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Show PRIM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1949 v ORDINANCE NO. 103 ... -innTNANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF ittaH THE ADDITION TO BE Designated cook addit- ?vTT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM rrrY: Section ! That the corporate limits of Orem City be and the - arc hereby extended so as to include the following described des-cribed territory contiguous to -e present corporate limits of said city, to-ww: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence then-ce North 20 chains; thence West 30 chains; thence South 3 chains; thence West 12 chains; thence North 3 chains; thence West 8 chains; thence South 45' 00' West 14.14 chains; thence East 10 chains; thenda South 2.88 chains; thence South 69 00 East 13.-44 13.-44 chains; thence North 1.62 chains; thence East 9.37 chains; thence South 0.75 chains; thence South 75' 58' East 618 chains; thence South 1.75 chains; thence East 22 0 chains to beginning. Area 90.15 acres-Section 2. That the addition of the said corporate limits of Orem City shall be designated and known as Cook Addition. Section 3. That a copy of the map or plat of the above described des-cribed lands duly certified and acknowledged, as provided by law, shall be at once filed in the office of the County Recorder of Utah County, State of Utah, together with a certified copy of this ordinance. Section 4. That in the opinion of the City Council of Orem City it is necessary, in order to promote the health, safety and welfare of Orem City and of the inhabitants thereof, that this Ordinance shall take effect immediately im-mediately upon its passage and publication, and it is therefore hereby ordered that this Ordinance Ordin-ance shall take effect immediately immediate-ly upon its passage and publication. public-ation. Section 5. That this Ordinance Ordin-ance shall be published once in the Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper news-paper published within Orem City and having a general circulation cir-culation in Orem City. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY AND APPROVED BY ITS MAYOR THIS 30 DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1949. COUNCILMEN VOTING AYE: Woodruff Jensen Victor Durham Philo T. Edwards E. H. Johnson COUNCILMEN VOTING NAY: None COUNCILMEN ABSENT: A. A. Richards APPROVED: J. W. Gillman, Mayor of Orem City. ATTEST: I, ORLAND E. PYNE, Jie duly chosen, qualified and acting act-ing City Recorder of Orem City. Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as said official offic-ial I have the custody of the records and proceedings of the City Council of said city; and that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct sopy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of said city on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1949, entitled: AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF OREM CITY, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, THE ADDITION TO BE DESIGNATED COOK ADDITION, ADDIT-ION, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I lave set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city WINDSOR Blanche Nielson The Windsor ward has been asked to raise 75 tons of sugar beets for a welfare project. The land has been leased from A. H-Lowe H-Lowe and work will begin as soon as possible. Dalo Rowley will supervise the work and all ward members are asked to help. The Windsor ward Elders are planning a married folks dance to be held in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall on Friday, April 1. A basket lunch will be a feature of the entertainment. this 30th day of March A. D-1948. D-1948. ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder, Orem City, Utah 1 a T1 M ' ;lfl! AH PETITION Comes now. Orem City, a Municipal Corporation, and by virtue of a resolution of the Orem Or-em City Council acting for and in behalf of Orem City, a Municipal Muni-cipal Corporation, petitions for the annexation to Orem City of me ioiowing described property contiguous to the present corporate cor-porate limits of Orem City: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; then-North then-North 20 chains; thence West 30 chains; thence South 3 chains; thence West 12 chains; thence North 3 chains; thence West 8 chains thence South 45 00' West 14.14 chains: thence East 10 chains; thence South 2.88 chains: thence 69 00 East 13.44 thence North 162 thence East 937 thence South 0.75 thence South 75 58' East 6.18 chains; thence South 1-75 chains; thence East 22 0 chains to beginning. Area 90.15 acres. That the corporate limits of Orem City should be extended so as to include the above and foregoing described property for the reason that said property is contiguous to the present rcopor-ate rcopor-ate limits of Orem City and is now owned by Orem City, a Municipal Corporation. That this petition is made by Orem City who owns full fee simple title to the entire property proper-ty above described so that said petition is in accordance with Chapter 3, Title 15-3-1, Utah Code Annotated for 1943. Request is hereby made that the property above described be immediately South chains; chains; chains; chains; I? ' 1 : ' PARALYZED VETS VISIT CAPITOL ON CAGE