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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 9, 195J BY WALTER CHAMBUN THE QUESTION of Republican Republi-can Party Discipline is an aspect of the excess profits tax controversy contro-versy about which nothing has been said publicly. Yet, this isssue has been raised aa number of times in private discussion over the extension of the tax. The question which has been provided is: where and how is Republican policy to be determined? deter-mined? (At this point it Is well to note that a political party usually re- FURNACES O AIR CONDITIONING ' 9 ALLIANCES 79 S. Main, Pleasant Grove i Phone 3311 Rasmussen Heating! & Ventilating Co. I CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 3V1 West 4ih North Across from Silror Star U Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Slws and Lawnmowvrs by machine. gards the platfrom adopted by its national convention as its po litical party usually regards the platform adpoted by its national convention as its political creed. it is considered officially as the party's declaraton of principles. prin-ciples. (But among the Republicans, out of power for so many years, many members of the House and Senate have fallen into the habit of voting on issues in the way they think they will best serve their individual political fortunes. There has not been too much concern over party regularity and the leaders of the Republican Party have more or less winked at such procedures.) ' WITH THE ELECTION OF EISENHOWER, the Republican political pktutres were thrown into refocus. Republicans are once again in cotnrol of both the executive and legislative branches (and so far no GOPer has intimated inti-mated that he wishes to return to the minority role). In view of this, the question of party regularity and cohesion in getting together on party positions (including (in-cluding voting) is one of the utmost ut-most importance, .when a party controls the Congress by the narrow nar-row margin that Republicans command. Now, regardless of promises made by individual Republican members of Congress, the last two declarations of principle by the Republican Party call for a balanced budget before tax reduction. mugs issE0 ' I UP&L PLAN 1 MBJJ2J BUILDING PROGRAM FOR OREM AREA Utah Power and Light Co. will 1his construction carried out for MHi.d well over l'i million dol- j. . main purpC!i0" said Mr mr.i tor new ouuaing in xne uian v a.u-y f.ud eastern Utah amis this j tii'i-ns. "To better supply the ear, J. Newel Stephens, the ntoplo cf trvs urea with electric company's Southern division service, manager announced this week. j i, jii- eecom- wman- j ' Today," he said, "electricity This is in addition to the mil- is being called upon to pertorm lions already earmarked for the more and more jobs than ever. tsli'uetion 01 a giam new sieam- mf)(irT, honsewifn . with her j many appliances, has at her ! fingertips the equivalent of 6M In the Utah valley region, he full-time servants. In fact, elcc-J elcc-J dated, a new high-voltage line trjc servicc gives t5ie average wiU be bunt lor mues De ti'ctric plant at Castle Gate in; Carbon county. WITH THE U. S, CAPITOL aa an impressive backdrop, this group of Utah Kiwanians and their families paused on their way to a national convention to visit with their Congressional representatives, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, front, left; Rep. William A. Dawson, center; cen-ter; and Rep. Douglas Stringfellow. ONE DIES AS SHIPS COLLIDE Men who care, buy i i i i i ' ' i i ' WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS 165 West 1st North Provo " near Orem and a new substation at Mona, Utah. It will provide I more power for the growing cen- tial Utah area, and for the city! of Nephi. Another line will be built to serve the new General American Transportation Co. plant near Geneva. Substation expansion will be carried out at Lindon and at Col-ton. Col-ton. A rebuilding project at UP and L's Upper American For hydro-electric plant will be completed com-pleted this summer. Additional money will be spent In virtually every community in the area to enlarge and extend service equip ment and lines to customers, continued. "This money is being spent and homcmaker two full days of U S. Steel Names Publicity Aid for This Area I SALT LAKE. CITY, Utah-Arthur Utah-Arthur H. McQuiddy has been appointed ap-pointed Assistant to the Director of Public Relations, Utah-Intcr-mountain District, United States Steel Corporation, it was an- freedom each week from ,'.er household chores. I And the cost of this freedom is j measured in pennies. j "Through progress and expan- ! ssion," conclude Mr. Stephens, j "wp at Utah Power and Light Co. i pledge our continued efforts to bring our customers the best possible pos-sible service at the lowest possible