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Show AUGUST 2, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMZ3 BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY 1 orogressive citizens lfte need for long- :lT,nning. American com-fft com-fft growed" like the AoDsy. Each little fbf became a street be-2 be-2 5fto the trouble f t a street plan. People K r houses where they JJ i and the cows walked a-The a-The ultimate pict-fjt pict-fjt hodge-podge ol con-Z con-Z Taxpayers of today are j5 Re lack of planning .sterday. I .visit to the office of Utah I ty Planning Association is fi ride on a carousel. In the int office f'Ued with auth-;Baps, auth-;Baps, graphs, records and ings, the visitor may glim-JpbSinthe glim-JpbSinthe making for pro-U pro-U 0f great magnitude like the C,Mi Utah Project or the vis- may hear the problems of vain Joe Doakes who wants to Cild a house. As the carousel turns to the Wc of a thousand demands, V planner must see all the mts including road plans, wa-tr wa-tr storage, sewage disposal, tainage, parks, public health, thool sites and financial poss-fjjty poss-fjjty as well as the smaller whicn concern one man one family. So you want to build a case," the planner greets Joe leasantly. "Yes, Sir, and I want to ouiia right there," Joe makes a firm on the zoning map. But that is proposed area of V new River parkway," the lanner explains. ("Then the road can go some-)itt some-)itt else," Joe says without too V.uch thought I Here is where, the planner i ait serve the public good, even j( one person's plans must be ianged. The planner can easily ;iaw Joe Doakes how he can ussibly build his house without rlerfering with the future road 'M which is calculated to serve community or an entire area.. As Joe leaves with his new kse-site satisfactorily settled, newspaper reporter arrives. Mr. Community Planner, our readers are complaining about the downtown parking situation. Got any ideas about how it can be remedied?" The planner has at his fingertips finger-tips expert maps which show vacant business properties which might be utilized for parking in the near future. He refers to off-the-street parking projects which are being discussed with Chamber of Commerce and cooperative co-operative businessmen. He has access to state road commission figures which disclose which streets are most heavily traveled travel-ed and where most cars are likely like-ly to park. He has anticipated the need before the public has inquired and the news reporter goes away with a cheerful message mess-age for John Q. Public on the prospective parking situation. A student interested in public health arrives at the planning office with the intelligent question, ques-tion, "Is our water supply in any danger?" The planning agent shows the istudent the map of the city's sewage system. He knows where cess-pools and septic tanks are located. He knows where the the city water supply originates and where the arteries are that carry the water to the home in the area. He knows whether trese arteries are securely covered cover-ed or whether pollution might seep in. His job has qualilied him to direct the inquisitive mind of the student toward research which may prove of unending public use. The planning director must have eyes that see far beyond today and into days that he will not live to see. His records, maps and graphs will be here for minds, yet unborn, to consider. Kids have business in the planning office too. They might ask, "Hey, Mr. Planner, us kids need another place to play ball. We've been playing in the street down in our part of town." That's the signal for the planning plan-ning director to carry out his well-planned maps of future playgrounds to the proper officials offic-ials for the go-ahead signal. Elected officials come and go, each contributing his honest effort to planning for his people. However, with political terms usually short, there is a lack of continuity to this type of planning. plan-ning. A professional planner must be on the job to span these gaps. Our beautiful Utah Valley is Blood Donors Snuorhf For Veterans Oi Korean War The "Caarles O. Sweetwood Military Blood Prnc, Car will be at the D&RG R. R. station, em Sooth and 3rd West in Provo, August 6-10 for the purpose of collecting blood for the boys in the military service, according to Mrs. Henry Campbell, Camp-bell, chairman of the project in Orem. This car is a converted railroad rail-road car which was donated to the American Red Western Pacific Railroad Co., In nonor of Charles O. Sweetwood, one of their former emnlovees who was the first Nevadan kill ed in Korea. Mr. Sweetwood, as an employee, had worked on this car. Six hundred donors are need ed -120 per day. The car will operate from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday, Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6, 7 and 8, and 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Fri-day, August 9 and 10. Donors must register with the Red Cross office for an appointment in order or-der to avoid confusion and long waiting