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Show lIfl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 OREfa-GENEVA TIMES Ucoln Writers uttena i. oiirnaiism meet Members of the Press Club of r T,,malism Conference at ie Brigham Young University 0n Saturday. I Lucille Woffinden, A t d Is Vestwood, Rulene Doman, Bar-Ca Bar-Ca Ray. Rel1 Reynolds, and J. !jL Freckleton, advisor, were in Attendance. The conference program in-'cluded in-'cluded registration, a keynote 'session, group auvn iuuhkuu, Ih table discussions and the Lard assembly. Exhibits, the ew science Duuums, me dxu news room, BYU radio station, ..j thp rest of the campus were viewed during intermissions. Attending me conierence ere a number of students from ther states, as well as many from Utah. . t owrpnro Vprnnn is hack p ua,v"v" -- n school, although he had to be on crutches for a while and still uses a cane to get around. Lawrence has been confined at dome since September when he and Albert Rowley were injured injur-ed in an accident. A group of ladies Met for a iol iricit at thf hnmp of Fern sutm - H. Laudie on Friday evening. Mrs. Laudie served a delicious lunch to the following: Susie Ppurl .Tnnprsnn VpHa Uul-vi, r'r , . Kofford, Nora Kofford. Zina Selman, Jennie Thome, Ruth Jolley, Eliza Anderson, Mary Watts, Viola Stolworthy, Agnes Bellows, Veresa Holt, Delia Mwham and Charlotte Jacobs, a special guest. t Mrs. Lois Downs recently returned home afters pending three weeks at Layton with her son, Howard and family. They have a new son, to be named Thomas Craig. The baby has a sister, Sherry. Howard is a mechanic at Hill Field. TIMPANOGOS Conducted by 1. y Lucy Mrs. Poulson Poulson Timpanogos residents are invited to ceil 0645-J1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Four babies were given names in fast meeting Sunday. They were Nolan Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buckley; Eddie Ed-die Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron; Bruce William, son of Mr. and Mrs- George Cox; and Bonnie Pearl, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bun-nel. Bun-nel. DoLoy Lamar Dennis was confined a member of the LDS church on Sunday. A series of ward conferences will be conducted in all auxiliary auxil-iary organizations this week. Stake officers will visit each meeting. The concluding session will be the ward conference on Sunday evening. The regular meeting of the genealogical committee was held at the home of E. H. Asay. Assignments were made for visits vis-its to ward members- Following the meeting refreshments were srvtd to Mr. and Mrs. Verge Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Olsen, Mrs. Richard Bradshaw, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Verdun Watts and Mrs. C. H. Poulson. Relief Society conference was held Tuesday. The teachers topic top-ic was given by Ava Stewart and the lesson presented by Lena Andreason, assisted by Kathryn Daniels, Vergetta Schow and Amanda Bigelftw. Stake visitors present were Edna Hansen and Lillian Smith. I! - ' Yin htz WrL mi- " v t V PCST-ELECTION EPISODE . . . Charles Cook, Belmont, Calif., gets a ride as the result of betting on Governor Earl Warren. Loser was Wilfred Silva. BEEHIVE GIRLS ENJOY SKATING PARTY Beehive girls of the Beverly ward enjoyed a roller skating party on Friday evening. Those attending were Adele Bryant, Jean Olsen, Mary Wilkinson, Shirley Bushman, Janice Craig, Yvonne Kinser, Ida Mae Lover-idge, Lover-idge, Shirley Davis, Jana Tolton and Ina Smith, teacher. Henry Kinser furnished transportation for the group. The Lincoln ward bishopric bishop-ric enjoyed a delicious dinner on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Robbins. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higginson, Bishop and Mrs- M. D. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Birthday greetings were extended to Glen Aiken Sunday when family members enjoyed a delicious dinner at the home of hit, parents, Mr. and Mrs- Goodman Aiken. Those present were his grandparents, Mrs. Mary Aiken and Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Gabbitas from Spring-ville, Spring-ville, his parents and brothers, Charles and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie were guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Halliday in Provo on Sunday and ateHded church services in Manavu ward. Mrs. Laudie is a sister of Mr. Halliday. Another sister, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, also visited with them during the day. wiS , ,0 vt'A nn tiut it7 QMIDD ptta nsn UU o AS we've been saying for quite .a. a spell "Whatever your price range Better buy Buick." But maybe we'd better get down to brass tacks, as to just what this suggestion means. In the lower-price field, this has been happening: Four out of ten Buick SPECIALS bought by People with a car to trade in have been bought by folks who formerly drove one of the so-called "low-priced three." They found they could afford a Buick! In the fine-car field, something even more impressive has happened: Four out of five people who looked at a Roa DM ASTER and another very distinguished automobile decided in favor ofROADMASTERl J u mm So whatever your price range, take a look at our prices and at what you get for your money. What you get is the thrill of owning own-ing the greatest Buick of all time as registered by record-breaking sales. What you get is power and style and comfort and performance that are hard to match in any other automobile. More specifically you get the power-with-thrift of Buick's famous Fireball high-compression engine a style that stands out in any company a ride with the comfort of coil springs on every wheel and performance that makes you feel like the head man on any highway. Better come in today and see whA can be done about getting quick delivery. Typical Delivered Prices on Today's New Buicks $2125- $2209 $2374. Buick SPECIAL 6-pass. Sedans! Model 46D with da luxe trim , . Buick SPECIAL 6-pass. 4-door Sedan Model 41D with de luxe trim Buick SUPER 6-pass. 2-door Riviera Model S6R Buick ROADMASTER 6-pass. 4-door Riviera Sedan with Dynaflow Drive (Model 72R illus.) . . Optional equipment, state end focal (axes. If any, additional. Prices may vary gMy in adioinlng communititt duo to shipping charges. All prices subset to cheVee leHfceut notice. Slondard on ROADMASTK, op'tataf at ema cod on SUPEt and SPfCfAL nodeh. YOU KEY 10 GREATER VAWE 00 00 00 $3016. 