OCR Text |
Show 185C SSIVATIMSS V, I 5 ... . ' I . . ' I . - . . ' X I" ' - i 4 ,S ' "I 1 ! GUST CRABS GALS . . . Actresses Mara Lynn and Kerry Vaughn m seized by Guaddl, played by Juliana Pctursson in scene from sovie, "Frehisioric V.omcn." ft it FROM HAV-HOUSE TO BIG HOUSE " WC ..awe WHAT IT TAKE UKT BUILD IT--5 SIDING SHINGLES NAILS INSULATION FLOOR COVERING - GLASS y TENSION SCREENS ALL. ALUMINUM NON-RUSTING ROLL UP FOR WINTER $3.45 for most windows Less Expensive and Far Superior to wood screens BEKNETTT'S COLORIZER PAINTS 1st Grade Outside Paint, any color . . $4.40 a gal. One-coat, High Hiding Power Enanel . $1.80 a qt. Regular Gloss Interior Enamel $1.50 a qt. AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR Building Supply Headquarters Utah Valley ; Builders Supply ,s' North State St. ' ' . Orem THE MIDDLES .... By Bob Karp " .JSS - Orem City Eyes Share of $1 Million Liquor Profit Split Unless Utah liquor business suffers an unexpectedly sharp decline during the remainder of 1950, Orem City, together with other municipalities and counties coun-ties of the state, is certain to get Us $1,000,000 cut on the profits next year. A report covering 11 months of the current fiscal year ending end-ing June 30 shows that while the volume of business of the state liquor commission is declining, de-clining, net profits are stih running run-ning well ahead of the previous year. Gross sales for the period as compared to the previous year, were off $341,335 or 3.14 percent, but net profit was up $105 318 or 3.39 percent. Distribution of the liquor profits is made on a population basis: thus Orem's share will still be figured on its 1940 census" cen-sus" count of 2900. Next year, if the State Legislature does not change this basis for division of liquor profits, Orem will come in for a greater share of the profits pro-fits based on' its 1950 census count of 8,000 plus. While the share of the cities and counties is dependent upon the profits for the calendar year, the report for the first It months of the fiscal year shows that profits have increased thus far for the calendar yeai. Of he $105,318 increase in net profit, more than $18,000 has been accumulated since the beginning be-ginning .of the current calendar year. ' In the 1949 calendar year the commission profits were sufficient suffic-ient to pay $2,250,000 into the general fund and $1,000,000 to cities and counties and still leave more than $80,000 to slop over into the general fund. 0.1HJ FIRST VARD Boys and girls who are eight years old and are ready to be baptized and their parents are asked to meet with the Bishop at Sunday School on July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John-of John-of Ling Beach, Califirnia were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen last week. Mrs. Melba Christensen and sons, Charles and Dale, of Ogden spent four days visiting relatives in Orem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lon N. Christensen Chris-tensen and daughters, Lona Lee and Gayla are spending their vacation here with his mother, Blanche Christensen and other relatives and friends. They have spent the past two years in Jacksonville, Florida, where, he is chief aviation merchant mate in the Navy. He is being transferred trans-ferred to Rhode Island. Mrs. Anita Varley returned return-ed this week from a visit with relatives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein have returned from a trip to Canada. They visited in Alberta and in British Columbia. Mr- and Mrs. Evan String-ham String-ham and children, Glen and Faye, from Alberta, Canada are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wil-ford I.aihelestein. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lawrence Law-rence and Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. E. S. Stucki from Rexburg, Idaho, spent the weekend week-end with Mrs. Leland Wakefield and Mrs. Lynn Hayward. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Er-ickson Er-ickson arid three children from Clifton, Idaho were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace Friday and Saturday. V Ik . . 4 . - .f r ...... .- , V v .x - . V " . 3 - $ " f 5 w- , "EIG MO" NOW BLOODMOHILE . . . I'ni'er the tS Mlssoiirl's fruns, Nuriw nelcn Fator takes blood from a crew member. The balttosVp, wh oh was (h rr e of t!i.? s'-.i'".? of Hip J:ir,anese surrender, became be-came a bloodmobnc when a Red Cross unit was instilled on board to accept blood donations from th ship's company of 1,838 men. Visitors at the home of Mr. f.nd Mrs. Clement Dalley re-lenlly re-lenlly were Mrs. Robert B. Dall-ry Dall-ry and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dalley of Driggs, Idaho; Mrs. Kate St Martin of Skagway, Alaska Al-aska Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Dalley and granddaughter of Teasdale, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalley and baby of Provo. They all attended the Sylvester Hulet family reunion held in Springville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Snow and family from Los Angeles are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis Arlington Snow and other relatives. Grant Richardson has gone to Idaho for a ten day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Springer Spring-er of Chicago, 111. were recent visitors at the R. G. Ercanbrack home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wis-combe, Wis-combe, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wis-cumbe Wis-cumbe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Gillespie attended a family reunion at Saratoga Sunday. Orchard Mites Need Watching Now This is the time of year that orchard mites are apt to do serious ser-ious damage in our fruit orchards. or-chards. Watch closely and spray before damage to leaves begins ti show. Inside the tree is the place to look. As soon as mites begin to damage a few leaves at the base of shoots or spurs on the inner parts of the tree, it is time to spray. If the orchard has no crop this year, a spray of six quarts of a good grade summer oil to make 100 gallons of spray will do a fcood job, and likely no other ;-pray will be needed. If green or woolly aphids are doing damage, dam-age, a parathion spray will be best. Second brood coddling moth started to fly on July 15. If the weather continues warm, a spray for control of their larvae should be completed by July 26. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Dalt-in Dalt-in are vacationing this week in Wyomisg and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Sadie Dean of Ogden has been visiting here with her son, Dan Dean and family. Brant Johnson, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, suffered suf-fered a broken arm Monday. Baron Munchausen " Baron Munchausen, a German soldier and cavalry officer during the 1700's, was supposed to have been the greatest liar that ever lived. Munchausen had a great imagination, im-agination, and when he retired from the army he amused his friends by telling ridiculously exaggerated ex-aggerated accounts of his exploits. "Promised Valley" Ends Monday At U Stadium Pro- Final performances of mised "Valley," headline hit of the University of Utah Summer Festival, will be staged in Stadium Sta-dium Bowl Friday, Saturday and .Monday, July 21, 22 and 24, at 8:45 p.m. Brought back after its prem-iere'three prem-iere'three years ago, "Promised Valley" tells the story of the founding of Utah by the pioneers. pion-eers. Woven into the story, written writ-ten by Arnold Sundgaard of Broadway, is brilliant music by Utahn Crawford Gates and dances staged by William F. Christensen, director of the San Francisco Ballet. Dramatic direction di-rection is by C. Lowell Lees, who directed the original "Promised "Pro-mised Valley," and musical direction di-rection will be handled by Raspberries: Latham Still Pest Latham continues to be the best commercial raspberry in this area. However, tin. re are several other varieties worth mentioning. The new Washington Washing-ton raspberry is among the most promising. It has the qual-its qual-its of the old Cuthbert. In addition add-ition it is the most winter hardy raspberry of any one having commercial value. It requires a highly fertile soil, good drain age, and plenty of room. This berry dcerves a trial In many of our berry areas. Maurice Abravanci, director of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. President David O. McKay of the First Presidency of the LDS church, who was chairman of the 1SK7 Centennial Commiss ion, said after opening night ;hat the 1950 version is superior to the original show In xiory. music and dance. Tickets will be sold at the box office, 2nd South and Main, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or by mail, said Gail Plummer, Summer Festival business manager. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 202S It Janice Allred and RaOla Hill gave the talks at Sunday School and Marie Ashton gave the sacrament sac-rament gem. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Bruce Wentz, recently returned missionary, Marian Johnson, home missionary, and Mr. Johnson of the high council. coun-cil. Blaine Tippetts, representing represent-ing the Aaronic priesthood, gave a short talk. Girls interested in goii. to the MIA canyon home should contact their respective leaders for information. The YWMIA has been reorganized reor-ganized with the following officers off-icers in charge: Ruth S. Colvin, president; Marian Ercajibrack and Mae Croft, counselors, Edythc Trotter, attendance secretary; sec-retary; Ann Trotter, secretry and treasurer; Nyra Colvin, organist; or-ganist; Mary Jean Miller, assistant assist-ant organist; Olga Allred, drama leader; Melba Cluff, Gleaner leader; Alta Allred, Junior Gleaner leader; Rela Erekson, MIA Maids leader; Loye Allred and Wanda Houston, Bee Hive lead-TS. 01;;a. Joye and Noreen All-red All-red entertained the M Men, Gleaners, Senior Scouts and Junior girls nt a fireside chat following sacrament meeting. Elder Shumway from the BYU was the speaker. Group singing and refreshments were enjoyed by the 30 young people present. The Primary officers and teachers held their monthly preparation meeting at the home ff Dorothy McLaren last week. After the business for the month was discussed a social hour was tnjoyed. Refreshments were served bv the hostess. The DUP, Camp Pleasant View, with Captain Merle Foote in charge, will present the program pro-gram in sacrament meeting next Sunday. Glen Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aiken, has received re-ceived his discharge from the Air Corps. He arrived home Friday Fri-day from Barksdale Air Base, Shreveport, Louisiana wheie he has been stationed. Auction Ciof When purchasing a -ry or beef cow at an auction, a farmer should insist on receiving a Health certificate. V J. GRATITUDE . . . White House secretary Genevieve Irish holds two small knit dolls, a carved chest and small table cover presented pre-sented to President Truman by refugees In displaced persons camps. P4 r 1 i H r 1 J Will i .'V ;' VLKUU rV frV': ' .-.'.it;..,1 w 4 4 , - t tint , ' : " S ............ ;..v . tS-A, r,, - itoimiaiie to' tofiSii Sysflss jr7 ? J - BY SEARS EXPERTS A MODERN CONVENIENT WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME EFFICIENTLY AND INEXPENSIVELY 0 o uu V J I X y 9 CALL 3100 FREE ESTIMATES ON PLUMBING - HEATING 130,000 BTU INSTALLATION ARRANGED FOR This modern home heating system comes complete with Gas Burners, Blowers and Blower filters, automatic controls and draft diverters. It filters, heals and circulates the air efficiently , and inexpensively. Entirely automatic. Burners and controls are mounted in; front compartment, com-partment, concealed behind a sleek, modern door and yet easy to get at. Steel inner-liners compress the air as it rises around heat exchanges. 187 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 3400 |