OCR Text |
Show HEW CHIEF CLERK i : ffjff wV' fir' - 8, i 3' ii V SLACKS Ttt FACTS" 1 1 i . A1 i:.i r.. j i.i. ions . .uiian;, Pravo, Utah i. From a speech of Franklin D. Each drop of sweat jicosevell: s a ;ax payment today." 5 WEEKLY Volume 10 Numlxr RHEUMATIC PROVO NEWS-.- fi FEVER M PROVO, UTAH j.MKI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. IMG l Dance at Timp. Ward Dr. Swensen To .duress Seventies THIS WEEK MILO BEAN Milo Bean, Utah county naWith some of the best talent tive whose appointment ai chief in Utah performing upon the clerk of Utah Power & Light stage, the Rheumatic Fever Am Southern division ateur Benefit Show was enjoyed Company's announced this week. Appointment of Milo (Mike) Bean as chief clerk of the Utah Company's Power & Light Southern division was announced this week by Olin H. Ririe, division manager for the con- an enthusiastic audience at the Provo high school auditorium. Wednesday night. A very informative talk was given by Doctor J. J. Weight on the subject of the cause, cure, and p invention of Rheumatic Fever; after which the master of ceremonies, Mr. Alfred Carter, and Mr. T. R. Brown, chairman of the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County, gave particulars of the show such as rules, prizes, etc. Much talent was displayed as the contestants performed. Due to the variety of talent, a very colorful show was presented. After a surprise presentation of prizes to the audience, the judges, (Mr. Farrell Madsen, Mr. Ivan Young and Mr. Loris Stewart of KOVO) brought forth the verdict and the prizes to the cern. Mr. Bean, who resides at 197 South First West Street, Ameri- Fork, has been continuous- ly employed by the Power pany since 1928 and since 1930 storehas served as division Com- keeper. He succeeds Wilbur H. Mawhinney, who with his wife recently purchased the Jensen Hotel at Heber to operate it. A native of City and resigned Provo, Mr. Bean received his grammar and high school education fn the Provo schools and attended Brigham Young university for two years, later attending New York university in New York City. Mr. Bean first was employed by the Power Company in 1922 but left to fulfill a three-yeL.D.S. church mission in Mexico. At the time of his promotion to chief clerk he was vice presiInternationdent of Local of Electrical al Brotherhood Workers. Mr. Bean is married and has a daughter, Myra Ann. Mr. Mawhinney had served as chief clerk of the Southern Division since 1941. FOR WARD TO VALLEY UTAH INSURANCE MEN From a western Rodeo sign: Horses that cant be rode by cowboys that can't be throwed!" (This is the conditions of America today, with a Democratic president and Republican Honoring Joseph H. Clegg, has been at the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City the past week, a testimonial will be given in the Vineyard wagd chapel at 7:30 Sunday evening. Mr. Clegg will leave shortly for the Central States mission. All relatives and friends of the Clegg family are invited to attend. The program will be as It is a well known fact no one can conceive of a million, therefore, a nation that can disbursed 2 billion for two bombs lias no worries whatsoever! The United States has collected more in the past 10 years, from 150 million citizens than all other tax agencies have collected in the worlds history. Dance with S.L Group Thanksgiving: Night A Thanksgiving M-M- follows: Preliminary music, Mrs. Helen Allen. 1 True to the Song, Faith. Invocation, Antone L. Bunker. Song. "Hear Us Pray". Administration of sacrament, Udell Clegg and Kenneth Wil- liams. Talk by young man from Youth Leadership program. Song, Joseph H. Clegg fami- - ly. Talk. Max Blake. Cello solo. Mrs. Edith Clinger. accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Talk, member dency. of stake presi- Girls' chorus, six nieces Mr. Clegg. Musical selection. Ellis Eldon and Roland ng. of Hold-away- Life is Held , independent Of Hardi- Matter In Talk, member of Missionary Committee. Response by missionary. Remarks. Bishop Taylor len. Sunday Sermon Al- The Golden Text from Romans on Soul Closing song. Vineyard Glee for Ihe and Body" in all authorized Club. Christian Science Churches on Benediction. Marcell Young Lesson-Sermo- Fever Fund The of Timp management Rink has turned over the of the rink Friday evc. November 29 to the of Commerce will sponsor a skating ti-s n Oren-Chamb- ary. Ti'e entire proceeds for the will go to the Rhouma'ir vi r Foundation of Utah coun- ty All residents invited affair. a- -e of the rnmmun-l!- v to atteno ihi-I- Thanksgiving Holiday A'.l schools in the district will rve a Thanksgiving holiday '''i 'he schools lotting out on IV,. :esday evening. November "''id reconvening Monday, cumber 2. n Sunday, November 24, reads: I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God which is your reasonable service." Included is also this Biblical citation from Psalms: My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart and my imrtion forever. Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the scriptures. "Whoever is to explain Sou! incompetent would be wise not to undertake the explanation of body. Life is. always has been, and ever will lx4 independent of mnttir: for Life is God. and man is tin idea of God. not formed materially hut spiritually,, and not subject to decay and dust." Skating Party To Aid Rheumatic RoII-- t The hopes of many people are taxes will be greatly reduced. I say with us owing approxi-ma'el- v 300 billion before this happens, people in America will at least say in their hearts, Hope long deferred, maketh the paddody ache! Lo, once more the fields have ripened to the harvest, and the fruitful earth has fulfilled the promise of the sprint;. The laborers work is done ; he has planted, and he has gathered. How rich and lieautiful the store; the golden grain; the clustered corn; and the grains of purple and green ; the crimson apples, the blushing peaches and yellow pears; and all the gleaming colors of orchard and garden, vineyard and grove ! Season follows season, each clothed in its own radiance. After autumn. From bud winter, the spring; after summer, the harvest-lade- n to blossom, from flower to fruit, from seed to bud the Ix'imty of the earth unfolds. From the harvest of the soil let us garner a new harvest of this heart and mind a harvest of the firm resolve to Is a careful huslmndmeli of our best gifts und opportunities; a harvest of reverence for the wondrous power of life and work in things that grow, and in the soul of man ; a harvest of gratitude for every good which we enjoy, and of the brotherhood for all who are sustained by earths lienuty. GIVING THANKS REE AT Cafe employers add $1.00 per to wage slips for board on day IAR7EST all employees. (Yes, be it a "hamburger joint or Rector's.") reSop-will Those with income over $500 lucky person vive a Thanksgiving turkey s' and an additional $100 (from lie FFA and FIIA Harvest Ball, which no withholding has been Wednesday evening, November made) must remember to again 27 in the Lincoln high school start Guesstimated" paving gymnasium. taxes by March 15, 1947. Each admission ticket Win en. Your geographical location In "t If lie owner to a chance on the United States determines 'ie -- 'i?" irny. Other will at.J to the interest your Federal tax rate. (9 states bnvo f ihe gav affair. Community Property A t .how will Laws.) ' e featured at the high school of the week tram Our gum sserr!:' ib day ef the dance, Senator W. L. O'Daniel: One of will include skits, songs Uic most wholesome things that and iiiMi iiinenlal numbers. in the U.S. would could happen Rial 1eay's orchestra wil1 congressman, after furnish Ihe music for dancing be for every six years, to go back serving and tickets are $1.29 per couple. home and try to make a living under the daws he helped to BALL " I ! j ; Thcxe is a parable which says that tiie Apostle Peter sent two angels to earth, one to collect the prayers of mankind that asked for something, and the other to collect the thanks. The first angel returned so loaded down that In could hardly fly, but the second had only a f w small expressions of gratitude. TURKEY . Temnlc Marriage On Wednesday Mc-Ewa- Clegg. r'n- -' Luncheon Ireeedes Club Meeting Mrs. Stephen Novakovich entertained Wednesday at 1 o'clock honoring Mrs. George F. Ball if and Mrs. James Judd. Other Mrs. Merrill guests included Kitchen. Mrs. Lowell Varley Mrs. Leeman Bennett. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen and Mrs. J G. Stratton. White mums were used to decorate the tables. 1 WARD BASKET DANCE Wed-riesda- I saw a child with an earnest face, Sit with his head bowed, saying grace; Voicing his childlike pratilude For his simple and wholesome food. saw a woman, bent and old. Thinly clad, and shaken with coal; Iut she smiled a- - tin; sun sot thee for beauty, God," she said. 1 red--Tha- nk men pray. through the yiar, I have w each Lord, thee. rship day ; Thanking old Ihe hymns, sweit ami clear, Lifting In tow.n and (ity. far and near. Ff Mowing the Geneva ward MIA meeting Monday evening. November ?6 in Timpanogos ward hall, there will be a dnne f party and basket luncheon Each lady will bring a lunch which she will share with whoever buys her basket. The funds rereived are to heir 'he lgiskctbiill team buy un'fnrin. The dance is the second fl" eva budget ru'rbcr and a good fTfhetra has been hired to plnv for dm cleg lwfwren f) and 11 p rn. A special irvitation is extend-Mon.btrs of Verti.va elub also ed all Ger eva and Tiiupanogos Mon Seventh of a rend. cnioyed lft aven" by Miss Anderson at ward mrmbirs and friends.the home of Mrs. Mildred 'iineh. Tl rre"! lie fun for a!!' i I .like a!' temple. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge the young couple with pass." Since the war, hourly wages have risen 110 percent rise in cost of living 140 percent then deducting taxes, places the lake home pay" BELOW the pre-wa- r years! The la test report: Barbers have to charge 75c for a shave, due to the far! high taxes have made men's faces so long." a reception Thursday evening in Anniities under Railroad Re'I'inipanogos ward hall. value of Railroad tirement, I h- bride js a graduate of . campaign contributions I.i.'it-oli'liieh and Sharon reicivi'd hy candidates, amounts lnkp seminary and is weP received for personal injuries or known in musical eirrtes of the sickness, or dividend received cfipitpnnity. on nrimiitured life insurance Mr. (Jurr retenlly returned inall are pnlicies from 22 months service in the come. t'S Navy Hi r n,,i f I over i as m Iritii All blind receive a specia deEuropean end Pari f:c areas. duction on tax reports of $500. (This should bo increased to at least $1.1)00. and there should GENEVA PLANS now lx added a deduction of SfidO for the loss of a limb) liii'-'srx- i All GENEVA The marriage of Miss Ruth Partridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Partridge and Keitli L. Gurr, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Duke, was an event of November 20, in thr saw a bird at watering trough Dip in his bill, and then fly off, Trilling a song his thanks, think. For that cold ami sparkling drink. 