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Show Diagram Shows Provo Tax 'Dollar Split Fifty-three cents of every tax dollar palJ by. a Provo taxpayer goes to schools, 37 cents to Provo city lUelf and 10. cents to . Utah f county, according o a diagram posted Saturday at the county treasurer's office in the city and county building. The diagram posted by Maurice Bird, county treasurer, is for the Information of those Prftvo citi- zens who come to the office to Pay their city, county and school taxes. - A breakdown on the basis of the property tax dollar shows that of the 10 cents paid to the county .47 mills is for the depart- ment service fund; .62 mills for "r the memorial fund; .41 mills for the weed control fund; .93 mills for the infirmary fund; .53 mills for the poor and indigent fund; .31 mills for exhibition and advertising; ad-vertising; three cents and 11 mills for the highway and three cents y and 89 mills goes to the general v fund. . ; This division is based on the taill tax levy set by the city, county, state and schools which totals 64.25 mills. ;i$ The mill breakdown is shown on the colored diagram for the f school and city portions of the dollar. Sp. Fork Yuletide f Shopping Season To Open November 27 T SPANISH FORK Old St. Nick ft Swill make a special inauguration flight to this city on Nov. 27 to 'officially open Spanish Fork's observance of the Christmas sea-ion. sea-ion. Flying by special plane, Santa has made advance plans, to circle the city and fly directly up Main P street before landing at the local airport. He will then take an ac-itive ac-itive part in the Christmas parade, 'and circulate through the business jhouses of Spanish Fork. Christmas lights of the city will !be officially turned on that eve-p eve-p 'ring, and tentative plans for a " tJaycee party fo rthe younger set pt the city are being discussed. ! St. Nick will again appear in ''C T7" 1- l- . I -4 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, November 7, 1948 Confederate Vets Name New Head IW..H.MI .hiiii .111.11 .m,j.u.mi.,iiiiiii) ii iji i mmmmmmmmmmmmyxx it i iiujlim n T) " '''' s (& lh 1 The surviving veterans of the Confederate Army, at their convention conven-tion in Montgomery, Ala., named Gen. J. W. Moore, 97, left, commanding general of the United Confederate Army. He is being congratulated by Dr. W. H. Scudder, surgeon general of the Sons of Veterans. - Central Utah News Briefs Patricia Ann Shurtliff, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Shurt liff, has returned from Salt Lake City, where she was operated on at the LDS hospital. Miss Shurt liff was undergoing treatment on her arm. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Randall at tended'the wedding in Ogden this week of Shirley Stranquist, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stranquist Mrs. Phillip Gauchay spent two or three days in Salt Lake City this week. She visited several friends while she was there. Mrs. Maud West of San Jose, Calif., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson. She left for home Friday from her two-week vacation, and Mrs Gibson, who is her sister, accompanied ac-companied her to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruby Baker is now home from the Utah Valley Hospital where she has been under-going treatment of a broken shoulder. Mrs. Harry Halladay and Mar- mas shopping bargains are being. cia spent the day in Salt Lake jjoffered during the yuletide cele oration by the various merchants pf the city. t Chairman of the affair is Clair Mathis, who will be assisted by 'George H. Hawkins, Joseph W. fAnderson, Lee Twelves, Elma iWilson, Joe Toronto and Paul Dart. Also aiding in the promo-rtion promo-rtion of the campaign are Quayle f itDixon, Marcellus Neilson and (Paul Lambert, chamber of com-ftnerce com-ftnerce officials. A second meeting of the chamber cham-ber of commerce officials and the lyuletide committee was scheduled Jor Saturday morning. Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Mark Allen Reynolds, 67, Pro- ;vo, and Mary Ann Stewart, 71, " Spanish Fork. ... Oran Llewellyn Peterson. 