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Show Mr. Pleasant Citizens and Officials Map 1949 Budget By RUBY S. JENSEN MT. PLEASANT Citizens and city officials, met Monday evening even-ing to set up a tentative budget for 1949 in the total amount of $86,374.88 to include disbursements disburse-ments from all departments of city government. The general fund and the electric elec-tric light and powei fund topped the list of amounts required for operation. The new budget distributes the largest amounts of the $14,730 Deaths Provoan Receives Word of Death Of Brother John Douglas, 68, a brother of Mrs. Clayton Jenkins of Provo died Monday at his home in Smithfield after a long illness. Mr. Douglas was born March 3, 1881 in Smithfield, a son of William Wil-liam and Cynthia Ann Merrill Douglas. He was a carpenter and cement worker by occupation and an accomplished musician. He married Mae Bingham, Oct. 24, 1908. He is survived by his widow, four sons and daughters and five sisters, besides Mrs. Jenkins. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced by Nelson funeral home of Logan. Elberta Woman Dies Of Heart Attack Mrs. Elizabeth gherwood, 40, died in her sleep sometime Tuesday Tues-day night of a heart attack at her home in Elberta, Utah. She was born July 7, 1908 at Oak City, Utah, a daughter of Herman and Elizabeth Dutson Lundahl. She lived in Oak City until marrying Daniel H. Sherwood Sher-wood in 1940, the couple later going to the Manti LDS temple in 1945. They resided a short time in California and in Eureka, returning return-ing to Elberta 18 months ago, where Mrs. Sherwood has been active in LDS church activities. Survivors include the husband; four sisters, Gladys Trew, Hooper, Hoop-er, Utah; Laura Nightwine. San Francisco. Calif.; Luta Garden, North Hollywood; Geneva Johnson, John-son, Los Angeles; two brothers, Willard Lundahl. Los Angeles; Fred Lundahl, Oak City and a stepson,- Howard Sherwood of Milford. Funeral anouncement will be made by Fairbanks mortuary of Orem 'later. general fund in the following disbursements: dis-bursements: officers salaries, $1,410.00; police department, $4,-000; $4,-000; fire department, $1200; insurance in-surance and bond premiums, $1,-600; $1,-600; bond interest, $720; bonds redeemed, re-deemed, $3000. Estimated receipts for" 1949 are listed as follows: From five mill tax levy, $3,580.92; merchants' licenses, $2,000; fines and forfeitures, for-feitures, $1000; dog tax and pound, $450; liquor control fund, $4000; miscellaneous, $25; light fend power fund, $3,674.08; total. S14J730. i . Light and power fund disburse ments were set up with a total amount of $40,628.16, largest allotments al-lotments being made to: Maintenance, Mainten-ance, $16,000; improvements, $13,733.16; power purchase, $4,-500; $4,-500; bond interest, $2,295; bonds redeemed, $2,000;. credit on lines, $750; to -general fund, $3,67408; parks and public property fund, $2,507.76; sewer system fund, $1,500. Receipts for the light and power pow-er fund are estimated as follows: collections, $45,000; account and meter deposits, $750; sales tax, $750; Round Hills line payments, $1,250; bond interest, $410; miscellaneous, mis-cellaneous, $150; total, $48,310. Other total amounts set aside for departments for the year were: waterworks disbursements. $10,403.56; street and sidewalk fund, $11,680.92; parks and public pub-lic property fund, $6,000; library fund, $1,432.24.: sewer system $1500. The assessed valuation noted in the property tax account for the city of Mt. Pleasant is $716.-185. $716.-185. A 17 mill tax levy on this amount will bring $12,179.14. An additional one mill tax levy will bring revenue of $716.18. Salem Man Mil Celebrate 98th Birthday Thursday ILehi Man Wins Promotion In Government Work WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (U.R) Ralph 5. Roberts, 43, a native of LemYUtah, has been named acting act-ing finance director and budget officer for the agriculture department. Roberta has been assistant director di-rector of finance since 1944. He succeeds William A. Jump, budget officer, who is retiring. Air Force Pops Away at 220-MPH 'Clay Pigeon HEROISM UNREWARDED MOHAWK, N. Y. (U.R) Willie Larkihs, a truck driver from Clewiston, Fla., who overturned his runaway tractor-trailer in an effort to avoid damaging property in this village, was no hero to police., po-lice., They charged him with being an unlicensed operator and driving driv-ing an unregistered vehicle. He was fined $5 on each count. p. jf . ' : cTnJi 1 1 imimi i f'" 'i IT1-" 1 1111 . 