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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, i849 OREM-GENZVA TIMES , , J i NEW CHIEF . . . Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of the sixth army, hat been named new chief of staff of the army field forces. He was the famed wartime leader f the fifth army in Italy and was a participant in the signing of the armistice in Italy. Mrs. Chloe Tayson of Af-ton,1 Af-ton,1 Wyoming is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Leah Peterson Peter-son and Mrs. Mae Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Miller were Salt Lake City visitors on Friday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem City, a Municpal Corporation, Corpor-ation, will receive sealed bids for the laying and installation of approximately 2700 lineal feet of 14 inch welded steel pipe and 5,000 lineal feet of 12 inch welded wel-ded steel pipe including all work incidental thereto in Orem City, Utah, as follows: There shall be Installed and laid 2700 lineal feet of 14 inch welded steel , pipe beginning at a point at approximately lOth East and 15th North streets in Orem, which is also the point where the Orem City Two Million Mill-ion Gallon Reservoir tank is located, and shall extend Northwesterly North-westerly a distance of 2700 lineal lin-eal feet to 800 East street and thence to a point 300 feet South of the East quarter corner of Section 2, Township 8 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. There shall be installed and laid 5,000 lineal feet of 12 inch welded steel pipe beginning at a point 300 feet 'South of the East quarter corner of Section 2, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; Merid-ian; thence extending in a Southerly South-erly direction along 800 East street for a distance of 5,000 feet to the intersection of 800 East Street and 800 North Street commonly known as the Canyon Road, until 10 o'clock a.m. on the 21st " day of October, 1949, at Orem City Hall, a which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud in Room 1 at the Orem City Hall, Orem City, Utah. Each bid to be in accordance with the plans, profiles, and specifications and other contract documents now on file with City Recorder Orland E. Pyne nt tha Ororrt Pill Mali flpom I Utah, and at the office of L. V. Beckman, City Engineer, at Orem City Hall. Orem, Utah. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $5.00 with the City Recorder Orland E. Pyne, or L. V. Beckman, Engineer, En-gineer, for each set of Contract documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit will be refunded to each bidder or intended bidder who returns such set of plans and documents in good condition w-i thin five (5) days after the opening of bids. Each bid shall be made out on a bid form to be obtained from Orem City Recorder, Orland Or-land E. Pyne or Orem City Engineer En-gineer L. V. Beckman, and shall be accompanied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Orem City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed ex-ecuted by the bidder and a surety sur-ety company in an amount equal to 5 percent of the bid. The said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form of Contract included in the contract con-tract documents and furnish bonds as specified within five (5) days after notification of the award of the contract to the bidder. Orem City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informalities in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. OREM CITY CORPORATION By J. W. Gillman, Mayor Dated this 22nd day of September, Septem-ber, 1949. Pub. Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13 and 20, 1949. Utah Foundation Shows Welfare Trend is Upward Expenditures for public assist; ance in Utah have continued to mount each year, according to a research report on Trends In Utah Public Welfare released this week by Utah Foundation, the private non-profit tax study agency. Total public assistance expenditure for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, was $12,-740,103 $12,-740,103 compared with $11,513,-445 $11,513,-445 for fiscal 1948. This represents repres-ents an increase of 11 percent over the previous year. Since 1940, public assistance outlay has increased 78 percent. State funds provided $7.8 million in 1949 Federal aid provided $4-8 million. Although the Utah Foundation Foundat-ion notes that the number of wel fare cases is now