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Show THURSDAY, JUyg lf El U a II YIPPEE! VHPfQ) S31Q li M li A EH D. A. (SWANY) KERBY STOCK CONTRACTOR ARENA DIRECTOR i i JWU Is mm - 8:30 P. M. DAILY - - THURSDAY, FRJDAY, SATURDAY -JUNE 22, 23, 24- PARA R.C. A. APPROVED PROFESSIONAL RODEO b rvn IV s EVEXTs DAILY i Bareback Riding Calf Roping Saddle Bronc Steer Wrestlinj Brahma Bull Riding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pace and family have moved to Provo to make their home. Leon Hebertson will be employed at the Dugway Proving Prov-ing grounds during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon, i Tommy anu Karen Beth enjoy-1 ed a reunion Sunday afternoon , at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City with former residents of MarVista, California who have moved to Utah. j Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Creer and three children are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beck. They are from Concord, California. Mrs. Creer and Mrs. Beck are sisters. Mrs. Gerturde Neering of San Francisco, Jospeh Wadley of Lindon and Mr. and Mrs- Dee College and daughter Vicky of Lehi were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells. Mrs. Mark Zoliner and daughter Connie of Driggs, Idaho Ida-ho have been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs-Leonard Mrs-Leonard Madsen. Mrs. Vern Gillman and daughter Edna and Mrs. Emma Fife of Cedar City are expected Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hatch gave a shower Friday evening ev-ening for Mr. and Mrs. Hend-ritk Hend-ritk Blankenstein who have recently re-cently arrived from the Netherlands. Nether-lands. Sixty-five people were present and showered them with gifts. Those from Orem were Mr. ad Mrs. Quinn Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon and children. Bishop C. Wilford Larsen of Geneva ward took a truck load of boys of the Aaronic priesthood up Hobble creek on a fishing trip on Monday. Ellen Allred and Vada Jenkins left Sunday for Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park where they have employment for the summer. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Allred, and Vada is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs-David Mrs-David Jenkins. Mrs. Harold Allred returned re-turned home this week from the American Fork hospital where she underwent a major operation. A. H. Christenson, Phillip Chistenson and Tug Jacobson home this weekend from an , sPe the weekend at Fish Lake. extended tour of the Northwest and Canada. Mr. and Mrs- Reed Webster of Salt Lake City visited at the A. H. Christenson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skin- - Ilinm V- i .. nlnn1r V, . . ' iiyA tvue, viaiLcu mis wcca uy Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Mooseman and family of Vedo, New Mexico. I,! LOOK What We've Hunted ill II I III I t ITi'v- tit 1 11 1 ! I 111 I I I iCV i'if.i jig Sr It" X .J' : NEW l A ' -"Hunting ,) Print I " Colors" in A L 1 -1 ; I "" Quality Linoleum at Reduced Prices A GALLON OF FLOOR WAX INCLUDED with every Linoleum job laid during June FLOOR COVERING SALE G 13 kjS Friday and Saturday June 23 - 24 WILLIAM JOAN BILLY HOLDEN C AULFIELD DE WOLFE MONA EDWARD All II H'AA AX I II f I Dear "Wife FOR THE HOxfL OP ybu? W; I ARLEEN WHELAN MARY PHILIPS mJum-aSSlm 1 H. fccbnt Huh m nqMl Nam Kiuu'a "DEAD fltmr $fk- tm . r-r. : . WriMa tar km by Ai-h S1DDLG Bill SPORTSMRT Colors inspired by the most brilliant of British hunting prints -in a skin smooth - washable rayon sportshirt McGregor tailors these shirts with roomy saddle bag pockets, whip-stitched collar and yank-proof ocean pearl buttons. See us for yours today. jgQO h Mm f fMl PfM W ! Kiddies Matinee Saturday at 1:30 , "PIONEER MARSHALL" i A good action Western with Monie Halel Plus: Cartoons and Stooge Comedy ( "Adventures of Sir Galahad" Serial Monday and Tuesday f) HIGH ADVENTURE S ON l f .