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Show t OBEM-GENZVA TOOS THURSDAY. MARCH 31.1841 S A BIG, VALUE - f r r 1 nir rv fl. ya wa n ir raji w , mmr:v' z -! l H - tirrr; A. I t 'It . - j" ' Hi c-n Jvx. f V 1, 1 "y? 4 . . ' '"-A "it M fir ' -fTf w ivx ;. -W.' w :l;3:;rc I -fa I ' I - f ! ' V " " '- jrlf ; ' H ' (i 'Xs 1 -a I i ' , , i f i i s At ..ih - , -t i J - -zrfi ' 'J J - One c1, ;:: waUboara m an average -S?j?fi!3SSir ; . PACKED 9 DAYS! A STOREFUL - n r , r 1 u u t n 71 TTVTn Pr. brick, luOD;u l l DURING THIS REG. 3.15 ! Just think! Sears famous one-coat wall finish Sero-Tone is now yours for a new low sale price! That's right . . . now you can enjoy! all oil the many "plus" features of Sero-Tone its ease of application, its quick, smooth drying, its complete lack of any "painty" odor and you can enjoy them for much less! Don't wait visit Sears NOW! See this remarkable paint yourself .... compare its many rich, modern colors then, order your supply and save! OF SAVINGS "ill UUUilwJJ NINE-DAY SALE ONLY FOR YOUR HOME GALLON 187 West Center, Provo Phone 3400 3401 Hi 0 r "PHOTO QL'EEN OF '49 . . . Marlon James, curvaceous New York model, scored twice at the Popular Photography exposition In the New York Museum of Science and Industry, receiving the titles of "Photography Queen of 1!M!" and "The Girl with the Most Beautiful Eyes." GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-R1 Primary conference was held on Sunday evening with about 150 members taking part on the program. The theme. "A child, Too, Must Know the Way" was very well presented. ' j Arden Rowley, superintendent, superintend-ent, and his counselors, George Rohbock and Que Steele have been released after two successful success-ful years in the Geneva ward Sunday School. Harold Maag was sustained as superintendent with Sam Pyne and Que Steele as counselors. Thorval Rigby, David Rowley, David Noakes, Orrell DeLange, Theodore Farley, Allen Skinner Skin-ner and Frank Ilealy attended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. Luzon Crosby and Geneva Steele attended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. They visited with relatives during dur-ing the afternoon and evening. The MIA present the program pro-gram next Sunday evening. The adult classes of the Sunday School will not be held because of general conference. The Book of Mormon fireside was held at the Verne Thurber home on Sunday evening- Edna Larsen, Geneva Steele and Lu zon Crosby prepared and served refreshments to 24 members. LeRoy Whitehead was guest speaker at the Special Interest class on Monday and will complete com-plete a discussion of his book. "The House of Israel" next Monday evening. A dance was held after mutual mut-ual last week. Music was furnished furn-ished by a group of high school boys. The MIA officers and teachers teach-ers held their monthly preparation preparat-ion meeting at the home of Beth Moon on Tuesday evening-Plans evening-Plans were made for the spring programs and activities. DRFttT CONSTRUCTION of low-eost homes Is lagging, but proof that private enterprise pan and Is building build-ing homes to fit the pocketbook of the average American family Is being provided by government agencies. As examples of well-built, well-planned, well-planned, low-cost homes, the Housing Hous-ing and Home Finance Agency and the Federal Housing Administration point to several hundred houses built in the past year in Smith town, N. Y.; Baltimore, Md.; Columbia, S. C; Ypsilantl, Mich.; Evansvtlle, tad.; Jackson, Tenn.; Tucson, Ariz, asd South Whittier, Calif. M Not, Why NotT" At meetings being held in towns and cities across the country, the FHA is asking architects, builders, dealers, and bankers, "if such houses are not being built In this community, commun-ity, why not?" ' A study of the houses referred to by the FHA discloses what It fa that makes m house low In cost It reveals that while these houses were designed and built by architects and builders in widely-separated areas, there are no fundamental differenees in size, plan, construction or materials. mater-ials. All eight of the houses are one-story one-story in height, and are built in the' form of a box 24 x 24 feet, or in a rectangle, averaging 24 z 28 feet. They consist of four rooms a living room, two bedrooms and a kitchen. Each house has two clothes closets and a linen closet, with added storage stor-age space in the attic or utility room. Floor plans are almost Identical. Identi-cal. Kitchens and bathrooms are nsaally built back-to-back to reduce re-duce plumbing costs. The lots are large, averaging (7 feet by 14S feet Construction is conventional. SFOTLISIIO UTAH Nation's Editors to Hear More About Utah A 64-page special edition of the Ute Bulletin, the official publication of the Utah State Press Association, is being prepared pre-pared and will be mailed to editors ed-itors of the nation's 2,300 weekly week-ly and small daily newspapers April 14. The bulletin will be in magazine form and will tell the story of Utah, her scenic attractions, attract-ions, industries and historical highlights. All of the publishers of the state are being asked to cooperate in the preparation of copy which will be slanted to sell Utah to the nation's editors and publishers, who are scheduled sched-uled to attend the annual convention con-vention of the National Editor ial Convention to be held in! Salt Lake City four days com-' mencing June 4. i One of the main purposes of the special edition of the Ute Bulletin will be to provide the visiting publishers with a refer-1 I ence volume on Utah as well as I a valuable souvenir. ; "Four Corners Gas" to be used In Processing Uranium Negotiations are now under, way to build a 30-mile pipe line! from the newly developed Dove, Creek gas well in Utah's "Four Corners" area to Monticello.j Utah, where the natural gas will J be used in the Atomic Energy Commission's plant to process uranium and vanadium