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Show El V li Uii'Cr J lili n 8 y y rv r lit. rate schedule Into effect Monday, ta;n States Telephone and commission held hearings ca graph' Company ha beca author- - The led by the Utah Public Service the new rate schedule a week ajo. Commission to put its new, and The schedule implements a deci- SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) Mouii-highe- sloa by the commission last ir.csth to allow MiT&T to raise its acsual r, Tele-statewi- de revenues ia Utah by $l,673.32. Residential users ia Salt Lake City win pay 75 cents more a month, plus tax, tnder the new schedule while residential service ia Ogden, Provo. Springville, Farmington, Hyrum, Logan, Smith-fiel- d and Spanish Fork will be upped on a sliding scale between and S3 cents. Business phone rates also will be increased. At the same time the increases were authorized, tne commission also denied several interrogatories filed by Ogdea city at the hearing ast week. The utility objected to the Interrogatories requesting addi tional information to determine if the rates were equitable among different size exchanges. The com mission sustained the objection. Special rates for old age assist ance and welfare groups were also asked at the Jan. 15 hearing but the commission ruled such rates might violate statutes against dis criminatory - I. . rate-makin- g. ROTC Band, Chorus to Give Concert VM An -- active civic and church' worker. Mr. Weeks was chairman Fruit Fes of the 1953 Orem-Scer- a tival sponsored by the chamber He is secretary of the Utah Coun ty Chapter, American Red Cnss, chairman of the Orem Library Board,' member of the board of directors of the Utah County;! cnapter, united Nations AssociaNEW INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Heading the Provo Association of Insurance Agents tion,, member of the Orem Lions as officers and directors are the six agents shown above. From left to right, front row, are, Club board of directors, and a member of the Timpanogos Knife Marty Cox, secretary; Robert S. Curtis, president; Ray HeaL vice president. Back row, V. Grant Sam I. Levin, reappointed treasurer. Retiring offi- and Fork Club. Jacobsen and Dick Wiseman, directors,-an- d Mr. Weeks has served as pubcers include Nt'C. Hicks, president; Kay Hanks, vice president; Rulon Wi Myers, secretary, and v Luke Clegg and Eldon Payne, directors. licity director for the Orem LDS stake, superintendent of the Orem First 7ard YMMIA, and member of the Geneva Ward Sunday School superintendent He is currently serving on a mis sion In the Orem Stake. Besides the election of officers, ' I rL. . business of the board meetother ' ' " . Pi ing included maping of plans for the annual Chamber of Com Harvey S. Glade, manager of Iment plan whereby the Indivi merce membership meeting to the New York Stock Exchange dual invests the same dollar be held at 7:33 pan. Saturday at Tirm of J. A. Hogle & Company, amount each month oreachquar-C- 5 Park's Cafe. A general invitation No. Univ. Ave., Provo, today iter over a period of one, two, announced the inauguration of a three, four or five years, as he new monthly investment plan forelects will impel many who have Around the Town J of common stocks long desired to own common lie plan, he explained, facili- - stocks to start doing' so." . iiates investment in common Mr. Glade said details of the stocks listed on the stock ex-- plan may be had by contacting ' MANAGER- Oliver '. Johnson, iyianir thmirwh small "hut. petnil- - the Hogle office. owner and operator of the new lar cash payments payments! Lindon Feed Company. which may be as small as NIawc everv Quarter or as larze as ' vjS5'' - Stock Exchange Ouvl i nes Month ly nyestment Plan . J the-purch- ase Jayceo Wives Hold - Lindon Feed presentation. General plans for the program were outlined during the past Firm Opens week by the central committee SPANISH FORK REHEARSAL Diane Child and Mac Brimhall polish up their dramatic technique in a rehearsal for "Ladies in by Spanish Retirement." to bp presented Thursday and Friday ' Fork