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Show i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, lfeg OREM -GENEVA or how v ofl w J? i lie ii: Li , reason he vetoed an emergency appropriation of 140,000 to uw Utah Symphony urcnesira. In fact, the onjy bills he had signed through the first 35 days GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-Rl Mrs. Elma Nielson haa return ed from a trip to Rosemead, Telephone Company Asks PSC for Rate Increase States Tele- of the 60-day session Included a ed from a trip to Kosemeao, Telegraph Company Ana .iinn tn renlace!PnHfnrn a where she heloed to pnone ana b v uui - ' - ..Hast weefc fiiea Wlin rae I most OI uianai u ,rth tnr Public Service Commission ai make dairy tarmers awa.c - ni..vci .- Dill piUVlUlitfi w - f- MiuuiiiMi -a-- fire-damaged equipment at the Care for her new grandson at Central Utah Vocational School in Provo, an emergency measure calling for a $250,000 revolving fund to aid winter-ridden livestock live-stock owners in Utah and a bill ratifying the Colorado Kiver Upper Basin States Compact the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gibby. Mrs. Martha Pyne spent several sev-eral days last week in Fair-view, Fair-view, caring for her sister, Mrs-Phylinda Mrs-Phylinda Nielson, who was ill. The M Men and Gleaners held David Rowley was the speaker and musical numbers were presented. pre-sented. Refreshments were served serv-ed to about 20. The Book of Mormon fireside Expert Outlines Ways to Save Livestock Feed th-. herd now. A v" Although it has declined some the past few montns, meat , -dotivolv hieh. If sold be-' ifnre thev decline in flesh, these i i! a ia .ier inur-nrnHucine. shy breeding! , ....I" marine Vu,s will still bring about-as m. tt-v t 4v.i trfnp should mnrh for meat on an average en Tak ritv. new schedules of rates which would increase its revenues in Utah approximately approxim-ately $72,000 a month as applied appli-ed to the present volume of business. bus-iness. The increase in net income in-come after taxes, would a-mount a-mount to $43,000 a month. The application stated that the company had expended $12,-410,000 $12,-410,000 for gross construction in TTtjih since the end of the nnssibla feed shortage between milk. nH crass growing time . . .j nex smg. As a . cautionary In u - measure every dairyman snou u fresher, during make a careful inventory of his gn WlQUu saftly con-, livestock and feed supply right jJg y0ider cows. ' now- i price of commercial milk Is If you have a surplus of feed not likely to rise in the next Dossibly you should plan to few months and the grade A share your fortunate condition producers do not get an increase , 11- ,mir- npiJiiitiia liniii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . . - the. .end. 01 ! :r . 'wkv Vnd may m excuse to carry low-pro war. This construction " , cfew " ons of feed to keep ducing , shy breeding cows creased the company's infest- a f ew through these months of high- . . A M WA BTBTS IT I LILCU llllilC -' w a- -- menl o percenv - - provided 55,388 additional tele phones, an increase oi ou cent, and 8,550 additional miles y - . priced feed. -:j .nnl se a hit r ( il VOU IIUU juui aufjy . L t .k..u iiro sfpns to Hflrfprs ran be fed on ramer . snort you wiuun .-r- ,. ' change your feeding and man- limited rations now if they get 1- . . i i ttiot - nCo Inns onniiirh to DUlld i mc,iaenia" , ".1 . fireside chat on Sunday even remains a auou isbuc oivc vv 4 . , f,em .-"l catain thinc at the Ezra Patten home. With the heavily loaded cal-'day of tn.s weeK oenator -"-7 pledged in the endars now in the hands of the man said it would be necessary and u u doubtful a it siftins committees, the Utah to use this weekend for final could get lhe required two-r two-r PPiciature -irned much of its preparations and that it would thjrr,s Jn the House. Symphony Legislature uutu .jv nn .i,p first session day i v,,., ctill have attention this sixtn wees oi wc - . - pp":i """''"i " - , : , " , : , r iieiiuuu . , rt l dav . a.:no nmp kind of ..,o. hoiH at th Samuel Crosby session to tne appropnanui" "- - v- - - nupes ui 6v'B - - f. . . , , an emereency appropriation. home on Sunday evening. Verne fcllL ' Well might the Legislature an emergency app P J p conducyted the discuss. t. MnnHav the eet the bill to the governor be- Finai insDeeUon of state in- . . Mn Thnr. bill will include general fund fore the fifty-fifth day, wnicn is ctiutions as planned by mem- be president who was unable crease of 39 percent. Expansion, . b ble to get through themselves up before . .. :- ihn loot r'av it en i be assured Of i f iv, gnnrnnnatmns com- . .. . . !t m.. . . ..... ! ii . ho. n. 