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Show Would Eliminate Crossing Private Property Provo Stake MIA Need' Seen for Access Roads to Utah Lake Musical Comedy Slated Wednesday ' ' ' ' Utah County Planning Com- so that they may avoid crossing mission has been informed by private property. r Bud Phelps, Utah State Fish and two Mr. said are roads Phelps ' Game Department, of need for needed west of Utah Lake, one access roads for hunters and just south of. Pelican Point and fishermen leading to Utah Lake another near Mosida, west of the Cantata Brings Lake apd, Spanish Fork. He said another road is needed south of Spanish Fork river and a fourth at tip of Utah Lake. He said if Utah County was willing to build the roadways his department could them for the work. The County Planning Board meeting last week aiso received a request from residents at the south ends of the county for widSecond Lt. Edward L. T. Loyn, a and of ening improvement jeep of Mineola, N. Y., became the first road crossing West Mountain be- commissioned male nurse in the tween Payson dump and Genola, U. S. Army Nurses Corps. a distance of about 34 miles. The planning board has been asked by Gregory Austin for permission to delete a section of his Cascade Subdivision plat B, because it is near Provo City water lines and cannot be served with a sewer at this time. The planning board took under By RUTH W. HOOPER consideration a request to rezone old an area near the sugar beet MAPLETON The Lady Lions factory west of Provo to indus- of Mapleton presented the local trial from its present residential elementary school with $25, which agricultural classification. they made on a recent bake sale. The money will be used for library i MERICAr FORK Nothing t praise has been heard following the Easter Sunday presentations of "Resurrection Morning," a sacred cantata, in Alpine Stake Tabernacle. The early morning ard evening presentation drew large audiences and many more are anticipating the third and final performance next Sunday eening at 7:30 o'clock. The cantata was presented by b-j- the combined st .ke Melchizedek Priesthood Chorus and the stake Ladies' Chorus, in all 151 members," with accompaniment by a orchestra. The first of its kind presented here, the cantata merited the warm praise accorded Kenneth J. Bird, the director, his singers and the orchestra. ce . All-re- re-embu- 1. West Mountain. Families assembled for family reunions,, eggs were hidden, and picnics eaten. Some of the youngsters camped several nights at the foot of the mountain. Not all reached the summit, but everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time. Mrs. Tuckett, Mark B. Anderson, Mrs. A. R. Larsen, and Mrs. Ted Gordon attended Primary Conference in Salt Lake Ctiy. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peterson, Mr. ,and .Mrs. Carl Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Dudley, Mrs. Mary Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crammer and their families assembled at the West Mountain for a family reunion. They ate picnic lunches, played ball, fished, and took moving picture" Mr. and Mrs. Arlo M. Anderson and family recently returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in New Mexico and Arizona. They attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Anderson, Mr. AnderThe H. C. Peterson and Mau- son's parents. The entire family rice Simmons families met at was present arid enjoyed a dinner well as visiting. Sunas together and Mrs. MonMr. day afternoon were honored at an roe Anderson open house reception at the church and a buffet lunch was served. - New Family Club Utah State Hospital will meet April 25 at 10 a. m. to discuss bylaws and pick a name. After lunch on the wards, friends and families of patients will hear talks "on new treatments for mental illness, given by hos- pital staff members. - .. 1 anti-recessi- on I believe there are three points which must be remembered in connection with the recession: I First, we should not minimize the seriousness of the situation. Even in Utah, which is less seriously affected than many states, we have a real unemployment problem, mostly in the mining o O Q n areas. GETS EAGLE RANK Sidney son jof Rodabough, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rodabough of Provo received his eagle rank earlier this week. He isf a member of Scout Troop 58, arid a student at Central Junior High School. His Scoutmaster is Bill Brown. moves. But thirdly and most importantlyI think we must keep in mind the fact that government action has its limitations and its dangers. The Imitations are often overlooked. Government can Uifluence the course of a recession (or a boom) but it cannot control it. The laws of economics still haven't been repealed, and they never will be. Government spending is not a cure for unemployment as proven during the 30s. In 