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Show THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1953 OREM-GEN1YA TQOS ' Close Senate friends of Robert A. Taft brand as unfounded whls- pertd reports that his present ill health may prompt the Ohio Republican to resign his seat in the Senate. No effort is maue to minimize the fact that Mr. Taft is far from well but his colleagues col-leagues aare'at a loss as to how rumors , , not yet widespread ... of his resignation originated. Mr. Taft's friends report he is in an anemic condition , which aggravates the hip lesion from which he suffers. His use of crutches is explained as a precautionary pre-cautionary measure against a possible fall which might complicate com-plicate matters. ; The state of Mr. Taft's health is one of the most important stories in Washington. While disagreeing dis-agreeing at times with Mr. Eisenhower, Eis-enhower, he is a bulwark of support for the Administration. He has been able to hold the pre-Chicago pre-Chicago anti-Elsenhower Republicans Repub-licans well in line. Even though he has temporarily relinquished the formal duties of Senate Republican Re-publican leader, he still, in fact, is director general of the Senate Republicans. Of few men can it truthfully be said that his loss would be Implacable, .but that is the high tribute paid to Mr. Taft by his colleagues. ' If circumstances later should force Mr. Taft to retire, Democratic Demo-cratic Governor Frank J. Laus-che Laus-che would replace him with . a Democrat and thereby realign the Senate to 47 Republicans and 48 Democrats with Sen. Morse, self-styled Independent of Oregon, Ore-gon, really holding the balance of power. -v TAFT-HARTLEY; Under White . Diamonds Watches & : : .; Gifts ALL WATCH REPAIRS Tested Electronically AT Webb's Jewelry 20 No. University Avenue! PROVO, UTAH, ' Storee in: Lehl Spanish Fork Provo NAYLQR'S Was $1149, NoW $999 '49 FORD Sedan 4-dr. Overdrive, radio, heater, seatcovera, just turned in on new car. 50,000 Mile Guarantee. was $1899-Now $1699 52 PLYMOUTH Scd. Has original black finish - radio, heater, aeatcovers. 50,000 Mile Guarantee. was $1549-Now ,1349 '51 CHEVROLET Sed Radio, heater, runt very good, original paint This car has our 50,000 mile ; Guarantee.' ' 4JSED CARS AT 110 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. OPEN TILL 9 PJH. EVENINGS Naylor Auto Co, - ' DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS SINCE 1933 PHONES 476 - 483 FOR THE BEST DEAL YOU EVER HAD SEE US LAST!! BY WALTER CIIAMBLIN House auspices a nin-man gioup consisting of representatives of the Executive Branch and the Congress has been charged with the responsibility of working out an omnibus measure reasonably satisfactory to both . Labor and Management. Attainment of this high objective would be about the most important domestic achievement the Eisenhower Administration Ad-ministration could present to the general public. LINCOLN MRS. ZAIDA WALLACE The Teachers quorum will present pre-sent the program in sacrament meeting. Ward members attending the fathers and sons outing Saturday should meet at the chapel at 1 p.m. Participating on the Juir Sunday School program were Christy Collyer, Nedra Reese and Louise Dalebout. Thomas Reese was in charge of Sunday School. Glen Aiken offered of-fered the opening prayer. Kath-a-yn Wallace gave the sacrament gem and talks were by Dennn Cooper and Herbert Aiken. Bishop M. D. Wallace was in charge of sacrament meeting. Speakers were DeLance Squire, stake clerk; Mrs. Axel Andreas-en, Andreas-en, stake missionary, and Don Griffiths, returned missionary. Beth Jones, accompanied by Ka ren Terry, sang a vocal solo. The Primary officers, Leon a Dowdle, Ilean Mansfield, Sylvia Biggs and Mae Nielson, were released. Mrs. Dowdl presented $200 to Bishop Wallace as the Primary's contribution to the new chapel. The following were sustained: Leone Prestwich, president; Le-ona Le-ona Prestwich, first counselor; Melva Cooper, second counselor; Mae Nielson, secretary, Gloria Whaley and Joyce Bailey, teachers. teach-ers. - The MIA Maids held a meeting Monday evening at the chapel. Thlr teacher, Ina Allred, presented present-ed the lesson. The first year Beehive girls participated in a Bird Walk and Breakfast Cook Out Monday md Tuesday. They slept Monday at the home of Joyce Kaye Cordner. cooked their breakfast and en- Joyed a walk, identifying birds, Teachers Vernette Lunceford and Kate Cordner were in charge, PR&4th OF JULY SALE!! Used Cars with a 50,000-Mile Guarantee!1 Never Before Prices So Low Was $799 - Now Ja9? '47 FORD Sedan Overdrive, radio, heater, seatcovera. A car Uiat is like new. 50,000 Mile Guarantee. Was $699 - Now $599 '47 PLYMOUTH Clb. One owner car, radio, heater, good tires and motor, seatcovera. 