TOUR . . . These combat-wounded veterans from the Birmingham veterans' hospital, Van Nays, Calif. all paralysed from the waist .down take time oat from their basketball tour for a sightseeing tour of the CapltoL The players, known as "The Flying Wheels hold the national wheelchair basketball championship. Left to right are Gene Haley; Gabe Riordab: Lee Barr; Louis Palmer; their hostess, Rep, Edith Nourse Rogers (R Mass.), former chairman of the house veterans' affairs committee; Ernie Kossow; Ray Mitchell, Gil Ortix; George McReynolds; Stan Hill, and, Turk Behmorian. VERMONT Blanche Christensen 0654-J1 Bishop Reed Burgener, E. E-Twitchell E-Twitchell and Lloyd Louder were among those who attended the Scout Council meeting In the Joseph Smith building on Saturday night. There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday. The Special Interest group of the MIA is sponsoring a dance on April 11 at the Joseph Smith building. . Jane and Joan Nickel of Missouri Miss-ouri and Lohree and Lerne Holbrook of Nevada, BYU students, stud-ents, were special guests at the fireside chat held Sunday evening even-ing at the home of Donna Chris tensen. Jane Nickel gave an interesting in-teresting report of her mission in Oklahoma and told of the branch of the church in Missouri, Miss-ouri, with 150 members in a city of 100,000 people. Songs were sung by Lohree Holbrook. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served to Glena Johnson, Willard Bradshaw, Ted Miller. Dave Calder, Elvin Bird, Bob Sandstrom, Loraine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chirstensen. L. Walker, Donna Christensen and the special guests. "HOW 10 WIN f RIENDS end Autfior of INFLUENCE PEOPLE" Utah Foundation Reports on Utah School Finances Utah spent $37 million dollars on education In its public sch ools and colleges in 1948, com pared with a total outlay of $21Vi million dollars in 1946, it was reported in the current research release of Utah Foundation, Found-ation, the private tax research agency. Requests for the school year ending in 1950 total $85 million dollars, four times the amount expended in 1946. The report quotes Dr. Raymond Ray-mond M. Hughes, past president of Iowa State College, and Professor Pro-fessor William H. Lancelot of the same school, who concluded in their book, "Education America's Am-erica's Magic." published in 1946, that "Utah, while ranking thirty-second in ability to sup port education with an income of only $1,680 per child, easily out-classes all other states in over-all performance in educat ion." The major items of proposed lAlllllUlCtbClJ. QUUCACU W Clll I 1 ' v w.wu wuiw put City and that said addition to Pose in the $85 million estim- the Orem City corporate limits shall be known as the Cook add ition to Orem City. Signed by authority of a resolution res-olution of the City Council of Orem City, Utah County. Utah-OREM Utah-OREM CITY By J. W. Gillman, Mayor ATTEST: Orland E. Pyne, Recorder ' afac art4 KAAiiAufa sw $60 million for the district schools, sch-ools, $19 million for the senior colleges, $2V million for the junior colleges and $2.2 million for the vocational schools. Nearly half of the estimated total would be spent to meet building needs. The Utah Foundation report states that Utah spent two and one-half times as much money i Mrs. Arthur Shepardson of to educate its children in the Grand Junction. Colorado is vis PHOTO CONTEST RULES One SPARTUS REFLEX camera will be given as first prize for 'The Most Unusual Picture" taken by an Orem area resident between April 2 and May 15. Second prise is two rolls of black and while film. Third prise is an attractive wood fiber corsage. Negatives of entries must be brought to the Photo Center so that picture can be enlarged to 5 x 7 inches. The cost of 40 cents will be charged for this. Judges are Allen's Photo Service and Stokes Studio. Prises will be awarded at the Orem-Geneva Photo Center at the termination of th contest. Winning photos will be published in the Orem-Geneva Times and will be posted in the hallway by the telephone office. OREM-GENEVA PHOTO CENTER Telephone Office building Orem Phone 0552 Rl public elementary and second ary schools in 1948 compared with 1941. In 1941, expenditures expendit-ures totaled $11,256,922 compared com-pared with 029,232 867 in 1948. otal average daily attendance in elementary and secondary grades for 1948 was 132,571 compared with 123,785 in 1941. Expenditures for elementary and secondary education in 1948 increased $9VS million or 48 per cent over the $19,818,887 disbursed dis-bursed in 1947. The largest single-year increase in-crease in instruction costs since statehood occurred in 1948 when the increase totaled $4 052,774 or 34 percent more than the $12- 092,616 disbursed in 1947. Building needs of the 40 school districts in Utah over the next few years have been esti mated by the State Department of Public Instruction at $81,- 467.200, with $56,526,200 of this amount to be met by the school year 1951-52, and the re mainder of $24,941,000 deferr able beyond 1951-52. The research report cites the school -lunchr -program tnaugor ated during the school year 1943-44 as an example of a new ing public service undertaken at a relatively small initial cost, but expanding to substantial