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Show fif :3lb Vd 3i:g gsitb To Cistc Lbila Herd Spenser Stiver Dc!!:r Audicn dollars. "The remaining stock amounting to about $2.9 (m) million is made up primarily of dollars minted during the period of 1878 and 1891 in Carson City, he said. "Because of Nevada, their scarcity, coin collectors are willing to pay far more for these dollars than their monetary value." Sen. Bennett said that hisbh would make it possible for the Treasury to auction the dollars, thereby assuring that the Trea sury would benefit from the value which has been created through its preservation of the coins. "As long as the Treasury refrains from selling the silver dollars, the situation is not critical," he said. "However some reasonable program should be outlined now so that windfall gains do not accrue to a single person of group, to the detriment of other interested parties. Sen. Cannon's bill and this latest one are in no way conflicting and are a move in that direction." Broadway Musical be-de- up-ow- addition and remodeling was dedicated on April 18, 1937 by President Heber J. Grant The dedicatory program will consist of remarks by Bishop OKLAHOMA Elliot C. Howe; Harvey E. of the FiSmith, nance Committee and former PRODUCTION Bishop; and President Boyd L. FugaL The address and dedicatory prayer will be given by OUTSTAKDIISG Elder Smith. Special music will offered by the Manila Ward be The final curtain was run Choir and Sister Jessie Evans down Friday evening on the Smith who wUl attend the dedi"Oklaof last performance Hammer-stei- n cation with her husband, Presi-de- nt homa," Rodgers and Smith. The invocation will all-tihit, produced by be offered by K. WarnickS wen-so- n, the Lehi High School. The three of the Finance nig hi musical entertainment Committee and former Bishop, featured an all student cast and and the benediction will be ofchorus which attracted large fered R. Irwin Rowley, Clerk audiences on each occasion, of the by Project. with a crowd FriAll are invited to attend the day in one large school audiservice. torium. Roles were carried in a convincing manner and dialect NORTH UTAH COUNTY DUP MEETING, FRIDAY, MAY 1, brought the flavor of the INUNDON Old West" to the production which included appealing fanThe North Utah County Meettasy with down to earth scenes of pioneer days and habits. ing of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Friday, May Costuming and lighting were excellent and the orchestration 1, at 2 p.m. In the Llndon Ward Chapel. All members are Inwhich set the mood of the musivited. The officers meeting will cal play throughout, was of proconvene at 1 p.m. fessional quality. Scenery, conwas structed locally, unusually It is not the load that weighs fine and may be used again and again by the drama department us down; It Is the way we carry it. of the school. A back drop, designed by Alice Broadbent and executed by the art students of the school, provided authentic atmosphere with the rolling hills of Oklahoma. Glen Smith, speech and drama director, with Melvin Burton and Gerald Hall of the music department, Dean Welch and his art classes, Sharon Judd in charge of costuming and Naomi Shaw at the piano, carried the principal responsibility of the production, assisted by the entire faculty, many students and adults from the community. Miss Carol Allen of Brigham Yound University, was in charge of dancing sequences. Following the last curtain call, members of the cast presented gifts and Loans to $5,000 and up to offered recognition to those re: 36 months to pay sponsible for the various phases of the production, ty i and if you cant move. a home and a wife . . . keep With the beginning, he counted "Many men. by retirement time, off five areas of home ownership have developed an expensive a husband can take positive keep problem on their homes action and thus eliminate seme big lam ns that require hired help, grave hazards for his wife whea paint jobs every three years, air and if she is ever left alone to conditioning, a neighborhood that f cope with a house. requires big donations, good care 1. Keep the house in repair, and fine clothes, and an address This." according to the real es- - that calls for high taxes.' tate man. "is vital if the kus-- The broker thought a home was band wants to assure that his about the finest thing a man widow will have a stable home, could retire with. He rated it in More than any other one thing, value along with Social Security, "You can sell it." he said. "And the need for repairs is cawing widows to lose their homes, and you must remember that a home hardly a month passes that I'm held for 20 years can be in a not called in to sell a place and neighborhood thaf is changing to commercial use as well as to liquidate the problem." 2. Eliminate the mortgage, if slums. It may bring a handsome there still is one. "Some mort- - price. "You can sell the house, with gages are running at 8 per tent interest, and are too expensive its 1927 kitchen and 1890 bath-fo- r a man's pension and certainly room, and move into some charm-toexpensive for a widow's raite ing little doll houses now. Great if he goes." progress has been made in homes. 