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Show CrSM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1950 WASHER . REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University At PROVO Phono SIS Utah Highway Taxes Mount ates that during fiscal 1949, the 'J' ah State Road Commission had $12,177,357 available for operating expenses- This includ- During fiscal 1949, Utah ed carry-over balances of $1,-owners $1,-owners paid $11,553,090 of mot- 428,537 in the Highway Reserve or vehicle taxes and fees it was Fund and the Highway OperaU revealed in a research reporting tuna. releasee waajr oj Utah was granted Federal-aid 10n'nfe.rV".mSt $8 997 782 allocations totaling $22,279,929 cy. Of this amount, $6.997 ,1BZ coneciea iiom mutu. "",1QAa 1Q onA .qc, I' v kelsg:; COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT D00TERI3 Provo, Utah was coneticu nu... --,1Q.fl lOSrt onH 10S1 A. r,t TW. iaT "Jiinn MlsTeS ember 1. 1949 the State Road yeh.cle registration $2 184 "2 . from the genera property taxes location for con- on motor veh cles highways, from fees for trarisfering title on automobiles and trucks, ana ... . . ' 7 . $54,284 for permits to drive mot- committed for projects now un- ' . , , TTt . ider construction, or vehicles in Utah- Utah Foundation analysts note I L . ,,u.m mai many suaies nave receniij property tax on motor vehicles undertafc g thorough engineer. entirely iu u,c .."T." i. nH fi.a! stiirfv nf thoir counties, and school districts nrflblpms. s' h a stu(1v for their general functions, ana, - '.r. . ... 1fl4 - ' CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened West oa 4th North GENEVA ROAD t , : Vio h JI ine report ""V"" that many states have recently rtaking thorough engineer ind fiscal study of theii way problems. Such a stud ----- - . i was assignea Dy me cannot oe w.c islature t0 the Utah Legislative road or highway revenue. Councni but n0 appropriation I In 1949, there were 177,636, was made for a comprehensive passenger cars registered n Ut- j survey- Cooperation of staff ah and 43.040 trucks and bus-, members of the University of 'ses, compared with 162,816 cars. Utah School of Engineering has land 41,201 trucks in 1948. (been arranged for a study which Registration fees collected is now in progress. 'from trucks in fiscal 1949 total ed $1,311,770 compared with m crm Hal for reeistrat-iacter have contributed to the in fi.al 1949 comnared with, expansion of the designated Ut- $753,300 in 1948, according to 'ah State highway system. Re-the Re-the Utah Foundation summary, .examination of the division of Registration fees now go entirely risibility or roads between to cities and counties for local the State and local units of gov- I eminent luay uc ouvaduic, Foundation study indie-. Foundation researchers suggest The report notes that cities and counties now receive nearly Pressures for inclusion of Passenger roads essentially local in char Bnrn!irningiBa;Bnnir.3r.::Baa::::na;iiB!:uia;::a COAL ::::-.i:::;::::::::-.:a Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Dot Coal. Prompt Delivery. Del-ivery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 North 8ih Wool Oreoa Factory Utah County Mattress COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SEItVICE Only Factory in Utah Country. Wo art not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver wihloui rtra charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH roads. The NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT one-fourth of all highway user revenues in Utah for local roads u u 4t,o 'nd streets ($2,272,000 out of Notice is hereby given that tQQ,7nnn ,,,, 104QV rn in the regular directors meeting !additioni cities and counties sec-January sec-January 18, 1950, the board of ure $870iooo from property directors of the Geneva Dairy taxes (lg49) on motor vehicles. company, Orem, Utah, ordered The report states that although an assessment of 10 percent of a substantiai part of the total the par value of all outstanding t t fuel ld 0 whicn the Note Hear Thb-4n Five Lcigzsses Highly-skilled United Nations Interpreters instantaneously render a speech from English, French or Russian into Spanish. Other simultaneous simul-taneous interpreters in similar booths in CN. meeting rooms, meanwhile, mean-while, interpret the same speech into English, French, Chinese or Russian. Participants in the meetings are equipped with individual headsets end can listen in any of CN. five oCclal language. SHARON STAKE PRIMARY UNION MEETING SET Sharon stake Primary union meeting will be held on Thursday, Thurs-day, March 2 in the Edgemont ward chapel. The meeting will begin at 7:45 and the Edgemont Primary officers and teachers will be hostesses to the rest of the stake. Wayne M. Hebertson, who i is attendng the University oi Utah medical school was honored honor-ed at a family dinner Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- C Hebertson. The occasion was his birthday anniversary. anniv-ersary. Mr. and Mrs. Hamson Tippetts are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday at the Utah Valley hospital. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hanson 2021 M stock of the corporation. Five percent of the par value of the stock held is due and pay able to the secretary-treasurer, J. Reuben Russon, Box 17A, Lehi, Utah, on or before Feb. 27, 1950. The remaining five percent per-cent of the par value of the stock held is due and payable on or before March 27, 1950. GENEVA DAIRY CO. By order of the board of directors. dir-ectors. c(j:c:t relief fro:.i Symptoms of Distress Arising from stc:.:ac:i ulczks wk to EXCESS ACID Froo BookTeHtof HonraTroatmentthat Must IMp or It Win Coot You Nothing Over three million bottlea of the Wn,.i.n Tmatmbnt hare been iold tor nillnf nf aymptomaof dlamnuiaiDg from Stomach ana vimomui Ulan due to nm Add Peer UnitlH, hw or llMat tnm.,h OsmIimw, Heartburn, SleeBiewmM, etc due to been Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial I Ask for 'Wlllant's Mewaie" which fully exulaiaa thla treatment Ire at GENEVA PHARMACY principal motor tax is collected, is used in driving on city streets, much of the city driving is on through streets which are part of the state highway system and therefore maintained by the state. 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric mONE 0756 J2 71 East 4th North, Orem No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday due to stake conference. Virginia Meldrum gave a two and one-half minute talk in Sunday School and Tonya Baum gave the sacrament gem. Ida Cowley, superintendent of the junior Sunday School asks that ward members donate toys for use by the children. The Primary workers have completed their visits to the homes for contributions to the Primary hospital and express their thanks to all who assisted i Hansen with the project. The Relief Society otficers and class leaders held a business GRAND VIEW Mr- and Mrs. Max Pierce are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter born Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. Marilyn Young 048 J4 Bert Taylor, teacher of a junior jun-ior Sunday School class and 20 class members attended a theatre party last week. Talks were given in Sunday School by Elsie Taylor and Louis Sandstrom. The sacrament gem was led by Dixie Gordon. Talks at the Sunday evening service were given by Harold Swenson and Spencer Dean representatives of the first quorum quor-um of Deacons. Stake high councilman coun-cilman Carlos Miller conducted the meeting and spoke briefly. Other talks were by Kenneth . stake missionary, and David Nielsen who served in the West Canadian mission. Musical Mus-ical numbers were furnished by meeting at the home of Diantha(a double mixed quartet, accom Ekins. President Florence All-1 panied by Miriam Johnsonvand red was in charge. Plans for the I the ward choir under the direct-next direct-next months work were discuss-: ion of Inez Tracy- Ushers were ed. Mrs. Ekins and her daughter, Alene Carter, Shirley Soulier Ruth Elliott, served refreshments and Ramona Beardall. tn thP 12 wompn Dresent. 1 A fireside chat was held Sun- The Gleaners and Junior girls and their mothers met Tuesday night and enjoyed a pleasant hour together. A favor was presented pres-ented to each mother and refreshments re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allredl Dr-Dean Anderson of the high received word of the birth of a council, Russell Taylor, return-grandson return-grandson born February 14 to'ed missionary, and Howard Mr. and Mrs- Keith Hawkins Farnsworth of the stake mission, (Elaine Allred) of Los Angeles, j were the speakers at sacrament California. meeting on Sunday. Joye Allred, ! representing he LDS girls, gave Mrs- Zella Colvin enter la talk and Dorothy Wagner taned a group, of friends and rel- played two violin selections, ac- ntiv.An nf hn. VtnmA Cn.v.inM -" nnmnn tn i nJ Kir Tftsn T .OA .aiivn at uci iiumiu sewing, aui vuuiouicu uj vw ial chat and refreshments were enjoyed by Nora Ashton, Ida Ercanbrack, Leah Gleason, Ed- Iftir-m c .iiii (HiKliMi VHV to keep warm na Hansen, and Ruth Colvin- Later in the day Thomas Ashton and Harold Colvin joined the group. Mrs. Melba Cluff entertamed the Junior girls and - Senior Scouts at a fireside chat following follow-ing sacrament meeting. Leslie Liechty, recently returned missionary, mis-sionary, was the speaker- Refreshments Re-freshments were served to the 23 HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehl 216-W. FEMALE HELP WANTED EARN BIG MONEY with FREE SAMPLES of Imprinted Notes, Napkins, Stationery. $1 box of 15 all-events Greeting Cards, oth ers, pay up to 100 PROFIT! Assortments on approval. STYLART, 1310 Santee, Dept. 74, Los Angeles 55, Calif. Photographers Vt "YES" to 4 out el S ot Veronal Got thete wmd PLUSSIiS. Fri. racy consideration you select monthly payment date and amount. Jfoapecf for your honesty. Phone or coma in TODAY. Orem-Geneva Photo Center Commercial, Group, Portrait Photography. 