27, Santaquin, and Odella Dene Hiatt, 21, Payson. Alma Dorus Adams, 22, Provo and Joanne Peterson, 20, Provo , Fay Keith Smith, 22, Provo, .Jsnd Yvonne Sharee Weeks, 18, fProvo. I .' Clinton Chester Jenkins, 26, Springville, and Clara Darlene lEwell, 19, Springville. City Friday at the home of Mrs Halladay's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tanner. They went to attend the birthday party of Mr. and Mrs. Halladay's mother, Mrs. Abner Tanner. Mrs. B. J. Mower attended the Sigma Chi mothers and sons lunch this week in Salt Lake City with her son, Buddy Mower, at the fraternity house. Mr. and Mrs. James Moncur of Ririe, Idaho, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris. They plan an indefinite stay in Provo. Mr. Moncur and Mrs. Harris are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Killgore of Salt Lake City were in Provo Friday Fri-day evening to attend, a family party for Miss Elizabeth Souter who will leave soon for the British Brit-ish LDS mission. fBORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy. Friday to Glen and Marv ;Lou Durfey Hooley. , , Girl, Saturday, to Elton S. and vRuth Tippetts Robb. i; Boy, Saturday, to Charles R. and Marilyn Wightman Hawk. Boy. Saturday, to Wilson and I aWJean Harker Woodger. r Boy, saiuraay, io L.ynn and Gladys Leavitt. Carter. Boy, Saturday, to Ronald and Louise Culberts Boulter. Largest volcano in the world is Christopherson y ..Mauna Loa, ijn Hawaii. It also is 9 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller left Thursday for their home in Compton, Calif., after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Davis and family left recently for Colo-rato Colo-rato where they will make their home. Wasatch County 4-H Achievement Awards Are Made HEBER Nearly 150 people of this area were in attendance recently re-cently at a Wasatch county 4-H award program conducted by Darrel Stokes, county agricultural agent, and Mrs. Mary Bacon,. home demonstration agent. A large number of certificates of achivement were awarded to local 4-H club members in addition addi-tion to the presentation of 43 club leaders with leadership certificates. certifi-cates. Most significant of the awards presented include silver medals which went to Joyce Murdock, Kaye Murdock and Florence Car-lile Car-lile for their winning demonstrd-tion demonstrd-tion displays. Ann Montgomery was awarded a 4-H compact for earning first place in the county with her record book, and honorable honor-able mention went to Joan Kin-sey Kin-sey for her dress, which won the right to compete at the International Interna-tional Livestock Exposition in Portland, Ore., recently. David Sharp of Salt Lake City and Utah's state club leader, served as principal speaker at the award meet. He expressed appreciation appre-ciation to the many club leaders who are voluntarily giving their services free for the purpose of bettering 4-H work. Other persons who took part on the program were Mrs. "Lucille "Lu-cille Giles, Jean Tatton, Ann Montgomery, Elaine H i c k e n, Helen Mahoney and Mrs. Ella Yates. A film on 4-H work was also shown. Mapleton Council Sets Hearing On Subdivision Plan MAPLETON City council members here took definite steps last week to promote recommendations recommen-dations of a proposed housing subdivision by setting a public hearing date for Nov. 15. The meeting, will begin at 8 p. m. in the local school and the public has been urged to attend j planning commission was formed composed by the council from members of the zoninc board. Robert Bird was chosen to head the group while Reese An derson and William T. Tew were Christmas cards. The finest, picked to represent the town with your printed signature are I board and the building commit -now available at the Herald j tee, respectively. Sadie Whiting, Printing Company, 36 South 1st; Amanda Binks, Jack Canto and the largest mountain (content. 'in cubic West. adv. Chrysanthemums, extra large, garden grown $2.00 dozen, Phone. 724. Adv. Permanents $4.95 and up. An- derberg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. Flying: club now being organized. organ-ized. Flying Cessna 140 $2.50 per hour, fnone ass, jvierrui (adv.) Fly the safe and easy way, $275 includes share in airplane and he Orchestre National OF FRANCE Presents Only Two Concerts In Utah Matinee & Evening Performance TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9TH 3 p. m and 8 p. m. Joseph Smith Building Cultural Opportunity OF 1948 Get Your Ticket While Available At TREASURER'S OFFICE BYU Utah Savings & Loan Assn. 172 WEST CENTER Welby Warren will represent ladies' organizations, Jaycees and town bishopric. Another committee was also set up by the council to modernize the town hall with Mayor Burton Tew as chairman. Plans to lower the roof and install modern windows win-dows have been formulated and several new pieces of new furniture furni-ture will be moved into the building. build-ing. Ralph Harmer was officially accepted ac-cepted as a new member of the town board at the regular meeting meet-ing and Mr. Harmer and Reese Anderson were