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Show was the imS JESSE WASHBURN JSebtaiss club Mrs- Jesse A. Washburn . .occ to the members of Native Fine Arts group, ALR Chapter 12, at her home cub,t afternoon- Mrs. Ida . .jr resident, was in char- liar"1"-" r 7. f the meeting. . t nt Dixon presented a Mrs. i . . - - Utile Gold Jen Frank Gould of the bock Sices," MJ.S- f11 .... Mr. ang duet. A highlight of the 5.nom was the display by (Irs Washburn of beautiful ar-' ar-' naements of flowers. A small firav was presented to each west nd refreshments were Assisting the hostess were Mrs- Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. ,jrnieht and Mrs. G. R. Budd. D. A McClellan of Mesa, i,irnna arrived at the C L vrnn home Monday for a visit He is Mrs- Moon's father. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate oi JOHN S. PARK, Deceased. Creditors will please present claims with vouchers to the un dersigned administrator at- tne office of his attorneys, Christened Christen-ed and Christenson, 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 20th day of November, Nov-ember, 1950. William S. Park, Administrator Christenson and Christenson 32 West Center Street Provo, Utah Attorneys for Administrator Pjo- Sept 14, 21, 28, Oct 5 TIMPAIIOGOS Lacy Poulaoa 0643 Jl The regular weekly meetings of the Relief Society will start next Tuesday afternoon at 3 m. when the theology lesson will be given by Lena Aiidreasen and a testimony meeting will be held. An invitation is extended to all women of the ward to attend- No Sunday School nor church service will be held next Sun day due to general conference, ulen Farson was the princi pal speaker in church last Sun day evening. Special musical numbers were two piano and or gan duets played by Mrs- Clara Anderson and Mrs. RiUa Grif fiths. The genealogical organization of the ward met Monday even ing at the home of Bishop Ray Hanks. Carolyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark, and Gary Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baugh, were baptiz ed and confirmed members of the LDS church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William C Miller left Wednesday for San Francisco where they will meet their son, Theodore Miller, who is returning home after filling mission in Hawau- Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and, family, formerly of Junct ion, Utah have moved into the home formerly owned by the Hewitt family in Christeele Acres. NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK GENEVA DAIRY COMPANY Principal Place of Business: Orem, Utah There are delinquent on the following described stock on account ac-count of assessments levied on the 18th day of January, 1950, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows Cart No 23 and 50 51 0 Hand 30 And in accordance with the law "and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of January, 1950, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of said corporation on the 5th day ot October, 1950, it the hour of 1 p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon to gether with the cost of advertising and expense of Name of Secretary: J. Reuben Russon Place of Business: Orem, Utah Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper of general cir culation within Orem City, September 21, 28, 1950. Name Rdpnael Palfreyman Don Nelson Redd Ranches Clive Bennion No. Shares 5H 2 50 ' 20 Am'i. 60.50 22.00 550.00 220.00 sale. Meeting Hall for the World Insurance Taxes up 11 Percent in Utah Over 1949 The rate ux on insurance premiums amounted to S3S3-p.05 S3S3-p.05 fr-r the fiscal year of 1 3S50, or 10.95 percent increase , cvre she sarr.e period for 1949, i when collections were SSS8 594.- 85. The Firemen's Pension Fund, which is taken from this lax. ; amounted to $102,623 95 in 1950 and $SS,:S4.63 in the fiscal year of 1949. These figures were taken from a report prepared by the S:a'.e Tax Commission and released re-leased th's week, L ;o insurance taxes were $4:C'.SS8.f2 in 1953 and $3S8.