3. Make sure the home is lo- - especially small ones for retired cated in a spot where an older couples. With convenience and woman would not be afraid to pleasure of living many 65 year- live alone if she must and olds never dreamed of. Naturally where she can manage life with the retired man is going to sell out a car. "I am selling a food his old home for about 20 per many homes for widows," the cent less than he thinks. But the broker said, "because they no doll house may cost 20 per cent longer feel safe, and because they less than that. The doll house, grow afraid to drive and have for the older couple, must be con-n- o venient to shops and such, and way to get groceries." will be 4 Determine that the neighbor-- ; the older community hood where the home is located cheaper in taxes than the new will be reasonably stable for the subdivision. lifetime of the widow, say until Wm GOLDEN YEARS kMkkt ( Sni Mt ipMTl.aimGraa age 75 or 80. "I find," said the to nmtj.CSPS. Cmlral Bi Dt. New V.rk N. Y. broker, "that many of the peo- - Sutton. t-- m Farmers may join the Blue Cross - Blue Shield through the Utah Farmers. Union Group Plan. Iter Sign Up Effective Date , For more information call your local Farmers Union Insurance Ogent or mall this coupon to Utah Farmers Union, 580 West 13th 8outh. Salt Lake City. Utah. I am interested in Blue Chrlstensen, miiiutitifC Mrmn . LIMITED FREE Please ESTIMATES Contact J. WAYNE ADAMS 710 West 3rd North MIL 252 West LEHI Phone : OD Main, Lehi. Utah PHONE 7 768-20- 88 Contact Me 788-27- 62 .... HATftBY ftV.:i.icn tt super POVJEtl si htlmflst. ft. FINANCE COMPANY nejw .11 . steel w saii starts Thursday - 22" Xfef wheel. Wade-- , eerbon.rteel w.ih quie. Compere, mow- - $$n FERTILIZER SPREADER $119.95 en! Duel metering edjustments; 65-lcepee'rty. All controls et tinger-ti- p touch on handle. Top quality, precision OF U constructed. 36 West Main FREE! 16 Only $15.S5 LIST GRA99 ..u Wim ...rthtte r Ot WITH PURCHASE $89.95 mower above. row-- .Fit MICE OF A $IM8 PROVEN LAWN CARE PRODUCT SAVE seats are reserved. Tickets are available at the door and the Orem City Hall. 03! more KUltt for ths weekend Spring tteel teeth anchored in square edge construction; hardwood hen. die. Henrico All Makes . . . Television - Radios Coaplob pm "a OF AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION Sponsored by twftV Dairy trmers t t UTAH s , We'd like you to meet ARNIE GARDOU Phone PO 13SS 8-23- 71 North 8th Wait an authorized agent or ne is prepared to furnish complete Information about farmers insurance oroup protection. Telephone or call In person for complete Information. As I Farmer's Insurance Oroup Hi's cur ".twist representative with offices ot Business 87 East Main, Am. Fork Home 1178 North 5th West, Lehi I ; - IRONING EOARD COVER & PtfD national Reg. $2.98 SPECIAL $ 3. 88 FIKK HOUR TMfl'K itJUMEIMAL Reg. $1.29 n-r-- ai Vi" DKUdn 5" PUa;e brush with aluminum handle, adjustable plastic hose connector, and shut-of- f valve. JO1," long. Won't mar car. H e v silicone covar mnd Feltrcy pad cushioned with Goodyear foam. Fits all standard boards. 4 339 WITH FREE VARNISH CRUSH Quality Oupont Tynoi nylon. Use well brush for interior work, varnish brush for woodwork, trim, furniture, etc Air HUOWMt WHKSKCMU NYLON WALL BRUSH 2 GARDEN HOSE FREE! 98c LIFETIME VINYL RASS HOSE 75 FEET Rtg. $3.75 DUST PAH NOZZLE SPECIAL WITH PURCHASE OF $2.98 Raa rejjj, le" I.D.; green with white stripes; quality brass coupling; I year guarantee. 7 Sic it ft lbaVaG Standard IH" wbbw wihtf! ype, M aaJiMttablt from fine spray fa ttreng stream. Rotate barrel t smif afl water. . Wmte basket 298 Dependable Rubbermaid UT1C wash XX FOR ONLY Farmoro Inouranco Group CAR Q QC fW W SK 768-341- copper wire, two wire; molded flat plug and flat connector. UL approved. ' riV! I0TH AUTO Lalal Reg. $4.95 SPECIAL ilrV Arnle Cordon dadj; (Ocaad Saturdays and eundayt cartridges; ribbed for action ratchet teeth. CORD Non-brea- k CtrRtdios 8 a.m. to 5 EXTENSION SPECIAL n L 3 R9. $1.29 Credle.typa for drop-ieitra strength. Positiv spring. a 3 GUN SPECIAL & INEIAlQlllCTIIt jrPOWERstyTOOL CAULKING Reg. $1.00 Television Senrico HOURS LAWN RAKE I 20 JACK'S Radio $5,001 SPRING STEEL Becky All Cross- - , Blue Shield fast-movi- ng Campbell, and Chuck Borough. The production is being directed by the talented and versatile Buddy Youngreen and conducted by Richard Barker. Experienced behind the scenes technicians are Grant 'Butler, stage sets; Dee Winter -ton, choreography; Royce Twitchell, vocal coach and accompanist; and Gary Hopkinson, technical director. 