Increasing, the number of persons on welfare rolls in July, 1949 was only half the numebr in April, 1941, when 54,038 Utah residents, nearly one-tenth of the population of the state, were receiving public welfare assistance. Because av- erage payments were much low- ed, total welfare expenditures contribute only $25 each per in Utah were -8,090,025 for 1941 ' month to support of their fam-compared fam-compared with $'2,740,103 for ily, and each family was given 1949 when there were half as , a substanital welfare grant. Un- any welfare recipients. If the number of persons on welfare i rolls were to increase again to the 1941 level, and payments were maintained at the 1949 level, lev-el, Utah's public welfare expen ditures would mount to $25,000,' 000 per year, more than three times the amount actually spent maximums in 1947, reduced be-in be-in 1941, Foundation analysists low the Legislative maximum, indicate. Previous to this time the phil- The 1949 Utah Legslature, injosophy of the Welfare Depart-view Depart-view of the unprecedented de- ment was to make assistance "IT HAPPENS EVERY ir fiPSt. WtAV L ' 4 s 5 MA f t v iltB3 M ' lJ Q'' V. I v 2 , t Easier dish washing... you II find the secret in petroleum It may seem like a long trip to your dish-pan, dish-pan, but a good share of the "soapless soaps" you use started deep in the earth in an oil well. These new cleaners, called detergents, actually make water "wetter"... attract dirt and grease almost like a magnet. They make dishes sparkle, work well with all fabrics in hard or soft water, clean cars, and they have many other home and industrial uses. The practical means of making detergents deter-gents from oil came out of Standard of California research ... by risking substantial substan-tial sums for experimentation and develop mand for funds for education and building requirements, set the public assistance appropriation appropriat-ion for the current biennium ending June 30, 1951 at $13,-960,000. $13,-960,000. This was $5,790,000 less tha the Public Welfare Department Depart-ment requested, and $949,000 less than the total welfare appropriation ap-propriation for the previous biennium. bi-ennium. To keep within their appropriation approp-riation the Welfare Commission had the choice of making a flat "across the board" cut reducing all grants, or to tighten up administration of assistance payments and revise the standards stand-ards of granting aid to secure a more equitable distribution of welfare funds. The Public Welfare Commission Commiss-ion prepared a revised budget for determining need that was made effective in May. In April, 1949, two families were on the public assistance roll although two of the child' ren In each family were each receiving re-ceiving a monthly wage of $290 or a total of $580 a month per family. Under the existing standards stan-dards effective in April these two children were required to der the nodified standards made effective in May, these families were removed from the assistance assist-ance roll-In roll-In May, 1949, the departmental departmen-tal maximum grant for a recipient re-cipient was, for the first time 'since the adoption of statutory DAY" 71 r Z A T T afrusemsiri , ,- if in "i ment. The results: new products to make your work easier, new manufacturing and selling jobs, a company better able to serve you and all the West. .payments on the basis that funds should be available to provide every recipient with an income equal to the maximum grant fixed by the Legislature. Foll owing clarification of the Legislative Legis-lative intent and a change in administrative personnel, i t would appear that the policy of the Commission is that payments pay-ments should be adjustea to meet the requirements of those most in need to the extent which appropriated funds will permit. The 1949 Legislature amended the Public Assistance Act intending intend-ing to provide a means whereby the Public Welfare Commission might force payment of alimony decreed by the court. If all alimony ali-mony awarded by the courts to families now on welfare rolls were paid, a saving of nearly one-third million dollars per year in public assistance would result. Under the new standards for determining need, the total public pub-lic assistance payments were reduced re-duced from $1,093,414 in April to $936,000 in May and $929,735 in June. This represents a total reduction of approximately $300,000 for the months of May and