lines. S. E. Blackham, Provo attorney, attorn-ey, is chairman of the Blood program for the Utah County Chapter. He is assisted by L. C-McFarlane C-McFarlane and Paul Taylor for industry; Weston Taylor for Provo Business; Willard G. Smith, civic groups and clubs; Mrs. Elden Clark, women's groups and clubs. Mrs . D. C. Merrill is chairman of volunteer services. She will be assisted by 60 volunteers while the car'is in operation. GENEVA r ) J V, Mrs. Moon Conducted by Beth Moon Genera residents art invited to call 0581-R1 ; with pertonml item and other oth-er newt. Carrol Allen, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K- Allen, is convalescing at her home following an appendicitis operation performed last week in the Utah Valley hospital. looking forward to unlimited growth. Cities of the valley will eventually climb the mountains and go down to the lake's edge How can it grow without a plan? Planning in Utah County is still in its infancy. Some of our citizens can recall the days of the cow-trail streets and the Toonerville arrangement of houses, barns and out-buildings Planning personnel is kept busy unwinding the tangles of mistakes of the past and laying out the best feasible plans for the future. It is our responsi bility to continue to give future generations the benefit of ex pert planning now. You're In Tlio Dest of Company when you save your money regularly. Thrifty Thrif-ty people from ali walks of life form the backbone of the nation. Whether they are merchants, farmers, office or factory workers, work-ers, they have something in common the desire to progress by their own initiative. A Savings Account with Farmers and Merchants Bank provides the safest and easiest way to attain success in money matters. Farmers and Merchants Bank wilf welcome your account. Remember, we pay 2 Interest Inter-est on balances up to $10,000. PROVO V UTAH The annual Youth Trip has been planned for Aug. 13 and the young people are urged to complete their requirements to qualify. The bishop especially asked that the boys help com plete the peach thinning at the church orchard. The trip will take them to the southern Utah parks. The Special Interest group had a picnic supper at the Orem Canyon park Thursday evening. A fireside program was enjoyed after the supper. The committee maqeztia pasuduioo agaeip ui Guymon, Verne Thurber and Vivian Jacobson. The following girls left Mon day morning for the girls canyon can-yon home: Gwendonna Pierce, Teddy Ann Rohbock, Joan Row ley, Gay Fotheringham, Lois Jensen, Karen Peterson, Carol Palmer, Carol Jean Meldrum, Ann Clayton, Marilyn Crosby, Gay Wood and Margaret Robinson. Robin-son. Frankie Healy went as supervisor. The girls of the MIA sold popcorn pop-corn at the parade and bought dishtowels to take to the canyon home. The Explorer Scouts left early Monday for a week in the Uin-tahs. Uin-tahs. Bill Cox accompanied them and will return Wednesday. Ar-den Ar-den Rowley will join them on VAIN ECSTACIES DISCUSSED IN SUNDAY SERMON Jude 1:21 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Love'' at all authorized Christian Chris-tian Science churches on Sunday, Sun-day, August 5- It reads, "Keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." (I John 4:8). Mary Baker Eddy, the author of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, writes "People go into ecstasies over the sense of a corporeal Jehovah, though with scarcely a spark of love in their hearts; yet God Is Love, and without Love, God, immortality immor-tality cannot appear." Continuing, Continu-ing, this author declares that "Mortals believe in a finite personal per-sonal God; while God is infinite Love, which must be unlimited." (p. 312). raML oncer KUMKiooexua Mrs. C. I. Moon entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Karen Beth, on her eighth birthday. Guests were Luana Littlefield, Rickie Littlefield, Brent Patten, Douglas Doug-las Patten, Frances Brockbank, Linda Joy Shumway, Sharon Turnbow, Jay Brown, Sheri Rae Seegmiller, Lee Grant Guymon and Ilene Davis. BYU COW COMPLETES PRODUCTION TEST With 572 pounds of butterfat and 16,444 pounefs of milk to her credit, Inka Julia Annabelle, registered Holstein-Friesian cow owned by Birgham Young University, Univ-ersity, has completed a 301-day production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two times daily, and was four years two months of age when she began her testing period-Testing period-Testing was supervised by Utah State Agricultural College in cooperation with the Holstein-Friesian Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Glen Dalebout, son of Mr. and Mrs- William Dalebout, is here on a furlough from Greeley, Gree-ley, Colorado. Glen graduated Friday from a special training course given by the US Army and was one of the ten with the highest rating. He was given a promotion to corporal. After a two weeks' visit here he will go to Lowery Field in Denver Colorado, Col-orado, where he will do clerical cleric-al work. Thursday and return Saturday with the group. Orrel DeLange took the boys in his truck. The MIA