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Show FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989 LAKE VIEW Utah Valley News PablUhad every Friday morning by UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING T North Pint conjoint meeting SunIlday evening will feature an which promises lustrated lecture to be very Interesting. An Invitation la extended to all ward members to be present. Alfred Madsen Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Pauline, Mr. and d Mrs. Lud Pontoon and Mr. at Oveson spent Sunday Cutler, Vtah at the. horns of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madsen and daughter Maurlne . of Salt Lake City have spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlford Oveson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith spent at friends visiting Monday M. I. A. CO. Provo. Utah. Wont matter November 1. 1IT Eatarod aa lacond-cla(Oea at Proro. Utah, under the Aet of March I, IIT. P0 Form of Government Not So Important W1I-fur- Mark The following la a guest editorial by Mayor a from epeerh with bla pmohokw, Aadcraou, bring estrert. wpied Hall. be made rccutly at II. V. V. In College or general types of municipal governThree MITE major the Council-mayo- r; ment exist in United States: The adof form city Commission and the Manager-counci- l; three-ma- n commission ministration. Frovo has the plan. After visiting several cities, government form is factors that 'ess important, in my opinion, than other The failure. important or success contribute to a citys its instiits of people, character considerations are the kind of tutions and its natural resources. The right The lesulers. of right kind people will select the right make will leaders of kind kind of people and the right the most of their natural resources. The best thing about Provo's government is that This is not required by law, but it is custom has ruled party politics out of city affairs in non-partisa- Provo. states Bryce, in his "American Commonwealth, at was that system and the spoils tnat partisan politics reason rthefailure the major ago, time, fifty years The of municipal administration in the United States. is recogaffairs National and in State need for parties nized but there is no place or need for these alignments in city affairs. as another reason Uryco cited the loss of home rule as well Government for municipal of result inevitable an aa centralized has business as communication. , and improved transportation Local officials are very much alarmed at the loss of home rule t. ul the rapid extr salon of atate and federal authoritin The people nre not so alurmed. Politicians want cutioril end jobs. The people want results. Central Iraliu.. is inevitable, in my opinion, under the changing circumstances. All governmen t agencies must cooperate to get results and forget alwut authority. The municipality is, of course, a unit of the county, the slate and the nation. It Is, therefore, important that we cooperate with other government agencies. Centralization appears inevitable. It is only recently that cities and towns have received any direct federal aid. This has come largely through W.P.A. and P.W.A. The primary purpose of the government being to provide work and subsistence for the multitudes who are otherwise unemployed. The relief problem has made cooperation of government agencies essential. No public official can speak now without saying something about preserving our democracy. I must say something too; and that is to the effect that our democracy, if it is destroyed, it will not be by the arms or propaganda of some foreign country. It will be a case of suicide. Some people cannot distinguish between democracy borders with gun in hand. We must be as vigilant to as well as ragged and anarchy. There are anarchists. No government can survive without unity and leadership. Successful government must have head and purpose. Democracy and Christianity are impossible where too many take advantage of and abuse the freedom, the rights guaranteed by these twin philosophies. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty but this does not mean that, we must stand eternally at our see that liberty is not abused in our own town, our own slate, in our own nation. The glory of God is intelligence but the curse of democracy is that too many smart schemers take advantage of liberal government and the group. TAX GOVERNMENT ed BONDS The Supreme Court's decision that government employes may be taxed opens the way to stopping the e Issuance of any additional government bonds, if Congress will pass a bill to that effect. The principle is identical and no constitutional obligation holds that government securities must always be tax free. Various high government officials, including several presidents, have at times spoken of the desirability of taxing government bonds. At present, government issues are a haven for those who wish to