June. However, the modified modifi-ed standards reduced the total assistance payments more than was necessary to stay within the funds available and the Department Depart-ment ended the biennium with a balance of approximately $153,000. The balance of $153,000 plus Federal matching money was distributed by the Commission to recipients whose grants had been cut in May and June, he total additional payment was $258,326. The average assistance pay- By PLOTNER - a it 1 II 57-71 IrlSf Cttrtt VHOVO. UTAH InvMuui'MinimuHwa' soee 5TANAonCQfAPAm FCAUFORNlA Sln m hen Spencer Flower Show Wins Praise Here A student flower show was held at the Spencer school last week under the sponsorship of the Spencer PTA, according to Mrs. Virginia Poulson, president- Children from the six-year old grades to the 12-year old grades submitted 511 entries. Judges for the show were Mrs. Irene Turscanski and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace. First prizes were won by the following students, Dorothy Peterson, Pet-erson, large marigold display; Michael Davis, miscellaneous arrangement; Brent Patten, small aster bouquet; Linda Roh-bock, Roh-bock, large aster bouquet; Carolyn Car-olyn Cameron, small petunia display; Patricia Adams, miscell-aneou miscell-aneou arrangements; Larry Coll ins, zinnias; Shauna Turscanski, small zinnias (three of a kind); Jarlene Aiken, small zinnia bour quet; Dianna Prince, marigolds; Marjean Tidd, gladioli; Janet Griffin, asters; and Glen Olsen, zinnias. Marion Cameron, ruffled giant petunias; Glenda Burr, single petunias; Billy Millet, double petunias; Kay Harward, single giant bouquet; Vern Rowley, ruffled double giant petunias; Greta Olsen, roses (three of a kind); Robert Cox, mixed roses; Gwen Robbins, mixed medium bouquet; Glenda Richards, large display; Janet Holliman, flora-bunda; flora-bunda; Lila Allred, geraniums; Udell Lynn Wood, perennial sweet pea; Joyce Winterton, ar tistic weed arrangements; Kar en Peterson, snap dragons; and Eldon Cornish, nastursiums. Lavern Nelson, mixed fall flowers; Neal K. Bunnell, novel arrangement; Lloyd Marston, house plant; Gary Palmer, petunia petun-ia (mixed bouquet); Gary Palm er, dahlias; Clark DeLange, miscellaneous; Charles Pyne, cos mos; Anita Dickerson, daisy; Teddy RohbockJ chrysanthemum; chrysanthem-um; Karma Poulson, small arr angements; Bonnie Shepherd, miniature; Carolyn Maag, large petunias; Carolyn Prince, glad ioli; Russell Lunceford, gladioli arrangement; Marilyn Pilcher, dwarf marigold; Marilyn Wallace, Wall-ace, novel arrangement; Linda Bunnell, miscellaneous; Larry Collins, roses; Taunie Loveless, large display; Patricia Gordon; Kelly Healy; Marilyn Wallace, dry arrangements; Shana Turscanski, Tur-scanski, chrysanthemum; Jay Brown, nasturtiums; Annette Aiken, carnations; and Billy ment for old-age recipients in jJuly, 1949, was $42.71, compar ed to $40 49 for January, 1949. The average payment to aid-to-dependent children dropped from $108.16 in January to $94 in July. A change in assistance payments' standards effective in September, 1949, will increase the average payment to old-age recipients by approximately $2.50. The Utah Foundation report states that the lien law has saved sav-ed approximately one and one-fourth one-fourth million dollars per year in old-age assistance. While the $1997.39 For a brand new one and one-half ton International Truck. Long wheel base and 7:50x20 tires. ANDERSON'S r: LS Lf t i X QUESTIONS 1 What is behind a purchase of typewriter from A-l Typewriter Co. T 2 Who is "No Down Payment" Pay-ment" O'NiellT ft WhAt doe thfe eny: ?ilein"o tnemyap nwld on. 4 Can you jret your typewriter repaired locally and expertly T 6 What kind of a purchase will A-l Typewriter Co. make to student? 6 If you are out of the Provo area . . . How can it be possible pos-sible for you to take advan-tmre advan-tmre of "No Down Pay.iient' O'NieH'a typewriter plan ? 7 Where can you contact "No Down Payment" O'Nlell . 8 Can you buy the equipment equip-ment necessary to keep your typewriter in - operating condition con-dition at all times? 9 How Ionic is a piece of string:? 