pos-sible costs." nounced today by Paull Sullivan, District Director. Mr. McQuiddy has served in the same capacity in the Pacific Southwest Public Relations iJIs-trict iJIs-trict of U. S. Steel in Los Angeles An-geles for the past two years, i A graduate of the University of Missouri McQuiddy was editor of i the Roswell New Mexico Morn-: Morn-: Ing Dispatch, Executive Secretary Secre-tary of the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association,, and Public Relations Re-lations Represesntative of the Western Oil and Gas Association i in Los Angeles before joining U. ! S. Steel. During World War n ' he served as a naval aviator and I is a Lt. Comdr. in the USNR. i TLouncednvt-Ot j Mr. and Mrs. McQuidy and their daughter will live in Salt I Lake City. Special Sale DT R LISTING BADLY AFTER COLLISION with Oil Tanker Gulftrade off Barnegat Light, N. J., Brazilian Freighter Lolde-Panama Is in sinking condition. Dense fog hindered rescue operations. Bow of Gulftrade smashed into freighter's midsection. (International) THERE ARE SO MANY WAYS in which this friendly home-owned bank serves the Provo and Utah County, district . .safeguarding funds of customers handling banking transactions of all kinds . . .extending the credit which enables en-ables our neighbors , to buy, build and modernize homes and to make important purchases. Ever since Farmers and Merchants Bank was established forty-seven yeas ago, people, in every walk of life have found . the . friendly . and helpful service of this bank a source of personal satisfaction. Why not 'bank Iwith your friendly home-owned home-owned bank? i ii h I I '.3 mm PROVO V'.r.'1KMy: Utah jyj GOOD GOVERNMENT Thre is nothing much wrong with c government system that is hated by people who hate everything every-thing that is good. Utah Bond Buyers Keep cn Investing Thrifty Utah buyers of U. Savings Bonds invested more than one and one-fourth million dollars in the nation's most popular pop-ular securtiy during April, i. fas reported today by Edwin B. Shri-ver, Shri-ver, Utah county bond chairman. The total for Utah county was C'"l,33fi, he said.. The ApHl purchases were SI, 2390,133 for combined serlc? E and II bonds a figure 16 per cent j higher than bond purchases in the same month last year, and 29 J per cent higher than March of this year. In addition,, Utah w i given credit for bond purchases i by civilian federal employees and j military personnel not now in the state but who give home addresses ad-dresses here. This brought the total series E and H sales to $1 409,133. "Women's Crusade for Security' Bond-a-Month activity ey women' wo-men' sorganizations throughout the state has resulted in more participation by professional and self-employed people in the bond-buying bond-buying plan that provides for automatic purchase of a bond each month through a bank. A CANNON Matching Afk? JSC5 -P ""Sfc'-ii9w5$5ts. A CANNON s3 ' A CANNON Matching ' Ht 4 tut t SHittS&t PILLOW CAStS Si fvtry houw)f 4rwm f xtra ahaati and ptllow com - and matching colorful v-bH rVri3rSil lewli. Now yow con own fhh fomeut 48 pitc AU-TIMER CANNON MMinblt at $5STSil;' '!SV!S a frfwj -winning tat prka itw Iowmi b yaan - and on pln-monoy crodtt Hnm. .SSsSstOv' "rjnS I Th 48 pitco CANNON trntmblo inclwdw tnowwbiM, long waaring ioh- SV JfX$05fV3fiiy mooth-to-tho-iMn snotn and molching pillow coms no futt 2 or 4, but 6 nationally $? dvrMMd CANNON quality. Pftn, toft, linctom thkkly looped, quick drying bath Sj-KSjS rrjffPP towoh, with matching foot towth and waih dothi w 4 lowly decorator colon. Plus JjiS 0&&fflErS3& oriry rmwd? ccJonM dtth dothi and hend-pfotocHng pat holoWavorythmg you'll KsSt fXJLLWMl IMill A nood, at a prk that makn M ooiy to ttock-up now. OroW your wt today Uforo tha VSyf toH-owt YowH b glad wt urged yov. Rmmbor, yov gat 6 thattt and 6 eillow cam. MtaaBiiaaaaiBMbw9&olfJSld IDmiDDlIK MMWPTD ? M HTTP ? jDJiiuiwiLUJiniivifjiJo uiiimujtuo mH iiiirrrii r "" """ i i m T! -tmMmmm .l Iff . r.i...o.m,...i.r T-" I lli,.,. SZ- Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a SENERAL MOTOHS LOWEST 1'IUCEU E1GIIT United Sales and Service I ontiac stands alone in its ability to match features and quality with the finest cars at a price right next to the lowest. Beauty-wise, Pontiac gets admiring ad-miring glances everywhere, and this same fine styling carries through to its luxurious interiors. inte-riors. Under the hood there's power to spare and Pontiac handles so easily, it's the closest you've ever come to effortless driving. But Pontiac's greatest point of value is in its reputation for long life, dependability and economical economi-cal operation. In short, no car offers so much quality at so low a cost. A few minutes in our showroom and a few miles behind the wheel are all the proof you'll need. 470 West First North Phone -666 |