escape taxation of income. In many cases, where large sums of money are involved, the net return to the investor on a government bond paying three per cent is larger than on a private security paying five or six. Two unfortunate results follow this. First, the nation is deprived of tax revenue from the billions of dollars worth of government issues now outstanding. e Secondly, the attractiveness of bonds deprives private industry of capital it sorely needs. Certainly no reason exists why a man with an income in five figures from government bonds should entirely escape taxation, while a man with an income from private sources is taxed to the hilt. And, as matters stand now, when private industry goes into the money market for the capital needed for expansion and improvement, it cannot compete with the e issues. More and more of the nation's wealth is going into channels at the expense of private employment and opportunity. The court decision making possible the taxation of government workers on the same basis as private workers is a long step In the right direction. The next step should bs a refusal by Congress to permit the issuance of any more e securities. tax-fre- Leo Carrlloa voluable Italian Make Old Folks Day when so dlalm-- t to ba amusing many requests rame for a repeat seem Tommy Iloml and Edith Fellows ahowlng that we booked the picIn the arena from Columbia'! ture on the first open date. So comedy drama "City Streets", here It Is, the picture everyone playing at the Soera Theatre on wants to nee! On the same program la anThursday and Suturday, May U and IS. "City Strpets" la the other fine picture "Spring picture which was shown on Junior High Girls Win in Parade competing. Ellen Bellows Tbs Land of Happy Hearts" to he held Monday evening, May 8, at 8:00 p. m. In the ward amusement hall. Tbs operetta I under the direction of President 8usannah Meldrum, Mrs. Osa FerguLon, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, and Mrs. Merle Hansen. A small admission of 10c per family will be charged. Mrs. Arnold Smith has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. David Bona of Payson who has been III during the past week. waa Miss Wilma Wiscombe hosteaa to the members of her Beehive class last Saturday evehome. ning at the Wiscombe They enjoyed a pot luck cupper and then attended the ahow at Scera. Tha following girls were present: Miss Jean Schoney, Miss Dora Davis, Miss Ruby Davis, Miss iAtls Dixon, Miss NsDean Davis and the hostess. Mrs. John Madsen and Mrs. Lamar Bunnell entertained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Stanley Stuhba at the 8tubbe home. Progressive "Sixty wee played and Mrs. Wllford Gillespie and Mrs. Albert Conrad received the favors. A lovely luncheon was enjoyed by SO ladles prsMUt. Miss Diryl Stewart apaut a few day last week with her aunt Mr. Sportsman of Balt Lake City. The Boy Scout enjoyed a wiener roast Monday evening under the direction of Scout Master John Yeatee and Troop Committeemen James Pinegar. Leo Hausen and Itay Hawkins. An enjoyable time was spent In game. Nineteen scouts were present. An Inspiring pogram waa presented In sacrament meeting Sunday evening Bishop Gillespie wse In rharge. Mrs. Evn Gillespie and g Miss LaMona Perry gave A talka on genealogy. piano solo was played by Walter Inter-eatin- Bigler. Attention tax-fre- ! Bricklayers and Whitewashers I have for sale and constantly on hand a choice supply of finely screened and ripened LIME PUTTY made from the celebrated Peterson Brothers Lime pleased to supply your needs. Andrew Fjeld 189 E. N. St. Phone LEIII, UTAH 1 S rontmtner. price of such aa article automatically becomes stabilised and not NBbJect to price changes until It becomes obsolete, then It becomes of little value and la not a bargain at any price. The Bar MHslIed Many gains" are not bargain at all and are not worth more than the price asked and often time not worth that. ao- -r ailed Bar 'Maay distress of consist gains" merchandise, that has become obsolete, out of date, or merchandise that the palilir k not accept foe one reason or another. Such mcrduindlae Is a bargain only when it aerves an economic purpose as a style and Intrinsic value bring subservant to price alone. are-creslt- There are many that are of nnarrupwloat who copy manufacturer of manufacturers products of high standing and char-artr- r and sell for less by reason of nslng s n fa standard raw material the purchaser la tooled by the similarity, not having knowledge of the product basic construction. Bargains" product It is safer not to be stampeded by the glaring Baradvertised where hat gains" yen buy have CONFIDENCE, such a source of supply will. It asked, give yon a reason for the bargain. Plasterers he definition of value In its true sense, la: any article that serves a good purpose where intelligent and honext effort haa hern put Into its count ruction in respect to material atul overhead, allowing reasonable margin of profit when It reaches the RUTI-ER'- Reporter The Primary officers are makfor the opper-ett- a ing preparation Will With the many and varied adject Ires that are uard in Mltrrlhiag and selling It la little wonder that people become confuMil. Many use tlielr own deflnitkin n(l often times at n considerable rmt to them-wlves. EOGEMONT tax-fre- What Constitutes A Bargain? 