| OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alteration, make dresses. ...al. trousseaus, children' nothing. Men's shirts and (lack SM or call Mr Cuyler. 447 N. west Provo. Phone 2276R TF 3 CARTER'S SAW SERVICE AH types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pickups. pick-ups. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES phone 0669-J3 Orem. The Best In AUTO INSURANCE N. C. Hicks, Local Agent Our new low rates offer you the most economic car insurance in-surance available. In ten years of selling I have never had a claim rejected. STATE FARM MUTUAL Phone 12 19 N. University Ave., Provo if. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, In and for Utah County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of LEO GEORGE HILLS, deceased. deceas-ed. . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to th6 undersigned undersign-ed at the of her attorney, Hugh Vern Wentz, 75 East Center, Provo, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1949. BELVA HILLS WENTZ, Administratrix of the estate of LEO GEORGE HILLS, deceased. de-ceased. Hugh Vern Wentz, Attorney for Administratrix. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times July 21, 28; August 4, 11, 1949. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the City of Orem that bids will be opened Wednesday, August 17, 1S49, at 10 a m. at the orem City Hall, for the installation of approximately 4200 lineal feet of 14-inch welded steel pipe including all appurtenances, to be installed from the diversion structure at the Alta Ditch to he Orem City two-million gallon gal-lon reservoir. The City of Orem retains the priviledge of furnishing the pipe if conditions permit Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Orem City Hall on or after July 21, 1949. Orem City by J. W. Gillman, Mayor. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the City of Orem that bids will be opened Wednesday, August 17th, 1949, at 10 a.m. at the Orem City Hall for the construction of a diversion structure on the Alta Ditch for diversion of water to Jhe proposed two million gallon rem City reservoir. Werk quantities shall include the furnishing of labor and material mat-erial for placing approximately ,0 cubic yards of concrete structure enclosed with an 8 ft. by 20 ft. cinder block shelter, also 600 cubic yards of grading and the construction of 500 "neal feet of open ditch for division div-ision purposes during the new construction operation. Plans and specifications may obtained at the Orem City "an on or after July 21st, 1949- Orem City t, i .by J- w- Gillman, Mayor. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11. Among the ancient Jews be- trothal was formal and binding as marriage, f U , ... , '4 . ... x r NOT PRETENDING HERE . . . Pretender to the non-existent throne of Brazil, Prince Joao D'Orleans e Braranca, and hla bride, princess prin-cess Fatima Farouk of the Egyptian royal family, arrive at Rio de Janeiro on the British liner "Andes." They were married some weeks ago in Europe. The prince la a major la the air force. GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-R1 The LDS girls were entertained enter-tained on Sunday, evening at a fireside chat at the home of Mrs. Ora Healey. Margaret Johnson gave the play "South Pacific" and the group enjoyed a wiener roast and bonfire party. Present were Alverda Carson, Phyllis Farley, Ivy Beckman, snirlee Adams, Joan Adams, Diane Adams, Ad-ams, Bertene Adams, NaDene Adams', Wilma Sorensen, Mar-lene Mar-lene Wooley, Lawana Patten, Reva Workman, Jolene Farley, Audrey Pierce, Kay Hatch, Helen Hel-en Foster, DaNec Steele, Gena Vee Steele, Betty Robbins, Lois Nielson, Anna Lou Judd, Jean Maycock, Helen Maycock, Col-een Col-een Baker, Jaimee Norton and Eugenia Bliss- All LDS girls who plan to go on the four day trip to Mirror Lake on August 9 must be in at- tendance at Sunday School next i Sunday. The Primary had its closing summer party on Wednesday afternoon, concluding a busy summer of activity. Primary ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L, a Strong fungicide, contains 90 nercpnt alcohol. It penetrates. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at GENEVA PHARMACY Your favorite auto mechanic May be really good ..... AND YET AUTO ELECTRICIAN. WE ARE AUTO ELECTRICIANS WHO RENDER AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE THAT LASTS AND SAVES. OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North and State Orem-Geneva, Utah Phone 0652-R1 ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep: and for hides, pelts and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT, LEHI 216W Geo. W. Price . Lehl. Utah "TTtold you reconvene after The following boys were advanced ad-vanced from Teachers to Priests on Sunday morning: Leon Rowley, Row-ley, Loran Davis, Keith Davis, Bud Nielson, Charles Adams, Burnell Cordner, Steve Christen- sen, Don Adams, Floyd Farley and Merlin Baker. Fine tribues were paid to the Mormon Pioneers in the two and one-half minute talks given by Deon Patten and Thomas Patten on Sunday morning. Albert Biggs was released from the responsibility of caring car-ing for the Sacrament dishes, cloths, ect. because of ill health. He has taken care of this work ever since the ward was organized. organ-ized. The Timpanogos Camp DUP presented the program Sunday evening. Emma Stratton offered the opening prayer and Mary Mitchell conducted the meeting. Edna Larsan gave a retold story and Donetta Baker gave the iDUP camp's history. Myrl Wentz gave the history of her v".. r - I first Bishop of Timpanogos., ward. NaDene and Bertene Ad- ams sane "Somewhere in Utah" ams sang faomewnere in utan and Vilate Loveless gave a bio - (tnnnhinnl r- r r-. t f i V", rf Via " 1 w H I mother, Matilda E- Loveless. Ra-quel Ra-quel Bennett accompanied Ber-dene Ber-dene Terry, Sherrie Balser and Evalyn Higbee for a trio, "This is the Place" and the benediction benedict-ion was offered by Josephine Hatch. Reservations have been made at Canyon Glen for the Sunday School Centennial outing on August 17. NOT AN meetings will school starts- ....w, so . .T Utah Foundation Says Federal Aid in State Hits New High During 1948-49 During the 1948 fiscal year ended June 30, Utah and its citizens cit-izens received $15,404,670 from 43 separate Federal aid programs, pro-grams, in addition to $22,983,274 paid by the Federal government in benefits to veterans and costs of the National Guard activity, according to a research report released today by Utah Foundation, Foundat-ion, the non-profit private tax research agency. This compares with 1930, the first year for which comparable data are available when there were only ten Federal aid programs pro-grams in Utah with payments totaling $1,342,783. Noting the influence on the State Legislature, the report points out that most of the ia - jor Federal aid programs must be matched by state or local funds, giving state agencies a lever thereby they may obtain state revenue through legislative legislat-ive appropriation. The Legislature Legislat-ure is left with the choice of ap propriating state funds for matching purposes or accepting the responsibility for the loss of Federal aid for a particular program. pro-gram. Federal aid for welfare, highways, educational programs, unemployment compensation administration, ad-ministration, agricultural programs, pro-grams, public health, fish and game, airports, forests and recreation re-creation brings the question of Federal influence into most of the principal activities of state government, according to the Utah Foundation study. Citing principal state functions funct-ions aided by Federal grants, th Utah Foundation study indicates that during fiscal 1948, Utah re-ceved re-ceved public welfare grants of $4,586,489 compared to a grant of $2,696,585 for 1940. Federal aid for welfare during fiscal 1949 totaled $4,990,307. the hi Cfhcf in V .-v.... JU state v h . , ,,., ., " J 331 of FederaI for health programs in 1948 d th t ;,. " "lc e'al" ' During 1948, Utah received $1,509,165 of Federal aid for ed- Bowling's Fun For Everyone! HEALTH O BEAUTY O EXERCISE LINCOLN Bowling Court Across from Scera Theatre KELSCIFS COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. Unlvcrsirr Ave. PHOVO Phone 618 : () i) CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-1st N-1st West. Provo. Phone 1350- hp 6 o ucational purposes, 40 percent higher than educational aid in 1947, and an amount over jix times the Federal grant in 1930. The Utah Foundation report comments: "While the scope of Federal government authority has been broadened by liberal judicial cinstruction of the Constitution, Con-stitution, its powers have been enlarged to a far greater extent by the dispensing of public funds as Federal aids- "It is now the standard practice pract-ice for state legislatures wnen enacting laws relating to public welfare, highays, and various other fields for which Federal money has been appropriated, to include a provision which sub- ordinates any provision of state law to rulings of the Federal government if possible conflicts might otherwise jeopardize the state's share of "Federal aia." For example, the Utah Legislature Legislat-ure in 1941 established a state finance commission with broad powers over state of Utah fiscal management. The law establishing establish-ing the finance commission vn-tains vn-tains a provision subordinating the Utah law. 