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Show 1 i OREM-GENEVA TIMES TIIVRSDAY, ACG. 20, 1953 YEAH, THE PAV I A OCT CTTIk'rt r TSS5 52. FaSEISDS gee: these look kinpa MALL - SHORTER! GIMMS TWO YE $UCKER. IT6RL5- ST SMALL- III h-Yl ' . ' i - C j T i I 11 1 " " I PICK OUT A ILQARJ YOU CAN AFFORD '6.74-5100 monthl I payment I f vnu mil 3ff0fd tMs20.23 - 300 rnenthty 38.48 600 (20 Month Nan) If co can I (hit mount of I cash now. ! 4XT BY WALTER CUAMBLLN lUlohl Loam mad en auto, fumitur or alary. ryiaauti indada principal charges, mmytUai. Phona or coma in today! 8oa whj o many lay, "Iti Tkmmat to ba gurei' IS EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Phone: 621 "Roa" Page, YES MANager Uam tw $3N mifHU awitbi noia by fim.il haKtrlol In CsrsarstiM (ai affllMai nrportllm) law bwiH mHarti if til wmmnding Imm One of the major goats or the Eisenhower Administration is to slenderize the giant Federal bureaucracy bur-eaucracy and return many of its present functions to the states and to the people. Simultaneously, the Administration Administ-ration wants the remaining federal fed-eral departments and agencies to operate as efficiently and economically econ-omically as possible with a minimum min-imum of competition with private industry. These are the joint aims of two commissions authorized by Congress Con-gress at the request of Presiuent Eisenhower. They are the new Hoover Commissiion and a commission com-mission on Federal-state relations. relat-ions. You will be hearing a great deal in the next-few months about this campaign to cut big govern- 1 1 L,lin SS s vo Q w '-J ii ponvn 226 & td& ment down to size and get people out of the habit of running to Washington with all their problems. prob-lems. These commissions will study virtually every phase of government. govern-ment. Some experienced legislators legislat-ors say their reports plus action upon them will answer the question: ques-tion: Is big Federal government too big to be controlled? Former President Herbert Hoover, Hoo-ver, at 79, has yielded to requests that he head the new commission which is instructed to study the Federal government. He sees In it an opportunity to chart a path to bolster private enterprise, cut taxation, lessen bureaucratic rule and improve governmental efficiency. GENEVA Sunday 9:15 Priessthood meeting 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 4:30 p.m. Sacrament meeting. meet-ing. Thursday 8:00 p.m. MIA Geneva ward LDS girls award night was held Sunday evening with Beverly Kitchen conducting. Arden Rowley presented Individual Individ-ual Awards Certificates to wura Tolman, Pauline Long, LaDean Jolley, Marilyn Bills, Lois Jensen, Gay Fotheringham, Marilyn Crosby, Cros-by, Marilyn Manning, Marilyn Mott, Marilyn Kennedy, Joyce C'MON IN - THE WATER'S FINE! Swlnuulu by : Caullna YOUNG OR OLD here's one cool remedy that's mighty appealing when temperatures 3oar. This smart mother and daughter team up in matching denim suits, shirred with Filatex elastic yarn for the perfect per-fect fit and firm control that even little girls adore. nyv.'jVW MM I III I I MjllHlll II li III i Mill m ill l i 1 1 jWHIW JIJ I mi IJIJ II j III H ll i ii I Jensen, Gloria Jensen, Carol Brown, Joan Manning, Helen Maycock, Joan Rowley, Beverly j Kitchen, and Carol Jean Meldrum. Teddy Ann Rohbock and Carol Palmer received luu percent a-wards. a-wards. Margaret Johnson presented present-ed -the Silver Gleaner award to Beverly Kitchen and. Lillian Thurber presented the Golden Gleaner Award to Alta Rowley. The Sub Scout softbah .am went on a camping trip to Asp?.: Grove last weekend. Their leaders, lead-ers, Darrell Jensen and Tom Moon accompanicd-the group which included in-cluded Doyle Pyne, Russell Luncefoid, Brent and Douglas Patten, Michael Adams, Raymond Ridge, B.ent Erkman, Larry Joe Me!drum, James Palmer, Ronnie Masterson, Gary Bennett. Melvin Carson and Wayne Lunceford. Lois Workrntn was among the g.rls from the w: . i who fty.-nt a week at the M!A canyon home her name was ommHtcd from the list as printed la.-t week. Quarterly conference will be held Sunday, but the Junior Sunday Sun-day School will met in Mr. Terry's music room ;.t 10 a. vi. Clothes for Korea Drive Renewed Utahns today were urged to give all the clothing they can spare to the "Clothes for Korea Drive," under auspices of the American Relief for Korea, Inc. Clothing may be mailed through the end of August. Contributions of wearable clothing, shoes and bedding are welcomed to aid the starving, v alf-naked people of war-torn South Korea, according to Barney G. Turner of Salt Lake City, local chairman of the campaign. Mr. Tuprner explained that with the conflict in Korea at an end the need is even greater with millions mil-lions of people coming out of their hiding places in the hills to rebuild their devastated homes. Clothing may be mailed to the Salt Lake City headquarters of 'Clothes for Korea Drive." It should be sent to Clothes for Korea Drive, Deseret News and Telegram, 33 Richards St., Salt ' .ake City, Utah. THE RAINDOVVS THAT COME IN CANS Remember the last Mm you took a can of paint and stored it up with a little imagination and some brushwork? We'll bet it gave you a different slant on life, whether it brightened a part of your house or gave a child's toy a