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Show THURSDAY, JULY 1953 OR EM-GENEVA TIMES Provo July 4th Highlight Dig As colorful as It is traditional, Provo' s giant July 4th parade will be the high point of community activities now being blueprinted by Indepenence Week officials. Church and civic leaders working work-ing on the parade said this year's effort would be as spectacular as ever seen during Provo's long history of patriotic celebrations, including last year's extravaganza. extravagan-za. Current plans call for 50 floats, 12 bands, several riding units, and a plentiful supply of parade extras. - . The huge train of floats and units will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with a community-wide "noise" salute. The explosion of two aerial bombs will touch off horns, whistles, sirens and other For Your Best Buy in Used Cars See UNITED SALES AND SERVICE Phone 666 INSURANCE LOANS f See Us Before You I s I GRAY REALTY GO, Phone 294 196 W. Center, Provo ORDER YOUR BREAD CAKES ROLLS at the PROVO CITY BAKERY FOR JULY 1.2-3 '. We Close July 4 IT&uy Burn orrow tSMrJHWHHfc GRANITE FURNITURE CO. 5 WEST 12 The Home of A Good Place to Trade Parade to Celebration nole makers to herald the beginning begin-ning of the parade. This year's long line of colorful color-ful pageantry will form at 12th North and University, moving south to Center, and then west to the disbanding point at Fourth West, All of the floats will journey jour-ney up and around the State Hospital loop for the benefit of patients and workers. Parade directors, Col. Jesse Stay and Dr. Da Costa Clark, said each of Provo's 27 wards will inter floats this year. On top of this, several of the merchants will enter floats. Springville and several sev-eral other Utah County commun ities also plan to be represented in the parade, bringing the ex pect number of floats to 50. Prizes and trophies will be awarded winning floats. Judges will first view the entries in the assembly area, and then judge the floats from the reviewing stand in front of Telluride Motor. Several bands, including the Salt Lake City All-City unit, will be spaced throughout the parade, and clowns and funny men will liven up the crowds along the route. Several church and civic lead- eds from the state will be spec ial guests of honor. Col. Stay an Dr. Clark are be- nsisted by four stake repres entatives from each of Provo's stakes. They are Verl Clark, Utah; Ivan Madsen, West Utah; William Wilde, Provo; and Cles- ton Rigby, East Provo. ; Capt. Arthur Anderson will di rect the band and parade forma tion. BYU Choral Concert Set for July 12 The Brigham Young Univers ity Choral Concert has been set for July 12 at 8:30 p.m. in Smith Auditorium, it was announced today. Directors for the concert will be Newell B. Weight, and Dr. John R. Halllday. Solo artists appearing are J. J. Keeler, University Un-iversity organist, and W. Ray Compliments of PROVO FOUNDRY , AND MACHINE GO. PSOVO , Just Call 506 ARROW GAB We are at your Service 2-WAY RADIO NORTH Fine Furniture "If You Ca!i Ots nn rmtlmi-St MICE lluabu. As Benjamin Franklin left Independence Hall, a woman asked him, "Mr. Franklin, what kind of a government have you given us?' He answered gravely, "A Republic, madam, if you can keep it" In painting this Independence Day scene in Hometown, U.S.A., the artist, E. Franklin Wittmack, has found an echo of Franklin's warning in a quotation from the poet William Cullen Bryant. The historic scene of Magna Charta, the signal light on old North Church Tower, the embaUle&''rebels' of a great new nation symbolize the hard-won victories, and the priceless freedom, which, on Independence Indepen-dence Day 1953, are given every Hometown in the land not done to celebrate, but to protect. Leonard, baritone. All are members mem-bers of the BYU faculty. Mr. Keeler, well-known organ concert artist both here and in Europe, has programmed a solo group of two of his own compositions compos-itions included by popular request. re-quest. They are Passacaglia in G minor, which received its premier performance by Alexander Sch-reiner Sch-reiner in Salt Lake Tabernacle; and a Choral Improvisation on the hymn tune, "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent." Mr. Leonard, who recently re turned from Paris, and is well- known on the European contin ent, has programmed a group of songs from Schubert's "Die Schoene Muellerin." They include in-clude Wohin; Die Neugierige; Ungeduld; Die Llebe Farbe; and Der Mueller and der Bach. SCIENTISTS DISCUSS NATURE OF GOD ' IN SUNDAY SERMON "Lord God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven a- bove or on earth beneath, who keepest . covenant and mercy ; with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart" I tastes fjfMbQ? Made in Salt Lake's Famous Brewery by FISHER BREWING COMPANY WESTERN DISTRIBUTING CO. . Provo, Utah ? Bert Smith, General Manager Ife Rave? X 11 f XII