai Ual t wt 1 :ep "( ril; V to s '., Dt lz. ni f. L n h mi ii h ! !U 1 n |