1940, after nine years of deficit spending, unemployment still stood at 8.1 million. Other Limitations There are other limitations. Much of the spending being advocated will be of little help to those particular industries that are hardest hit for example, highway cdastruction isn't going to be much help to our unemployed miners in Utah, and housing construction won't help "anti-recessio- DAILY HERALD Woodrow Wilson scholarships for graduate study for the 1358-5- 9 school year, it was announced today by Dean Wesley P. Lloyd, chairman of scholarships at BYU. The students are Harry G. Hecht, Powell,. Wyo.; Hans Kell-ir- ;, Bremen, Germany; Phillip Y Koldewyn, Riverside,. Calif., and Hans Mussler, Frankfurt, Germany. The. scholarship will provide a stipend of $1,400 plus tuition and. fees for each winner. The scholarship also allows $2,000 frr the university the' winner will attend. The Woodrow Wilson' Scholarships originated at Princeton University in 1945. In 1952 they were put on a nationwide basis under the jurisdiction of the American Association of Universities, underwritten jointly by the 37 unl Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, Mrs. Anderson's parents, and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Archie L; Jones visited with the Andersons over the weekend and attended conference with them. Donald Jones of Yuba City ate supper and spent Friday evening with the Andersons. Mrs. John B. Jones will be visiting the Andersons for several days. America's Wiscombe. Free ! Scotsman 2 door ftadan -- s Litter-Bag- Offered to Utah Motorists HURRY Mtle-A-Th- on Scotsman nter the Scotsman Contest I Win 2 great cars Or one of 21 -- additional prizes in this exciting nationwide contest. Nothing to buy See your Studebaker-Packar- d dealer today, or write forAentry blank and rules! Contest closes midnight, April 12. See the complete line of or or er sports cars, hardtops, sedans and station wagon Studebaker-Packar- d V (3D j coast-to-coa- CORPORATION 1 70 No. 1 st West, Provo 3-62- 60 1958, Stwdbokr-Pockor- Corporation d i 10 ' i v v 'i .... m For Income Tax Purposes f ;v ! -- . f u I?:-;- ' , - - !f 1 ... . i. - . - S Si c for those and similar Items t ; , - ; WRITE CHECKS J v. ' CHURCH r Assessments Tithing Building funds ! Donations Collection plates 1 ; I CHARITIES United Fund CJommunity Chest Crippled Childrert s Hospitals Cancer, Polio, Heart funds Red Cross Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts j, and other similar organizations, TAXES Real estate taxes Personal property taxes including automoone ana mrmture We don't guarantee that a First Security Bank checking account will save everyone S50but we do know that it saves people money on income taxes. A First Security Checking Account may save YOU less than $50 but it may also save you much mote! Every year lots of U. S. taxpayers pay more income tax than is necessary they do not keep a record of allowable deductions. . because If your deductions exceed 10 of your adjusted gross income it will usually be to your advantage to itemize them and compute your tax, for the law allows you to reduce your income by the amount of the deductions. i Be or make a donaPay by check. Write a check when you pay ai tion. It's so easy to forget small amounts which together up to substantial stubs Check amounts. are your record, for deductions. Cancelled check are legal ' evidence when called upon for proof By the tax collector. tax-wis- e. id r START SAVE NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF -- WITH THE MONEY YOU CAN A FIRST SECURITY BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT. , i Federal income taxes State income taxes Auto license plates State sales taxes and state gasoline taxes (as portions of total). INTEREST PAID om Home mortgages Automobile contracts Personal loans to a bank or an j individual Furniture contracts Appliance contracts Life insurance loans Delinquent taxes and HOSPITAL Doctors, dentists, nurses, hospitals Drugs or medicine MEDICAL, DENTAL Transportation necessary to get medical care Eye glasses, artificial teeth Medical or surgical appliances' braces, etc y examinations and treatment rremiums on nospuai or mcaicai X-ra- insurance MISCELLANEOUS First Security Bank per Hour. FR t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beckstrom spent, the weekend in Spanish Fork to be with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Spencer, who has been confined to the hospital. Mrs. Spencer is home now and in good condition. ( 'j s La-M- I . Studebaker-Packar- d KITCHEN MOTOR CO., st, - i I full-size- d, . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milner of ar Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckett, Joseph Bellows and their fami lies were dinner guests at the F. R. Bellows home Sunday. j comfort O Modern engineering; Safety-Bui-lt body, variable ratio steering, wheelbase of 1 1 6.5 inches for "between-the-wheels- " ride u . no awkward overhang. O Low price INCLUDES heater defroster, turn signals, double wipers and mirror. O SCOTSMAN series includes ... ... station wagon ... all three are America s lowest-priced cars. a Scotsman today . O Guest-drrv- e see its roominess . , -e- fill-Ne- 6-1- 1. In Full power on regular gasolintf Save 75c to $1 per tankful, Completely equipped! Pay only local taxes, if any. plus transportation from South Bend ts ps Holds six adults Full-size- d! O Clean, modern, uncluttered styling. j co-o- O only Russell Rowberry celebrated his second birthday anniversary with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowberry, Provo; Mr, and Mrs. Willard Taylor and daughter Lourene; Dale "Littering Highways. Prohibited Taylor, and Barbara Nichols, Salt $299 Fine." Lake City; Mrs. Frank Sorensbn, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Reid HanDespite this warning ;Utahns sen and Raymond and Merrill. Mr. have continued to litter highways, A report on a safety council and Mrs. Duane Rowberry are the no doubt telling themselves it was meeting was given by Maston parents of Russell. to litter the highways than better Wentz, at the recent meeting of the the car. There's no such excuse Lions Club. Bill McKinnen and Student A$ Jack Canto were in charge of the Marketing any more, however. Utah Cooperative Association meeting. The next meeting will be Convention in New York held April 17, when nominations across and dealer-agenand election of officers will be held, Lavon Boyenger representing the Beehive State now offer free according to Reid Hales, president. Brigham Young University is litter-bag- s to all customers. participating in the Eighth AnThese bright and colorful bags Mr. and Mrs. Dean Haymond and nual Inside Advertising Week! of ' can be attached to any convenient LaDean,-1and Christine children, the Association of Advertising in the automobile. The location the with are Frank Men and Women, being held Davy visiting came a three-wa- y have from Davies family. They flap so they bags Yo.k, April to dash controls, Idaho Falls, Ida. Boyenger, one of BYU's top can be fastened or door of window back seat, is attending marketing students, or the winunder the Earl R. Hooper paid a surprise thj week-lon- g handle, flap of lectures, series, visit to his family. He flew home tours, conferences, lunches and dow trim. from Pope Air Force Base, N. C. dinners planned by the AAM&W The bags themselves do not litter He was one of 40 service men, who to give the country's top students the vehicle, and aid in keeping the came to attend the LDS General a look "inside advertising." Ap- car and highways clean. When fillConference in Salt Lake. 60 students, repre- ed, these paper green and white proximately Mrs. Hooper gave a family din- senting schools are containers can either be emptied ner in his honor, which was attend- attending the event and reused or discarded. ed by Mrs. Nell Wiscombe, Helen The bags are free at any Utah Colbert, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Nearly 7,500,000 television sts Cooperative Association affiliated Mrs. Tony Kogianes of West Jor- - were produced in 1950. dealer in all parts of Utah. PRINTS YOUR NAME 1 on chocks and ADDRESS FREE J Union dues . ;i Fees to employment agencies Professional society dues Safety equipment Tools and supplies ; j Alimony or separate maintenance ;L payments Payments for replacing loss by firej storm, theft and casualty not j covered by insurance All ordinary and necessary busines! I : i j: sulci uiuiiui exfjenscs, uiwiuuiiig customers HowTo Hold FALSE TEETH m in Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laughor talk? Juat sprinkle s little FASTEETH on your piat. This alkaline (non-clpowder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. Mo rummy, rooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not out. Checks "plate odor (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at ny drug countex. Sedan I ' - Mar fall- - sized lovyost-prico- d - a more County, Utah The Studebaker SCOTSMAN ! Peggy Jo Beckstrom celebrated her eighth birthday recently. Twenty-tw- o relatives and friends honored her at a party. Mrs. Tom Beckstrom and Mrs. Max Youd assisted Mrs Dean Beckstrom with refreshments Peggy received many lovely gifts, and they all! had an enjoyable time Graduate Schools and grants from the Carnegie Corp.', the General Education Board- and j currently the Ford Foundation, which- wiU support the program entirely for p the next1 five Tears. m Utah On the other hand, the recession is not so general nor so deep as some people seem to think. One story being told to illustrate this . Four Brigham Young University students have been awarded n" i i concerns the resort hotel operator who claims that his business is in a 20 