OCR Text |
Show PSEM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, August 28, 1947 (Drro-.Bmtra CEmtea Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00 THIS BUSINESS OF PLANNING . . . Key men from communities throughout Utah County gathered at the courthouse last week for a meeting which was billed as a "planning" meeting, sponsored by the Utah County Planning association. Because Utah County people are conscious of the need for preparing for the coming period of growth here, there was keen interest in the meeting and a fine attendance. The meeting was good. There were experts a plenty and they made plain the need for a planning prdgram. But the meeting was also a disappointment. Instead of actually doing, or even discussing actual practical planning, the experts ex-perts contended themselves with reiterating and emphasizing emphasiz-ing a fact which is well-accepted: planning is sound! Let's have another meeting. This time let's discuss how to make Utah Lake the resource which it ought to be. Someday Utah Lake will be a mecca for freshwater fishermen. fisher-men. It will be the center for a great resort and recreation industry. It will be that when enough people get interested and want it. County wide planning about the use of the lake for sewage sew-age disposal purposes must be done before it can take its place as a beauty and play spot of the west Our canyons are a county resource rather than a city resource, although the cities are taking the lead in developing de-veloping recreation areas. Utah County Mattregs Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory ia Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH . - , ' ..i. .. ...ir THIS RED, WEATHERED, AND PITTED SANDSTONE BULGE LIES BETWEEN CANNONVILLE AND HENMEVILLE N GARFIELD COUNTY. WHEN LOVE SURGES THROUGH THE VEINS OF A NEIGHBORHOOD LOTHARIO. IT IS BELIEVED THAT IF HE CAN 6IRL OF HIS CHOICE. ATOP THE- s. o swetr . X KKOWISE KUCtV.T MAI l"C ANSWER WILL ALWAYS BE nm" Tt-'r a..., t a- Vr inn T-i i r u uuat e I I vou rofttvta ampV - tv and ve. rr. .rv -r -v 1, I THINK I S fXW )N THt BQCKIJ U V y? Active LUe Healthful Early retirement is a source ol danger to longevity. Mental and physical activity can help postpone morbid old age provided the body is healthy and the mind free from worry. h:ll chest Vaneese Woffinden 0101-J3 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley and daughters, Lola Anne and Elaine spent one day this week at the Centennial Fair in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Emma Stratton and Mrs-Lexia Mrs-Lexia Harris are at the MIA canyon can-yon home for the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Barnum and family visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnum in Morgan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilton spent the weekend fishing at Spicknel. Walter WarensM has returned return-ed to San Francisco after spending spend-ing the summer visiting with relatives re-latives here. He has been staying stay-ing with his grandmother, Mrs. McQuivey- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Moss spent Sunday in Draper where they visited with Mr. and Mrs-James Mrs-James Slade and family-The family-The Priesthood group will hold their cottage meeting at the home of Bishop Milton Jameson next Sunday evening. Bishop Parley Jameson from Pi "77 1 Farmers and Merchants Bank's at Your Door or perhaps just 'round the corner when you use its plan for Banking by Mail - Special 3-in-l Envelopes Supplied Free Just put your checks, drafts or money orders into the self-addressed envelope and mail your deposit to us. Only letters containing currency need be i. registered. You get our receipts by return mail. BANC "Paovo lltctA Kenneth Lawrence Davis of Orem is among the 66 students at the BYU who will receive their bachelor's or master's degrees de-grees at the close of the summer quarter. Mr. Davis is a graduate of the college of education. Mr. and Mrs. A- H- Christen-sen Christen-sen and daughters, Mabtl and Kathryn and granddaughter, Co-leen Co-leen Keeler left Monday for a leisurely trip through'the parks in southern Utah. Idaho Falls, Idaho was the speaker spea-ker at sacrament meeting last Sunday. A reunion of family members was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Jameson last weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Parley Par-ley Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ver-non Lee Masters, Mrs. Annetta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John-sort John-sort and Miss Ruth Lee Masters. The Relief Society officers met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dezzie Lamb. They spent the time marking, pricing the articles for sale at their bazaar ba-zaar Wednesday. Give Your Lawn An Even Shave! AS A well-lubricated, sharpened sharpen-ed lawn mower makes the job smoother and easier on you. Keep your mower in good, tight condition. Let us see to It every so often. Pickup service Saws Sharpened CARTER'S Saw and Lawnmowar Shop Phone 0854-J1 Rout 2 Box 671 NINE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Congratulations were being extended to B- M. Jolley, Orem mayor, and former principal of Lincoln high school, who was selected by the Alpine board of education as district coordinator coordinat-or for the Alpine school district. Mr. and Mrs. C- Wilford Lar-sen Lar-sen and Harold and Dorothy visited Farmington . Mr and Mrs- Luzell Robbins, Lou Jean, and Delores.,and Mrs. Nellie Corner returned from a trip to the Pacific northwest. north-west. Mr- and Mrs- John Murdock left for Heber to see the stock show and visit relatives. Mayor B. M- Jolley announced announc-ed that more than 20 miles of town streets and sidewalks would be rebuilt, graded and constructed in Orem as soon as possible, the work to cost $15.