-'-3.11 in 1:"49, while fire infuriate infur-iate was re. jv.sii 'e i r c t rns c ' in and $137.5:8.03 in 1S49. Srlf-insurers paid S46.704.33 in taxes in 1950 as apainst $43,-03S $43,-03S 65 the yesr before. THURSDAY, SEPTErrm tZ. 1 i i In this building at riushing Meadows, New York, the representees represen-tees if 59 countries will meet la September as the General Assent. bly of the United Nations. More than lWe delegates, alternates and advisers represent their countries at the session, the Assembly's fifth, at which almost every world problem will be discussed GENEVA Bath Mooa C&81JU Glenn Harker presented Dee Carson and Darrell Kitchen copies of the Book of Mormon for 100 percent attendance at Sunday School, sacrament meeting, meet-ing, priesthood and MIA. The MIA officers and teach ers went to the Salt Lake LDS Temple Friday evening. The Special Interest class of the MIA had a pot luck party at the home of their insructbr, Phil Shumway on Tuesday ev ening. The evening was spent square dancing on the lawn and playing games indoors after aft-er diner. Present were Harold Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thurber, Mr. ann Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. loon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Guy- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shumway and Mr- and Mrs. C. I. Moon. The Senior Scouts held a fire side chat Sunday evening at the home of Emery Patten. Leaders Arden Rowley and Bill Cox led the discussion. Kenneth Work. man was in eharge of refresh ments. Others present were Le- land DeLange. Kent Rowley, Blaine Grey, Ralph Grey, Roy Shepherd, Kay Adams, Henry Brown, Gordon Harker, Darrell Jensen, Tommy Moon, Evan Crosby, Wayne Maaz. Richie Benson, Orson Tolman, Jack Burr. Shirl Rowley. Merlin Rowley and Carl Rowley. The genealogical society was in charge of the program Sunday Sun-day evening- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Steed were the speakers. Colleen Baker played a piano solo. The Relief Society held its opening social in the Scera lounge Monday afternoon at 2 p.m- Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served. Relief Society will be held each Monday at 2. Next week Melba Lunceford will present the Theology lesson. There will be another temple excursion on Thursday, Oct. 1. The Child Training class cf the Sunday School had a fireside fire-side chat Sunday evening at the Chest r Graff home. Elder Stanley Stan-ley Abbott of Lehi was the guest speakes. He told cf the religious history of Czechoslovakia that leaa. up to the imprisonment of Elders Abbott and Johnson for a month last winter. Lovena Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, has received a call to fill a mission mis-sion in the Great Lakes mission. She will enter the mission Home November 6- J The MIA held a speech festival festiv-al Monday evening. Among the events was a travelogue given by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, recently from the Netherlands. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 5 SMSlS.01! fora CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No.l (Passed March 8, 1949.) i JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING 4.N AMENTMENT TO ARTICLE X. SECTION 8, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE CF UTAH, RELATING TO THE CONTROL AND SUPERVISION SUPER-VISION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE APPOINTMENT BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION EDU-CATION OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT SU-PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. fiJR.No.5 Be it resolved by the Legis-ture Legis-ture of the State of Utah, to-th;rds of all the members fleeted to each house concurring therein : Section 1. It is proposed to imended Article X, Sec. 8. of toe Constitution of the State f Utah to read : Sec- 8. The general control M supervision of the public Dool system shall be vested J State Board of Education members of which shall be aeeted as provided by law. Hie Board shall appoint the Superintendent of Public "Wruetion who shall be the Ottutive officer of the Board. Section 2. The Secretary of ftt is directed to submit this '"Posed amendment to the elec-f elec-f of the State at the next "era! election in the manner fwded for in Article XXIII. JWiob 1 of the Constitution the State of Utah. '-lNo. No. 2 CONSTmmONAl AMENDMENT frwsed March 8, 1949 ) JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-nnAENDMENTS PROPOS-nnAENDMENTS TO AR- ftl il1 SECTION 1, 10, AND eJFJL CONSTITUTION OF AIP 0F UTAH, RELAT-riv!TJ'HE RELAT-riv!TJ'HE STATE EXECU-B$ EXECU-B$ DEPARTMENT, TERMS, OFFilE, AND DUTIES OF APp!StH; raE GOVERNOR'S "POINTIVE POWER IN FILL-fty FILL-fty VACANCIES IN CER-TntSffH88 CER-TntSffH88 AND THE 5S!f OF STATE totA'!801 b the Legis- all members elected to " oouse concurring therein: iiZI10? . 