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Show ., if OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 not mean any lessening of bunk credit services to individuals, business firms or farmers, but declared that the system urges that people avoid increasing inflationary in-flationary trends. Banker Outlines Five-Point. Anti Inflation Program George S. Eccles, president of the First Security corporation corpor-ation system of banks, last week listed a five-point program which he advocated should be TdoDted by the public generally in the current "fight inflation" campaign: buy only what you need now; borrow only for essential es-sential purposes, spend carefully; care-fully; save regularly in a bank account and invest regularly in U. S. Saving bonds. Mr. Eccles declared at a meeting meet-ing of bank officials and loan officers of the First Security corporation last week that the five point program would be the policy of the system of banks operated by First Security, Sec-urity, one of which is situated in Orem. Mr Eccles termed 1948 "the I ward, Sharlend Harward and - .iai vpar" in the nation's i Theo M. Harward of Grand Wo cairl that the cam- View ward: and Lvman A. Mad paign against high prices does 'sen, Stanford J. Taylor, German Williams of Grand View, SHARON STAKE MISSIONARIES NAMED President Henry D. Taylor of Sharon Stake announced this week that 18 missionaries had been chosen for work within the stake. They will serve under the stake mission president, L. M Palmer. Those recently called to dc missionary work are Beatrice Rowley, Howard Farnsworth A. Reed Moss and Ruth T. Moss of Timpanogos ward; Junius F Ogden, Alice J. Ogden, Vvanda Gurr, Elton S. Robb, Ruth T Robb, Delbert Brown and Irene W. Brown of Pleasant View SENATOR VATKIIIS REPORTS,., Last week I introduced in the Senate a bill to authorize the construction of the giant Central Utah Reclamation Project. To refresh your memories, this project pro-ject will be the first large development devel-opment in Utah to take a considerable consid-erable amount of water from the Colorado River. I shall not attempt at-tempt to give you the details of this legislation or of the plan to construct the project, except to say that it involves the construction con-struction of storage reservoirs on the Green River, a tributary of the Colorado, and canals and reservoirs and immense of the actual construction, will call for an expenditure of some 600 million to 900 million dollars. dol-lars. Various estimates have been made as to what the economic effects ef-fects of this giant project will be to Utah. It has been said that it has in it the possibility of doubling doub-ling the present population of the state. It will add greatly to the acreage under cultivation and will furnish supplemental water to thousands of acres that are now insufficiently irrigated It will make possible homes for power hundreds of thousands of young plants in Central Utah. It is esti- Utah men and women and will mated that the total cost of the provider livlihood for them. It project, depending, of course, will probably be the greatest upon the price level at the time single development, next to the original pioneer settlement of I QQI1F1 m v i r t SAVE AT SEARS ON EARLY SPRING GARDEN SUPPLIES AND FARM EQUIPMENT! S. Goulding. James W. Hatfield ine state, to come to utan. and LaPriel R. Hatfield of Hill I don't want the neonl nf Utah Crest ward. Others who are U0 become undulv nntimistip nvPr serving as stake missionaries are an immediate enactment of this M. J. xiiii oi xiiu crest wara ana proposed legislation. It takes a Willard H. Olsen and Merrill Q ioni, time to eet nrnlorts of this size authorized by the Congress. I cannot ask immediate hearings on this bill for the reason that the Reclamation Service has not yet completed its investigations to the point where it can offer supporting data. I have gone over the outlines of the project with Reclamation- engineers and it appears that the project will be entirely feasible, providing, of course, that certain features of the project will be charged to flood control, wild life preservation preser-vation and propagation, and to power production. In fact, it will only be feasible by using the revenue from the power developed devel-oped to pay the major cost of the undertaking. A long repayment period will be necessary as well, to make it feasible. Uncle Sam Says Silver Price Rules Utah Mine Output Important in the arts, a medium of exchange, silver is also vital in the production of other base metals. Without silver none of the mines, except the Kennecott Copper open pit mine at Bingham, could operate. oper-ate. For decades there has been a fight to maintain the price of silver so that mines of this region could operate and produce lead and zinc, both of which are in heavy demand. Under present laws, the govern, ment paid 90',-i cents an ounce to the mine and the government takes the difference between that and J1.29, of ZVt cents profit on every t k BJi. P1"- ,. Want to know a Leap Tear pro- n , oa t w. posal y0u cn accept whether you : T v ,Y. i, i ' i are single or married and have a NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH fW" ,r $4 metal, he would be able to produce more lead and zinc from low grade ores of the state. It would also stimulate the search for new mines. Most of the important metal mining min-ing districts of Utah all were started during periods of high silver sil-ver prices and the first ores were produced on account of the high silver value. dozen children? It'a the proposal to join the Payroll Saving Plan for buying Unite d States Savings Bonds, or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank if yon are self-employed. Millions Mil-lions of my nieces and nephews have learned from experience that growing nest-egg built by regular buying of United States Savings Bonds is the best personal guarantee of a happy future. U. S. Trtasury Dtfartmtnt 1 1 Spw. VtgMaora 3mu i Portable Sprayer . With18-gal.Tank 43.50. 