-000 $15.-000 under a WPA project. Mr. and Mrs- Wesley Soulier (Lucille, Skinner) returned to their home in Alamogardo, New Mexico, after visiting here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Irissa J. Rowley visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Ellen Howell in Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and family spent the weekend in Wallsburg at the Willard Davis home . Fifty of his descendants met at the Riverside park to honor Sidney A. Pace on the occasion of his 76th birthday. Congratulations were extended extend-ed Mrs. Mary G- Bunnell by her family and friends on the occasion of her 81st birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Meldrum and their three children, Dora, Jean and Clarence, Miss Ruth Meldrum, and Miss Nila Booth returned from a short trip into parts of Idaho, Montana and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Alma Jorgcnsen was convelescing at her home in Lake View after an operation at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake . City. 1 Weldon Taylor returned home I from California where he at-! tended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zobell and daughter, Janis, and Mrs James Madsen spent a few days at Strawberry Lake. I The William and Elizabeth i Ruff Frisby family reunion was held at Liberty Farlt. A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aasel Marrott in honor of their daughter, daugh-ter, Melba, who recently became be-came the bride of Lester Stewart Stew-art of Vineyard. Bishop and Mrs. Stanley B. Harris and family motored to Salt Lake City to visit the former form-er missionary companion of Bishop Harris. Packing Sheds Need Insect Spray Control Control flies around your fruit and vegetable packing shed and spray trucks and loading platforms used in handling these products, advised Dr. G.F. Knowlton, extension entomologist entomolo-gist of the Utah State Agricultural Agricult-ural College- Wettable DDT applied liberally liber-ally as a wet spray to fly infested infes-ted premises is a must if good sanitation to the family and public pub-lic health is to receive due pro-tecton, pro-tecton, the entomologist pointed sprayed with DDT this spring should be watched. Whenever the DDT is weathering weather-ing off and permitting flies to reappear, prompt respraying of the premises is. recommended by the entomologist. It is well to spray livestock with with suspension sus-pension of DDT. at the same time premises are being treated. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Why Tourists Visit Utah Louisa M. Comstock, travel editor for "Better Homes and Gardens" magazine recently spent a week in the Bee Hive state to learn "what tourists want to see in Utah." Coming here at the suggestion of the Utah Department of Pub licity and Industrial Development, Develop-ment, Miss Comstock saw nearly near-ly everything in the state a tourist tou-rist might be interested in. Piloted Pil-oted around Salt Lake City by members of the State Publicity Department, Miss Comstock was particularly impressed with Utah's Ut-ah's canyon retreates. She was thrilled with the shady rendezvous rendez-vous in Mill Creek, City Creek, and Little Cottonwood canyons and thought Brigton was a "refreshingly "re-freshingly cool" and delightful place for the "valley dwellers" to escape the heat. Her impressions impres-sions of Utah will appear next spring in "Better Homes and Gardens-" Near Tragedy on Green River From the "Boulder City Daily News" comes a story of the rescue res-cue of Mrs. Bert Loper of Green River, Utah from possible death in the gorge of the Green Rive in an isolated section of south eastern Utah. Suffering from a broken shoulder and ribs after being crushed between a heavy boat and a large boulder while launching laun-ching the boat, Mrs- Loper had been left under a mosqi'Ho netting net-ting on tne river bank w hi!.c her 78-year-old husband, Bert Loper, Lop-er, veteran riverman, attempted to hike overland through some of Utah's hottest deserts, for help. Two hours after her husband had left her on the river bank, Mrs. Loper was discovered in serious condition by Harry Ale-son, Ale-son, noted riverman, and Halph Badger of Salt Lake City, who were making a river expedition. Aleson left the injured woman with Badger and by following Loper's trail, returned with him six hours later. Aleson then repaired re-paired Loper's new 16 horsepower horsepow-er outboard motor, installed