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Show 1 OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 195, GENEVA Conducted by a Beth Moon ; I Genya v ' I residents are '', i invited lo call ' : f i 0581-Rl : t 1 ' . I with personal rfiC.iiaK.U items and oth- Mrs. Moon er news. Sunday evening services were under the direction of the genealogical gen-ealogical society with David Rowley Sr. in charge. The Aar-onic Aar-onic priesthood chorus sang two numbers with Merlin Baker and Kay Moon singing the solo parts. Talks were given by Shirley Smith, Helen Maycock, Jolene Farley, Audrey Pierce, Joy Palmer, Pal-mer, William Stapley and Bishop Bish-op Wilford Larsen. Leland De-Lange, De-Lange, Emery Patten, Kent Rowley and Art Shepherd sang a number and prayers were offered off-ered by H. K. Moon and Theo. Farley. Bishop Wilford Larsen blessed bless-ed three little girls Sunday at sacrament meeting. They were Linda Gene, daughter of Eugene r and Glenda Pierce Smith; Mr. anr1 Mis. Own Wooley's daugh-t daugh-t Bonnie Dec; and Lorraine. jhter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-ia Will-ia ' Alvey. Mr. Wooley and Mr. Ah fy ari in Korea. Richard Jennings Shumway, son of R. Phil and Nelda Moon Shumway, Shum-way, was blessed by his father. Primary monthly preparation meeting was held Thursday at the home of Bettye Taylor. Ar-vella Ar-vella DeLange gave the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Blg-elow Blg-elow have received word that their son, Dan has been transferred trans-ferred from Fort Ord. Calif, to Fort 3enning, Georgia, where he will attend officers training school- Mrs. Dan Bigelow has' been with her husband while in California but came to Salt Lake City when he was transferred. Slanley Stubbs returned home Tuesday after a week in the St. Marks hospilal where he under vent a major operation. Elder Shirley Rodeback, recently re-cently returned from the East crn S ates mission and a relative relat-ive of the Ralph Meldrum family fam-ily spent Sunday in Edgemont. Mr, and Mrs. Joel Nielson have moved from Provo to their new hDme in the Edgemont subdivision. LEGAL PLASMA "SUB"? ... Dr. Wat tcr Blum, Emory university liio-chemlst, liio-chemlst, Atlanta, Ga., hoi s t it-tie it-tie of "dextrain" golit;m tiiat may sub for plasma in si.ack treatment. Refreshments were served to 12 officrs and teachers by Mary Rowley, Helen Pippin and Edith Murdock- The following boys were ordained or-dained Teachers in Priesthood meeting Sunday: Ray L. Nielson, Niel-son, Robert Richie Besson, Shirl E. Rowley and Ralph D. Gray. The annual Youth and Y outliers outli-ers banquet will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, Jan. 18 at 6:30 in the Timp hall. All boys 11 to 21 and all pirls 12 to 21 are invited to at? lend. Alverda Carson is general gener-al chairman; Gwen Bencn in charge of serving: Donetta Baker, Bak-er, food; Mclvin Burgener, program; pro-gram; and Margaret Johnson, decorations. The banquet will be over in time for anyone wishing wish-ing to attend the stake dance. The MIA officers and teachers met Tuesday evening at the home of Margaret Johnson to plan coming events. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Smith entertained a group of friends Saturday evening. A hot supper was served and competitive games were played, with prizes going to LuJan Sundberg and Clarence Bliss. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Robbins, "Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss and Mr. and Mrs- M. D, Wallace. FORD Bonus Built Trucks -Available for Immediate Delivery Vi to 3 TON 1 IF YOU DONT THINK "WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Prom Utah Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Smith returned home from a vacation va-cation trip to southern Utah and southern California. They were accompanied by Mrs- Smith's mother, Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Payson. They visited friends and relatives around Los Angeles and were guests of Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Dodsen of Bellflower. On the return trip they visited in Kanab with an aunt of Mrs. Smith. Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Keith attended a farewell testimonial for Elder Floyd K. Vest, who is leaving for the North Central States mission, Sunday evening at American Fork. Bishop Davis was one of the speakers- David Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Keith, was brought home Tuesday from the Holy Cross hospital where he underwent a head operation. hi 1 Arc Ycu Interested In Interest? Savingaaccounts in, the Farmers and Mer- k chants Bank now earn on balances from $5.00 to $10,000.00 Deposits of every customer ofthis bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, up to a total of $10,000.00. . iMnimMiiooar mumksookuw ORDINANCE NO. 118 ? AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION TWO OF ORDINANCE ORDIN-ANCE NO. 49 OF OREM CITY. BEING AN ORDINANCE CREATING CRE-ATING THE OFFICE OF INSPECTOR IN-SPECTOR OF SEWERS AND PROVIDING FOR HIS APPOINTMENT APP-OINTMENT AND REGULATIONS REGULAT-IONS WITH RESPECT TO CONNECTIONS WITH THE IPUBLIC SEWER WITHIN THE LIMITS OF OREM CITY, AND REPEALING ANY AND ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH, PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, ON THE 8th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1943. . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CIYY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY: Section 1. That Section Two of Ordinance No. 49 of Orem City, being an ordinance creating creat-ing the office of inspector of sewess and providing for his appointment ap-pointment and regulations with respect to connections with the public sewer within the limits of Orem Citv. and renealins any and all ordinances in con flict therewith, be and the same is nereby amended to read as follows: SECTION TWO: It shall be unlawful for any owner, or his agent, or other person, having charge of or occupying any property fronting upon any Mreet, aney, passage-way, or area within Orem City that is within 75 feet of a public sewer, sew-er, to maintain or use, or cause to permit to exist any privy vault, septic tank, or cesspool on such property, except tnat a septic tank, upon the approval of the Inspector of Sewers, mnv be connected with the public sewer upon such terms or regulations regu-lations as may be provided by the City. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. In the ODinion of the City Council of Orem City, it is necessary for the Dreserva- tion of the peace, welfare, health, and safety of the inhab-j itants 01 urem Citv that th U nr. dinance shaii take effect immed iately upon its passage and publication pub-lication for the reason that an emergency exists in that various public improvements are de pendent upon the enactment of tnis ordinance which' are intended in-tended to safeguard the health and welfare of the inhabitants of Orem City. Section 4. This ordinance shall take - effect immediately upon its passage and publication and the same shall be published in one issue of the Orem-Gen-i eva Times, a newspaper published publish-ed within Orem City, and shall be recorded in the Ordinance book of Orem City, together with the proof of publication thereof. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, this 29th day of December, A.D. 1950. Councilmen Voting Aye: Ray E. Loveless E. J. Simmons Thos. A. Jacob Ralph W. Knight Philo T. Edwards Councilmen Voting Nay: ' None. : Approved: J. W. Gillman, Mayor ATTEST: I, ORLAND t PYNE, the duly chosen, qualified and acting act-ing city recorder of Orem rtv Utah County, State of Utan, do nereDy certify that as saiu ff-icial ff-icial I have the custody of the records and Droceedines nf thp City Council of said city; and mat me aDove and foregoing is a full, true and correct eonv of an ordinance passed by the City council on the 29th day of December. Dec-ember. A.D., 1950. entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION TWO OF ORDINANCE ORDIN-ANCE NO. 49 OF OREM CITY. BEING AN ORDINANCE CREATING CRE-ATING THE OFFICE OF INSPECTOR IN-SPECTOR OF SEWERS AND PROVIDING FOR HIS APPOINTMENT APP-OINTMENT AND REGULATIONS REGULAT-IONS WITH RESPRPT to LAFF OF THE WEEK v r ik n i :a 1 I V 1 . A1 mi,;,: v' mm "I Think Ha Does Pretty Well Considering Ha Isn't A Pure-Bred Pointer!" County Officers Announce Aides Appointment of office person' nel has been completed by new ly elected Utah county officials, it was announced this week. The only major vacancy yet to be filled is that of chief deputy in the office of the county clerk. Appointment of a chief deputy will be made in the near future, according to Warren Kirk, county coun-ty clerk. Other members 01 Mr. Kirk's staff include Mrs. Clarice Carter, Colleen Evans and Odessa Od-essa Snow, deputies. Maurice Bird, county treasur er has retained Evan Wimber, chief deputy; Isabelle Miller and Josephine M. Whiting as office personnel. Members of auditor Karl Bennett's staff are Joseph H. Clegg, chief deputy, and La Vonda Sheen, deputy in charge of tax sales. Other county personnel include in-clude Eizabeth Harmer, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, deputy, and Robert L. Wilson, Wil-son, Payson, chief