I 1 -with VITAMINS & iron Keep It" P t b? br mni. O htcdom! Nor yt dam iht Ufc h ilurabn, Foe thlm mwl urn dph And thou mil wnck tni combat ? m Witta. CuUni BrjM s r m (I Kings 8:23). This Biblical citation provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "God" at all authorized Christian Christ-ian Science Churches, Sunday, July 5. Included is another significant Scriptural citation which reads, "All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before hee, O-Lord; and shall glorify thy name" (Ps 86:9). Correlative passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, read, "Christian Sclecne attaches no physical nataure and significance to the Supreme Be ing or His manifestation; mor tals alone do this" (p. 117). Continuing, Con-tinuing, she states, "Not mater ially but spiritually we know him as divine Mind, . as Life, Truth, and Love. We shall obey and adore in propotrion as we apprehend the divine nature and love Him understandingly. war- ring no more over the corporeal ity, but rejoicing In the affluence of our God" (p. 140).' tilUckd - i. 5 I GENEVA By Beta Moon SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Sunday v.'"-' Priesthood 9:15 a m. at the h;gh school. - Sunday School 10:49 ajn. Lincoln high school. Sacrament services - 7:30 p.m., Timp Chapel. Monday Relief Society 2:00 p m Tuesday . Primary -- 3:30 MLA. 7:30 Xucp chapel Sunday School was conducted by James Palmer. Prayers were offered by Robert Ogilvie ' and Marian Rowley, Talks were given giv-en by Evan Rowley and Douglas Patten and the sacrament gem by Peter Ringger. Those partic ipating are members of Mary Rowley's class. , Sunday evening services were conducted by Bishop Harold R. Baker. The YMMIA presidency, Grant Guymon, Richard Jensen and William Geertsen, were re leased. Sustained were Richard Jensen,' superintendent; Richard Smith and William Geertsen, counselors. Confirmed members of the LDS church were Linda Joey Shumway, by her father, Phil Shumway; and Caroline Kitchen by her father, Norval Kitchen. David Eager, stake high councilman, took charge of the balance of the meeting. Speakers were Grant Holdaway, returned missionary, and John E. Roger- son, stake missionary. Alta Row ley sang a solo, accompanied by Coleen Baker. The Old Folks committe of the ward entertain 21 guests on Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Davis was awarded a prize. The com mittee comprises Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mr.' and Mrs. Milt R. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maag and Mr. and Mrs Orrel DeLange. The Welfare banquet held Fri day evening was quite successful, with about $800 being applied to the welfare assessment for the ward. Kusseii Dee Larson will rep resent the ward at the Scout Jamboree in California next month. mipjuioGos By Lucy Poulson SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Sunday Priesthood 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11 a m. Sacrament feeting 6 p-m Wednesday Mi A 8 p.m. Thursday - Primary 10 a.m. - Church services last Sunday evening were conducted by Mar. tin Johnson of the stake high council. Speakers were Winston Crawford, president of the stake mission; Axel Andreasen, a returned re-turned missionary and Mr. John. son. A special musical number was an organ solo played by Mrs. MeiDa Pyne. A successful building fund banquet was heir Saturday evening. ev-ening. LEVEN'S "The Friendly Store in Provo" Home of . . . JARMAN SHOES MACIIAEL3 STERJl SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS RESISTOL HATS 116 West Center 11 IOTTLE 41 MORE! UP&L Makes Two More Top Level Appointments George M. Gadsby, president and general manager of - Utah Power and Lixh tCo. since 1929, has been elected chairman of the board of the company's board of directors. At the same time Mr. Gadsby relinquished the position of general gen-eral manager and the board ele vated E. M. Naughton from ass istant general manager to be come vice president and general manager of the concrn. Mr. Gadsby, Gads-by, besides being board chair man, remains as president. The changes are effective July 1 when Lafayette Hanchett, board chairman since 1929, retires after af-ter 34 years of continuous con nection with UP and L. The directors dir-ectors also named Fred A. Mor ton, Salt Lake City, vice chair man of the board and elected Ted C. Jacobsen, Salt Lake construction con-struction man, as new board member to fill the vacancy resulting re-sulting from Mr. Hanchett's retirement re-tirement Mr. Naughton, the new vice president and general manager, is a native of Texas and a grad uate of Notre Dame university. He has been associated with Utah Power and Light Co. since 1935 and has served as assistant gen eral manager since 1950. Mr, Moreton, a U P and L dir ector since 1946 is president of the Fred A. Moreton Co., Salt Lake insurance concern. Mr. Jac obsen, a partner in Jacobsen Con struction Co., is a member of the House' Of Representatives in the Utah legislature, and bishop of the Bonneville ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Marine Cpl. Warren Delos Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peay, returned home Tuesday from Korea. After a ten day leave he hopes to be stationed in Salt Lake City for his re maining months of service. He received the Purple Heart ana other citations, for his action In Korea. His wife makes her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg met with the James Murdoch family reunion committee members mem-bers in Salt Lake City Sunday to help outline plans for the two day reunion activities to be held August 8 and 9 at the MIA home in Provo Canyon. Jri .