4.00 Devi, E;.l. Monthly ixcellent for long continuous spray-ng; spray-ng; easy to maintain constant pressure pres-sure with pump. Moves with wheelbarrow wheel-barrow easel V Table Separator 12-Qt. Tank 35.95 t.OO Down, Bal. Monthly Table model separator. Guar- close skimming to Easy to clean. Handles per hour. unteed 18.98. 225-lbs. Keep Your Garden With Sears Vegetable Seeds 16 Packages 98c 7 Packages 49c 4 Packages 32c Sears Also Has a Large Selection of Flower Seeds Keeping your hobby of gardening will continue to pa) you savings in food for the table, and a big dividend in good health. Sears carefully packed seeds offer a complete assortment of vegetables at amazingly low costi g Sears Is Proud To Announce That Famous UTAHN SADDLES Are Now In Stock Superb Workmanship Utah Made Complete Line 1 135.00 Farm Master Sprayer with Rgwcr Take-off $50 Down, Bal. Monthly 3 Easy Twim Come in and see Sears new low-priced high pressure sprayer. Takes its power from your tractor . . . saves you the expense of owning and running extra engine. Sprays 7 gals, per minute at 400-lbs. pressure. 150-gal. cor-rosion-resistant tank. Without tires. Li. Fence Stretcher ForWovenWire 13.94 2.00 Down, Bal. Monthly Complete with elamp ond holifj Will rtand over 5000 poondi puB well over force of any wovy ire field fence. Won'l ilipl Merchandise Totaling $10 or More May be Purchased On Sears Handy Easy Payment Plan! 187 West Cntex Phon 411-412 By O. H. February 15-February 15-February 21 ANDERSON You may be wondering why. if supporting investigations have not advanced to the stage where details can be presented to the Congress, the bill has been intro duced at this time. It is necessary to get larger appropriations for investigation purposes in the state of Utah. But remember if the measure is pending before a committee in Congress, it provides pro-vides a starting point for asking for the money, not only of the Congress but of the Bureau of Reclamation which makes the apportionment of the investiga tion funds after the Congress has made the appropriation to the Bureau. In the second place, it puts me in the position to insist on the Secretary of the Interior re porting -to the Congress on the feasibility of the project. In order or-der to do that., he must have investigations made. With the bill pending I can now ask for a report from the Secretary, and with a bill pending, he will have a strong reason for going ahead with investigations. Irf the third place, it is a move to center the attention of Con gress and the Bureau of Recla mation on the possibility of the project so that it will not be overlooked. It should also stimulate stim-ulate the negotiators represent ing the Colorado River Upper Basin States t in their negotiations negoti-ations for an' agreement on the division of the waters of the Colorado. This enference has been making little progress for approximately two years. The introduction of this bill should help to speed up the agreement. The steps I have mentioned have usually accompanied most of the large projects and the sooner they are taken, the sooner soon-er we get the project under way and finished. What I have said about the reasons for introducing the bill to authorize the Central Utah Project also applies with equal force to the Weber Basin Project. Pro-ject. It should be understood that this development is only in the planning stage. It ap pears now that it will be feasible, fea-sible, particularly if a long time is allowed for the repay ment of the construction charges and there is an allotment of cost to flood control, silt con trol, and wild life preservation and propagation. Electric power produced by the project will al so help pay the cost. I am hop ing that the Utah delegation will be able to secure from Con gress the necessary appropri ations for a thorough investi gation of these two projects and for complete factual data which may be presented to the Congress next year when hear ings should be under way on the two bills. While I am on the subject of reclamation, I should also men tion the measure which I introduced intro-duced about two weeks ago which has for its purpose the speeding up of the construction of the Provo River Project known as the Deer Creek Divi sion and the Salt Lake City Aqueduct. (recruiting, office I I U.S. ARMY I Did you know that Clyde's Cafe serves the best meals in town for the money, and that you can't beat Barker's Jewelry for watch repairs, diamonds and jewelry? Switch to OREM REAL ESTATE Fifty years ago, February 16, the U. S. was horrified to learn that the Maine had been blown up in the harbor har-bor of Havana, the day previous. pre-vious. This touched off mounting public resentment resent-ment towards Spain and its brutal treatment of Cuba and war was declared April 21. OSCAR II. ANDERSON Thone 087-R2 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 STEPHEN ADAMS Phone P. G. 3461 We are headquarters for Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Fire Insurance. OREM REAL ESTATE In order to get prompt and