'uu , . aDropnations amounung w "- -j uc-a - . to atienn Decause oi uincss- mc 0t lacnuies m mc v,e vear with as liuie loss as ing. proximately $15,000,000, or a return on executive .action. ittcc took place over the Lin- refreshment committe included suuted in an increase of 730 fb, d k our cattle in - m.n...,nent K i iu. iTUa onuorrnr has five davs in i ki.tku urcknr. Vislt . . . r . , . -r j: . s " " . ., Snrh a nlan of managtineni more than $z,3uu,uuu auuve mc x..v - . LUW1 ullaj . - Sylpna taney, i-.avon raney, , employees- r-xpcnunuica . production. There are mrec - - - rrtiirtlon governors proposed budget, wh-ch o act on a b. 1 while the at Cedar CI y Dixie ley Beth Fountin andgross construction since V-Jday breeder can do: X tl tgj OVliiC uu w - 1 Check your records to find but with the freshening heifers y ur low-producing, shy breed- you could have your production ing cows, then cull them. back again by the "short inilk 2. As roughage is the shortest and high price period nexf fall. fed in Utah at present, change The other day Lloyd R. flun ur raions to feed as nine nay caier, t-acne county agiii-uiiu r l .. eovernor's proposed budget, which to act on a bill while the ,ng BAC at Cedar City Dixie at A)ene Row,ey Beth Fountin and They will be based on estimated Legis.a'ure is in session. After st. George and Snow College at Luzon Crosby general fund revenues, includ- adivurnment he has 10 days.) Ephraim were Senators M.lh- fe h Guymon.s speech l"fJlTS nnn Since the governor, has .1- en (R- will present a special pat as inti-to suiuo, v. V-.. Since trie governor has ai- "" ---- - a m r ass w n present a special pat- company . . - Brably more than $15 000.000 ia hand 0n bills Orcm a nd L. N Marsden (R- fa MJA on , 1946 which had bPen comparedtoGov. J-Brackenof y Members of the btliU up over a period of 60 .pcnaw (R Salt Lake) and MIA will vote that evening, or LATE FOR HER 1KIAL . . . Ar . riTinc in to Angela from Net Tark to fsee trial on marijtu charcw, Vlekl Evans, shown her m greeted- with the news tfett Bobin Fori, Involved In the saw tw, had been arrested loin M similar charges. Summoned to ap. pear far trial in mid -January, Mia Evans repeated her story thtl "lack of fands" prerented her as. feanneo ai thai time. nation No. Alfalfa, 18 lbs-Barley, lbs-Barley, 12 lbs. Oat straw, 10 lb Soybeans, 2 lbs. , uean .u-mnxzi ia.. " " ..... . .., fn, Uurt -lie -.i:&; j oi"". tm. . , l ,5, m v t i.airAi ann '- ' . . iH 52isr ssr issaisr?? -- rrir-w r."- iSiiKS!!: iiiumi ... .. .. ...... :j ii m it i t i j tt u , iin tho rnmm n v s i ii t c ii Liia i ira ps iiic aw w r - propriations committee, said the pears ,c inue t - nator M j sa.a u -een oau to oe n - "ubstantial construction 3. Contact your government studied carefully and found to when straw 5s fed instcad committee wants to present the 'JP"" fe St'lfre had been The nroeram for sacrament programs will be required. The Pnd state agencies to get the sur- contain the necessary nutrients or cottonseed bill as early as possible in ord- propriations within his own es Carbon College at Price had been The profcm for sac rament p og J 339 available and put for cows in the production ran- mpai should be added- Pea silaee set" gSrr TeeTthTbiU to expand SeT K Pri aSfa. of the Jobs, are under Them in your dairy ration, ges listed- (of wet beet pulp can o e t e K day. nis Wekr College to a four-year in- ;..ution. where they were still conducted the program which 'way and, e High-priced feed and present This is a change from the Pce wrn ariagete ra would give the lawmakers a stitution. .Lating that he could enjoy.nJ comparatively new included talks by Sh.rlee Adams gram for lll price of butter fat makes it nee common feeding rules advoca - Beet motasses dned eet Znce to act on any vetoed it- not sign the measure and re- buildings and facilities, are quite and Lawana Patten, represent-w.re in cable 1600 m es of V be in group ed the USAC dairy depart-loats or wheat cou W be usedto , ems in he measure. The bill is n.ain "insistent" with the ec- wen known to the committee.' ing the LDS girls; a clarinet exchange w.re; 4,328 miles of duydn more than 325 lbs. 0f ment because most years alfalfa replace some or all of the bar- . c. m hP in the House bv onomy policies advanced in his i regard to state institutions folo by Calvin Marshall; a talk long distance circuUs; 57uu ter- profitable. is the cheapest feed we have- ley. -.u- .