colorful look. To help make your life brighter and easier today's paints come in every tint and hue of the rainbow. Best of all, the modern miracle paints come to you ready to use. America's paint industry and the American Can Company virtually grew up together. The paint companies! worked out formulas for-mulas for ready-mixed paints that do just about any special job you have in mind. Meanwhile, Canco developed practical leak-proof containers, with their now familiar "double-clinch' coven, cov-en, to keep paint fresh during shipping and storage, until you are ready to use it. New plants and whole new industries were able to get started when Canco developed the right container for ready-mixed ready-mixed paints. This meant new and better jobs, and a higher level of prosperity pros-perity "for us alL Yes, by making better cans not only for paints but for just about everything every-thing you can think of Canco has been able to help all Americans eat better, live better and work better. We can be proud of such teamwork between be-tween our people and our business enterprises. en-terprises. That's what makes America such a satisfying country to live and work in. And it promises a future "bright as paint" for us all. The building benofit duiuert scheduled for Augur t 28 v.' ii bo! held Saturday August 23 will be held Saturday August 29. Men are needed evenings to lay tile and do other work on the new chapel. Q Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Clogg Jr. and son, Ricky, of Salt Lskj Ciity were Vineyard visitors Sunday. ( Carol Holdaway spent the weekend in Vineyard. She is employed em-ployed in Ogden. 0 Jean Maycock has returned to Orem after spending the summer sum-mer at West Yellowstone. She will remain here until time to go to Oregon to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reader and family have moved into their new home in the Sunset Vista subdivision on 8th South. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harding and daughters, Charlene and Linda, Lin-da, have returned home from a vacation trip spent in the southern south-ern Utah canyons and Arizona. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY CONTAINERS ... to htlp people Uva barfar Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA Taat STANBACK younaU ... tab-lab tab-lab or powders . . . against any preparation yeu'rt tTr utd. GnOT0Dtd bv Vjaed HeuHkMpInf J 5 Minute Aid For SeElElPlLES la S mlDutei, Chlnirotd ttrtt string vonderfui, aoothlaf , cooling relief for recurring re-curring burning, Itching and pln of simple pllei. Quickly soothe! snd softens dry, hard, cricking pu ts lor happier days and more restful nights. Ask druggist for Chlnarold. Money back guarantee. ' Adv. Vacation Must. KEEP TOUR CAB ON THE ROAD FOR LESS5 WITH A RECAP OR A NEW KELLY, SPRINGFIELD OR OK TIRE AT OK RUBBER WELDERS 824 S. State Orem Phone 0933J2 WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU not just as a depositor, but as a completely satisfied customer of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. This is why we give personal and prompt attention to all banking transactions, large or small. Our helpful facilities, our credit, our counsel all are at your command. Since this home-owned bank was established, es-tablished, people have found genuine genu-ine satisfaction in Farmers & Merchants Mer-chants Bank's service, and we'd be happy indeed to number you among our thousands of banking friends. Come in soon. PROVO ifiw mamrmaititoom tmjuatomoumt UTAH mm f h s i ft r r-j Rfleet a man with 15 mouths to feed Frank S. Corda f arms240 acres in California's Salinas Valley. We know Mr. Corda well because Standard Oil Company of California fuels the power that tills his land. By replacing muscles with machines, as Mr. Corda has done, the average U. S. farmer produces enough food for 15 people. One hundred years ago a good farmer produced enough to feed only five people. Mechanized farming, powered by oil, has made the difference. ' r . .... Insect "bomber" demonstrates one of the ways petroleum helps make farms more productive and profitable. Airborne insecticides made by Standard's subsidiary, California Spray-Chemical Spray-Chemical Corporation, are so effective that they save western farmers millions of dollars a year in crop losses. Other petroleum products prod-ucts save time and labor ... for example, a tractor can work 10 acres in the time a team of horses takes to plow two. We also had a hand in that, because Standard developed the first compounded lubricating oil that made high-speed diesels for tractors practical. Fuels Ai. J and lubricants for farm machines, yield-boosting weed killers, roof coatings for barns, stock dips, detergents to keep milk equipment spotless, spot-less, bottled gas for refrigeration, cooking and heating they're all on the long list of items supplied to western farms by Standard. And you, too, benefit from each new way Standard scientists increase the yield of farms ... because be-cause you may be one of the 15 peopla Mr. Corda feeds. Question or comments about our Company are always welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P. O. Box 9490-Ck ' San Francisco, California. j STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ':f plant ahead to wre y bettor ' Jd I- |