33-- w Yon win not go wrong If yon hay where yon may have confidence. Yon may be snie of vaine where quality and style are more considered than price. Cordially yours. Saturday. The following coupm enjoyed a trip to the Springvllle Art Gallery Saturday night, afterward returning to tha A. Ray Eklns home for game, social cnat and refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley, Mr. and Mr. Bliss All-reMr. and Mrs. Morbeth Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mr. A. J. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton and Mr. and Mr. A. Ray hikins. d, Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mrs. Clarence Ashton and Mr. A. J. Gleason were hostesses at a shower given Wednesday evening at tha Clarence Ashton home for Afton Lewis. Music, games and refreshs move under way In ments were enjoyed by about 10 There I this ward to build a tennis court. Everyone seems to be very enthusiastic and plans are going rapidly ahead to raise tha money in the very near future. Every person In the ward will ha contacted within the next few day and asked to give a small conwill tribution. Any be greatly appreciated. LINCOLN HIGH NOTES For the second consecutive year the Junior high Posture parade girls won Trlpple A rating lu the 11. Y. U. Invitation meet on Friday, April 18 at the B.Y.IT. stadium In Provo. The Senior high Posture parade girls won Double A rating In the H. Y. U. Invitational meet 9. The on Saturday. April reason the Senior high girls won only Double A rating waa attributed to the fart that their shorts were not the same length as the other schools thst wort tax-fre- ve Charleston. CITY STREETS n. gold-plat- Reporter) (Helen Oveson Mr. and Mr. Lawrenco Edward and family of .Charleston were visitors in Pleasant View Friday, April 29, a group of young folk pleasantly surprised Mabel Christensen, on her birthday anniversary. Meeting at the home of Jena V. Ilansen the following people rode to Sonth Fork, and enjoyed a welner roast: Jena V. Hansen, Jerry Meinmott, Cleo Davis, Bel-v- a Williamson, Leone aindsen, Eileen Jex, Mary Jean Skinner, Madge Lewis, Myrle Justenson Ross .and the honored guest. Holdaway, Gale Loveless, Phillip Tuylor, Allan Bannister, Vernon Nuttall. Nell Scott. Rlrhard Johnson, Russell Parks, Johnny Peterson and Howard Downs, On Tuesday, May 2, the Lincoln high tennis team, consisting of Cullen Christensen, Royden Carter, Garth Boyce, Gall Loveless, Hcber Ivins, and David McKay, played the B. Y. team at the B. Y. tennis courts. After some close matches B. Y. finally defeated Lincoln l. was the guests. The bride-to-b- e recipient of many lovely gifts. Honoring Miss Lewis, Thursday night her mother, lua Lewis and her sister, Norma Ashton, gave a shower at the home of the former. Games and social chat were the main diversion! of the were Refreshments evening. served to 85 guests who presentwith many useed the bride-to-b- e ful and beautiful gifts. y club enThe tertained last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Sterling Clnff for Afton Lewis, bride of May 8th. Ruth Stott had charge of the games, Lamona Perry winning the game prise. Luncheon was served to Lnls Bell Whyte, of Salt Lake, Josle Webb of Lehl, Lorraine Jones of Roy and the following from Pleasant View: Mildred Nielsen, Lamona Perry, Ruth Stott, Rnby B. Bandley. Lena Bennett, Marianne C. Afton C. Penrod, Norma Cluff, Edith M. Snow, Yvonne J. Perry, Nedra Lewis, Ruth E. Elliott, Frances Hnnn, Nora Ashton. Ina Lewis, Norma Ashton. Alice and Donnetta Miller, Melba Clnff, ontoe Llechty and the honor guest. Lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-b- e. Ever-Read- 4-- H Mrs. Melvin Gibson are rejoicing over the arrival Tuesday of a little boy, at the II. home of his grandparents, and Mrs. Reed Workman. and Mr. GRAND VIEW Mrs. C. H. Davies, Telephone 0I-J- Reporter were Mrs. Browne three dau are, Mr. Mary Bernard! ot oru. View, Mts. Patti Gray of Uhl iu Brown of Urtu Mis Wanda View. C. H. Davlea spent last wtt end In Logan attending th nual F. F. A. convention. Everett Davies of Cedar City present the awards for the Union PMm, R. R. -1 The ward genealogical committee was In charge of the exceptionally fine program given on Sunday evening. Henry Maag conducted and tha following numbers were given In the order Indicated: "Send the Light, choir and congregation. "A Highreading wayman Came Riding Anita Varley. Vocal solo by Dorothy Allred. Utter Day temples the Nauvoo and specifically, temple, a talk by Elder Angel, 4 ward Provo, Calvary," a