appointed to investigate in-vestigate the possibility of trees and shrubs for the city park. Mayor Tew definitely stated that work would begin soon on the project. pilot license. Phone 555, Merrill Christopherson. (adv.) Frigidairc ELECTRIC IRONER 30-inch open end roll "Prtstoe-Motle" control Two speeds and pressing Automatic heat controls APPL. DEPT. LAMAR MAYCOCK jfGR. Adult Education Adds Americanism Class To Agenda John Vloyantes, instructor in the ' courses of - contemporary problems, history and debating at Provo high school, will conduct classes in Americanism in con nection with the Adult Education program in Provo. The classes in Americanism are especially designed for persons who are desirous of taking out citizenship papers. However, Mr. Vloyantes points out, all persons interested in studying American ideals of government are welcome to register for the course. There is no charge for instruction. Mr. Vloyants says he hopes to bring political and economic leaders lead-ers into the classes for forum discussions and he also plans to take his classes to visit civic government gov-ernment in action. The program as outlined will include a study of American ideals in government; national state and local organization of government; survey of contempor ary economics, sociology and poli tics. Time for the classes is expected to be set Monday evening at public meeting at Provo high school library at 7:30. The Monday meting will be held foa the purpose of establish ing classes in any area of inter est. Any class may be started at the request of ten persons. Persons qualified to teach adults are invited to submit applications, according to Stella H. Oaks, di rector of the adult program. r KOREAN POLICE ARREST 1400 SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 6 (U.R) Police have arrested 1,400 per sons suspected of subversive activities in a large-scale round up in the Seoul area in the last 24 hours, it was announced today to-day Home Affairs Minister T. Y Yun declared that the arrests were designed to forestall com munist uprisings next week coinciding coin-ciding with the 31st anniversary of the Russian revolution. INEW1 4 . Automatic Washer And this "Live-Water" action is really marvelous I Just put in clothes and soap, st th dial end forget it. Washer fills and emptias automatically. Washes 8 lbs. of clothes in less than a half -hour. They're spun damp dry; They're cleaner, whiter. Hands never touch water; See a demonstration I tmtl ordmrt will get artimtt dWtvery. Frigidaire, Electric IRONER I for belter, farter, easier iranine. MgSdoire Electric CLOTHES DRYER far Quick, evtwiwtfc erine tndoon. Appl. Dept. LaMar Maycock, Mgr. THREE FAMOUS NAMES THAT MAKE f - . A MAN'S FIRST STOP FOR STYLE! INCOMPARABLE f : I iv m tv-i ll K: V 100 WOOL CURLEE TOPCOATS 575 2f)a & 2) Select your new Curlee Topcoat from our new collec- "e tion. Curlee is not only styled right but made by Cr-aftsmen with years of know how, and double check the moderate price tool It's new! It's on nil our Van Heusen Shirts "Comfort Contour55 collar styling! 1 Slopes low tor youthful appearance. 2 Lie flat tor day - long neataeaa. 3 Contour eat for extra comfort. CURLEE S U I T S When you select Curlee Suits for your fall and winter wardrobe, you can be certain you are getting top style on every count. That' Is why we want you to come in and see the new offerings which we have on display dis-play You are certain to like the modern, masculine styling, the quality tailoring and the comfortable, easy fit and drape. With Two Pants $69.75 Curlee's Famous Cravenet Finish 100 Wool GABARDINE TOPCOAT Pure 100 wool worsted Gabardine a Cravenet fin-nish fin-nish which assures waterproof protection as well as additional warmth with barely AC A A any weight! t3eUU ih v f?y , ' li "'' ' Hi-Si ' - it " it? 't& t - I y f r ' I Dick Haymrs starring in an Artists Alliance Production "One Touch oj Venus," A Universal-International Release Here'a "Comfort Contour1 greatest improvement in collar atyliag in Tear! It's a new low-aetting collar that looks more youthful Ujs neater feels better. It's on ell Van Heuseo Shirts in every collar model along with Van Heusen's many ether quality features. Sanforized a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks vt of sizel 3 f3M f4 9S The STETSON Mippet io Dick Harases knows how to pick casual clothes. Of ' course he tops them off with a Stetson.; Doesn't that Stetson Whippet do things for Dick's fall outfit? It's the , smartest-looking hat that ever put the crowning touch e country tweeds. Looks swell on Dick and it will on you. |