1st thy to president. The Lars S 9 mm PARTY Page, guild mu- -, music for this steal comedy was written by Mary Rogers, daughter of famed Richard Rogers, and was the show that started Carol Burnett on her upward success spiral. One of the top songs is "Yesterday I Loved You." Mr. Page promises the audiences a riotous comedy, beautiful costumes and stage sets and a full theatre orchestra to compliment the talented performers. Leading roles will be played by Lynne Youngreen, Fred Stout, Jan Camp, Roland Page, FAHt-'Hc- ai:d others Tree Trimming and Removal tM. l. F03 OPPORTUNITY for ; according toRoland Guild, t Need An Expert i r PO , ... . LEHI COUPLES ATTEND "Non-Teacher- s," " j Any Worthy Purpose Consolidation Emergencies Home Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. John South-wic- k were guests at the Sage The hilarious Broadway musical, "Once Upone A MaCafe, last Wednesday. They met ttress", will run Wednesday, with a group of at a very enjoyable party. April 22, through, Saturday, April 25, (Matinee Saturday at Mrs. Southwick represented the 2:30 p.m.) at the new Orera secretaries of the Alpine School Jr. High School, 765 North 600 District and Mrs; Nelson the West, Orem, Utah. Curtain-tim- e lunch room workers. Supper is 8:00 p.m. each evening. was served and a delightful This spicy adaptation of Hans evening was enjoyed. Christian Anderson's fairytale The Princess and the Pea" will be presented as the initial offering of the Central Utah Theatre Szh o FRIENDLY FINANCE PLAN High This Week atay fL April 30th marks the starting date of Rexairs Otiginial One Cent Sale at Lehl's Rexall Drug Store. This traditional sale,- - which has been termed tht greatest merchandising event In history, will feature scores of nationally advertised Rexall products, on sale at two for the regular price of one, plus a penny. Abel Ekins, of Lehi Drug Store, stated that this year's selection of items is geared to meet the needs of every member of the family. 'Particular care has been taken to offer Items that are useful during the spring and summer months items for men, women and children, and many products for the home. Besides the many Once Cent I and remodeling of the old building, was begun in No- - pJas-vaia- 0n3-Cc- nt Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, ember, 1960, and completed President of the Quorum of two and one half years later of th at a cost of $209,366.43. The Twelve Apostles of the LOS ward consists of one hundred Church, vUl dedicate the Manila and fifty four families and apWard Chapel of Pleasant Grove, proximately seven hundred peoYOU HOttX AFTX2 KtT.SC55iT on Sunday, April 26, 1964, at ple. -A REAITC3 HAS tOJSS ADVICE 6:00 p.m. The ward is located This is the second addition am a real estate broker, pie now retiring moved into their ii at 795 West Sixteenth North in to the original structure which dealinf Drimarilv in hones, home 20 to 25 years ago. In that Pleasant Grove. The project was dedicated on December 18, I would like to do my Boy Scut time a neighborhood often which consisted of an addition 1898 by Edward Partridge, Prefor the day by giving tame come ripe for change. of 11,257 square feet plus sident of Utah State. The first advice to the retired man who 5. Cut the fat out of the near-capaci- . Ar3 tX to use oar aWaueai v ' features, shoppers will ea also find ia Star ptng Litu. TbaMroaovaicJ- which are not oal able at our store. Onaoaarrs ' Bays prist the One Cent Sale pita, batj may ; check cO L which were specially purchased they want and leave be ordar , Ora be njwf-- x lor this event, to offer ess for as to tomers big savinca.' day of the Sale, or any ttaae For over fifty consecutive! dkrtac the tea sal days, they years, Rexall On Cant Sales! eaa come la and pack ap thair have offered medicines, toile orders, thas aavtsttaMMw3 tries, household goods and per- as nearly 50 psrcaat oa Oa sonal needs, an at "2 for 1, " plus a penny." The sale is being still time forthoeawho prefer to In news advertised shop nationally Uasewway.bat bern ; papers and magazines, Sunday nave to Hurry." Th asl starts ; ' newspaper magar.lne sections, next Thursday. and on radio and television. As a special feature of thei The shortest and oaldwat way One Cent Sale,- - Mr. Ekins add to accomplish many things is to ed, 'many of our customers will do well oa thing at a time. Sal Fc:rc ttel Sen. WaDaea F. Bennett h) today Introduced a bin which would authorize the sale at public auctions of standard allw dollars now held by the U. S. Treasury and which would provide limits on the number of sUver dollars that can be purchased by any one buyer. Sen. Bennett pointed out that last week he had Joined Sen. Howard W. Cannon (D-- Nevada) in sponsoring similar legislation, but the Utah Republican said his bill goes one step fur ther and limits the number of dollars which any one person can buy. This provision is required to avoid Inevitable distrlbu tion of the coins," Sen. Bennett 'said. "As Sen. Cannon's bill now stands, one purchaser can outbid all of the others, therefore, eliminating any fair distribution." The Utahn said that his bill also requires the Treasury to make available an inventory of remmalnlng dollars by year and place minted. "This way coin collectors can tell exactly what they are bidding on and can determine their bids accordingly," he said. Sen. Bennett said that there- cent run on silver dollars at the Treasury resulted in sus pension of sales of the silver h Lchi Drug durable, easy to dean; fedeproof colors. HUTCH'S n PRO quality; I 50 East Main LcSi |