- Tur uiru J inc. nmn w-. ,-... v SEAS! -x .v June 26 27 JOHN GAH i(MHT PAYNE RUSSELL LYNN ION IOCAI MICHAfl CHANEY BERGEN 0 SHEA -IUIN COItr IOIIII AIMSIIONO km h inru i Fdiiti Mm i) (iiui r M idiu c. ikwa immtNwMuiim Wednesday thru Saturday June 28 - 29 - 30, July 1 Road Show prices: Matinee 60c Evening 1.00 Children 25c . 'V ' - f UTAH FOUNDATION REPORTS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Unemployment compensation payments in Utah reached a record high in 1949 it was noted in a Utah Foundation research report released this week. Benefits Bene-fits totaled $5,060,709, 50 percent per-cent more than in either 1947 or 1948, and a million dollars in excess of the previous high in 1946. Analyzing the operation of the experience rating plan adopted ad-opted in Utah in 1947, the Foundation study reports that taxes paid by employers to finance fin-ance unemployment compensation compensat-ion have substantially exceeded the cost of the program in every ev-ery year since its beginning until un-til 1949. The surplus has accumulated accum-ulated as a reserve fund with a balance of $33,592,000 at the close of 1948. Utah was among the last of the 48 states to adopt an experience exper-ience rating plan to reduce employer taxes, which pay the entire cost of unemployment compensation, to an amount no greater than necessary to maintain main-tain a reasonable reserve fund and finance the program. Under Utah's Payroll Variation Variat-ion Plan of experience rating, the tax rates of covered employers employ-ers were reduced so that the average av-erage rate for all covered employers em-ployers in 1949 was 1.6 percent, compared to 2.7 percent prior to the effective date of the plan. rrii in i. i : i e me uian law pruviues iui I restoring higher tax rates upon employers if the reserve fund balance declines below $25 million mil-lion or 10.8 percent of the subject sub-ject wages for the preceeding year. The Utah Foundation study emphasizes that continuance of reduced unamployment tax : rates is directly related to the amount of benefits paid out to claimants. If payments, collect-; collect-; ions, and wages continue at a-bout a-bout the 1949 level, the reserve fund will be reduced , to the $25,000,000 minimum specified by law by the end of 1954 or early in 1955, requiring tax rates to be increased and prob- ably restored to the 2-7 percent maximum for all employers. An increase in the level of benefit payments will result in an earlier restoration of maximum maxi-mum tax - rates. Total benefits for the first three months of 1950 were 28 percent higher than for the same quarter of 1949. The Payroll Variation Plan has afforded Utah employers approximately $11,000,000 in tax relief in the two and one-half one-half years of its operation. Tax Uncle Sam Says '"f. June 21 marks the first day of summer, that time of year when everyone's thoughts .turn to vacation, vaca-tion, whether 'it be to travel, to visit the seashore or mountains, or maybe may-be to ro fishing, or, maybe a swell vacation Id that new home In the suburbs, the one you have dreamed bout so long. Whatever it Is, yon can makn those dreams a reality by investing, regularly. In D. S. Savings Bonds. You alone can answer an-swer the question "Will yon be op or down In i960?" U you want to be up and coming, enroll during the Independence Drive for the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or If self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. r ir MSSBBBJBMBBBBMMH HI ijlBSB " limn (o m,n, S) The Skinner family enjoyed enjoy-ed a family reunion Sunday at Canyon Glen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner, Skin-ner, Ina, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Skinner and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gull, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skin- 9 Mrs. Edna Larsen is at the Utah Valley hospital for observation obser-vation and treatment. ner of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baran and Edna Skinner of Salt Lake City, and Joyce Skinner of Standard-ville. i Kids Take AH j xjx j ,Yiiu wessons It's "Learn to Swim , n "rem and throughout V ica! The kids in Orem an J j lunale in havj"g a high a1 ! easily assemble swimmij, J ! lo learn how i0 swim. St 1 ming is, of course, giesi j) But it can be a valuable sk?' lifesaving, loo. Every metl' of the younger set should j advanlage of the opporhai. ; lecirn how to swim, t Learn to swim classes fo; t young children from 7 t years are conducted at ' Scera pool, Monday for' r riaay: 8:30 a m. 11 to 12 yea.