50,000 Mile Guarantee. Was $849 - Now $799 '47 CHEVROLET Sed Radio, heater, sun visor, new tires, aeatcovers, 1 owner car, 50,000 Mile Guarantee, VINbYARB By Mallcent Wells .CHEDULL OF MEETINGS: Sunday: Sunday School 10:30 Caurch Services 7:30 Uonaay: Priesthood 7:30 Primary 3 p.m. Tuesday: iieiief Society 2 p.m. MIA T.JAj p.m. Fast day services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. A special Scout ' program will j be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday i evening in the ward chapel un-j der the direction of the stake MIA.i Elder E. J. Fairbanks and Miss Barbara Jarman, representing the missionary group, and E. Carlyle Bunker of the satke presidency were the speakers at the church .-ervices Sunday evening. Alton Morrill of the ward bishopric, was in charge. Edward Pyne of the Orem Stake Sunday School superinten-dency superinten-dency was the speaker at the Sunday School faculty meeting Thursday evening in the chapel. Mrs. Alta Morrill and Mrs. Ver-da Ver-da Jenkins were sustained as new teachers. Following the meeting refreshments were served under the dircetion of Mrs. Zella Blake. Orem stake old folks were entertained en-tertained at the MIA home In Provo Canyon Saturday. Those from Vineyard enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dal-ley, Dal-ley, Mr. and Mrs. August Schroder, Schrod-er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olson, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Mrs. Susie Madsen and Mrs. Jennie Hamilton; Bishop and Mrs. Ray Gammon and the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shumway. LaWana Patten, Stewart, Bonnie Kay and Helen Maycock Sunday from a. week Barbara Jameson returned at Girls State in Logan. Helen was a delegate last year and a Junior Counselor this year. Barbara was mayor of Eisenhower City; Bonnie Bon-nie Kay was a senator; and La- nana a icpiwiiMuvv. int. aim j Mrs. Miiion Jameson wok ine group to Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flefield and family have moved to Provo to make their home. ' v Miss Patricia Dowdy of Durham, North Carolina, has been visiting with her cousin, Elizabeth Guymon the past two weeks. NAYLOR'S Was $749 . Now $599 46 MERCURY clb cpe Radio, heater, very clean aeatcovers, tutone paint, tip top condition, 50,000 Mile Guarantee. was $1149 Now $999 49 Plymouth Sed. clb. This car just painted, new tutone .color, new aeatcovers, radio, heater, very clean. was $1249-Now $1099 1949 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE 4-DR. This Is a car that we dare say looks like new. Radio, " heater, aeatcovers, 50,000 Mile Guarantee. , . STRICTLY FRESH rriRED of chasing small-town dogs, a small-town Alabama docatcher purloined the ciorf wagon and went to Birmingham to pick up big city strays. Bf he felt smaller yet when caught. . Two be-boppers in a pri.-cn dance band escaped while th-2 band played at a dance. Cue?--those crazy guys are really gone-! Crooks burgaling a Chicago baicery dropped a photo bearing bo'ih their faces. Detectives used A CINCu the snapshot as a clue and noW . the burglars have new pictures. Portraits with numbers under 'em. . " A Milwaukee man recorded atomic explosions with a deep well. He'll probably use that , well for something else if the explosions ex-plosions get too close. . A Wisconsin mother just gave birth to her fourth pair of twinsi With her it's lust double or noth- burl Caution Urged on Grass Fires During Holidays The summer fire season is on and it holds a threat over fields and wildlands. We thank all Utahns and visitors vis-itors for the help that has been given In controlling fire and for the increasing interest in protecting protect-ing lands against fire. We invite special help again this summer. There are the usual summer problems of hot' air, dry winds, dry soils and dry fuel. And added to these are effects of last winter's scant snowfall in the southern part of the state. Cheat grass, our number one fire carrying carry-ing pest, is plentiful. In the south it may be short but it's hot stuff and with the help of drouth conditions con-ditions out there it can spread tfire pretty fast. In the north this grass is tall, heavy and explosive. Look out for it . ; ; Will everyone please help 1o make the July 4th and 24th hol idays free from wild fires? Will everyone lay off fire crackers? They're illegal and a threat to dry fuels as well as to people's bodies and lives.. EAST MEETS WEST -The leopard skin and knitted sox blend in the hybrid uniform of Rifleman Chandra Bahadur Limbu, seen above, beating a side-drum at Surrey, England. He is one of the Commonwealth's Common-wealth's famous Gurkha soldiers. nn9 yoor jry . . . aad ltl iar ktiait loaol Or write aa. Bee for roeraalf wbr ever a aaillioai people say, "It's teaeearer i$Ul$1000 2nd Fleer KnIHM Itleck 13 EAST CEflTtU STREET PROVO, UTAH v niemiCZt Ree" Page, YES MANstger m mw UN mi tt M aaaaa msi ' JaA mm j 4 AeMM<V y V wnmlt sih?or itoeS! 