-u .,hinh ,-o Vri.' huHppt messaue. For the same nf hieher learning, he said ap- and a violin solo by Mr. Chads; minals of dial equipment, ij tVl.ip ,.pVpnth or eiehth Th fnllnwina rations are more, r. ,ine lurucu. u.y, ..v... ... " - .., ,.:j,u ... u.. -i 'a ouo rnu, lm nf manual central Office "."- ------ --, - -, t. i For Expert Watch Repairing SEE Ul illftllt I.'"(51 1- m .v.... r propriations will be considerab- a duet by Doris and Rita Childs ly above recommendations ui ana a tromDone suiu uy xvuuen i Governor Lee, which were Childs. Charles Hanks accom-i accom-i slightly over $5,000,000, but al- ranied all the musical numbers. ! so under tha more than $10,000,- The MIA choir sang two num- I 000 requests cf the schools. Als bers- there was n.eauou uiat the Utant Helen Littlefieid s primary y U S as as ; " " ' j ATTENTION j STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your daad or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hide, pelts and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QrJlCK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 2 WW t nr t.:MA'. Leni, utan 1 i 1 BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME WICXSWAIII to serve- Many important considerations arise when choosing a funeral home. Ability to serve .... stability .... experience .... responsibility .... facilities. All details will be in capable, experienced hands "'hen Berg Moiluu.y serves the bereaved family- Water and Power Board may re ceive about a half-million dollars. Meanwhile the Senate was at full strength for the first time since the opening day with ap pointment of Mrs. A. C Jensen (D-Sandy), a former memDer oi the upper house, to fill a vacancy vacan-cy caused by the death of Sen. J. Arthur Bailey (D-Salt Lake) Feb. 10. Senator Bailey had been able to attend the opening session to take the oath oi omce. The Democrats also have their 12-11 Senate majority intact for the first time, but this is expected ex-pected to mean little since there has been no SDlit to date along t;arty lines. .Rather the legislature legislat-ure has split up into "blocs". One of the more powerful of these is the education bloc in the House, where HJR 5 and HJR 6, proposing constitutional amendments amend-ments to remove the state superintendent sup-erintendent of public instruction instruct-ion from the elective offices and provide for appointment by a state board of -education were pushed through by a section headed by Rep. A. I. Tippetts, (D-Ephraim), a member of the Snow College faculty. ; Fish and game measures continued con-tinued to receive attention in the two houses, with final passage pass-age coming to a bill to bar successful suc-cessful elk and antelope permit applicants from applying for two years- This was a house measure passed by the Senate, which also passed its new version ver-sion of the .22 rifle bill. As it "ands now, the bill makes par-rnts par-rnts resnonsible for misuse of the 22 by minor children up to $500 damage to livestock and equipment. A provision making them responsible for unlawfully unlawful-ly killed wildlife was eliminated. In the House a bill to provide for "badge" type fisn and game licenses, to be wo-ti where thev could be seen, was passed afong vith one to allow aliens to carry firearms for nunting purposes -a neither to grant hunting permits to persons over 65 for '0 cents. The Senate was the first to ' and its overloaded calendar to :ftin committee, with approx-'ma'cly approx-'ma'cly 200 measures on second ""v'inp going to the group arly ;..s week- rne commitee was :et up on motion of Sen. J. nr.cis Fowles (D-Ogden a -- a in- He moved that the bills be handed to sifting for gr uip'ng and presentation in or-t or-t f importance on the first -t-'on day of this week. The ' nnte attended Senator Bail ey's f'.moral Monday and recon vened Tuesday morning for its first morning sssion. class enjoyed a party at the home of Lois Davis. Games were played and refreshments served to Mrs. Littlfield, Reva Workman, Coleen Baker, Kleah Rowley, Jamie Norton, Marlene Wooley, Wilma Sorenson, Jean-ine Jean-ine Bench, Evaline Allred and Lois Davis. Mrs- Edna Larsen will present rouioment: 31 switchboard