-9:30 yea.-9:30 a.m. 9 to 10 year i 10:30 a.m. 7 to 8 year: 11:30 a.m. Juniors TVlQ l-inM iirill Ur ii Saturday and in the after. and evening of each day c 9 p.m. Arrangements ma; made for special groups to to the pool. rate reductions for eligible em-j ployers were effective July 1, 1947. The reserve fund balance in June, 1947 was $30,571,000 compared with $32,307,000 at the close of 1949. Employer taxes totaled $4,-836,000 $4,-836,000 in 1947, $3,241,000 in 1948, and $3,080,243 in 1949. ; Utah payrolls covered by the-unemployment the-unemployment compensation I program in 1949 decreased a-1 bout 13 percent, from $330,504,-403 $330,504,-403 in 1948 to $287,591,987 in 1949. The Utah benefit program is among the most liberal in the nation, according to Utah Foundation Foun-dation analysts. From 1945 until un-til August 1949, -Utah's average 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dixon La and baby are spending their-cation their-cation in Canada. weekly payment per claimant for total unemployment was higher than that of any other sta.e in the union. Since thati time, the Utah average pay-! ment nas Deen among uie top four. . The average potential benefit per eligible claimant in Utah is substantially Jiigher than that in any other mountain state, and is exceeded nationally only by the states of California, New York and New Jersey. i During 1949, 21,087 workers received one or more benefit payments. The average payment pay-ment was $23.75 and the aver-F.i,.: aver-F.i,.: duration of benefits collected coll-ected was 9.9 weeks- Pig Rations Pigs rot getting a balanced tion sometimes develop a peno appetite for sand, mud, and indigestible materials. Body's Composition The human body contains a! 65 per cent of oxygen, 18 per of carbon, 10 per cent of hydrifi and 3 per cent of nitrogen. It contains calcium and phospta.- for which the estimated in; vary greatly. ' I Swine Lung Worm I Because there is no melt treatment for lung worms is ns, the best way to keep these jc fiitps nnt nf thp ni ernn is to US the pigs on concrete floors tj grounds not used in recent yea by older swine. ?Groun ire, wa irst No e con earn e )ueen 1 jeme of iay that Jrem's I Anotf f is set hree pr the jliforr torn Si 'imp j Orem founts lays. : jiat th( reservo teven I i;es th wo mi jt's go jperati lit a thorn1! jp our It's go ?rovo So supi )r Gil rovo teques for tin Provo' ire ea solicit ipicuo Orem'; ! It jaturc 11 of frizes I Whi )eopl kera jrogri dditi fields. D:r tnd E ed to the that 1 be pi limite becau play- i Bes leems direct Schoi as thi one ( the! trson jhat jityi firogi Jrovi the E and monc is pli Jiurp ! Pe the i leel coul the ( migh plan' tion W FORD "TEST MIW erf ore you buy any car- "Test Drive" the '50 Ford! Pick your own "proving ground" the steepest hill you can find, the roughest road, the tightest traffic! That's the way, the only way to get the famous j.--TO-a,,.- Ford "Feel"J You'll find, as thousands of others are i:''0rmmmyilsmmimK finding every day, that the '50 Ford is the one fini MW' ' : ;t If car in the low-price field! Yes, "Test Drive" it t A V today your Ford Dealer is the man to see. J"''' ' Lm" i .., ii2L .... ' : ..i. v i0 , R iilt'' - . om: i 4 1 I ay 5"setres,,cHh3c;r J I jSj Jwt a lew of the manj quality leaturw that maki I mC 1 C Ford the miss caret the low-price Mi.. J 1 I uJ$? (vj , , " " asttiat I ""j'airii"" sonditioned" ride Hie only car in ifi field with AUTOMATIC OVESSS1VE (oPHai o f I ;Mai ?a? -wil nnt 3. ' I Du era Wo cor Jul Paul D. Vincent, Gen'l- Mgr- U. . TtMMM) Di Phone 1000 Provo |