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Show UREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IMS Like a car that has suddenly $6000 along with all the commis-had commis-had Its brakes released, the Utah sioners appointed by the gover-Legislature gover-Legislature this week is pushing nor, who are now getting $4500 headlong toward dine die adjour- annually. nment March 12. Just a week of , . ., ' j work remains and since last Fri- The wae hikes appeared to day both houses have acted as be a good move when passed by though suddenly stricken wtih a both houses- In f'8ht J G?-realization G?-realization thr.t time is short, uncertain reaction to the big budget bill, however, no one ap-Actually, ap-Actually, the headlong dash pears to be quite sure what the started with clearance of a re- .governor might do. In any event, cord $61,223,196 appropriations he has the salary hike bill in his bill. It was sent along to Gov. J. (hands. HILL CREST I OREM FIRST WARD Conducted by Vaneese Wofflnden Hill Crest residents erf invited to call 0553 Rl with personal! Items and otn r newt. Mrs. -v. 1 t rm 8 Wofflnden Bracken Lee with a sigh of relief re-lief and some crossed fingers as to how the : iff executive would receive it. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p m Wednesday Primary 3:45 p m. The Gold and Green Ball is Conducted bf BETH NOEL Oram First residents ere invited to call 0860 R2 with personal items and olh r news. Mrs. Noel SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Testimony meeting 10:00 a.m, Priesthood lrrOO a.m. Sacrament Meeting 5:30 p.m. Monday: Primary 3:30 p.m. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. being held on Friday, March 27 , Wednesday in me iimpanogos nan. ine Relief Society 7:30 p.m, theme Is "Stars In the Windows Inf Ilaniiiin" P.uimI - ' iZZIlrhMl Max Hil1 and The basketball team m our Kxfi, Other com-' ward were the proud recipients ment-and there seems to be no 5" Z f Sportsmanship Trophy pre- mceting ground at all between". . Pol1, " ' ,.00ummt:. sented by the stake. Coach for Bates, program; Howard Nelson, his up was Max. Spriggs and orchestra has been engaged; team members were: Jack All- and Melba Smith floor show. ,cu. ociiiiibu, uim- MIA officers met at the home of Donna Sumner on Wednesday to make plans for MIA activities. A correlation meeting is being held March 5 at 9:30 p.m. after ihft ranlor 1VTT A mrvrjti n tr No services will be held in a par y ,vn last at he the ward Sunday because of ha?el by f oach M- Max Stake conference and Fast Day Sprlggs and the offlcers-will offlcers-will be postponed until Sunday, ' The son of John Randall and March 8. . i Wanda M. Goddard, was given Mrs. Camilla Grant was sua- the name of John R. by Sam talned Sunday as a counselor in Cordner. The following girls the Relief Society. Olive Smith: were confirmed members of the was released because of illness, church: Christine Johnson, dau-Young dau-Young people in MIA are prac- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern John-ticing John-ticing for the presentation of a son; Marilyn Paystrup, daughter play to be presented in the near of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paystrup Donna Hartley is in The governor could still cause plenty of headaches should he the two houses of the legislature. veto such items as $5,450,000 for Tht- Senate, after long and the University of Utah and $3- careful deliberation on the sub- 300,000 for Utah State Agricul- ject, passed a compromise bill ture College as threatened. His which would give a Senate of 25, Repubkian controlled Legislature controlled by rural areas and a would then be forced to either House of 69, controlled by the cut those figures or override his populous counties. veio i j They sent this to tlie House, Governor Lee Is definitely per- where it promptly was killed by turbed with the way his cohorts a decisive margin. Earlier the have acted. He says they have House sent to the Senate a pro-failed pro-failed 'miserably" to meet the posed Constitutional amendment mandate of the people when they ! asking one senator per county, ousted Democrats for Republi-, Since the Senate already refused cans last fall. To make his point, ' to act on a similar bill of their he added his party ran on an ec-' own, the committee appointed to onomy program and have wound meet jointly to look into the pro-up pro-up with a record money bill. blem does not seem to have a Another bill that is keeping chance of success, some fingers crossed is one j Gov. Lee has a couple of other which would up the salaries of , bills now before him which could future. the various state officials - be of fairly wide