24-hour film service. ser-vice. West of State Street near telephone tele-phone office. PHONE 0521 J3 Worn With Pride by "Millions" WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS PLYMOUTH 3 DODGE NAYLOR AUTO GO,. If you are going to buy a truck or passenger car, Don't fail to see or call ED LONG, Orem. PHONE 476 days PHONE 0866-R1 nights NAYLOR'S REPRESENTATIVE day evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. George Symes. The speaker for the evening was El der Glen Buckner. Following his talk refreshments were served to the 20 M Men and Gleaners in attendance. A Primary preparation meet ing was held at the home of Mrs, Laurel Gibson with La Von Riggs and Phyllis Kirk assisting. Mrs Ina Buckner took charge and Myrtle Carleton presented the teacher training lesson, A story of the children's Primary hospital hospit-al and of the birthday pennies was given by Mrs- Gibson. Conference Con-ference plans were presented by Bernice Kirkwood and the scriptural reading was given by La Von Riggs. Plans were discussed dis-cussed for the ward reunion. Copies of the scriptural reading were presented to the 16 ladies present in the form of a Valentine Valen-tine for safekeeping in their scrapbooks. Refreshments were served. Four Seagull girls, Kay Hurst, Dorothy Brown, Sharon Dennis on and Marion Carleton prepar. ed and served a breakfast at the home of Mrs- Laurel Gibson. jThe girls planned and prepared j the menu themselves to fill a group requirement for their class. The meal was highlighted , with a Valentine theme and I candy place cards- this irsy vrith Pf I CASH YOU GET Monthly $n0l$)90 I $250 ISMos. 9.24 H 5.96 521.84 IOMos-I 7.42 12.82 17.54 Abov poymanfi covtr vrythi'ngf loom ot orhf amounts, or tor other poxods, ort in proportion. 27 Loans $25 to $950 or Moro oa Salary, Furniiuro or Car J FINANCE CO. IS East Coalor, Knight Block Ptoto, Utah TCM CCTC3. YC3 UARastt Tans made to residents of all -rounding trwna. :::::::::iu::":: Metal Work Cleffg1 Welding Phone 075 J3 Ornamental won work. Porch railings. General Welding and fabrication. 1700 South State Orem WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer livestock. live-stock. Also Milch Strain Durham or Jersey Bull service. Call Peg Taylor. Phono 2022, Pleasant Groro. . FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Yi to 3 TON IF YOU DONT THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah young people present, i Mark Cluff and Boyd Brere-,ton Brere-,ton were graduated from the .Primary on Sunday. President ! Grace Lowry presented the boys to Bishop Bliss Allred for advancement ad-vancement into the deacons i quorum and boy scout organization. organiz-ation. Donna Lou Boothe is the Pianos and Accordians FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75 00 anrt uo. Ai-co.-. ' dians $?.5 00 anH up. Pma'l down payment. asy terms New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 308 Sat 3rd South PHONE 3768 SHARON INDUSTRIES has plenty of FERTILIZERS on sale now. Also saws, primers and ladders. Call at manager's home or phone 0645 Jl Reliable FRITT TREES Guaranteed Quality at Lower Prices CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH, APRICOT, AP-RICOT, PEAR, PRUNE, PLUM, in complete varieties. EERRY PLANTS, GRAPES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ORNAMENTALS, ORNAMENT-ALS, SHADE TREES, Etc. Write today for special low, prepaid pre-paid prices and descriptive catalogue. cata-logue. LAFAYETTE NURSERY CO. LaFayette, Oregon Since 1890 ALTERATIONS I I tailor moa's suits oor for womon. Export men and m raoa't alterations, make drotaot. formal, troussoous. children' coining. Mob's shirts and slacks Soo or can Mro Cuylor. 447 H. 2nd Woot Pro. Phono MTtSt1 A Predict cf Standard cf California How would you like a heating oil that bums without waste . . . that gives more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating Oils! There are no cleaner, more economical econom-ical heating oils on the market today! Get Standard Stove Oil for . circulating heaters . . . ; Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burnersand burn-ersand get rid of bothersome smoke soot for pood! DISTRIBUTED BY FRANK J. EARL PROVO, UTAH TELEPHONE 855 - 950 Why Not Get Your Suntan in Your Own Home Grounds? 7. f M i k '".1 t 1 1 n' " 1-MAtlGOlD GNOME 1-MixruK or ANNUAL PHLOX J-ALYSSUM VIOLET QUEEN 4-PETUNIA, ME CHIEF WAll-WHITE PETUNU Sunshine is precious; it uplifts the spirits, it is necessary for good health to adults and children alike, it is vital to plant growth, and is the greatest enemy of decay in buildings. build-ings. Thousands of Americans migrate svery month to those sections ot the country which enjoy a maximum of sunshine; and millions spend their vacations at seashore, desert, or mountain resorts, where they can soak up sunshine, and return home with a good coat ot sun-tan. No wonder, then, that a movement is spreading in localities where sunshine sun-shine is not so plentiful, to make sure that every bit there is has uninterrupted un-interrupted access to homes and their occupants. Why, we