'In any case where the provisions of the social security sec-urity act or any other Federal act or lawful ruling or regulation regulat-ion made pursuant thereto requires re-quires as a condition to participation partici-pation in the benefits of such act, the purchase of servces, supplies, sup-plies, equipment or property In a manner other than as in this act provided or requires the em ployment of personnel tn any manner other than in this act provided'." The Utah Foundation report points out that the total Federal aid bill for the entire United States during fiscal 1948 was $5Vi billion dollars or nearly one-seventh of the total national budget. Federal aid for regular programs pro-grams in Utah exceeded $15 million mil-lion in 1948, in addition to $23 millon for veterans and other special activties. However, total Federal taxes paid by Utahns in 1948 are estimated at $170,500,-000 $170,500,-000 based upon the ratio of total Utah income compared to the national income. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent several enjoyable evenings even-ings in Salt Lake City. They attended at-tended "Carmen", "The Great Waltz" and other special attractions. attract-ions. Raymond Partridge, Karma and Barbara Swindle and Bonnie Bon-nie Andrews are enjoying a vacation in Yellowstone Park. They will visit with Coreen Partridge at Fishing Bridge and expect to visit with other relatives relat-ives in Wyoming. I . It .. .. - Pianos and Accord iana FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75-00 and up. Accor. diana $25.00 and up. Small down payment Easy terms. New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 306 Sast 3rd South Phone S40 R "Electric Wiring With Safety" Residential and f Commercial Contracting! CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4 th North, Orem Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE ' MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient matirest workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra charg. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH I' L. j CHANNEL SWIMMER , . , Mill Seirtojr My France, 16-year eld ktfh achool sophomore, will at. tempt t wlm Uia English ehaa net this summer. R. Phil Shumway and C I. Moon made a trip to Burley, Idaho over the weekend. Mrs- Shumway and children returned with them- The Shumways are now at home in Orem after spending the past year at the University of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs- James Norton Nor-ton and children are home aiter spending a week with relatives in Denver, Colorado. They visited visit-ed with Mrs. Norton's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Messick. GenaVee Steele returned home Saturday after spending the past five weeks with relatives relat-ives and friends in Blanding. Roland Oliphant is home on leave from the navy. He is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Elgin Oli phant. He has been stationed in San Diego and will go to San Francisco when he leaves here- Planning to a fine home a garage or farm building Buehner MASONRY UNITS f.M.A. occtpud lava, pwmic, cinder, conceal con-ceal vniti for fin hornet, gorogtt, com fntrciol ond form bwfidingi. Lifetime ALUMINUM SASH t - " 'Hi M Attractive . end iwvtr nd Buehner MASON MIX and MASONRY PAINTS Acc.MOritt iptcially vilh Bu.nn.r Blocki. 1 LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER UTAH VALLEY GUILDERS SUPPLY Orem Phone 0783 Rl II AVI YOU ENTHUSIASM for what you are doing? Not Then you'd better get into another Una. Either make a change or so something about developing enthusiasm for your work. You may think that's not possible, but In nine out of ten cases there Is something about a man's work over which he can enthuse. D. Carnegie ever it, that if he once became excited about it, he enthused others and the company com-pany f ot business. Yes, enthusiasm is by far the highest paid quality on earC; probably because it is the rarest yet it is one of the most contagious. con-tagious. I have seen an enthusiastic head of a department fire his workers with so much enthusiasm that they preferred to stay nd work overtime with him. Enthusiasm is not merely an outward expression. It works from within. Enthusiasm is born of a genuine liking for some phase of what you are doing. Yon may even dislike another phase of your work, and yet reach great success, if you but have enthusiasm for the main issue. It's a good deal like a youngster learning to like his vegetables, because he knows if he doesn't eat them, dessert will be denied him. He eats vegetables tolerantly, decides he likes some better than ethers, then, presto, he does actually like them. How can you make yourself become enthusiastic? By telling yourself what you like about what you are doing, and pass-on quickly from the part you don't like to the part you do like. Then act enthusiastic; tell someone about it; let them know why it interests in-terests you. Try this formula; see if you don't develop some degree de-gree of enthusiasm in a few days. I'd be wCfogto bet on it iiti;;g um Governors Make History at "Four