interest, elective as well as appointive. One is to eliminate excise tax In his opening message to the .on liquor as a base for the state legislature, the chief executive markup on wholesale prices. This asked that a study be made of the ! would have the effect of dropp- Lee Hudson, Dennis Wilkin- s',n, Niel Llttlefield, Phil Harris; Calvin Clayton, Scott Coles, Leonard Leo-nard Beckman and Robert Cordner. Cord-ner. The boys were honored in , Sunday evening meeting also at and Joyce, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard Newman. and Sunday evening meeting was under the direction of the Relief Society with Fres. Adele Fielding conducting. Remarks were given by President Fielding and quotations quo-tations from church leaders given by Anita Varley, Clara Dodge, Ella Newman, and Verna Hudson Hud-son with June Gammell at the organ. A reading was given Dy Vera Egan and speaker was Marguerite Beach. Music was furnished by the Singing Moth ers under the direction of Helen Kofford. Kay Wagstaff conducted MIA Monday evening with the following follow-ing taking part: Lee Hudson, scripture reading; Dennis Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, theme; Loya Johnson, Phillip Harris and Clara Dodge, talks; and Virginia Swan and Joyce Johnson, vocal duet, ac companied by Ranae Howard. Scouts and Beehive girls spent last Thursday evening at a roll er-skating party with everyone having a good time. MIA leaders accompanying the group were Beverly White, Aria Ppulson, Richard Beach and Kenneth Cook. Monthly Primary Preparation meeting will be held Tuesday, March 10 at the chapel. Bishop Wilcox will show films pertaining pertain-ing to teaching and teachers of other organizations are " invited lo attend. The( Annual ward Gold and Green Ball will be held March 9 at the chapel beginning at 9 p.m. Theme of the ball is 'Isle of Enchantment" and a floor show will be presented by a group of Hawiians from the BYU. Special Spe-cial honor will be given to the Junior M-Men and Junior Gleaners. Glean-ers. The Howard Nelson orchestra orches-tra will furnish the music and everyone is invited to -attend. EDGEI'OIIT SECOND Maxine Davis Edgemont residents are lnTiled to call 068J1 , with personal items and other oth-er news. charge. Genealogical meeting was held 4 Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. j J ,j I ............ . J....., i 1 present salaries and recommen- ing the price of liquor and state ylaf trtnti h fnarl a In llerrif rt of af A 1 irtnrtt (mm ritViA aatAa urVtArA MU WlSt IUHUV M A()lr W 0 . MUVl VbUVrk W IH VVJ WW "- j funds. the price is lower than the price , makes the engineer only a board A special committee was set currently charged in Utah. I member. Then is provides theJ mandatory state repesentative for the water and power board and up to studv salaries and came The other measure is designed ooara may select a man wno can T up with a bill which upped the to give Utah more experienced oe a iuumme executive secre-rovernor secre-rovernor to $10,000 annually. 1 and full-time representation in tary and also can hire counsel. Supreme Court Justices to $9,000 district court judges to $7500, attorney at-torney general to $7520, secretary of state to $7200 and the state auditor and state treasurer to inter-state water . negotiations, ' Main reason for removing the particularly in the Colorado Ri- state engineer as board secretary ( ver question. was that his state duties often j The bill removes the state en- conmciea wiin important water glneer as executive secretary and negotiations. EXTRA MONEY! For Farmers & Future Farmers PLANT CUCUMBERS -UTILIZE YOUR EXTRA ACREAGE SALE ASSURED FOR YOUR CROP! IT'S NOT HALF SO FAR to the corner mail box as it is to the bank, so why not use Farmers and Merchants convenient con-venient BANKING BY MAIL ENVELOPE and mail us your deposit? We furnish these special envelopes free of charge postage is free, too! All you do is enclose your deposit, drop it in the mail box, and we'll promptly acknowledge its receipt. You'll like this time-saving service and we'll be happy indeed to have you use it. WE FURNISH SEED - FERTILIZER WE PICK UP PRODUCE SACKS For Valuable Information WRITE: UTAH PICKLE CO. 741 South Third West Box 864 OR CALL COLLECT 9-8635 OR 9-3215 SALT LAKE CITY The New Nusheen Hair Lotion ATAILAELB AT VIGK SVAIN BARBER SHOP Across from Claude's Best Cars Don't Buy a Mattress! Unty You See OTERMANS New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade In your Id Mattress. Easy Terms, ; OVERMAN'S A Better Mattrejs far Leas Money 346 WEST CENTER PHONE 1981-W T.V. ANTENNAS A test is made and the' proper antenna installed for your particular location. TESTING WILL