bearing' ores. The new development just j over the line in Colorado, will supply gas for the first line entering en-tering Utah from the Four Corner's Cor-ner's area. Scholarships Made Available Three four-year scholarships in the College of Mineral In-j dustries, University of Utah, will be made available to sons of U. S. Smelting and Refining Company employees, it is announced an-nounced by the big Utah smelling smell-ing corporation. The scholarships each carry an annual stipend of $400 and begins with the 1949 fall term. They are the same as were offered off-ered last year, advises F. S. Mulock, general manager of the mining company. Uiahn in Foriegn Service Thanks PID for Literature ' The PID has received a word of thanks from Waide M. Condon, Con-don, former well known Utah publisher and editor now in the U. S. Diplomatic Service in Greece, for a batch of Utah publicity pub-licity literature. "When I received the big box of 'Utah Propaganda' from you the other day. I was mighty thankful that Utah still has a State Publicity Department" wrOjte Mr. Condon. Mr. Condon pointed out in his letter that he had also requested request-ed promotional literature from ...1 t Irulinn In tEurope. "The Utah material is by far the best promotion ive seen or received from any of the other U. S. tourist areas, and that Includes New Orleans, Cheyenne, Niagara Falls, Seattle, Seat-tle, Miami, etc. It's a more intelligent in-telligent Job all around" he wrote. Springville Readies Art Exhibit April 1st will open the annual Spring Art Exhibit at Spring- Woodruff and Moroni Jensen are building a home for Wayne and Shirley Smith on Fourth west, just South of Lincoln St. HOUSE CAN BE . n Proving that private enterprise can make your "dream" boose a reality, the Houslnr and Home Finance agency and the Federal Housing administration have discovered several hundred privately built economy booses like this throughout the country, from New York to California. This boose, boilt In Colombia, 8. C, differs little frc n low-cost homes built elsewhere in the country. Floor plans (see inset) and dimensions are so simUar as to be almost identical, a study of these houses reveals. The houses were built to sell from a low of $3,995 to a high of $6,500. Monthly payments, Including amortization, insurance, taxes, etc., vary from $28.20 to $43.50. No Basements All of the houses were built on the site, none were pre-fabrlcated, and none have basements. AH have pitched roofs and all are covered with fire-resistant asphalt roofing which Is available in many solid and blended colors. Exterior walls consist con-sist of either gypsum or wood sheathing over the studs, with either asbestos or wood siding. Interior walls, and ceilings, with one exception, excep-tion, are of gypsum board. Mr. and Mrs- D. H. Carson and daughter, Bertha Of Lchl were dinner guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. E- Carlyle Bunker Bun-ker on Sunday. Dean Keeler, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Keeler, was taken to Salt Lake City Saturday for treatment and an operation on his foot. His foot has been slightly twisted for several years as a result of polio. Mrs. Elsie Poulson was honored at a birthday party at her home on Saturday evening. A group of relatives spent a pleasant evening at the Poulson home. Little Gail Marie Shinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Shinkle, celebrated her second sec-ond birthday on Friday. Her' mother entertained a group of children at a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells spent the weekend in Salt Lake City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells- They attended the Utah Poultry Association As-sociation convention, where Mr. Wells received his 20 year service serv-ice pin- Mr- and Mrs. Dee College and daughter, Vicky of Lehl have been staying at the Leland J. Wells residence for the past ten days. ville. All entries to the famed event were in place by March 20, The pictures of the national display will be seen this year m thei downstairs gallery and the Steed Memorial collection will remain in the main gallery on the second floor. The work of artists from not only Utah will be seen in the exhibit but from all sections of the United States. In order to publicize the event, the state papers and big radio stations in Utah are all combining their efforts to focus attention on Springville and its outstanding art exhibit during April. Brigham City Gets Navajo Indian School A bill has been signed by President Harry S. Truman to transfer the Brigham City Bush-nell Bush-nell General Hospital a 15 million dollar wartime project to the bureau of Indian affairs- The bureau plans to convert con-vert the big hospital into a school for Navajo Indian child ren and a center for housing and training adult Indians for off-reservation employment. The bill also ' authorizes the expenditure of some $3,778,000 for alterations, maintenance and operation. The new project is about one day's automobile drive from the north borders of the Navajo Indian reservation, part of which lies in southeastern southeast-ern Utah. Utah Turkeys Bring Wealth 1o Slats Utah's turkey business brings approximately $14,900,000 to the state annually, declares Stanley B. Neff, retiring president of the Utah Turkey Federation. Mr. Neff further points out that Utah turkey raisers will market 1,500,000 birds this year. The national "Eat more Turkey" Tur-key" campaign has increased the demand for Utah's superior birds, it was pointed out. REALITY 9 p5 V Heating systems are variable depending upon the climate, bat -usually burn oiL Piping is steel, copper or galvanized. Fix tares are enameled iron, and each house has a 20-or-30 gallon hot water heater. The bouses were built to sell from a low of $3,995 to a high of $6,500. Monthly payments, including amortization, amor-tization, mortgage insurance, and taxes vary from $28.20 to $43.50. , Taxes are less than $8 per month. i i |