10 How lonir is a "No Down Payment O'Niell contract t Find Answers on Opposite Page i &5 A GENEVA Beth Moon 0581 Rl In sacrament meeting on Sunday, Sun-day, Joyce, the tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Evans, was blessed by Wilford C Larsen. Relief Society will begin its winter season with visiting teachers' meeting on Monday at 1,30 in the Timpanogos ward hall. At 2 p m. the Theology lesson les-son will be given by Melba Lunceford. The Relief Society officers announce an-nounce that they have a number num-ber of dishes belonging to ward members which were left at food sales or dinners. They may be called for at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Price. The Primary class taught by Lucille Steele had a hike and supper at Steele's hollow on Tuesday afternoon. There they passed some of their tests and received awards- Boys in attendance attend-ance were Johnny King, La Vern Nielson, Billy Hughes, Clark DeLange, De-Lange, Max Adams, Earl Worlo-man, Worlo-man, Larry Johnson and Paul Maag. The Sunday School class taught by Edna Larsen had an enjoyable fireside chat on Sunday Sun-day evening at the Thurber home. Mrs. Alonzo Morley gave an interesting account of their family trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Is-lands. She told of experiences on the trip and while on the is lands for six months. Her display dis-play of souvenirs was very interesting in-teresting and she and her daughters, daught-ers, Deon and Janet, entertained wih dances of the islands. Lillian Lill-ian Thurber, Beth Fautin, Aiene Rowley and Beth Moon prepared and served refreshments for 34 guests. Snith, Philipine lily. Mr. Wallace, one of the iudees declared that the children's rose exhibits were as fine as anv shown in flower shows through out the state. I" principal purpose of the lien law is to discourage the receiving receiv-ing of public welfare aid by those who are able to care for themselves, or whose children can care for them, some financial finan-cial return for the state is secured sec-ured from recoveries made at the time of the death of old-age recipients who own property. Recoveries from the lien law for March, April, May and June of 1949 averaged $4500 per month. The amount of recovery will increase when the lien law has been longer in operation. In no case thus far has it been necessary for the State Welfare department to acquire or sell property of old-age assistance recipients after their death to satisfy the lien. In all cases to PLAN NOW . To Give Your Portrait At Christmas Time It's a lasting gift that is genuinely appreciated. ' Let us arranged a sitting for you before the annual an-nual rush begins.. LA0S0:i STUDIO 28 No. 1st East Provo Phone 384 - Hv LTJ luti0"a7 ,eders' b I- Lewi, declared a three- My n. "eek Ts' ,c) ,u,ins Caesar crssed " Rubicon, (d) Dewey conceded the 1948 presidential election to Truman. Z. Lady Godiva rode unclad through Coventry (a) to eel a sun tan (b) to protest the high cost of clothing (c) to publicize a new toilet oap, (d) on dare. puDucixe . S-TtheIBo!r Rebellion was (a) T,fusal of Joe Lewis to obey Mike Jacobs, (b) strike of boxmaiers' union in Pittsburgh In 1947, (c) rising of Chinese nationalists In 1900. 4. Bedouins are found in (a) deserts, (b) beds, (e) Jungles. . -a h'Pote,",s ls Poetic exaggeration in speech, (b) longest side of right-angled triangle, (c) an assumption. , , . - ANSWERS !.( Jsllna Caesar srossfd ths Rubicon. . On a ar. Her bosband. Earl of Merela, said ha niM ! e. 5''n Chinese nationalists la 1900 ' 4 (a) Deserts (Arab nomads). . (b) Lencest side ( a rlfht-anrled trtanrle MB BETTER BREAKFASTS Most people admit the value of a nourishing meal to help start W day off right . . . but "1 just don't have time ' is the usual complahi Breakfast should supply 14-Vi of the total day's caloric intake knd most important to give Johnny and Sally energy and pep for learain activities at school ... as well as mom and dad. Here are some menus for nourishing breakfasts that require mini mum time. The table can be set the night before as you are doing n the dinner dishes and whenever possible, use a tray to reduce the number of trips from kitchen to table. PREPARED IN TEN MINUTES Menn: Fresh orange Juice Ready prepared cereal Fried egg with onion salt and finely diced chives Bacon Toast and Milk Preparation Sckedul: 1. Start bacon and egga. I. Mak. Toaat 1. Poor orange julee Into glane. (Sqneexe th night before and store in tigbtl; covered quart jar in refrigerator 4. Pour ready to eat cereal into bowl. Put cream on table. I. Place food on table. 6. Pour milk. 7. Serve breaktaat. PREPARED IN 15 MINUTES Menu: Cooked fresh apricots Ready to eat cereal and cream French toast Strawberry Jam Milk Preparation Schedule! 