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Show THURSDAY, MAY OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1". 193 RENOWN ARCHITECT TO LECTURE AT UTAH U Richard Neutra, internationally internation-ally renowned architect, will lecture at the University of Utah Monday, May 14, Prof. Roger Bailey, chairman of the department of architechure on campus, said today. Mr. Neutra, a fellow of the American Institute of Architects, will give an illustrated public address in the Union Building ballroom at 8:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of campus students of architecture, the extension division and the Utah chapter of the AIA. Ranked in the forefront of his profession, Mr. Neutra recently was hailed by Time magazine as "one of the world's best and most influential moderns." He was one of the first architects to see the possibilities of plywood ply-wood and sheet metal in modern planning and has worked for functional homes at the most reasonable cost. Clarence Ferre was honor ed Saturday evening at a um-ily um-ily gathering at his home. Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mace of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seabold and son of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Riichfield, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Ferre of Provo, the honor ed guest and his family. Utah Merchants ; Selling Below OPS Ceiling j Most merchants and business men in cities and towns through-cut through-cut Utah are selling below ceiling ceil-ing prices and display a genuine desire to help check inflation. I Delbert M. Draper, Utah district dis-trict director for the Office of Price Stabilization, said this was the "outstanding thing" disclos ed in a state-wide survey com i pleted by the OPS office. I Mr. Draper said that he and members of his staff canvassed virtually every store, shop, ser vice station and slaughtering plant in Uintah, Duchesne, sum-, mit, Wasatch, Carbon, Emery. Wayne. Piute, Garfield, Kane and Washington counties in a : survey completed Monday. The I survey of these counties marked t the finish of an initial state-! wide canvass by OPS, he noted. 1 "In most cases," Mr. Draper said, "merchants expressed ap-j preciation for attention given to them in clariifying what seemed to them complex regulations." regul-ations." He said that he in turn was impressed with the many up-to-date merchandizing institutions instit-utions found in some of the more remo'e artas of the state. t r -I if 1M,0M DOWN THE DRAIN . . . Whfla Ms wife watches, Fnl Pet-tit, Pet-tit, the Pittsburgh Pirstes' J100,-M J100,-M "bonus bsby," tries sn srmy triform for site, siter taking his U.S. army physical examination la tbe old postoffice building in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ba ney of Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold r'ris-by r'ris-by and son from Tooele visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Nielsen. YES, SIR! We recap and repair all sizes of tires. 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Enjoy instant starts and zooming power with Utoco Gasoline . . . dependable lubrication and a cleaner, sweeter running motor with Utoco Premium Motor Oil. an J ' K 5 -iiti J -J HOUSECLEANING By Frank Carleton Nelson The day is done and evening, With its torture now is here, And my answers to her questions quest-ions Are a little short, I fear, And I know I act provoking. If the truth I must confess, And sassylike and hateful, For I'm ruined, more or less, I've tried to do my duty And assist the best I could Obey the orders given, As a loving husband should, But tonight I can't be civil, For it somehow seems to me, My pain prevents my being What I really ought to be. I tried to clean the paper In the living room and hall But I skidded from the ladder And took a fearful fall, Then she put me on the windows, win-dows, Where an expert is required, So I scrubbed for thirty minutes And learned that I was fired! I was ordered to the basement, And lasted just one hour, For I found at moving ashes I was very short of power, My next and last appoointment, She informed me wasn't haid, Beating rugs and carpets She had carried to the yard. So, talk about "house-cleamng" If you must, but not to me, For tonight I roll and tumble And am weary as can be, My disposition's shattered And my nerves are out o whack My arms are limp and helpless And I suffer with my back. I long to do my duty, And her orders I'd obey, And do the things she tells me, It's by far the better way, But I want to tell you plainly, Just the way I feel tonight. If I hear the word "HOUSE CLEANING" I will simply have to fight. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen and son Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and children. Nola and Merrill, visited vis-ited relatives in Copperton on Sunday. Eat At FREDDIE'S LUNCH WHERE GOOD FOODS ARE SERVED FAVORITE of the Intermountain Region FISHER BREWING CO. Salt Lake City Utah Second In Students Per Population Utah ranks second among the; 48 states in the percentage of its total population in average daily attendance in the public schools, and first in the percentage percent-age enrolled in college. Slightly more than 20 percent of Utah's population is represented by the average daily attendance in elementary ele-mentary and high schools, compared com-pared with a 14.5 percent figure fig-ure for the nation as a whole. Only the state of Mississippi has a higher proportion than Utah, with 21.7 percent of its populace attending public schools. sch-ools. Data are for the 1948-49 school year. Utah had 3.25 percent of its population enrolled in institutions institut-ions of higher learning within the State, compared with a national nat-ional average of 1.62 percent for the fall quarter, 1949. Nearest state in proportion of college students-, was Colorado, with 2 65 percent. To meet the combined heavy educational loads of public schools sch-ools and colleges, Utah spent a higher proportion of the total personal income of its people for state and local school taxes than did any other state in the nation. nat-ion. Public expenditures for eduction ed-uction in Utah were equivalent to 4.641 percent of the total personal per-sonal income in the State for 1948, compared with a 2.821 percentage for the nation as a wrole. New Mexico was a close second, with 4-639 percent of its total income spent for education through state and local tax chan nels. VINEYARD Conducted Malicent "v Wells. . Vineyard P,A '"r residents are '- -: invited to call s. 0893 Jl ' V , 4 with personal c 'r - ! A - J .ik.LI V T: A Menu ana er news. V.- Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reynolds Rey-nolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers and daughters of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans and two sons were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds on Sunday. Intermountain FINANCE anu liirui ,u. Loans $20 to $300 ji ' ii 1 Phone 181 46 W 1st No. H Mrs. WeUs Hazel Young of the general Sunday School board visited the Vineyard Sunday School Sunday Sun-day morning. A special Mothers Day program pro-gram will be presented next Sunday morniing. Leone Orme of Tooele, recently recent-ly returned from the Nortnern California mission, will be the speaker Sunday evening at the church services. Babies blessed at the Fast Day services Sunday were Ferrel D., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Miner; Paulette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Neilson; Kenneth Evan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Jakeman; Neil Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Aiken; Aik-en; Roy Vanborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Christiansen; Shar-dl Shar-dl Fonald. son of Mr. and Mrs-Ronald Mrs-Ronald Elder. Sherrie Harding was confirmed a member of the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Aiken and Halgar Bent Lar-sen Lar-sen were sustained as memners of the ward. About 10 children participated participat-ed in the Primary confeunce Sunday evening. Music was directed di-rected hv Mrs T ! Mrs. Kay Madden at the piano. Narrator was Patricia Bwn. j Prayers were offered by Carla j Bunker and Joyce Tanner. Counselor Coun-selor Carol Allen conducted the program. Janet Sundblom, Jolene and LeAnn Clegg, Leland J. Wells, Earl Farnsworth, Rodney Za-briskie, Za-briskie, Jay C. Wilkinson, Beth Harding, Ivan Bunker asd Glade Wilkinson will participate in the National Music Festival to be ; held in Salt Lake City during j ;he coming week. I Class leader Alice Harding 'will give the literary lesson in j Relief Society Tuesday after noon. ! Mr. and Mrs. C- Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson were Salt Lake City ! visitors cn Sunday. Utah Tops States In Spending For Education Preliminary figures released by the U. S. Bureau of the Census Cen-sus summarizing state government govern-ment finances for 1950 show that Utah spent a greater proportion pro-portion of its state funds for public schools and colleges than did any other state in the nation. Out ol the total state expenditures expend-itures amounting to $67,600,000 