High School, Thespians. Guest Nirjht At Spanish Fork WnrvnrA l"yuru every month. "Basically," Mr. Glade pointed out, "the plan which does not involve the use of credit is an extension of the idea which has $1,000 Republicans Pick New Officers, Party Delegates SPANISH FORK Mrs. Richard M. Taylor reported that the Jay cee Wives held their guest night nossihlf for million headed by Col. Jesse E. Stay, LINDON Feedi Lindon The in the medium and recently at the Social Center. commanding- officer of the ROTC Company opened Friday. This Amrirans to eniov such ,iow income crouDs Mrs. Glen Bowen and Mrs. Grant unit at Brigham Young Univcr 2-Nire- - By AIRS. GEORGE F. WELLS as Z "luxuries' " . automoDiies, Loveridee executive ght Flovd dtv Stewart, color captains, directed Repub activities for the evening. More no i lies wnue VINEYARD Vineyard Alvin ipuances ana even 60 Jayciettes C, than and their week Council, Boy Scouts of America: councilman isis located ar ine,navinff this licans elected or for them out of waee o and Dr. Wayne B. Hales, council foot of Lindon hill on the west and Mrs guests were in attendance. A proas chairman Harding salaries. ' board member. Harding as vice chairman at a gram of Hawaiian dance and side of the highway. Mr. Johnson are believe "We that there The program, according to says the mill will open at 9 a.m. mass at the home of music was presented by Mayli SPANISH FORK For their an- "Ladies in Retirement" a very of Leland meeting thousands and thcusands to one be the will similar Mrs. Arnol Wells. J. 6 at close each week and Forsyth with a group of BYU stu p.m. nual play the Thespians of Span- well written play which had a plans, Americans who would like to er was named secretary, and Rop Mrs. to dents.. so successful be that proved on run successful School have chosen ish Fork Hish 'Broadway m After luncheon the salute to the .(share in the rewards that chosen as a dele last year. It will include numbers Lynn Holdawy few years ago. of and milling grinding fUny chosen common stocks of gate to the county convention. flag was led by Barbara Bowen. ROTC both from the presented feeds to the specification of the It is the story of four ladies have Other officers include J. Taylor The sprayer was given by Mrs and the ROTC male chorus. individual wm o provided overcorporations customer and their housekeeper endeavor- band, in after-whicthe the Calvin-Thomas- , years Pres Dick be band The will directed by handled. .The company will carry fprm o dividend income and Allen and Mrs. Ray Gammon, ing to live peaceful lives. in the C. discussed Larsen committee ident central .Genevieve nominees; choral and the groups Balleau, own us local Drana otieeas maae ' r lonely moors of England. Many will be Utiil now, how-fro- N. Gammon, Mrs. Wesley Hard- business. a formula tested and triad eapitaItoogrowth. presented under the baton n post-ihave interesting problems arise and of Norman many people and Mrs. George F. Wells, Gulbransen. a. Salt Lake laboratory. Anti-'p0n- eyr; beginning such an invest- - ing the solutions of them make this committee nominees. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson env district In will concert be presented woucs ana vitamin an wui De ment program, hoping that their one of America's best loved The fo' at a family dinner re Plans been tertained have by the AFROTC units with the added to all feeds. to the welfare banquetcompleted status would financial plays. to improve included tele Activities held be cently. Life Insurance The Franklin consists of Jane Ann cooperation. of Boy Scout officials Along with a complete line of the point where they could start Monday evening at the Vineyard vision, cards and table gamesT Theicast 111., of proSpringfield. the National Parks Council, Company Bradford, Chloe Gardner. Marcia from dairy supplies and milker parts' off with a substantial initial com-f- church beginning aj 6:30 p. m. Those attending were Mr. and and Stake and Ward from leaders Clara An elk dinner will be prepared Mrs. Roy Olson and son, "Tommy, Stolworthy, all types of milkers will