proportions. In 1944, the school lunch program cost $650,873 compared with $2,029,249 in 1948. Thfc sharpest single-jar increase in-crease in the amount of school bonds outstanding in the last 30 years occurred in 1948. The $11,200,100 of school bonds out-an out-an increase of $2,304,400 or 26 percent over the $8,895,700 outstanding out-standing in 1947. Of the estimated $27,431,841 revenues for the 40 school districts dis-tricts for 1948-49, $20,319537 or 74 percent will come from school property taxes. The remaining re-maining $7,112,304 or 26 percent per-cent will come from the corporation cor-poration franchise tax, the individual in-dividual income tax, proceeds from public school lands, and any carry-over balance from prior years. iting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wil-berg Wil-berg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilberg from Castledalfe. Em ery County, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg. I , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest New ell are expecting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. B Henderson and children, Tom- mily, Nina and Gay to arrive hera on Sunday. The Hender sons have been living in Santa Ana, California, but are plan- mg to locate in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Soffe returned Tuesday from a trip to Michigan. They visited with friends and drove home a new car. Joyce Muhlestein ireturn. ed home Wednesday from the Utah Valley hospital where she underwent a major operation. Edith Snow, Florence Muhlestein, Muh-lestein, Ella George and Inez Muhlestein attended the funeral of an aunt on Monday. Our Phone Number is 0693 -Rl Remember it when you want Prescriptions Delivered. Greyhound and Continental Bus schedules and information Stamps, Postal rate tables and weighing scales. WE HAVE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW YOUR FRIENDLY, HOME-OWNED, CENTRALLY-LOCATED OREM DRUG STORE Jne Door South of Orem City Hall Phone 0693-R1 ORVILLE K. HARRIS Proprietor YOUR FRIENDLY OREM PHARMACIST Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff on Saturday were Mrs. Sheriffs brother and wife, Mr .and Mrs-Leland Mrs-Leland Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Stuart and Leland Roper, Jr. and sdn, Dale, all of Oak City Miss Nadine Sheriff of Salt Lake City visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless entertained at a dinner party last Saturday evening. .Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mem-mett, Mem-mett, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Mr- and Mrs. Jeff Cordner, Mrs. Lurleen Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange. Giraffes feet. grow as tall as 18 Rainbows can Moonlight. be formed by FOR SALE Barn, chicken coops, brooding equipment, at bargain prices-Must prices-Must be moved now! Telephone 1194 M M31 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlay- son have returned home from a trip to California. They stop ped at Phoenix to get Mrs. Fin layson's parents who had been visiting there and who went with them to visit relatives in Pasadena and Los Angeles. They visited in Long Beach with Dr Fred Taylor, a former doctor of Provo; in Van Nuys with Mr. and Mrs- Neil Olsen, former residents of Utah. Mrs. Finlay son's parents, Mr. and Mrs James Piper of Salt Lake City, returned with them and are vis iting at the Finlayson home. THE KEY TO CONVERSATIONAL SUCCESS pvEEP DOWN in our hearts is the desire to take part in the conversation that goes on around us. Why? Well, there are two reasons. One is to impart knowledge; the other is the feeling of importance it gives us. I can assure you that the first reason is not the stronger one. Here's a man who has learned a great truth in this connection, and one likely to stand li'm in good stead all his life. His name is Amos D. Jordan, and he lives in Stockton, Calif. He says that at one time he could never listen to a conversation without sitting on the edge of his chair waiting for an opportunity to tune in. By and by, he noticed that people were less friendly to hira than they were when they started out D. Carnegie One day he read something In a magazine about the importance of being a good listener. No harm trying it out I He had just returned from a most interesting trip to Mexico. He had learned a great deal about the country, enough to whet bis appetite for more. Some day he would go down there again. Before he did, he would learn all he could about the country. One day he got into a conversation with a man who knew a lot about the big country to the s He asked questions of him ; also, he sat waiting to put in ..vo cents' worth. But he didn't get a chance. The other fellow was so thrilled about what he knew of Mexico, and so eager to tell it, that Mr. Jordan had either to listen ot to rudely break in. So he put to a test the advice on being a good listener. Did he profit? Well, he saya he learned so much of what he had wanted to know that he decided from then on to be a good listener. He has followed this resolve, doing some of the talking, showing interest by asking questions, but mostly hearing what the other fellow had to say. Incidentally, siiat man who knew so much about Mexico, and who got the chance to tell it to an interested