the Census Bureau reports that Utah expended $24,091,000 for its senior colleges and state aid to local school districts. Thus, 35.6 percent of the total Utah state budget was spent for education. edu-cation. The average for all 48 states combined was 21,3 percent per-cent of total expenditures going for schools. District school expenditures ex-penditures from local funds are not included. Nearest state tS Utah in proportion pro-portion of total state expendit ures going to schools was New Mexico with 32-9 percent. Utah was one of seven states devoting more than 30 percent of their state expenditure to school purposes. pur-poses. Seven states were in the 25-29 percent range, 12 were in the 20-24 percent range, 10 spent 15-19 percent, eight spent 10-14 percent, and four spent less than 10 percent of their total state expenditures for schools. Five of the eight Mountain states Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Mont-ana, Nevada and Wyoming were in the groups spending between be-tween 15 percent and 19 percent of their state funds for school purposes. The above figures ex-elude ex-elude state capital outlay for schools or educational institutions, institut-ions, A review of U.S. Bureau of the Census reports for 1946, 1947, 1948, and 1949 shows that Utah has stepped up the proportion propor-tion of its state expenditures yoing f r education from 29.7 ptrcent in 1946 to 39.7 percent in 1949, including stite capital cutlay for schools- For the 43 s ates combined, tht- ratio for -thools was 20.5 percent in 1946 and 261 percent in 1949. Utah spent 24 percent ot its 1946 state total for public welfare, wel-fare, compared with a percentage percent-age of 16.4 percent for the 48 states combined. By 1949, Utah welfare expenses amounted to 19.7 percent of the total state costs, wwhile the proportion for the combined 48 states rose to 18.9 percent. Utah spent nly 1 14.7 percent of its state total outlay for highways in 1946, rising ris-ing to 20 2 percent in 1949. For LINCCL M Zaida Wallace -.03I TVTTA nffi ana t.L ! meeting was hPM t... cw'ng MIA ,v:th S in charge. Plans were m3H the month nf "a(!.. v j , Theology and testimony ing was held in Relief vismne Moss gave the Lsson. Monthly leadership mw. I was held Friday at the jj? with Luzell Robbins in Ch, Reports were given by auxn? officers and problems disont.' A Mother's Day program,: presented in Sunday Sch ' with the following particm: Eugenia Bliss, Sandra Pede Arthur Dowdle, Beverly Bon-Faye Bon-Faye Lunceford, Gene Bird D Ann Loveless and J, Alvin n bee. The Junior Sunday sang a sone with riivi. as chorister and Gail Burn! and Coral Beagley sang a dJ accompanied bv Evpitm v... "I i Handkerchiefs were DrJl ' o the mothers by Gail Bur ingham. LaDean Nielsen, Coir West, Mary " Jean Biggs 2 Dixie Haws. The three children nf iw, Mrs. Howard Trexler wereghJ names at fast day services S ! day. Sandy Lee was blessed t' Barker Shurtz; Glen Howard j-Robert j-Robert Dowdle, and David Lit by Goodman Aiken. The MIA presented the pr. gram Sunday evening with H da Park in charge. Part icipatir on the program were Afe Rowley, Ronald Mansf eld, D anna Lewis, John Lewis, fe Terry, Luzell Robbins. Marc Higbee, Evelyn Higbee, RajJ Bench, Keith Bench a id oil Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aii en, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boo::, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Dowdi: attended the stake temple excursion ex-cursion Friday. A speech festival was held it MI A under the direction o; Loreen Bliss. Talks were give-by give-by Virginia Stubbs, Que Ate and Be'.h Lundefoi i B. th ceivect an excellent rating froc Dr. Bryant Jacobs, judge. The theme was presented by R McKelvey. RayOla Hill of Hur sviik. Utah snent the weekei.rl visi'in v:th her parents, Mr. art Mrs C. E. Hill. the 48 states, the proportion fc highways was 15.1 percent 1946, rising to 23 6 percent 1949. j 45 East 1st North j! jl 1 Provo, Utah ji 1 ;i i; 8 :t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i ?! Provo ::::::::::::::::::::a 1 INSURANCE LOANS j! ji See Us Before You j euy urn orrow . GRAY REALTY GO. Phone 370 196 West Center illllll1llllllll!llllliItll!IlimiimiUlllil1llltlllllllllltl1(HlllllfIlllllllllllltll(' READ A MAGAZINE f TONIGHT Maximum Pleasure Minimum Cost Get your New Magazines at j til Drug Stores and News! Stands. R.C. FLETCHER I NEWS AGENCY ! PLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Installation Sales Service Engineering Complete Boiler Service PHONE 2960 THE P. L. 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