ELIMINATE THE GUESSING Ralph's Radio and Television Co. 226 South University Ave. Phone 618 f MORE GAS COHI.'ECTIOIIS ALLOCATED CALL US FOR DETAILS We can make your Installation Immediately NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT JUNE 1 Don't Delay - Enjoy Automatic heat today O-TTTSTTTTTCR'S Mrs. Davis EDGEMONT SECOND WARD MEETINGS: Sunday: Priesthood 8:30 Sunday School 10 usa. Sacrament meeting 6:01 Wednesday: Participating on the Junior Sunday School program were Phillis Jackson, Susan Jackson, Dorothy Nicholes and Gregory Wilson. Ethel Taylor conducted Mrs. Lillian Austin gave the Theology lesson in Relief Society Socie-ty Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Nicholes. The Gold and Green Ball will be held Tuesday, March 17 in the recreation hall. The theme of the ball is "Blue Moon." N Sunday School was under the direction .of Ralph Olsen with Sherman Cloward offering the opening prayer. David Skousen gave a talk. Memberships were read for Mr. and Mrs. Caig M. Thomas and daughter, Sherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. Rowley and family. Bishon W. J. Jackson was in charge of Fast meetine. The in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al lan Johnson was blessed and named Elizabeth Ann by her fa ther. Relief Society will furnish th program Sunday evening. The Singing Mothers, directed by Mrs. Mayree Reynolds will furnish furn-ish the music. The Primary Conference. -'We Have Reason to Rejoice " the story of the Primary Children's Hospitel, was presented Sunday SALE! Excellent Business Property HI-WAT FRONTAGE " CORNEK. LOT -LARGE - BUSINESS BUILDING Basement Dfvldad, to Booms -8 tore Boom Living Qaarten Second Floor Bed Booms Larre Garage Attached 4 PRICE fS.0M.0a Business Property S3 Ft Frontage Large Frame House Heated - Modem Extra Apartment PRICE SSJW04t Interesting Properties Willard L. Sowards Agency Tslepheae MM - SiSI . IISR2 FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING ' APPLIANCES '9 S. Main, Pleasant Grove Phone 3311 Rasmussen Heating & Ventilating Co. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 57 N. Univ. Are. Proro HIGHEST PRICES Mid for Tour deed or lelei animals. Call colled, Utak Hid and Tallow. Labi tlS-W EDGEMONT LADY UONS HOLD MEETING The Edgemont Lady Lions met at the home of Mrs. William Hopklnson Thursday. Pot luck supper was served at card tables. The room was attractive with springtime decorations of daffodils daffo-dils and pussywillows. Miss Martha Mae Warner entertained with readings and Mrs. Maxine Wight gave two accordian solos. The committee of arrangements was Mrs. Ezra Van Wagnor, Mrs. Hopklnson and Mrs. Ral Tripleti Others present were the Mes-dames Mes-dames Ernest Tucker, Harold Hutchingson, Jack Jones, George Boyce, Howard Ferguson, Frank Short, J. L. Bauch and Donald Hopklnson. evening with President Phyllis Olsen in charge. Scenes portraying portray-ing the hospital and its beginning beginn-ing were presented by the different dif-ferent classes of the Primary. The narrator was Maxine Keith; choister, Maureen Christensen; organist, Olea Schumann; micro, phone voices, Myrle Cloward and Jpe Wright; prompters, Lela Stott and Bessie Pierce; slide films, Utah Power and 'Light Co. Warns Kite Owners - - . i March winds plus kites can add up to lots of fun--- or disaster if proper precautions aren't taken. This was the warning sounded today by O. M. Slack, Southern division manager for Utah Power Pow-er and Light Co. "Kite flying is great sport these windy days," said Mr. Slack, "but it can be plenty dangerous. dan-gerous. For the sake of your ow- safety and the safety of others observe these rules." 1- Fly kites away from electric elect-ric wires and poles. 2- Don't use metal or wire in any form on kites. 3- Use only dry cotton string. Never fly your kite with wet string. str-ing. Wells Cloward; and lighting, Melvin Stott and Allan Keith. Charles Murray took the part of the doctor. Officers and teachers of the Primary also took part. Prayers were given by Terry Richards and Joyce Davis. Stake officers were present. Friday and Saturday Warner Bros. , jubilant NEW PRODUCTION OF 1 M 11 n m d! n I Ski L.I TECHNICOLOR Saturday Kids Matinee IN TECHNICOLOR "THE BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY" LITTLE RASCAL Comedy - CARTOON New SERIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday the Wildest Show on Earth! sbb mm with the wildest guyi ...and gals...oa earth I aaiBBBaaw iraiuisi tm HUnnmu) Viata1 , - i , No more pumping, lifting or lugging water . . when you put an electric pump to work on your farm. Electricir costs so itde, too! UY ntOM YOUR otAin Tnr?rTt Fork Phone 607 1 niusnnuunsmngir |