1. Heat griddle on high flame. Prepare French toast; itart cooking it on griddle grid-dle over low flame. 1. Serve fruit in dishea I. Pour ready to eat cereal into bowla. 4. Pour milk: dish jam. 5. Serve breakfast. PREPARED IN 20 MINUTES Menu: Fruit in season Broiled bacon Griddle Cakes Syrup and Jelly Milk date, heirs have either paid or nave arranged iu pay uie aiiiuum of the lien in order to retain the property, the Utah Foundation reports. 5 31.1 T T'D-lltVi At JAMES CAGNEY "It'i my business to help people In trouble," he said. And ihen his most important case turned out to be himself! THEATRE GUILD m AIR New time, new station 6:30 p.m. KDYL SUNDAY" - - V- liillliilr?';' Prepared by BERTHA LORENTZEM Tfrx wsstw wbitivu hireCTOr . MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Preparation Schedulei 1. Mil up griddle eakef according to cipe given below. 2. Heat griddle on high flame. 3. Broil bacon. 4. Arrange fruit and pour milk. 5. Turn down griddle and coos cakv. 4. Serve breakfast. Foundation Biscuit mij is ideal for speedy breakfast preparation? Make up large batch, keep in th Servel and use in small amounts as needed. It is less expensive, too. than the kind you buy. FOUNDATION BISCUIT MIX 1. Sift together 8 e. flonr 1 tb. salt H e- baking powde, Z. Cut in.. i. Store in a closed container la tlx TO 2 C MIX ADDi For Muffins! 4 tb. sugar 1 beaten egg Bake at 426 for 20 ml. 3s e. milk For Biscuits! c milk Bake at 460 for 19-lt niv For Sweet Doaght 4 tb. sugar Bake at 450 for 10-12 mla. H e. milk 1 egg. beaten Roll in. thick, brush with butter uwt use desired topping or filling. For Waffles! 1 tb. sugar I e. milk 1 eggs, separated SWEET MILK GRIDDLE CAKES. I. Sift together , 1 c. sifted floor 2 t. baking powder A L salt 2 tb. aogar 1 e. milk 1 ere. heatn 2. Combine- t tb. melted better 3. Add liquid all at once to dry ingrediente-and ingrediente-and stir only enough to remove most of the rumps. 4. Brush hot griddle with 1 tb. salt which has been tied in a cloth. 5. Place batter by the tablespoon on the griddle. Bake cakes slowly on one side until top bubbles begin to break. Turn but once and finish baking. Tims 24 mis. WANTED LOCAL . MAN Must live in Orem, to tell Bonus Built Trucks, New Ford Passenger ears and used cars. Salary and commission com-mission lo right man. See MARVIN R. LAWS at Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah Phone 1000 LEGAL liOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 105 BE IT ORDAINED 1. That the report and find ings of the Board of Equalization and Review be accepted and approved ap-proved and that the assessment roll for Curb and Gutter District Dis-trict No. 2 as corrected and approved ap-proved by said Board, be accepted accept-ed and approved by the City and that the City Treasurer and other city officers be directed to collect said assessments as same come due and when any of said assessments become delinquent, to sell said property as provided by law. 2. That' assessments be, and are hereby levied, against the property benefitted as per said corrected and confirmed assessment assess-ment roll. 3. That a copy of this ordinance ordin-ance be delivered by the City Recorder to the City Treasurer and the City Treasurer directed to immediately publish notice allowing owners of property in said district to pay in cash, with out Interest added, during the period ending Oct- 7, 1949 and that the Treasurer be directed to publish notice to such effect in the Orem Geneva Times in its issues of September 22 and September Sep-tember 29. 1949 and furthermore that the Treasurer mail notices to each property owner in said district advising the number of feet taxed and the amount of total tax levied. 4. That this ordinance take effect upon passage, approval and publication. ADOPTED and APPROVED this 14th day of September. A.D-1949. A.D-1949. J W GILLMAN, Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH ) ) ss COUNTY OF UTAH ) T Drlanrl V.. Pvne. the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem City, County, State of Utah, do here-bv here-bv certifv that the above ana foregoing is a full, true and correct cor-rect copy of the record of proceedings pro-ceedings had by the City Council Coun-cil of Orem City, Utah at regular meeting held Wednesday the 14th day of SeptemDer 1949. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my nand,n affixed the corporate seal J said City this 20th day of Sepi ember A D. 1949. ORLAND E. PYN2', City Recorder |