be mitment. jast jear an avpraJ 0fj Fillmore, P:iain Sabin and Mac the LDS Church in the Prqvo rhiM. Inand served by members of the and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson that a miiuon: doaars ot paia Dusiness supplied a small line of hardware.! I'"" ll our, cvicUoni Col- - area. . Student welfare committee and Relief with their children, Kent, Brad Director, r twenty-fouthe hours in .," every , Tickets for the event are in coat ana nay. leen Kitchen. The MIA will be in ley and Jackie from Santaqum; Society end at The company year year. v,fl TVmrcfiav process of printing and will be ir.v,t of the program and priest- Mr. and Mrs. Don Patten ana Johnson the Mr. that t, pi onriart PLANS YOSIHDA TOUR says grand charge 000.000 of insur had nvpr 81500 through the various opening will be announced in a few OF WESTERN NATIONS hood members have canvassed daughter, Cynthia, Payson; Hanance in force, according .ts anan. 28 and public night Friday, distributed scout agencies in Provo, and the ward for tickets. All proceeds nah Olson, Murray; Mr. and nt announcement released by Presi-jJa- weeks. of the each 'TOKYO Pfemier will go to the Orem LDS Stake Mrs. Wm. H. Olson and sons, (UP) approximatethrough Shigeru A M. Chas. E. Becker to v 25 wards and branches in the Yoshida said Friday night he plans welfare farm. Mark, Glen and Shirl, and Ole Jacobs of Provo, state manager, Of use iu aaMai to in Great visit stuui the Olson and the children of Mr. and United area. of , H. Provo and Lewis Mrs. lui J. States, laiaiiig ior u lan. visi- Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Leon, June western and were other All for France funds funds the Berneice Mrs. raised the Britain, program scouting through Rigtrup The attainment of a billion and Japanese Mission tors here Tuesday. countries next May. ' ' and Lois Ann. sale of tickets will be earmarkedin the Provo area. a half of insurance in force marks in Provo one of the most remarkable To Speak growth records in the. history of life insurance, with a half b'i'ion Melvyn A. Weenlg, former dollar gain in less than three president of the Japanese Mission years time. The Franklin reach- - ot me LXb cnurcn, now oi ugaen, d the billion goal in March of will be the speaker at the sacra-135of the Provo rat- At iti nresent of ment meetin srowth. the comoanv. accordins Twelfth Ward today at 5 o'clock to Becker, expects to reach the at the cnapei, pintn iiast ana goal of two billion dollars of in Seventh North.-- His topic will be. surance ia force by the end of ."The Faithfulness of the Japa 1353. nese in the Mission." - m stria f T - Drama Slated for Showing In Spanish Fork -j X ' care-Custo- . Franklin Life'r Growth Cited Yearly Report top-ranki- ng h - Soma mighty "interesting facts were revealed recent ly about America's teenagers, and inasmuch as they've been In the news lately, thought we would i pass along these side lights. For Instance, did you realize that today's , ed I or Di-busin- "." 23-de- tX-PrCSld- cnt - 1. pa r t,. al-rea- dy ottn c h reer? In ca the survey, covering high schools from coast to of all coast, less than 7 teen-ag- e boys and girls haven't, as yet, made up their minds regarding their future jobs. But the careers chosen by those who have decided , may surprise you. Careers mentioned by boys are, in order, 1) engineering, 2) militaryT 3) mechanics, 4) business ad ministration, and 5) farmhave chosing. Only 3.7 medic i tr.e. en coaching, Armed Forces fall'second in preference. It does print out one thing, however, I at the military iias done an out standing job promotion wise. Among girls, the careers preferred by them rank, 1) secretarial, 2) nursing, 3) teaching, 4) office work, and 5) business. And again, the Armed Forces rank, near the head of the list as 6th ' ' preference. As mentioned, many high school boys and girls (6.84) ... . are undecided about their careers, emphasizing the need for more vocational guidance by Industry at the teen - age 1 level. . About how much money do they spend Boys on aver- - much more than girls. Boys' men- - a Hew - , ' X' I it . - -' , ; i V c o " 'rp Farmers..; , .... .1 ... .... t' IIP '' it. - I WeVe beats all! H ":. i low cost I'M Buick's got it in style in the sleek, swift, Here's important news for every farm operator. We have been selected to serve as Reynolds Approved Farm Builder for this area As such; we offer a complete buildwork-savinaluminum-covere- d ing service for low-cos- t, farm .buildings designed and approved by the Reynolds Farm Institute. We can furnish everything you need plans, materials, skilled supervision, and actual erection at your site. Or, you can choose any combination of services We invite you to consult us on any farm building problem youll be glad you did. g, T i M M low and glamorous look of the sports cars, but with the room and comfort of Buick size and breadth. Buick's got it in power in V8 engines all stepped up to new horsepower highs and boosted to new I'istons. ccunomy .wim x"ower-nea- a Buick's got it in ride comfort, too, and handling ease, and visibility and a whole high-compressi- 61 Vi:i F I'imM fl&Xcjh J ) II 1 while girls' T come from Mtt w e k Iy spending' average for both is $5.72. This figure projected nationally with the na- tion's! 1 million high school why don't you come see what all the excitement is about? Then you'll discover that what's helping to make the ?54 Buicks the biggest hit in our history are the prices we're quoting-pri- ces that buy more Buick beauty and students adds up to a whopping $62 million spent each week. Not surprising though, is the fact that this money spending group know what they want and are buying it. High on their list of purchases are items like electric hair dryers, electric shavers, 'radios and record players. This proves again that nearly everyone knows you can't beat electric power for service, performance, and economy. than smart money ever bought before. "There' a -- new list of features as up to the minute as the very look of these great cars. But power and thrill and sheer automobile GENERATED TODAY 'o'l V on .cash'-"sai- opened, nothing like re the fx , S Will EUILD THIM- ' IO0KS UKt A MUIOH, lDFS LIKE A MILLION, y ihi goreuovt 1954 Buick 5f(Clt Conv-fife 0 rxera high locally tor u a f.w cfofors mora than similar mod. dlivi ef Mi "low-pric- e thr." M it m - 3 The Ashton E!ock-- 1st (3 W. and 2nd N. Provo, Utoh Phone 155 .rT cold miser as he refrigerator. 9 H3 tr A3 iobs. IIII The WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE EUILT EU1CX -- luxurious 700-h- p toAbMAtrti t'rritra Wop buy of tht nttom-ca- r "lardfop.. had more than a fair share of in this business but this From the day we opened our doors to show the new 1954 Buicks, we've been kept hopping by people, questions and orders. It seems that folks have been hoping for a really big change in the new cars and Buick's got what they want, right across ' the board. farm buildings ! 7h : ; 1 at ' V?y ' to provide modern " ' rw-'jt- AV me time Service to 1 s from port- - ' that in that the It is surprising age spend ' and dentistry order. tho : Teaching, electronics follow ' Announcing hish school studs n t s have, fori the most m n- HERALD Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Orem post-- ! to the meeting was extended 9 master, was elected president o:fau urem residents interested ia the Orem Chamber of Commerce the crowth and development c! at a meeting of the board o! di- Orem. Reservations may ba rectors Saturday. He succeeds made by calling O. H. Anierson, M. D. Wallace in the post. secretary, or any of the officers. WashV. A. were Also elected burn, vice president; O. H. An derson, secretary; and Joseph T. Smith, treasurer. 1 The second annual AFROTC Band and Chorus Concert nas been scheduled for Feb. 17 ai 8:15 p. xn. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. The affair was staged for the first time last year and was g3n- erally rated as one of the top musical entertainments of Me year. Popular demand called for its presentation this year, and it is expected to become an annual SUNDAY .'qfComs"n3r;c3 At Qvem Picks ;uViC3LS J v.. i SWDJKiR,V3 Cr-ir- y |