it on Badger's boat and took the injured woman 28 miles upstream up-stream to the mouth of the San Rafael River, where he was forced for-ced to swim ashore and hike to the Marsing Ranch. In an hour he returned with an .automobile-Seven .automobile-Seven hours after the accident Mrs. Loper was under a physician's physi-cian's care at Green River, Utah. Had Aleson and Badger failed to come along the river when they did, it is doubtful that either Mrs- Loper or her husband would have been alive today. Despite the fact that a number num-ber of successful river expeditions expedi-tions have been made on the Green and Colorado river this summer, all voyages should be prepared for any eventuality. Record Harvest Seen in Utah A record-breaking food harvest harv-est is seen for Utah according to the bureau of agriculture economics. econ-omics. Grain crops will total over ov-er 17.000,000 bushels. The shipments ship-ments of green ,celery will top all previous records. Utah See Industrial Gains In increase in manufacturing and the establishment of industrial indus-trial plants in Utah is noted by the Utah Manufacturer's Association. Asso-ciation. For the first six months of this year, employes used in industrial activities and the total to-tal payroll amounts, exceed wartime averages. Exposition Attendance High More than 500,000 persons have visited the Utah Centennial Centenni-al Exposition at the Utah State Fair grounds to date. Fish, Game Violations Cost Utahns $1915 Fifty-one more names were added to the poacher list of the Utah Fish and Game department as the state wardens continued to clamp down on fish and game violators, according to Merrill Hand, chief game warden. ward-en. The 52 violators paid a total of $1915,00 to various courts throughout the state. Fishing with illegal meat accounted ac-counted for 13 of the arrests. Most of these were apprehended along the Provo River where the wardens have been paying specitl attention to hamburger fishing and hole chumming. One violator was picked up for using corn on Pangultch lake. Three Californians were caught using licenses which belonged to other fishermen. Unusually high were the number num-ber of men caught shooting at game birds and animals, Mr. Hand said. He warned hunters that with the fall game seasons approaching, the desire to get a-field a-field with the sporting rifle and shotgun will be great and that these weapons should be used tii.:pai:ogos Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Williams Willi-ams and daughter. Laura Lynn are on vacation in the northwest. J. Alvin Higbee is visiting his brother. Leo Higbee in their former home, Spokane, Wash. The Sunday School class, taught by Merlin Christensen, enjoyed a canyon party Tuesday evening. Evelyn Higbee and Elaine An-derberg An-derberg are at the MIA canyon home. They are helping with the cooking and serving during the Mothers Chautauqua. The officers and teachers of the Timpanogos Sunday school and their partners held their faculty meeting at Canyon Glea Monday evening. Melda Hacking was in charge of the program and supper was served to about 50- The evening was completed with watermelon, served on the lawn at the Clarence Bliss home. . The Sunday School class. taught by Max Edwards Held a canyon picnic Tuesday evening at Canyon Glen. only where they are permitted under the law- IRENE, YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER IN OREM SAYS D My Gift Shop has a my-raid my-raid of attractive, practical, practi-cal, wanted gifts. Drop in and see the new alum-Pyrex alum-Pyrex mixing bowls, inum coffee makers, Genuine Mitchell Lamps G.E. Electric Clocks Forest Fires Two hundred thousand forest flrei every year burn over 31 irtfllion acres, an area as large as New York state. GET YOUR G. E. Automatic Blanket NOW! Lay one away for winter. Have it when the cold weather weath-er comes. Blue, Green, Rose SINGLE CONTROL . $4201 DOUBLE CONTROL $5201 WASHABLE American Waltzes Ray Bloch Album Now Available The new G. E. RADIO PHONOGRAPH Rhapsody in Blue with Electronic reproducer (Complete for the first Several styled in table time on records) model radios. Paul Whiteman Phonograph Records SEE THE NEW ALBUMS For Useful, Inexpensive Gifts and For G. E. APPLIANCES Visit Next door North of Utah Power & Light Co. OREM IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 0545-R2 Now Available for the Protection of Orem Residents 24 HOUR AI'BULAIIGE SERVICE Fairbanks Mortuary Listen: K-Q-Y-0 Tuesday and Thursdays, 9:30 P. M. To Farmers Facing Increased Costs for Hired Help Farmers everywhere are making more use of electric equipment when faced with increased costs for hired help. Electricity, you know, can do many jobs fill the silo, grade fruit, saw wood, grind feed, hoist hay, and a host of chores. And lU x f ... trmin9 1 electricity does these things be'uer, quicker and more economically. Want facts? Then discuss your needs with your electric equipment dealer. You'll be amazed how "electric hired hands" can reduce your hired help costs! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT DEALER Light Com pony Menage A Utah Power & |