1 1 1 j con- gress!) day dance at Joseph Smith building is being A representative of the Bank sponsored by Sharon stake Specers Life Insurance Company of ial Interest MIA groups, to and Sait Lake City, W. A. Crowder, which all adults and addressed members of the Cen- Gleaner Girls of the stake are tral Utah Life Underwriters as- invited to attend. The affair is a budget dance sociation at their monthly meetwith tickets being distributed in ing in Provo, Monday. Eighty-seve- n per cent of the each ward. There will be a money left by people who dies short program at intermission. The receiving line will conis in life insurance, with only 13 percent combined in other sist of the various special interest group classleaders and resources such as real estate. Mr. Crowder urged insurance their partners. Dancing will be-men to talk to prospects in a gin at 9 p.m. language they can understand. Members of Better Homes He cited the need for adequate life insurance, declaring that club met at the home ol Mrs Y. Yasuda. the occasion only one of 20 men have enougu George being Mrs. Yasuda's birthday money on which to retire at the A birthday gift was presented age of 65. Horace Brienholt, president, her by the group. Miss Alys was in charge'. Kay Jensen re- Prire. county demonstration spoke on Helpful lii.its ported his trip to New York City agent, Around the Home". Refresh a short and Bryant Tingey gave business talk. Guests were Ben ments were served to Mary Effie Millett, Agnes NelWaterfield. Salt Lake City: Clif ton A. Talhoe. P. K. Nielson and son, Golda Mangum. Kate Elder. Rosanna Hadlock, Erma Josie L. B. Tackett. and Miss Price and the honorec. who F,-- and for one year after the war. (Believe me, THEY truthfully, and honestly deserve Ihis consideration!) .1941-194- 4 SPEAKS CROWDER MISSIONARY ni-: papers.) The lowest amount allowed (before taxes start) is Utah. Married couples only $1200.00. Mo.st other states allow $2500.00. Utah exempts service pay formance Thursday. The Rheumatic Fever Foundation wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have assisted in this show to help make it a success B-5- 7, VINEYARD .California contestants were awarded. Prizes were awarded winning contestants in depicting a touch of Hawaii as the Little Brown Gal in a Grass Skirt", also in tan dancing, and singing. The same procedure will be followed during the other per- ar TESTIMONIAL Dr. Russel Swensen, popular young Professor of Religious .ii.iu.ioii al tilt Brigham Young university and writer for church est publications, will be the peaker at the regular monthly eeting of the 123rd quorum of Seventy, to be held Sunday at z:0U p.m., November 24, at the Shurtn seminary building. - J by was Speaking of genealogy an anny buddy once said: We Ufcrk 3 ' generations and "run into Ute Indian". We cure afraid lo go back farther in case we would run into coyote. (Such will be tiie case when the Revenue Department under Section No. go back 722. Giving HUGE refunds to our large corporations!) (A letter received by the writer from tiie Honorable Governor Herbert B. Maw) Quote: Please accept my gratitude for your contribution to the simplification of Utah's Tax Forms. Florida has the highest gas 'ax in America. 7c a gallon. (California papers please note.) Florida does not have sales nor income taxes. (Ditto to LOCAL AFFAIRS AG AZliN E OF STATE AND SHOW IN RENEFIT can ; In-ar- Rut on this one day scl apart. For the thought fill and glad of he urt see Lord, 'tin a euntiful thing 1 e WO R.A7AAR AND D!NHFR . Traveling expense relative to illness may tie added to sick fliii'V.--i ward Relief soeietv benefits. .' I meet Muiwb.v a ? o'clock Should you sell it the home of Mrs. Boyd in husiiicsx above the OPA Tlie Social Seierre lesson wil' tin amount of the gai-ailing, given tiv elrissliadiT Kiln: in i vcoss is taxable as ordinary I .arson and 'he Teaeln'r Teo'" income. (Rather (han a "long Pre-iilebv Clara Rowley time" capital gain. t v Vi m. Cr-- 'f all fm ished arlielts tv bronchi in for Everyone must go to the Note: Tiie first 6 lie bazaar, which will he held movies. inontlis of 1946. (lie revenue Tliiirxd.iV. Derrndier 5. in merit collected the larges ward hat Tiie wi'l lie held dnr-ioi- amount in history for 20 percen ho afternoon and evening. 'm' ciii,ii fees! (6 months totali'h a fed) no'iit fur th" el.Rp .. ed SI U 916.1161. Of" Yes "mil The laracs' is correct. rp "noon j (),. hot dinner to lip serve'1 month in history September. from fi jim. on dnruii! Ilu I'M. Admission taxes S42.3E1.-7. Timp-amigo- de-pa- rt s i br-n- " vr-lii'- f ('O' ; |