person, seems to enjoy very much the society of Mr. Jordan 1 A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Blanche Christensen on Saturday Sat-urday evening to celebrate her birthday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs- Jim Blair of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecham of Spanish Fork; Mr. and lirs. Faun Goulding of Provo; Mr. and Mrs- Hugh McKellar, Delia Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. George Semani Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen. Bob Sandstrom, Donna Christensen and Alonzo Hancock . Mrs. Louise Peterson hasi returned from a month's visit in California and Nevada. While in Nevada she! visited with her niece, Mrs. Von L. Morris of Pioche and on her way home she stopped to visit with her sons, Farrell and Howard and families in Cedar City. Visitors at the W. C. Her-ron Her-ron home on Sunday were Mrs. Herron's niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Draayer of Salt Lake City. Mr. Draayer is a representative of the Harley-Davidson Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Company in Salt Lake City and has leased property in Provo where he will open up a branch of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wight-man Wight-man of Beverly Place are the parents of a baby girl born on Wednesday morning, March 30. EIcCHoffoo rJarfiott Hoc QUALITY FRESH MEAT FRESH RANCH EGGS Bakery Goods Fresh Daily Miscellaneous Merchandise EXCLUSIVE IN OREM! OUR SUPER-COLD GLASS ENCASED SELF-SERVICE COUNTER FILLED WITH GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. MAKES YOUR SHOPPING EASIER! WE DELIVER mm Dig's Hf EAST CANYON ROAD PHONE 0772-J4 Mr. and Mrs. John Wright are the parents of a daughter born at the American Fork hospital hos-pital last week. Mr. and Mrs-Robert Mrs-Robert Wright of Windsor ward are the elated grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Christensen Chris-tensen are the parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Culll- more are the grandparents of the child. Mrs. Graham Shaw underwent under-went an operation at the Utah Valley hospital on Saturday morning. LeRoy Mott has returned home after spending ' the past two months in Dragerton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fronk and children, Boyd,- Kim and Jan, went to Cutler Station in Collinston over the weekend to visit with Mr. Fronk's parents, Mr- and Mrs. L- H- Fronk. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. O'rlo Allen is Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Louisa Allen of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mott had as their visitors on Tuesday their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Young of Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Massey last weekend were Mrs. Massey's sister and her husband, Edna and Herbert Smith and daughter, daught-er, Linda of Gunnison. Gay Ninety Gardens Back juui win a jl iiiti cuu; - A v 2-SALVIA, j Differing from parterre planting of the nineties, modern dooryard gar dens emphasize beauty ot the flowers, and not a pattern. Back in the days when women wore bustles, flowers in front yards were in fashion. Now that bustles are coming back, door-yard gardens gar-dens are returning, but with a difference dif-ference from the fashion followed in the nineties. Then, flowers were used to work out elaborate designs in beds of geometric shapes. This was an ancient an-cient fashion, dating back: to the middle ages, known as parterre work. The beauty of the parterre was In its pattern, with the flowers used only to supply the color which developed it. Few examples of this method are now seen in this country. coun-try. Modern door-yard gardens are as simple as possible in design, In order to center attention upon the beauty of the flowers. These are grouped in masses of one color, so arranged that each mass harmonizes harmo-nizes with and sets off the others, and all provide a pleasing decoration decora-tion for the bouse. For these beds, annual flowers of low, compact growth are most suitable subjects. They will flower without ceasing from July until freezing weather, even In the north era states, and are easily grown from seed, when started early under un-der protection, or in the garden itself it-self as soon as the weather permits. The garden Illustrated is a simple sim-ple arrangement of border plantings plant-ings for a small house where the walk leads from the private drive way to the front door. Both house and lot will be mad to seem larg. er by this arrangement. Bright red, or pink salvias, and the clear vivid red, pink, blue and buff verbenas ver-benas will provide a brilliant dec oration for a white, or grey house. Both salvia and verbenas art slow growing, and seed should be started early in a hot-bed or greenhouse, green-house, so that plants of good size can be set out as soon as danger of frost is over. If seed is sown directly di-rectly in the garden, flowers may be delayed two or three weeks. Sweet alyssum, however, will grow quickly from seed and either a dwarf white variety, or the dark purple Violet Queen Alyssum may be used. If the plants are sheared when they grow too tall, flowers will be increased, and a low growing grow-ing border constantly maintained. |