per cent slump last year at this time, he was turning away 500 people a week; this year, he's only turning away 400 a week! Credit Eased Secondly, we should recognize that the government can help to soften the" blow of recession and that much is being done. For example: Credit has been eased by the Federal Reserve, down payments on homes have been reducdan, Tom, Vicki and Shelby Hoop ed, reclamation projects and water er. resources projects have been speeded up; the highway program Doris Williams of Moab accom- is being speeded up; a number of panied Anne Wiscombe to her defense contracts are being award- home here. Miss Wiscombe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The Unit D club held its first meeting recently; Relatives and friends on Family Day toured the hospital and lunched with patients Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen, Mr. on Wards 3, 7, 8, 9 and 22. and Mrs. Dean Tuttle, Mr. and The group felt its members Mrs. Adamson, Mr. and would be more successful in ob Mrs. Joseph Bill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. taining necessary improvements Frank M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. at the State Hospital if requests G. Frank iNelson, Mr. and Mrs. for patient care and help to fami- Ted Leifson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lies were presented in orderly Nelson and their families had procedure and petition. dinner and visited at the Lawrence Tuckett home Sunday Wood row Wilson Scholarships Go to 4 automobile workerr in! Detroit That's (why. so much of this "pump priming,, talk ( is nonsense much of the proposed spending will prime nothing bxjt thej ballot l box next November. So the, situation calls for come calm thinking. "Certlla Federal action must be taken, end If being taken. Bui if we try t spend ourselves Into full employment; we're in for trouble in fact we Will already have planted tie seeds for the next depression (vghich (will be bigger and worse thai this! recession) if many of the preseat suggestions are adopted, f TUESDAY, $APRIL 8, 158 Community Contributions The Keith Gordon and Ted Gordon families recently attended the wedding reception of J anlce Gordon and Raphael Castellio held In Provo. Organized At State Hospital r ' k Ma pie ton Lady Lions Make Community Makes Annual Easter West Mountain Trek Mrs. Lawrence 1 d, books. The next project of the Mapleton Lady Lions will be to canvass the town for a birthday calendar drive. The money from this drive will be put towards a fire truck. The fire fighting pump has already been The organization rethe H. C. Peterson home, played purchased. By KAREIi ANN ANDERSON the project of cently games and visited. Winners were making completed LAKE SHORE Snow and Mr. new table covers for the and Mrs. Elmer Huff, Mrs. Memorial Hall. Beth Martin is stormy weather did not seem to daunt the, picnic spirit of chil- Ralph Simmons, and Kay president of the Lady Lions. dren and adults as they made the annual Easter trek up the side of By SEN. WALLACE F. BENNETT ed ahead of the previous schedule; .Recession cures: Reason or an emergency housing bill has been passed by the Senate; the Housing hysteria? on every one's and Home Finance Agency has j The big question mind these days is the; recession, acted to stimulate the urban reand what should be done about it newal program and the college Being on the finance committee housing program. The President and the banking and currency com- has" asked Congress to extend unmittee, I have participated in hear-ing- s employment benefits and to take on most of these proposals, action on several other ! En-nis- Praise; Second Performance Set 17-pie- The Provo Stake MIA will present a musical comedy in two acts "The Sunbonnet Girl," Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m., in the Provo Tabernacle. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Leads in the operetta were selected from the six wards in the stake and include: Delia Brawn, Nan Black, Effie Wright, Rulon Snow, Jan Camp, Charles Wilkins, son, Neldon Mathews, Jean Jack Morgan, Sheryle Garth Allred, Charlene Wilkinson, Benda Peterson, Gary Chelson and Peggy Herron. Dolores Huff will direct and conduct the play. Bennett Gives Views on Measures for Recession d) ; TODAY our average home customer get,s twice as much elec-trici- ty for a dollar as twenty years ago. Pint Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Keck Springs Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v . v. HOURS: BANK FROM YOUR CAR SERVICE University at 1st North 2 Drive-l-a Windows PROVO University' at 1st North Mon., Tues.,lWed., Thurs., 9:30 ajtn; to 3 p.m. OREM 9:30 a.mi to 8 p.m. I 45 . North State St. many other items too numerous to mention that .youi There or - ' Fridays Closed Saturdays should pay by check for incom lax, records and proof of payment. |