vocal solo, Howard Anderson of Vino-yarThe city of hauvuo, nutory and description, given by Lowell Varley of Vineyard. The Glow Worm, a trumpet solo, Leo on the Vernon, accompanied piano by hla father. The choir sang,"Why Shosld I Falter," and the closing number, an aifthem, "Rejoice! the Lord la King. Wanda Brown returned on Sunday last from a five day visit with her sister Mr. Patti Gray of Lehl. Mrs. Lavern Maag la convalescing at her home after a severe Illness of about a monnth. Mrs. Chas. H. Davlea and Mrs. Grant Davies entertained at a stork shower on Friday for Mrs. Afton Atkinson. Games were played and many beantlfnl gifts were tendered the honor guest Present were Mrs. Blanch Snow, Mrs, C. E. Davies, Mrs. Bernice Porter, Mrs. Lila Bnckley, Mrs. Everett Davies of Cedar City, Mrs. Romona Andefson or Am. Fork, Mrs. Hereiel Atkinson of Pleasant Grove. On Friday Mrs. W. D. Brown was tendered a birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patti Gray of Lehl. The hostesses GRANDVIEW PRIMARY To PRESEXT SPRING FESTIVAL On Friday, May 12, the Prj. mary organization of the warf will present an operetta Happy Hearts, under the direction Mrs. Mary Camentoh, Primary Supervisor. A great deal of won and time has been expended It the training of the boys and glib for this very worthy presentitloi and all are Invited to enjoy thb evening of relaxation. Friday evening. May 12 at 7:20. Used Mowl SALE machines. Hay rakes, Cultivators. Ckn. W. F. Wb combe, OS4IM. FOR For Sale Acres on East Canyoa road. 1 share Tlmpanogo and 1 share Rock Caayoa water. Teems $2900i BJJ with S shares of Big Bench Water. Terms $1680. 4 Acre B Rm. mod. frame home, 2 N. E. BBC coops. Small payment down 82756. large See us for MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS! PROWS and HAWS Realty Company BS No. Csliadly Arena For Homes, Bnildisg Business Locations, Industrial Propeity Apta ac . On Saturday, April 29, the Lincoln High achool Band gave a one honr concert between the shows at the high achool. Different types of numbers were played, and the 8. A. B. groups sang two numbers. PROYO 116 West Center UTAH St ' Wednesday, (May 8, the Tenth grade registered for the coming year They have changed the system of registering this year. They register the last of the year; In order to atart achool the first day. Greater The ninth grade under the supervision of Mr. Christensen and Hiss Marsh had their stuff day on May 2. They visited the Steel Plant and the 8tate Fish Hatchery at SprlngvlUe, and then went to 'Psrk-Ro-Bfor roller skating and awlmming. Mens Work Shoes Lena Lamb was Judged winner of the annual Lincoln Oratorical contest which took place Tues- day, April 25. Others who participated In the event were Edith Jones, DeLenna Bradshaw, and Margie Bunnell. The winners name will be engraved on the school oratory medal. . Heavy Double Steel Heel Plate TRENCH SHOE Composition Sole A Tough Shoe for Tough Wear from representative at tha annual B. Y. U. Invitational track and field day were Cullen Christenson, Garth Boyce, and Gala Loveless. Cullen Christenson, the single player, after working hard war beaten at the quarter final. Garth Boyce and Gale Loveless, the doubles team were beaten In the first round. Assemblies were conducted for both the Junior and Senior high Monday for the purpose of ratifying the new school constitution. The Junior and Senior high next year will he as one with an upper and a lower division. The will president and be selected from the twelth grade and a second will be selected from the lower division. Other revision are also contemplated. nt nt PLEASANT VIEW Suran Jameeon, Reporter Telephone 021R1 President and Mrs. Antoine R. Ivin were 8nndav guest at the H. Grant Ivins home. Dorothy Bone, etndent at Hen-ega-rt visited at her home over the week end. Mr and Mrs. A. Ray Ekln and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Patten went to Salt Lake Friday evening to brer the concert given by Jeannette MacDonald. Mrs. H. L. Slack and Mrs. Grace McEwau are apendlng two week In California. 1 Mens Overalls BLUE SEAL OVERALLS z. 88 an a a leOO Tennis Lincoln Yalnes-- A Complete Stock of - - - Mens Work Pants TAN HERRINGBONE JEAN Sanforized. An Dyed Ideal Summer Work Pant Vat THIS SEASONS STYLES Every Desirable Color Every Aa 4 Q Size 85.45 Values for AllS As SHIRTS to match Priced at Ladies Shoes tkOA Boys Dress Oxfords Riding Breeches GABARDINES WHIPCORDS and CAVALRY TWILLS Sanforized Values to 83.00 Ad NOW, selling at NEW CREPE or LEATHER SOLES Including White, Grey, ref Tan or Black going at XeOD qa aa Mens Polo Shirts CREWNECK JERSEY KNIT -- 49 Mens Work Shirts SANFORIZED Grey or Blue Extra Full Cut COVERT CLOTH easA Mens Dress Shirts NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS Woven Fabrics Ad re Regular $1.65 Values lijv FOR $3.75 Mens Dress Socks ANKLE LENGTH, LASTEX TOP SOX All the New Spring Colors! 5 FOR $100 Loti, sr |