pos- 'r-'"" . ' - " "r .,.. ttai . , , i -u .jj:,:--. aucins more man uo u. wesi anu tuumm w"'" recular larm grains, sui STwS exSdtfes tta,ed 3 5 milk per day to pay for the nutrients for the cow and her st oats or bran can be T...19!8: expendtures nieh nriced feed. production. Ld Muai Darts with barl S4.071.000 The application stated that he comnanv's expenses have in creased much faster than reven ues. For example, labor costs which take about 56 cents of each dollar of revenue are now 268 Dercent greater than For 1300 lb- cow producing 30 lbs of 3.5 percent milk: Even if you are short of feed, -n-T management to reduce the feed and thus the milk of all ire iows in the herd. By such practice you may be feeding on-i on-i oiinMiv nhnvp a maintaining jr - in , n urt n..Tc- an1 nnt 7. 1 QftA IV. rrT nrnrtllPlng 4UU t-ivvi.i. bw.v. railOIl IU all H"- wniJ A-u auwv. k. vt. f o 1941 due to higher wage levels annwinff anv of them enough 40 lbs. of 3.5 percent milk: and more employees, while re- tted to produce milk profitably, venues have increased only 138 Eliminate some of your low-percent. low-percent. The last general wage producing cows, then properly ncrease winin kuuk c"v.w- feed the tresner, nigiier-piuuuv. Ration No. 1 Alfalfa,, 12 lbs. Corn silage, 35 lbs. Barley, 8 lbs-For lbs-For 1300 lb. cow 2 the Social Science lesson in Re-.ive in December, 1948 increased ing cows so yy wm get enough next Wed- the company's intrastate wage feed or body maintenance pius costs in Utah by $415,000 a 1hat needed for profitable. pro- ijv-rt alnna nricnrrn: 1 .- - . r m. jxiii anu mio iitin o'vuv auction oi imiR.. , , lief Society meeting nesday. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING more than two thirds of the rev enue increase granted by the Commission last August Ration No Alfalfa, 15 lbs. Barley, 8 lbs. Corn silaje, 35 lbs. Ration No. 3 Alfalfa, 15 lbs. Barley, 11 lbs. Oat straw. 10 lbs- For 1300 lb- cow producing Barley is the cheapest grain ( on most farms, but any of the ( I regular farm grains, such as i mix- : ed equal parts with barley in any of the suggested rations. So as not to cause too radical a change in tne cow s ration sudden changes are always bad in any livestock feeding cneck 1 your supply of feed right now and make the changes gradually so that you will have enough to carry the cows until grass is s ready. Piius tViot nro lnw nroducers because they have been milking 50 lbs. of 3.5 percent milk . 1 1 t ti : . XT a Alfalfa, 18 lbs-Barley, lbs-Barley, 10 lbs. Corn silage, 35 lbs. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 8:30 p.m. Riverside Skating Rink Students $ -50 Ringside $1.50 General Admission $1.00 12th North and 51h West KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah BERG lAlotttwitf ItS IAIT CENTS it PHONE 371 Nineteen states require a votr : to pass a literacy test. February is bargain month. : P'a'n case uprights, $75 & up. i New Spinet to sell at $550-Spinet $550-Spinet style piano, ust like new, $295. Small down payment, pay-ment, Easy terms. WILLIAMS MUSIC CO. 2C3 Eat 3'd South Proro Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, bul w'll call fr and, deliver with out extra charge. JTJST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 681 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH The cost of practically every- for many months and may not thing used for providing tele- freshen again until next summer phene service has increased sub- possibly should be eliminated stanlially. Some of the increases over 1939 prices mentioned by e 0f return. To continue its he company were poles, 73 per expansion and service improvement: improve-ment: copper wire, 108 per cent; ment program, large amounts of i cable, 116 per cent; crossarms, new capital will be needed-172 needed-172 per cent; buildings over 100 Money received by the company per cent; and installers' trucks frrm its consumrs in payment 100 per cent. for monthly telephone service is I The company stated that the used to meet day to day expens-I expens-I investment per telephone will s such as wages, taxes and oth- increase substantially in 1949 er operating costs. Money for over 1948 because of the con- service to those whose orders tinuing increase in the cost of are unfilled must come from providing service. The deprec- new capital secured from the liation expense which is based saie of company stock and sec- on plant costs is therefore