Corners" No where else in the world could the heads of four sover-iegn sover-iegn states eat lunch at the same table while sitting each one in his own territory. Such an historic hist-oric incident happened on July 19, when Governors J. Bracken Lee of Utah, Lee Knous of Colorado, Dan Garvy of Arizona and Thomas J. Mabry of New Mexico sat down together to-gether at he famous "Four Corners." Cor-ners." In short speeches during the ceremony, all four governors urged the development of this "last frontier" area, and closer cooperation among western states. "We .must be willing to bear a little of the hardship endured by the pioneers who settled the I West if our nation is to continue strong and prosperous," said Governor Lee of Utah. "This meeting will stand as a great challenge to the people of the West," said Governor Knous of Colorado. "This may serve to lay a foudation for the future meetings to work out mutual problems." "We must pledge unity in the development of this great land," said Governor Mabry of New Mexico. All the governors agreed with Judge James Noland of Durango keynote speaker, when he said, "This broad region looks like a vast, barren, uninhabited area; but some day, with proper development, de-velopment, it will supply the things America needs and wants" New Welcome Signs lo Greet The Traveler For some time, through the Department of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development, the state of Utah has maintained seven large signs at poins of entry into v v build? f"" 1 ' CALL -5450 Ji'itnr,n When Walter P. Chrysler was asked to give what he considered the secret of a man's success, suc-cess, he listed various qualities, such as ability, capacity and energy. "But," he added, "the real secret to real success is enthusiasm.'' Then he went on to say that if a man had enthusiasm for his work, he was excited THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 Mrs. Ethel Rolf of OaKjey, Utah is a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Norval Anderson- Mr. and Mrs- Lyman Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Kate Wagstaff and Mona Rolf, returned Saturday from a pleasant vacation in i'ellowstone Park. the state offering a welcome to the traveler. Time and vandals have conspired ; to make these' fcigtos rather unpresentable to the traveling public. The Department Depart-ment of Publicity announces that it has assumed the responsibility respons-ibility of renewing these signs and putting them in excellent condition. Such signs are highly desirable as they offer evidence of a kindly Interest in the traveler's trav-eler's welfare. Cane Springs In Use Again Good news to all who are Interested In-terested in tourist travel is the announcement that a contract has been let for the completion I of the "Cane Springs" section of U. S. Highway 160, south of Moab in Grand County. In addition add-ition to the highway improvements, improve-ments, Cane Springs, a spot of great historic interest, has been cleaned out and a pump installed. install-ed. This roadside watering place, a project of the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, Devel-opment, will be deeply appreciated apprec-iated by the traveling public, and will be one more topic for favorable conversation as travelers trav-elers get togcher and recount the things they like or dislike in their Journeys. Travelers Do like Attitude of Utahns Scores of questionaires are arriving each week at the State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, sent in by travelers from every part of the United States and Canada-The Canada-The information compiled from these questionairres is compre hensive as well as fascinating-Two fascinating-Two phases of this information are particularly striking: (1) the almost universal appreciation of the friendliness of Utah people, and (2) the high percentage of the traveler's dollar that goes to the retail store other than for gasoline and food- If the retail merchants of Utah could be brought to realize the tremendous potential value of new business through tourist trade, they would redouble their efforts to enhance this type of selling. One breakdown shows total expenditures of $372 50 while in UtUah, with $50.00 going go-ing for gas and oil, $88.00 for lodging, $109.50 for food, and $125 00 for miscellaneous purchases. pur-chases. Another New Yorker states that he purchased a new car in Utah for $1750.00. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FIRESTONE STORE PROVO. UTAH Let ui do your brake and front end work today. to-day. You pay the budget way. c3 c::iv fi Cat tK) from AhmmI oa elcna-tara, elcna-tara, fnttar, or ear. If und, se m l,mmU ia monthly t moots, If t ewa, frn tt star a wet&a asu ryejMJi e mmH ts 'J Y t ac m i h ISAXS & tZi er r T. H. COPUS. Mana7r Phone 281 13 East Center Kn!;U Efec 'r. If, U-ur;.)ii i |