00 r WMMTTVEM TODS PRICK BANCS Tims In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, svwy Monday evening. trw ,.ii it 10 It O IS 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 1S5 Utah's Welfare Grants Top National Average Despite the retrenchment in the public assistance programs during the past year, Utah's average av-erage welfare grants remain higher than the average for the nation as a whole, according toj a report released today by Utah Foundation, the non-profit tax research organization. According to the report, total welfare expenditures increased by more than 40 percent in Utah Ut-ah during the ten-year period enede June 30, 1950. Welfare expenditures ex-penditures totaled $8,090,025 in 1941 and increased to $11,644,-896 $11,644,-896 in 1950. The total number of persons receiving public assistance has decreased from 50,109 in July, 1940 to 28,919 in July. 1950, or more than 40 percent during the ten-year period. In 1940, 9.1 percent per-cent of the State's population was receiving public assistance, but by 1950 this percentage had declined to 4.2 percent. If the number of persons on the welfare wel-fare rolls were to increase again to the 1940 level and the payments pay-ments were to remain at the 1950 rate, Utah's public welfare wel-fare expenditures would be more than twice their present a-mount. a-mount. Although the cost of living liv-ing has increased by approximately approxim-ately 75 percent during this per iod, the average old age assist- ance grants have increased 175 percent and average aid to de-. pendent children grants have in-; creased 180 percent. The Utah Foundation report points out that the lien law and other restrictive legislation enacted en-acted in 1947 and 1948 have been positive factors in reducing expenditures for old age assistance assist-ance in Utah. Although the number num-ber of old age recipients in the nation as a whole has increased by 23 percent since 1947, the number of recipients in Utan has actually decreased by 20 percent. It is estimated that Utah's old age assistance expenditures ex-penditures might be expected to increase by approximately $3 million a year, if the present lien law and accompanying property pro-perty restrictions were removed remov-ed or amended and if ft is assumed as-sumed that the state would then follow the national trends for public welfare. Utah is likely to receive almost al-most $1 million in additional Federal aid for welfare purposes pur-poses as a result of the 1950 a-rnendments a-rnendments to tne Federal Social, Soc-ial, Security Act, the Foundation reports. During the first month of operation under the new Federal Fed-eral law, the state share of the welfare expenditures was reduced reduc-ed by $17 thousand and the Fed eral Government share was in creased by $32 thousand. The state share will be further reduced re-duced and the Federal share will be further increased when the Federal participation in the Federally Fed-erally matched program of aid to the disabled can be determined. deter-mined. Utah's welfare program will be affected by the fact that many persons who could not qualify for benefits under the old Social Security Act may be eligible for benefits under the new law. The Utah Foundation study indicates that an additional addition-al 40,000 individuals in Utah will be, or could be, included in the extended Id age and survivors surviv-ors insurance coverage of the amended Federal Social Security Secur-ity Act. Persons currently receiving re-ceiving Social Security benefits have had their benefits increased increas-ed on the average'by 77 and no-half no-half percent. Welfare recipients who al6o receive Social Security benefits may be removed from the public assistance rolls or their grants may be reduced, since the increased Social Security Sec-urity benefits are deducted from the departmental maximums allowed al-lowed the recipient in determining determin-ing the amount of the welfare grants. The Utah Foundation study indicates that Welfare funds a-vailable a-vailable for the current bienn-ium bienn-ium total approximately $24,-300,000, $24,-300,000, of which $13,260,000 is from state sources, and an estimated esti-mated $11,040,000 from Federal Feder-al matching. Preliminary estimates esti-mates of the Department of Public Pub-lic Welfare place the cost of the assistance payments and welfare services at $25,269,000 for the 1951-1953 binenium, of which $13,717,000 would be required from state funds. An additional $753,000 from state funds would be. needed for administration. These estimates assume a continuation contin-uation of present legal and administrative ad-ministrative policies. GRAND VIEW Conducted by ' Marilyn Young .T 1 i Grand View - J residents are v i invited to call i 048-J4 ill with persona items and oth er news. Miss Young V 1 i. f Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Hig bee and family have, moved into in-to their new home on Lincoln Drive. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Mrs. Merle Foote spent last Friday in Roosevelt, Utah visiting visit-ing with her son, Paul Foote and family. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Walker was blessed by her father Sunday morning and given the name of Jems LaDell. The following were confirmed con-firmed members of the LDS church: Rebecca Ann Jones, by her father, J. P. Jones; Ronald L. Dennison, by Verlin Clegg; Larry Kieth Ward, by his fath er, Keith Ward; Larry Forsythe Garnechec by Leland Elack; Shirley Marie Waters by C. L. Riding, and Dorothy Naomi Waters, Wa-ters, by Mr. Kartchner. A youth leadership meeting was held Sunday afternoon. The record of last month was discussed dis-cussed and ways of improving it brought out. Sacrament meeting was in the form of a testimonial for Elder Stewart Ivie. who has received his call to the Central States mission and entered the mission home Monday. The program included in-cluded talks by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ivie, parents of the miss ionary, Harry Russell, C. L. Riding, Rid-ing, Clyde Lunceford, Stewart Ivie and Bishop Dean Buckner. Thelda Lunceford sang a solo accompanied by Fdye Griffiths and a number was sung by a quartet including Verlin Clegg, James Williams. Eldon Ttylor and James Anderson, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Anderson. Members of the Gospel message mess-age class honored departing missionaries mis-sionaries Stewart Ivie and Leor Griffith at the home of class leader, Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Games were enjoyed by the group and a chicken dinner was served. A gift was presented to each elder. Twenty class members were present. pre-sent. Members of the ward missionary mission-ary committee sponsored a benefit bene-fit at the Grand View school on Saturday evening to help alleviate allev-iate missionary expenses. A pro gram was presented by some of the best Utah County talent. A large crowd was in attendance. Plans for the Christmas program pro-gram to be presented by the ward choir on Christmas Eve have been, completed, and choir leader Gordon Swapp announced announc-ed that all members who wish to participate must be in attend ance Monday evening. 1 L PRETTIEST CO-ED . . . Patricia Pa-tricia Atkins, Arkansas State Teachers Collegi, was one of 12 finalists vying for the title "Miss 1951 Esquire Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Bench have moved isto the nome formerly form-erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stone. Jay Brown returned home Saturday from Utah Valley hospital hos-pital where he had spent a week. 4 group of friends met in a study group Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lesman Bennett to hear a very interesting lecture givei. by William E. Barrett, a member of the BYU faculty. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 20 guests. Watkins Asks Home Rule forv Water Resources Arthur V. Watkins was the author of the lead article in the current issue of the Public Utilities Util-ities Fortnightly. The article, entitled "Home Rule of Home Ownership for Federal Multipurpose Projects," sets forth Sen. Watkins plans for establishing "a definite and concrete national water and power resources policy, a policy in keeping with the reclamation act of 1902, a policy which rec ognizes the rights of the people to own, manage, operate and have full benefit of the water and power development projects that they themselves will pay for." Sen. Watkins takes issue with Pres. Harry S. Truman's plan to create a system of valley or regional re-gional authorities patterned af-er af-er the Tennessee Valley authority. author-ity. "In behalf of the millions of citizens of the west." wrote Watkins, Wat-kins, ,'and of every state in the union, who are working with all their strength to help America grow, and who believe the grow th can best pe accomplished ai grassroot levels, I assert there is a better way than that of the ad ministration to bring about enduring en-during Droeress in the develop ment of and use of our water and power resources." PLEASANT VIEW DUP SETS MEETING The Pleasant View Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet on Thursday, Dec. 14 at the home of Marian C. Ercan-brack. Ercan-brack. Meeting will begin at 2 p.m. Eta lm Store LARGEST & BEST selection of games, Books, Cards, Pens, Leather Goods, etc. is at the NEW store at 69 East Center in Provo. F BEE ENGRAVING on your Xmas cards and gifts purchased at our store. Come in and browse around. UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY J. P. Hawker Chock Peterson Bare hands alone can i give you a higher standard of living An American can't produce more with bare hands than a European or Asiatic. A machinist needs a lathe ... a carpenter his saw and hammer ... a farmer his tractor. It takes bare hands WITH TOOLS to produce more earn more. Some tools are simple enough that a man can buy his own. Others cost thousands of dollars. In America these more expensive expen-sive tools are purchased with the. savings of a lot of people. The only other way would be for the government to buy them. But government ownersh''-meahs ownersh''-meahs government control. Ami:- Member Federal Reserve System ican citizens don't like to be bossed by government. That's why they prefer to buy their own tools . . . control their own production pro-duction . . . keep their personal freedom. It's the American Way. Using it we out-produce any other system in the world. The People's Bank serving all their financial needs 111 b LVi IrtllMLi Hill Ms Mi'Mm ( Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corp, i U |