in- urities. The company states (hat creasing rapidly. the present low level of earn- 1 Earnings on 1948 intrastate ings will not attract investors operations were only three and to invest the additional capital j one-half percent on the original needed. cost of the nronerty. according - to the company. Even if the rate 'increase granted by the commis-. commis-. sion last August were applied to the full year's operations in 1948 and waee costs effective in December, 1948 were applied to the entire year, the return would have been only 3 6 per cent. This figure is a reasonable indication of the present going INCOME TAX RETURNS Income tax returns expertly prepared. Geneva Incor Tax Service, 148 So. State St. Orem, Phone 0685-J1; or Phone 1726J for appointment. LOANS EVERY DAY Private Money - Gain 5 and 6 Interest - FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITY. Office: 39 West 2nd North St. Provo, Utah -"STOM BUILT furniture at factory prices' Your old set remodeled or recovered- All work guaranteed. Terms. ZION UPKOISTEHING, 955 Spnnville Rofad. I hone 1911-W c-A 10 No one knows for sure when ! grass will be ready, but you t should at least plan on on aver- i age year in your section of the f state- , In counties that 'do not have corn silage, surplus - potatoes could be put into the rations sug- i gested . above to very good ad-1 vantage The potatoes should be j chopped to avoid choking- 1 Hemstitching i Altt rations, dressmaking ,fur . . a 1 J 1 i coats alierea or menaea. ouiioa covaring end button holing. Leather coats re-lined al MARY'S SEWING SHOP 1680 North State St. Orem Phone 3110 Pleasant Grove m&4 V M P. E.ASHTON CO. 17i N. 1st West Provo FRUIT TREES True to name - T ower Priced Guaranteed Quality CHERRY. PEACH, APRI- f COT, PEAR, APPLE, PLUM, PRUNE in complete variety, i Also,. BERRY PLANTS; SMALL FRUITS, ORNA-) MENTALS, ROSES, SHRUBS Etc j One of Oregon's Largest j Stocks. Submit want list for special; low, prepaid prices. Free descriptive des-criptive Catalogue. LAFAYETTE NURSERY CO. Lafayette, Oregon Since 1890 TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3'4 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. 1010 No. 1st West, Provo Phone 1350 WANTED "O BUY Good, clean used cars or pick ips- Top cash prices paid. No; waiting. See Lynn Bullock. 3ULLOCK AUTO SALES Jhune 0669-J3 Orem. BRIMS! ALL BROS. New Location "41 W. 5th So. Phone 491M NOTICE OF STOCK ASSESSMENT UTAH COLD PACK FRUIT CORPORATION Principal Place of business Orem, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of director direct-or held at Orem, Utah January 6, 1949 an assessment of SO cents ter share was levied on I outstanding stock of the corporation payable on or be fore March 1st, 1949. Anv stock uDon which assess ment remains unpaid on March 1st, 1949 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at Dublic auction and unless payment is; made before win be sola on March 15th to Day delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. Ray E. Loveless, Treasurer Orem, Utah Pub. Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. If Ed cannot fix it, don't worry about it, it can't be fixed. But let us look at it Prices reasonable. Phone 0537R1. Pick up and deliver. deliv-er. Ed's Fixit Shop, across from Utah Power and Light in Orem. . ED'S FIXIT SHOP WE NEED 50 USED CAKI Spot Cash - No Waiting TELLURIDE MOTOR' CO. Phone 1000 Provo ALTERATIONS I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, forTials, trousseaus, children's c'trng. Men's shirts and slacks --- r, can Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N-Wst. N-Wst. Provo. Phone 2276R CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws PLANER BLADES Up to 12 inches DADO HEAD SETS All by Machine SKATES SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD ! V J HOW TO PAY $100 WORTH OFJILtf 1 1 For $8.40 Monthly ten 15 month plan) YES MAN ayi Get $100 to pay old bills, medical or dental expense, ate. repay fir-cmd In mount you telect. Phone ... viait the YES MAN today. He Bay TBS to 4 out ex a. HOW TO REDUCE PtH" By "lumptn" all 7" or credit account, taw place, you can usually cut j down tie total of your wotM paymanta. .-- W. do thii for our ff .ry day. Wall toll you, too, Juat wa can cat yoar pay"" Uanl$a5le$00orii jj' 7lT) m eo-Mrl mar ui f o at 2nd Hoor. Knighl Block Building. 13 Eat Center St. ' Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copu t'1 l i |