efficient Service, whether you wish to buy or sell, Contact HOME SERVICE CO. BONDED GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 1746 South State Street Orem, Utah Phone 021-J4 062-R1 FRUIT TREES UTAH COUNTY'S BEST SOURCE OF GOOD FRUIT TREES GROWN AT OREM, UTAH FREE FROM DISEASE TRUE TO NAME REASONABLE PRICES VE II1VITE YOU T0CALL AIID IIISFECT TREES III THE NURSERY ROW Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery PUDLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, on the 8th day of March, 1948, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered regis-tered voters who have paid a property tax within said district, during the year next preceding such election, the following question, to wit: Shall the Board of Education Educa-tion of Alpine School District Utah County, Utah, be authorized author-ized to issue and sell bonds of the district In the amount of One Million Four . Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($1,450,000), in the denomination denomina-tion of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 1450, Inclusive, to mature annuajly $100,000 per year from 2 to 8 years from the date of the bonds and $150,000 annually an-nually from 9 to 13 years from the date of the bonds, with bonds numbori'd 1 to 100, inclusive, in-clusive, bt'fu mg interest at two per cent (2) per annum and the remainder of the bonds at two and one-half per cent (2V4) per annum, for the purpose of raiding money for purchasing school sites, for build ng or purchasing one or more sehuolhouses and supplying supply-ing the same with furniture ' and necessary apparatus, and for improving school grounds? Said election to be held in the five (5) school representative precincts pre-cincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Precincts Lindon-Pleas. Grove Vineyard 1 Lakeview 1 2 Pleasant View 1-2 Polling Place Judges of Election Nettie Dalley Residence Nettie Dalley Vineyard, Utah Page School Pleasant View Florence Gillman Clara Taylor Gus Noren Ella Bawn Alta Bean SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Pleasant Grove 1-2-3 P. G. City Hall Pleasant Grove, Utah Alpine 1 Highland Alpine City Hall Alpine, Utah Richard O. Whitehead S. Duane Harper Joseph S. Walker Fred Strong Fay Whitby Frank Bateman THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT American Fork 1-2-3-4 Am. Fork City Hall American Fork, Utah FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Lehi 1-2-3-4 Cedar Fort 1 Fairfield 1 FIFTH Orem 1-2-3-4 Lehi Memorial Bldg. Lehi, Utah Cedar Fort Gymnasium Cedar Fort, Utah Mabel Adamson Lucy Bush Ida Coddington PRECINCT A. K. Chatfield Irene Wilson Agnes Lott Mary Anderson Sarah Berry Alice Cook SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Orem City Hall 1 Orem, Utah Dezzie Lamb Virginia Poulsen Vaneese Woffinden The voting at suoh election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Alpine School District to the judges of the election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock A. M. and will be kept open until and will be elud ed at the hour of 8:00 o clock P. M. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter re siding in the School RrepresenU' tive Precinct in which he offers to vote and shall have paid a property ta in said school dis trict, during the year next preceding pre-ceding such election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, Slate of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law this 17th day of February, 1948. C. N. Gammon, President, Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah. Attest: Elijah Chipman, Clerk, Board of Education oi Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah. nainmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiitiiiumiiiiiiiii l. C. BAILEY 1700 SOUTH STATE 5 Complete Plumbing land Heating Service li a H Box 506, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo Phone 011-R1 1593 South 8th West, Orem, Utah Phone 013-J2 OREM iwilllllllWlffllMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIhllllllllllilllllllllMllimmiHIIIIIIIIhllllHIur TIKE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3'2 - 5.50x18 34x5. 241n Tractor Tires and Srvlc Utah County Mattreca Factory , COM? LETS MATTRES3 and BATT SERVIC3 Only Factory la Visa Coast? W are not represented by Jf transient mattress workers, tat will call tor and deliver w ut extra charge. JUST PHOK3 S ? Or drop us card " S61 West 2nd Kortk BRIMHALL BROS. New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phono 491M Mrs. Frampton Collin gs enter tained at a dinner party honor ing her son Neil on his third birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Reed BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE? NEED INSURANCE? See RAY E. HANKS COMPANY 265 West Center Phono 2842 Other Buys in Lots, Farm. Homes, and business properties in Provo and Utah County. Special Agent for "CITIZEN'S AUTO INSURANCE." (Special Rates) FIRE INSURANCE Orem Resident Orem Interest Contact: JERRY BUCKLEY 0847-R1 RAY E. HANKS 0554-R1 ii :: ! PROVO UTAH FOR SALE OR J RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 308 East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, SelL Rent AND TEACH jlWICK SAYS: li Come yourself and bring II your children in for a liaircuL H The kids will get a kick oat o. ii our new animal barber seats. :; ii DROP IN AT 1WICK SWAIN'S rYnur hair Drenaration headquarters.) 1 69 No. 1st West Provo j I Hacking and Christine were din fcuamaimrtmnraBSi ner guests. i l l , I . : II |