11 " Proposed to tt 5. . 01 the Constitution of C?,e.of Utah to "ad: jjecuoni The k lecutive rartment ha!J consist of Gov AudiL6013 of Stat- State State Treasurer, and Attorney General, each of whom shall bold his office for four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after his election, except that the terms of office of those elected at the first election shall begin when the State shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January A D.. 1301. The officers ot the F.xecutive Department, during their term of office shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the puolic records, rec-ords, books and papers. They shall perform the duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. Section 10 The Governor jhall nominate, and by and with consent of the senate, appoint all State and district officers whose offices are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for If. during dur-ing the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in any State or district office, the Governor shall appoint some qualified person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of Secretary of State. State Auditor. Audi-tor. State Treasurer or Attorney-General be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law provided. Sect!o 20. The Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor. Treasurer, Attorney-General and such other State and district officers as may be provided for by law, shall receive for their services monthly, a compensation as fixed by law. The compensation for said officers as provided in all laws enacted pursuant to this Constitution, Consti-tution, shall be in full for all services rendered by said officers, offi-cers, respectively, in any official capacity or employment during their respective terms of office No such officer shall receive for the performance of any official duty any fee for his own use, but all fees fixed by law for the performance by either of them of any official duty, shall be collected in advance and derjojited7 with the State Treasurer monthly to the credit of the State The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit thia proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided for in Article XXIII, section 1 of the (Constitution of the State of Utah Section 3 If adopted by the electors of the State, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January. 1951. S. J. R, No 3. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 3 (Passed February 28, 1949 ) A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING RELAT-ING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. LEGISLA-TURE. NOT EXCEEDING $500.00 A YEAR FOR THE LEGISLATIVE LEGISLA-TIVE TERM AND $5.00 A DAY EXPENSES WHILE ACTUALLY IN SESSION. Be it resolved by the Legislature Legis-lature of the State of Utah, two thirds of aS members elected to each of the two houses voting vot-ing in favor thereof: Section I. It i proposed to amend Article VI, Section 9, of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such compensation, aot exceeding $00 00 a year for the legislative term and $5 00 a day expenses while actually in session, and mileage as provided by law. Section 2. The Secretary of State' is directed to submit thia proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided far by Article XXI1L Section L Constitution Con-stitution of the State of Utah. Section S. If adopted by the electors of the state, this aaoend-ment aaoend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1951. L, HEBER BENNION, J1L, Secretary of State of the State of Utah. DO HEREBY CERTIFY CER-TIFY that the foregoing is a full true and correct copy af the three constitutional amendments amend-ments proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-eighth Legislature, 1949. as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, thia 1st day of Septetnber.1960. HEBER BENNION, JR. (SEAL) Secretary of State By Deputy To Own Your