'ijfmt'.ifmr if 1U V .,MN DAILY HERALD 5 Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1948 DRG Tells of Big Program SALT LAKE CITY, Dec (U.R) Denver . and Rio Grand Western railroad company today announced a $17,000,000 improve ment program for 1949. Of this amount, a company spokesman said $11,000,000 would' be allotted for new equipment, $3,500,000 for improvements and the balance for improvements delayed this year. ! Nine 6.00fl-hnrscriower riiesel electric locomotives are- among the new equipment ordered. Taxiing along a 60-foot catapult, before a rocket launches it mto the air, is the Air Force's new remote-controlled target plane, the OQ-19A. Shot into the air at a speed of 80 miles an hour,' the tiny plane is capable of doing 220 miles an hour and performing intricate aerial maneuvers. The plane was tested at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, O. Barns are good targets for lightning because the warm, dry air inside favors the passage of electricity. Pardoe, Curtis, SAR Officials Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. Provo and Dr. A. L. Curtis, Payson have been elected honorary vice presidents presi-dents of the Utah society. Sons of the American Revolution. Ralph W. Hardy, Salt Lake radio man is the new president. CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate and wish . to express our thanks for the many kindly thoughts and expressions expres-sions of sympathy extended during the illness and death of our dear mother, Amelia S. Acord. To those who furnished cars, for the flowers and for all who helped us during our recent sorrow, w are grateful. Mrs. Harry J. Olson Mr. Flovd Acord Mrs. Udall W. Pace Mr. Max Acord. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends afnd relatives for the sympathy they expressed during our sadness caused by the recent death of our beloved wife and mother, Sylvia J. Walters. For the many acts of kindness, words of consolation and thoughtful services serv-ices they gave, we are deeply grateful. Mr. Oscar N. Walters and sons Lynn and Clyde. Infant Hamby Funeral services for the stillborn still-born son of Marvin R. and Junie Totter Hamby will be held Friday Fri-day at 1 p.m. at the Valley mortuary mort-uary under direction of Rev. No-land No-land Baird. The baby was born at Utah Valley hospital Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. The family home is at 267 S. 3rd W. Survivors include the parents, three brothers, Floyd D., Marvin R., Ja. and Darrell D. Hamby and a sister, Mary Darlene Hamby. all of Provo: grandparents, Mr. pnd Mrs. L. D. Hamby of Ellington, Elling-ton, Mo. and Mrs. Morgan Potter of Hadley, Mo. Friends may call at Valley mortuary prior to services. Interment Inter-ment will be in Provo burial park. ANDREW IVERSON SALEM Andrew Iverson, Salem's oldest resident, is awaiting await-ing his 98th birthday which he will celebrate Thursday, Dec. 30. He can remember when Salt Lake City had only 2300 people. Mr. Iverson was born in Norway Nor-way and came to America when he was a young man. In order to join the church and come to America, Mr. .Iverson gave up a large fortune. He left the home of a wealthy uncle who had intend- a A ivt nlrinn V m Y A ts hnlr Y-f A em m t w iiiarviii linn 1 1 Ji-iii tv mj the only member of his family to join the church. Mr. . Iverson worked at AHa, Utah in early days, when that' site was a thriving jTiiningtown. In those times, he recalls, Salt Lake City had a population of only 2500. He worked fot 14 years as a quarryman for the building of the Salt Lake LDS temple. The quarry was located in Little Cottonwood Cot-tonwood capyon, where the stone was quarried by hand and workers work-ers put in 10 hours each da'y. Jn 1877 he married Julia Olsen of Santaquin in Salt Lake Endowment Endow-ment house. Only three of the I twelve children are living. They are Mrs. Bessie I. Jenkins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp, American Fork and Charles M. Iverson of Provo. There are 30 grandchildren and 25 living greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. His wife died 25 years ago.. Mr. Iverson has been an active member of LDS church and has filled a mission to Norway. He served as a temple worker for ! several years and is now a mem ber of the high priests' quorum in Salem ward. OREM STAKE TO HOLD PRIMARY MEET OREM Primary union meeting for Orem stake will be held in the Scera lounge at 2 p. m. Thursday, according to Mrs. Lois Johnson, president. A social will follow the regular business meeting with a book review as the featured entertainment. en-tertainment. All ward officers and teachers as well as stake officials are requested to attend. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF PETT-STOKER MOTORS INC. KAISER - FRAZER SALES & SERVICE IN PROVO AT 307 South 7th East Thone 742 Innocent Plea, Made To Improper Parking Charge Orvin E. Wilde, 265 E. 6th N., pleaded not guilty in city court Tuesday to an improper parking charge and trial on the case was set for Jan. 6 by city court judge W. Dean Loose. Joe Tido, 24. RFD No. 2. Box 300. charged with assault aid battery, bat-tery, pleaded guilty Tuesday and was sentenced to serve 20 days in the Utah county jail. The jail sentence was suspended and he was placed on a six month probation pro-bation period. I Gerald H. Elcan, 19, 383 W. 1st 5., pleaded guilty to stop sign charges and was fined $15 in Provo citv court. L. F. Wood, 56, 2074 E. 9th S.. Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to a traffic charge of speeding and was fined $20 by the city court. One forfeiture . was listed in court Tuesday. W. R. Brown, 42, Rt. 2, Provo improper turning, $15. MISSED OTHER SAFE BINGHAMPTON, N. V. OI.R) Burglars may not have known it but when they stole a 175-pond safe from the home of Jacob I. Block, they were robbing a safe salesman. They missed up on another an-other one in the house, Block said. There Has Been A Misunder-standing Misunder-standing On the Price of CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS THE CORRECT PRICES ARE Weekdays 65 c Bulldogs 75c Saturdays, & Days Preceding Holidays and After 5:30 p. m. 75c Bulldog Hair Cuts $1.00 BARBERS UNION Flooring & Ceiling Douglas Fir 1" x 4!' Oak Flooring 25-22M-x 214" We Deliver Anywhere OPACO Lumber & Realty Co. 1001 South 3rd East PHONE 1924-J East of Golf Course Provo, Utah SHOP NOW! STORES CLOSED NEW YEARS AND SUNDAY! May 1949 Bring You Happiness and Prosperity! WE AT ALLEN'S HAVE APPRECIATED AND ENJOYED ' OUR FRIENDLY ASSOCIATIONS DURING 1948 WITH SINCERE PLEASURE. WE WISH ALL OF YOU ALL THE HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY THAT THE NEW YEAR CAN BRING. Popular Brands Cigarettes ctn$l .70 Fisher's Beer case .....$2.40 Pdpular Mixer Par-T-PakBotU:20c For New Year's Eve 7-Up 6 Bottles .... 25C Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg31c Saltine Wafers 2 iD PkR 43c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2pkg. ...35c Vacuum Pak NIBLETS 18c Can BRACH'S CHERRIE CHOCOLATES Pound Box , 75C Shortening Prices Down At ALLEN'S SPRY SNOWDRIFT 8 Pound Can .09 INDIVIDUAL I Steak Knives Only 25f5 WITH BOXTOP FROM Pillsbury " OK Pancake Mix w 40 02. pkjf. GET YOUR ORDER BLANK HERE CI AMD Pillsbury. You'll Be Pleased d7 rLUUK 5 Pound Bag ".C SHOESTRINGS Kcans 35c DRESSING ?fnleja"rTang 35c PICKLES o:yaronder 25c PICKLES ualdzyjarTreasure 25c BIQU ICK PTythin8 45c There Will Be Savings For You Everyday Of 1949 at AllenV ALLEN'S BIG SIX - AS ADUERTISSD - KCSU, THURSDAY, 10:30 A.M. Delicious, Nourishi rrgfViatmin "A" Supplied At Allen's . . Pound Package Borden's Chateau Try This Delicious Econornical Cheese Food 2 Pound Brick Miracle Whip See What You Save At Allen's Vint Jar White King. Soap Prices Are Down At Allen's Large Package ........ TO" rTT7!lW TY7T7T7 1 r s Homogenized - Sterilized Like Rich Cream 4 Cans Ukelele - Hawaiian Pineapple See What You Save At Allen's No. 2 Can 8flc 25 2H S7 ALLEN'S CHOICE PRODUCE Selected of the Quality of Price We know will please! Make Allen's your Produce Headquarters! Head-quarters! Where you'll find the "Beat For Less." NO. 1 FRANCY FRESH CRANBERRIES 23C POUND NO. 1 CHOICE SOUTHERN YAMS 11c POUND NO 1 SOLID UTAH CELERY SC POUND NO. 1 FANCY NAVEL ORANGES 9c POUND NO, 1 TEXAS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 6c POUND CMD)uCE 4 that's your guar-j guar-j .,t of meat ma.1 V j vnur u,irP tenaei riisDieaycu j Vverv time a , AlWs- l,u ntee when you"!52 refunded. will be cnt--- j . Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 32c CHECK ALLEN'S NEW LOW SOAP PRICES Cudahy'f pnund Tender, Good, rounu. Hams. Shprt Shank. Pound IHlAftlS JTat stewing Pork - Loin Ends. Pound Beef -Tender Lean. Pound . . Large Roasters. Pound 59c 49c 59c SLICED found , 5 Pound Plenty Of Nuts And Candy For The New Year's Celebration WHERE THE PEST COSTS LESS 9r AILJLI1KI CHAN ULATED SOAP 65c Giant Pkg. MEW! M CHILL'S 31c Large" Package 11 SOAP T 0 II E T SOAP 17c 2 Bars . SCOTCH CLCAXSEB lie Large Package K. A A A A VS VVV |