wonder, did so many Americans of the recent re-cent past, surround their homes with dense plantings of trees and shrubs, so that no sun could reach their houses, and they were obliged to travel to less shaded places in order to enjoy the sun? . It is difficult to answer this question ques-tion except with the one word: Fashion. Fash-ion. It was the fashion to overplant home grounds. This practice is now outmoded, its departure hastened by modern house design. Built for comfort and enjoyment, new homes discard traditional tra-ditional styles in favor of design for efficient living. Sunshine is invited into the house through large glass areas, and an intimate relationship Is sought between the rooms of th home, and the grounds surrounding surround-ing it. Full use of this outdoor home area is required and use must bo the first consideration in planting the grounds. Nothing should b planted which would interfere with use, yet the house should bo provided pro-vided with an attractive frame, to enhance its beauty. For modern houses, with no visible visi-ble foundations, flower borders provide pro-vide a delightful setting. They east no shade, but revel in the sunshine, which has uninterrupted access to the house. Their beauty may be enjoyed en-joyed from within the house, through the picture windows, and by pas-sersby. pas-sersby. as well. A planting of low growing flowers in color masses, as suggested by too illustration, gives an attractive setting set-ting for a small ranch house. Tke varieties suggested bloom all sum mer with little care, and can bo grown from seed at small oxpemso. OREM FIRST WARD gS,rr Blanche Christensen - 0596-33 . Sacrament meeting will begin ; at 7:15 next Sunday Bishop Al-1 ans nave now ren comp len D. Johnson will give a talk Growers of Tjtah county to be on the lives of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Choir practice is held every Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the new chapel with Helen Weeks as director. Grant Cragun, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cragun graduated from Primary Sunday evening-His evening-His teacher, Christine Dickey, commended his work and effort and presented him to Pres. Ar- dell Peters who gave him a cer tificate of graduation and pres ented him to Herbert Stratton of the bishopric to become a Dea con- Elder John Allen, a returned missionary of Sharon ward was the main speaker at meeting on Sunday. He told interesting mission mis-sion experiences and talked on "Mental Attitude and its Effect on People." Coleen Fielding and Norma Wagstaff, representing the LDS girls, gave short talks. Recommends of Stanley Biggs, Llojjd Peacock and Gertrude Peacock and Robert Alonzo Sandstrom were read on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Mack of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Nephi B- Christensen were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Blanche Christensen on Saturday. Mrs. LaVar Shurtz from Circleville, Utah is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barker Bar-ker W- Shurtz. held at Spanish Fork, Monday, February 27, according to an announcement made by o- R-Boswell, R-Boswell, Utah County agricult ural agent. The program will be- gin at 10:00 a.m. and will be held in the Fourth Wcrd church in Spanish Fork. The program will be conducted conduct-ed jointly by the Extension Service, Utah County Sugar Beet Growers association, and the Utahrldaho Sugar Company. Special speakers will be Dr-D. Dr-D. W. Thome, head of the Agronomy Ag-ronomy department, USAC; Dr. T L. Martin, head of the BYU Agronomy department; and Rion Tolman. general agricultural superintendent and director of research, Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Dr. Thome will discuss the inter-relationship of soil moisture moist-ure and soil fertility. He will also talk on the use of sulphur as a soil amendment on alka line soils. Dr. Martin will discuss green manures and barnyard manures man-ures and their part in sugar beet production. Bion Tolman will discuss the basis for fertilizer recommendations recommend-ations and factors determining yields of sugar beets. A film on soil fertility will also be shown. A question box will be maintained and growers will have a chance to file questions quest-ions to be answered by the visitors. vis-itors. A fiee luncheon will be served serv-ed at 12:30 pm. Hal Cowley observed his birthday anniversary this week. Don't Buy Any Low Priced Car Until You See Kaiser-Frazer's New LOW - PRICED K-F's 1951 2-Door Sedan, as yet un-named 1951 Low . Priced K-F FuU-Sisod Car. Economical. Beautiful 1951 KAISER New from road to roof. Hy-dra-matic Drive Optional 1951 FRAZER Aerodynamic Styling. Five body stylos. Hydra - marie Driva Optional. FULL - SIZED Car Kaiser-Fraxer's new car as yet un-named will introduce in-troduce a new "low. low-priced" low-priced" market in the automobile auto-mobile induslrr, GAS MILEAGE UPWARD FROM 30-35 MILES PER GALLON1! tli North aad State Stroot Orom, Utah Phono 0787 JS |