Own Heir.e! 45 more new homes in beautifaj MORNINGS1DE HEIGHTS 11 3-Badroom noma 27 3-Kadroom home Equipped with oil Or gat. (21 hav gas prir.its; more gai parmUs are expctd) VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3est Ttrm We Have Ever Been Abl to Offer Straight FHA or THA-C1 Combination OAK HILLS aoge MdCaa till M The two sons cf Mr. and Mrs Max Darrell Wightman were blessed on Sunday during fast rwting and named Brad Darr-f-1 and Rand W, They wf re bsscd by Neil Scraerrer. The :niant daugnier cf Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tirpetts was named Ann Vy her father. New MIA effioors were sus-:ainej sus-:ainej Sunday pvn5n! r:i Hanks is the YMMIA superintendent, superin-tendent, with Lawrence Bag-5ha Bag-5ha f.rs: counselor and Herbert Herb-ert W. Gilbert, activity counselor. counsel-or. Heading the YWMLV will be Lucy James, president; Inex Muhlestein and Florence Muh-lestein, Muh-lestein, counselors. A new Special Interest class for the adult group of the MIA wul begin on Wednesday. The lessons will be taken from the manual, "The World Around", edited by Henry Eyring. This week's lesson will be ca I V tine. The opening social of Ce lit-lief lit-lief Society is set for 'turJ", Sept. SO at 1:30 in the VTasaU J school. Luncheon will be stJ-vi and KaSherine Pardoe will U'l on her experiences whi!s ' x Europe. The first meeting cf t' ! year will be Tuesday, Oct. 3 l 1 the place cf meeting will t announced an-nounced at the luncheon, Don Muhlesiein has receive 1 a call to enter the mission fic!i in the near future. He is tie son of Mr. and Mrs. rTilfari Muhlestein. Hardy Bean, son of IZr. al Mrs. Horace Bean, has been released re-leased from his mission. Ke t'l served for two years in the VTci-tern VTci-tern States mission. Bob Fuller of Mesa. Are-one Are-one spent Saturday and Simla-' at the C. L Moon home, lie is a member of the Arizona C " College football team that plzj-ed plzj-ed at the BYU Saturday. V - $r- SrOP PAYING RENT' I rN.'" i ''"c'" 1 CALL: V r ifv J J. Wiley Sessions I f f ; T J Phone 1480 j Karrenbach Phone 039 R1I Martin Johnson Phone C64 31 Or one cf the happy families who fccuhi in Mcrningside Heights last year. They are our rnecial salesmen! Announcement GLEN STEVENS has purchased the Allis-Chalaers tract orealership in Spanish Fork, formerly pertJ fey OrsontJrown Chcvlokt Company. Compile Line of Factory Built Parts Kepairs brFactory-Trained Mechanics ;on SALE ALL TYPES OF NEW TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Drop in and Tfee Us Todav STEV TRACTOR MID EN'S SRVI I IxJ! 10 wiiTS tVHLG3"Z In Anv Amount P fj 25,c:::3 Assured Safety WfMff' I tfit lit ,J ProYO Established 1915) I III 4 1 j! 590 SOUTH MAIN ST. : j P r-n"-i f-? f r 7, 0 T 1 I i A I (( I, i i it it f I) You've probably heard a lot of talk about comfort in 1950 cars. But we'd like to offer one suggestion, sug-gestion, which is let a Bukk speak for itself. We'd like to have you settle yourself (your family too, if you m MAI M hav one) on a Buick's soft, deep, comfort-angIed cushions, and see tow restful they are. More than his, we'd like you to sample that comfort in motion. mo-tion. Slip yoursfingers around that slender steering wheel, touch toe to treadle arid take off in the smooth, unbroken surge of power that Dynaflow Drive delivers. We'd like to have you hunt out .1 I L or back roads that never seem to get fixed and put Buick's soft coil springing and solid underpinning under-pinning to tough and practical test. Saa4orrf m iRai DMA met, rptvtmal at mtrm mt All the while, be thinking about what such riding and driving ease can mean on long, all-day trips, and compare it with what you've been used to. This whole experience is bound to make you want a Buick and when you ask "how much" you'll get a second pleasant surprise sur-prise in the low delivered prices your dealer is quoting prices that start at a level that is ac tually lower than you'd pay for some sixes. Your Buick dealer is the man to see and this is the best of all times to see him. Drop in, won't you, to see about getting aa order signed? runt h HtNfY J. TAYLO. MC Nfweri amy Mondoy mnliQ. i P. E. AchUczi Go. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO I , ZZZj WHIN IITTII AUTOMOIIIIS Akl IUIIT IUICK Witt I0IIO THIM RTt |