will have a program and melon bust in the grove back of the recreation hall on Wednesday evening, August 8. Talks in Sunday School were given by Argyle Taylor and A. H. Christenson. James Palmer conducted. The priesthood members have been active harvesting fruit on the church orchard. AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8lh South and State Street Orem. Utah HILL CREST Conducted r"" " by i Vaneese f Wofflnden Hill Crest f resident! are' invited to call 0533-R1 with personal items and oth-l j er newt. Mrs. WofZaiaa Richard Robins has been sel ected to be the M Men leader. He was released as teacher of the Special Interest group. Nellie B- Carter has been chosen to lead the Special Interest In-terest group in MIA for the coming year. Eugene Hill and his father-in-law, Welby Ray from Kentucky vices Sunday evening, vices Susday evening. Ada Dalebout was released Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ken-nersley Ken-nersley of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield Hat-field and son, Bobby, left Monday Mon-day for Idaho where they will visit with relatives- They will also spend a week at Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Sunday as president of the ward Relief Society. Also released were her counselors, Vaneese Woffinden and Norma Dee Jameson Jam-eson and Lula Edholm, secretary. secret-ary. LaPreal Hatfield has been selected as the new Relief Society Soc-iety president, with Norma Dee Jameson and Venola Hansen as counselors. MIA officers are working enthusiastically en-thusiastically to make success of the skating party planned for August 4. Watermelon will be served after the skating. Relief Society will be held on Tuesday, August 13 at 2 p.m. The teachers report will be given. KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" Says GENEVA PHARMACY HERE'S THE REASON: The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it. T.4-L, containing 90 percent alcohol. alco-hol. PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR, R.I.P. by VIP . vou "'REST PIECES if you IGNORE STOP LINES ANP PEDESTRIAN WALKS The Travelers Safety Service WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ARE THE BEST Ask the Man Who Wears One! Tl J I ivauio Television f ! Service , COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE w AT BOOTERIE 1S6 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah O. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tires, including hydra-flation. Expert Tire Recappinjr OK Rubber Welders 8th South and Slat Street Orem. Utah Fri.. Sat. Aug. 3-4 "PASSAGE WEST" Sun.. Mem- Aug. 5 "GO FOR BROKE!" 6 Tues., Wed. Aug. 7 8 "TARZAN'S PERIL" "HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER" IT'S HERE! IT'S NEW! IT'S SUPER! v ;'v its the McCormick FABDALL c it's superior J J ways! It's a revelation In easy handling hand-ling power to spare performance perfor-mance fuel metering economy. econ-omy. It's FIRST IN THE FIELD. Has best BALANCE between power and weight for 2-row, 2-plow "get up and go." Solves your power problems, prob-lems, for yearj and years. Get the feel of LIVE power, pow-er, of SUPER-EASY driving, of BALANCED weight and power. Ask us for a demonstration demon-stration . . . Eat for yourself why the new FarmaU Super C is your best value in a 2-plow 2-plow tractor. It's built stronger strong-er to work years and years longer. More Power! More Pep! More Pull! ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION 615 East State Road Phone 342 American, Fork 211 West Center Phone 343 Provo Tailoring CIIYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 K Guaranteed Satisfaction Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suils and coats made to order. Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formats and trousseaus. M15 PR O T E C T j YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE With A STATE FARM i LOW COST Liability Insurance Policy Call N. C. HICKS Local Agent Phone 12 19 No. Unir. Ave in Provo for details It's a 19Honner! Ford F-8 Bio Job with trailer ,Jlf,l-KAI IDS- gTWB. i 1 If. - i F.D.A.F. f r t"v ---si-" i i i VA J ' ' 1 Mlahtv 145-h.P. V-t saves yew money every mile with h Ford POWIR riLi i Now you con nnh your Iwavtott loodi blggnt truck rora not vor own i sin imi Tk ua JOSS . . - . - i .ilLhI I " bfore rowor rnor, iw mom poww oal Oproroa In 6-monlti, on-tho-lob Ford I ruck economy nun p oauy pmi damonilratcd that l!G X5I nmnkia eorti of undr 9 am a or common -m.F-7 11 j Mm loff V h.tob Ford 1 1 Vi' AtaiiaWUt f vriipmnl, aeee$mHt$ and trim u mutraud U dtpmdrnl upon material nppiy eonditwiu. f fORD TRUCKIKC COSTS IfSS became I OHO MUCKS IASI IIIXCIK! Utmg lotMf ragfttratio data on 7,318,000 Irwch, lib fawroK wprH prow Ford TVuckJ lot lonomrl ...its a WRD Life low priced ! Ford BIG JOBS offer 5 whelbo chokes, toko bodies for every kind of heavy hauling. They'ro nafurah for on-or-of-road work, for rolling heavy loodi foster, for tough grode-dimbing. ToEurfclo r.:loCc:?Co. Provo PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. Phone 1000 |