platman and engineer; Ivan Monson, assistant platman; Nell Boshard, Provo, chief abstractor and index clerk; Delores Smith, Spanish i'ork; Lois Gay Prichett, Springville, photostat technician, and Amy Dean, American Fork, deputy, in the office of Thelma Vest, recorder. re-corder. Members of county assessor J. Austin Cope's office staff are Clarence L. Olsen, Spanish Fork, chief deputy Homer E. Pteterson, Provo, buLJding ap praiser; La Celle Sumsion, Springville, supervisor of building build-ing appraisers; Rulon L. West, Orem. building appraiser. E. H. Long, Orem. business assessor; as-sessor; Miriam V. Christiansen, Provo, cashier; Mac Cene Grim-mett, Grim-mett, Pleasant View, steno grapher; Meda J. Allred, American Amer-ican Fork, chief machine operator; operat-or; Beth Olsen, Lake View, clerk. JoAnne Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart Stew-art had the misfortune to break her leg while skiing last week- CONNECTIONS WITH THE PUBLIC SEWER WITHIN THE LIMITS OF OREM CITY, AND REPEALING ANY AND ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, ON TftE 8th DAY OF DECEMBER. 193. IN WITNESS VhEREOF, I have set my hand id affixed the corporate . seal ofsaid city this 29th day of December. A.D., 1950. ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder of Orem City. October u His Cash Month for Utah Farmers Utah farmers received $18-6 million in cash receipts from farm marketings in October 1950. This amount was 4.8 per cent more than in the corresponding corres-ponding period one year ago. Recepits from livestock and livestock live-stock products totaled $13.6 million, mil-lion, and income from crops $5 million. Cumulative through October, Oc-tober, cash farm income for 1950 was 6 percent less than that of the same period last year.. Agricultural prices were gen erally higher than in November a year ago. Wheat at $3.02 cwt was up six percent, beef cattle at $25.30 cwt were up 39 p cent, and lambs at $26.70 cwt. were up 29 percent. By compar ison with a month ago, wheat in November dropped 5 cents cwt., but the prices of meats general ly continued upward. Pork, which experienced a market price decrease, was the only exception. ex-ception. As of mid-Novmber, farmers were receiving the highest prices on record for calves, sheep, lambs, and wool, according accord-ing to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Ag-ricultural Economics. Wool, at 72 cents per pound, has evidenced evidenc-ed a rapid and steady increase. A month ago the price was 65 cents, a year ago 43 cents; the five year average of 1935-3; was 23.8 cents; the five year average of 1909-14 was 18 3 cents. Recent increases in the price of eggs have prompted the government gov-ernment to announce a discontinuance discon-tinuance of its price support program for this commodity, effective ef-fective January 1. As of November,, Novem-ber,, egg prices were 14 percent below those of a year ago. However, How-ever, December increases have probably brought the price equal to or above December 1949. The Western Livestock and Range Report shows northern Utah ranges in fair condition, with dry poor feed on much of the central and southern Utah ranges. Condition of cattle and sheep on the range is reported below average as of December 1. Statistically, ranges were rated at 70, the same as November, but below the ten year average of 87, and sheep at 82 compared witih the ten year average of 88. A unique addition to btah's livestock products industries was the production and processing process-ing of geese. The fowl are being shipped to the San Francisco and New York markets from the John W. Pulley Poultry riant at American Fork the first such shipments in the history of the state. n r O. H. Anderson HOW MUCH AMI TO BLAME FOR DTR'S MOVING OUT OF OUR TOWN? THIS IS A DIRECT LOSS TO OUR COMMUN-WE COMMUN-WE SHALL NEVER GET BIGGER BUSIN- j ESa IN OUR CITY UNTIL WE LEARN TO AP- PRECIATI HAVE. Let this be One of Our New Year's Resolutions TRADE IN OUR CITYXs JIUCH AS POSSIBLE AND PATRONIZE THE ONES WE OE1EM QEAIL EGliymE INSURANCE AfiENfTV Headquarters for Dependable Insurance and Real Estate Deals WITH A 1951 FRMDAIRE V .0 AF ROM . M ACROSS FROM SCERA PHONE 0789-Jl YOU GET.:. ill z 1 ? m! "is' ....,n. if 1 . "' - 1 IS v -. ' . ... .. . V 4 llUJii flil- U-Ji) lllgu Alii. WftiiS ftte lite No chasing down bsernent steps to turn water on. No worries about children around the electric water heater it's perfectly safe. No waiting for water to heat it's always ready. 1 No scalding from overheating. cuy u.s. savi::s5 ccrbs - ii:m: :ji4v Ul? iij; ft s- )k !' t none i-ji 8th North and State - Orem |