-'W Jy Today Each of our 34,750 Standard Oilers works with an average $51,000 worth of tool. They use dieeel -electric drill rigs to tap oil pools as far as three or more miles deep. With refinery units that rearrange the structure of petroleum petro-leum molecules they make each drop of crude useful. Ingenious production, refining and re-, search "tools" like these enable Standard Oilers to make more than 1100 different products prod-ucts from a barrel of oil . . . gasoline 50 better than it was 25 years ago, and wear-saving lubricants; lu-bricants; ingredients for wrinkle-resistant fab STANDARD plans Traveling the length of Highway High-way 91 the other evening, there was ample evidence that the tourist season is at its height. Traffic seemed a little more congested con-gested than usual, and the "No Vacancy" signs on practically ev - ery motel indicated that business ' was good. Tourists visit Utah Valley usually for two reasons. They are attracted by our scenic and recreational resources, or they have, out of necessity, to pass through our area in order to get where they are going. We, on the whole, have had little to do with why they came; but how long they stay, Or whether or not they will want to return, is our direct responsibility. Do very many of us go out of our way to make our numerous .visitors feel welcome; or do we regard them merely as a rich source of rev enue, and "gouge" them every chance we get? - . : Millions of dollars have been; invested in church buildings in Utah Valley. Tourists are natur-l ally curious about the "Mormon": religion. . Do we ever visit the motels on Sunday evening ana invite them to our religious ser-; vices? Each year we spend thous-' ands of dollars to send mission aries to distant lands to sell o.ur religious way of life; but when tourists visit our communities IVINS HATCHERY NOW OFFERING UTAH COUNTY POULTRYMEM HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS HAMPSHIRES ORDER NOW AND INSURE DELIVERY DATE IVINS HATCHERY American Fork, Utah Phone 455-J How his $51,000 fool kit works for you Yesterday Manpower and a drill rig contrived from a springy sapling,, cable and drill bits sank our first wells. Since the rudimentary tools restricted their depth, they produced little oil. The "tea kettle" refineries of the day were limited, too. They utilized only a portion of the petroleum and turned out a small number of useful products. rics, low-cost plastics and work-saving household house-hold detergents; sprays to increase farm crops; asphalt for road builders, and many more. Standard's investment in "tools" to make oil serve you better amounts to $1,772,000,000. That's $51,000 worth for every Standard Oiler. With this $51,000 tool kit he not only makes more products for you he makes them better, cheaper, more easily available. Questions or comments about our Company are welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-A, San Francisco, California. OIL COMPANY OF ahead to serve you BU9LD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY we seldom invite them to see for themselves. How many of our thriving Utah Valley communities maintain main-tain a "Bureau of Information,' with a courteous attendant on duty, to supply information regarding re-garding our scenic, recreational, and industrial facilities? If even a small percentage of our visitors-could visitors-could be induced to spend an extra day in our area, the add ed revenue would be almost un-! un-! believable. Highway signs advise rtne. wurisis xnat wey are now ntering community so and sof but the only fact seemingly worth mentioning Is thai the ele vation is so many feet. '''In each or our communities there are numerous attractions that would interest the tourist. Why not advertise them? Many of our civic clubs are at a loss for something constructivt to do. Few activities would bring a greater return than a little energy ener-gy and money spent on making Utah Valley interesting and attractive at-tractive to the "stranger within, our gates." CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 1 West 41ft North Across from Silver Star Li Dull 'Em I'U Sharped Slws and Lawnmowrs by machine. CALIFORNIA better |