3 f Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Postmaster -Oram. Utah i We have just returned from religious missionary service for the annual convention of the their church without losing the Utah Chapter,. National Assoc- educational benefits of the so-iation so-iation of Postmaster, held this called Korean GI Bill. The pres. year in Price, Utah. The few Jerri Act requires the veteran to days spent there were both en-) initiate his education program joyable and informative. Over! within two year a,ter his dis- isn nntsmsstpr. from all ntmr tha . state met together to ; discuss common problems related to the Postal Service and receive instruction in-struction from representatives of the Post Office Department Post Office Inspector J. T. Gardner was a featured speaker at the convention, representing DOUl the Post Office Depart-, ment and the Inspection Service. It is interesting to note that about 75 percent of the post-! masters of Utah are women. Most of them manaeg offices of the third and fourth class, and all are eager, interested and hard working as any of the male post'1 masters. Bex Rente Raise With the cost of everything'"01 8 Ior going up the rental on post office u? 80 w'"' "1B """I hvo. 0. c,.-l.J''ts he may be entitled to under 9 V VAVViMll. UMl kitl( July 1 the rent on boxes at the Orem Post Office will be in-. creased about 50 percent. Boxes' formerly renting for 60c per quarter will rent at 90c; boxes formerly renting for. $1.00 will rent at $1.50; and boxes former- ly renting for $1.50 will rent at .L . We are sure that patrons will understand and agree that the increase in rental fees is only fair. After all, the basic box ren- iai scneauie now in eaect nas not been changed since 1907, and the increased charges are made to conform with the increased cost of providing the equipment and maintaining the service. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebert- son attended the . Stock family reunion held . at Timp Haven over the weekend. Mrs. Winnie Graff entered Utah Valley hospital Wednesday and had an operation on her foot Thursday morning. JUST IN TIME I FOR JULY 4th 1949 KAISER , Only 495.00 Beautiful TuTone 1951 PLYMOUTH Cran brook. ' Only 1295.00 1948 FORD Vi ton Express . 795.00 1951 F0I3) Vi Ton A-l Only 1795.00, "Celebrate July 4th in Provo TELLUI1I0E MOTOR Co. oroVO PHONE 1000 3easaef V .Used Car flj 1 i Sen. Bennett Reports Passage of Missionary Bill j Washington Senator "Wallice j F. Bennett (R-. Utah) has re- ported that his bill to permit j veterans to delay their training , under t! e Veterans Readjust. ment Ass's arce ct cf 19b2 ln . order to perfo.m services as ' mis lonaries has been unanimous" ly passed by the Senate. ' Senator Bennett said this bill j would enable returning - Korean j veterans to perform a traditional cnarge or release xrom active service. This bill, as passed by the Senate, provides that up to 36 months time spent in miss, ionary work would be disregarded disregard-ed in applying this limitation on the time for initating the pro- jgram of education. Further, the tpre5ent Act provides that the ! veteran cannot interrupt his ed. ucai inn nrnnam fnr mora than 12 months. Sen. Bennett's bill would allow an interruption of up to 38 months. This legislation will be of particular interest to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints which for 120 years has been sending out young men as missionaries. It will enable the returning veteran who desires to perform a mission for his church the Act. " . Vmv An riPr wa hon- d Saturday evening when the of the Second Inter. n,cdiate class of the Vineyard ward Sunday School helped her celebrate her 12th birthday at her home. Outdoor games were played and refreshments were KTveA w 20 youngsters. Mr. and Mr, r.rant rm are the ciass instructors. tE GAL NOTICE NOTICE A public hearing will be held at the Board of Education Al pine School District Administra tion Office American Fork, Utah, ! Friday, June 26, 1953, at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of adopting the budget for the school year 1953-54. Elijah Chlpman Clerk Published June 12, 19, 26 ORDINANCE NO. 129 AN. ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 53 OF OREM CITY, BEING AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING LICENSES for THE COMMENCING OR CARRYING CAR-RYING ON OF ANY BUSINESS, CALLING OR PROFESSION WITHIN OREM CITY AND PROVIDING" PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDIN-! ANCE, AND REPEALING ANY ' AND ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH, PASSED PASS-ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH, ON THE 23rd DAY OF FEBRUARY 1944. t BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH: 3 Section 1: That Ordinance No. 53, being an ordinance establish-' ing licenses for the commencing) or carrying on of any business, calling or profession within Or-1 em City and providing penalties penal-ties for violation of this ordinance, ordin-ance, and repealing any and all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same Is, hereby amended to read as foDowr: Section 11. Ratea of Licensee Established. The rates of licenses and regulations where not specifically spec-ifically set forth elsewhere in the ordinances of Orem City for the business, profession, trades; callings, or occupations herein named shall be, and the same are hereby fixed and established for and within Orem City according accord-ing to the following schedule, and the same shall be observed by all persons, firms, or corporations engaged in such business, profession, pro-fession, trade, calling, and occupation oc-cupation as follows, to-wit: 11 X 44. Slot Machines, etc, Testing Machines: Lung tester, muscle tester or galvanizing battery, per annum an-num $5.00 Slot machine for weighing, - per annum $5.00 Slot machine, not gambling machine, If operated for one cent, per annum $3.00 . Slot machine (musical) per annum $5.00 I Slot machine, not otherwise prohibited, if operating for) more than one cent, per f quarter $15.00 Machines lor playing marble, pin, ball, or other game, if operated for more than one cent, and not otherwise prohibited, pro-hibited, per machine, per quarter $12.50. ' permiuea to piay or operate any such slot machines. . Section 2. All ordinances or r 'it..- 4w?jv' " ' W THE STORY OF YOUR SUCCESS can be written in a Farmers and. Merchants' Bank Savings passbook. - It is always good to have money in the bank . . bat having money when opportunity comes ' along is particularly important. Yon can make sore of this by opening your SAVINGS ACCOUNT today. Add to it regularly and it will grow sort ly and steadily and win earn 2Ki INTEREST for yon compounded semi-annually. YouH enjoy saving with your friendly, home owned bank. parts of ordinances In conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. ' Section S. Penalty. Violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a misdemeanor mis-demeanor and shall be subject to a fine of not to exceed $100.00. Section 4. In the opinion of the City Council of Orem City, ft is necessary for the preservation of the peace, welfare, health and safety of the' inhabitants of Orem City that this Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and publication for the reason that an emergency exists ex-ists in that various public , Im provements are dependent upon the enactment of this Ordinance which are intended to safeguard the health and welfare of the inhabitants in-habitants of Orem City. Section 5. This ordinance shall be published once in the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Orem City. Passed by the City Council of Orem City this 29th day of June, 1953. Councilmen voting Ayer V. Emil Hansen Howard Hall Thomas A. Jacob El wood Baxter David L. Rowley Jr. - APPROVED: Ray E. Loveless, Mayer ATTEST: I, June Kendall, the 'duly chosen chos-en qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem dtr, Utah do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled: en-titled: AN. ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 53 OF OREM CITY, BEING AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING LICENSES for THE COMMENCING OR CARRYING CAR-RYING ON OF ANY BUSINESS, CALLING OR PROFESSION WITHIN OREM CITY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE, ORDIN-ANCE, AND REPEALING ANY AND ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH, PASSED PASS-ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH, ON THE 23rd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1944. passed by the City Council of Orem City, Utah on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1953. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said City, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1853..' June Kendall City Recorder of Orem City $ RsJ$ PHM$Brl$ 90 flaaflVMRftslf $sWs1 |