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Show THURSE.-, JULY 16, 1953 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Church Education System Merged Under BYU Head A merger of the entire Church educational system with Brlgham Young University was announced recently by the First President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The move will bring more than 50,000 students directly under the supervision of the university president. These Include 29,812 students in 192 junior and senior seminaries, 4316 students in 18 institutes, in-stitutes, 13,700 now served in Brlgham Young university and its training schools and thousands thous-ands in seven other Church schools. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president presi-dent of BYU, has been appointed by the first presidency to head the entire educational system. single board of trustees,, composed com-posed of the first presidency and SUMMER SPECIAL LITTLE GIRLS RHUMBA SWIM SUITS Plisse Crepe and Dotted Swiss 11 f 2.49 Value 1 QQ S j Sizesl-2-3 NOW U0 BABY BUNTING SHOP j 230 West Center Provo J Artificial Insemination With PROVED SIRES FOB FUTURE HERD IMPROVEMENT WE USE THE TOP 2 OF ALL PROVEN SIRES IN THE U.S. Call Max Radmall 4802, PL. Grove Idaho Utah Proved Sire Service American Breeders Service Pelto Alto, Calif. the Council of Twelve Apostles, has been established. The church now operates schools on the high school and Junior college level in the Ton-gan Ton-gan Islands,, British Samoa, New Zealand, Juarez Academy at Co-lonia, Co-lonia, Dublan, Mexico; and Ricks College at Beburg, Idaho. The LDS Business College and Mc-Cune Mc-Cune School of Music and Art in Salt Lake City already are branches of Brlgham Young University. Uni-versity. More than a dozen institutes are conducted near colleges and universities throughout the western west-ern United States and Canada. Sharon Jacklln is vacationing vacation-ing In Santa Clara, Utah with relatives rel-atives and friends. Maureen Stuck! from Santa Clara, Utah s visiting at the home of Colleen Jacklln. raaeareatapeg run DO YOU KNOW THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS? One of them is work hard work . . another is saving . . . regularly,, every pay day. You may have your ups and downs, but the ups will be more numerous, for you'll be prepared to act when opportunity comes along. Farmers and Merchants your friendly home - owned bank - will start you on the road to success today. to-day. We'll open a Savings Account for you with a deposit of as little as $1.00, and we'll compound iA INTEREST ., on your balance twice each .year! There's real profit in saving with Farmers and Merchants Bank! I, 'A ' ' . ARMY MULE, the H-2S helicopter, win show spectators at Detroit's De-troit's Sixth International Aviation Exposition July 0-13 bow it can lift a wounded soldier out of a woodtd area. The demonstration demonstra-tion shown above was given at Port Sill, OUa., Wis Army's aviation training center. "yF.'wp1 4i4.ii) V Y v1 "hlllll"IHH, . i u I, "EGQBEATER-BORNK" Infantrymen, practicing for their role In Detroit's Sixth International, Aviation Exposition July 9-12, are shown at Fort Sill. Okla, dismounting from an Army H-19 beli-, beli-, copter behind "enemy'' Unas. BssWssWsjllsWBsMMsisMBsll STEPS FORWARD. . .The West this week won two important rounds in its fight to save two vital raw material producing In dustries from extinction. Presi dent Elsenhower asked the Tar c ' i . .v. ' i.i to- "i a . 1 1 . Illii- if IH 'f i f- " I t ! J ...MMMH-Mii 1 mi ii. i -N iff Commission to investigate wool imports and the House Ways and Means Committee approved ap-proved a bill to protect the jobs of our lead-zinc miners. WOOLLY THINKING.. While the previous administration was scattering funds throughout the world, officials turned their backs on the effect of falling wool prices on .Utah's sheep industry. It was a case of international wool gathering gath-ering and the resultt was that a vital local industry was almost bankrupt by the dumping of wool from the rest of the world on the U. S.; market, IKE ACTS . . . . The President by ordering an investigation has again proved that he is vitally concerned in the economic sta bility of the west. If the investigation investi-gation proves that foreign imports are threatening to destroy the domestic industry, he can take action ac-tion to raise tariffs. : MINERS HOPE .... If Congress Con-gress approves the action of the Ways and Means Committee, Utah's miners can go back to work. Right now they are out of a job because the country's lead and zinc supply is being imported from Africa and South America where miners work for as little as $12 per month. Passage of the bill would not stop foreign imports im-ports or close foreign mines, but it will permit the domestic in dustry to continue to operate and to supply its traditional share of the lead and zinc used by American Amer-ican Industry. HOUSING HELP Congress Con-gress has passed and sent to the President a new housing bill. It has two features which the President can use to stimulate the purchase of homes and which will assist the average home .buyer. .buy-er. For the first time in years, the bill will permit the President to adjust the amount of cost of the home the federal loan agen cies may cover. He can if he feels it wise cut the amount of down payment to 8 per cent of the overall cost of the home. He also may extend repayment terms for home loans to SO years. SCHOOLS AND DEFENSE .. The House also passed a bill which will help Utah school districts dis-tricts which have had to absorb an unprecedented number of new pupils because of defense activity. I actively supported this legislation legisla-tion because I feel the federal government should help districts which have lost revenue due to the government taking property from the tax rolls for defense purposes. BUILDINGS ONLY ..... The biU limits the use of the funds to construction of schools. The districts benefitting and the amounts are: San Juan, $89,789; Weber, $762,500; Davis, $1,012,-148 $1,012,-148 South Summit, $43,834, and Ogden, $1,349,092. 1. . . , HILL CREST SCHEDULE OF MEETING si Sunday Priesthood 9 a jn. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p m Murna Roundy has been selected sel-ected as the new secretary of the Young Women's MIA. Adelle Nielson is the new organist The MIA drama directors are Bonnie Kay Jameson and Kay Smith. Deon Elliott was released as a teacher and sustained as activity activ-ity counselor. Opal Roberts and Donna Obray were also released from their offices in the MIA Floyd Clegg was sustained as the M Men leader. Released as teachers in the Sunday School were; Donna Oh ray,, Virginia Oliphant, Yvonne Oliphant, Erma Olsen and Patsy Roundy. New teachers were su stained for the Sunday School, they are: Olive Smith, Belva Brereton,, Donna Hill and Geral-dne Geral-dne Williamson, , Robert Dailey has been chosen publicity man for the Ward build ing committee. Rulene Doman, Lucille Wof-finden Wof-finden and Willard Gerber spent a few days In Moab as guests of Ardis Westwood. Lena Gerber returned to Santa Monica, California after spending spend-ing the past two weeks visiting relatives in Orem and Salt Lake City. Values Galore ji MB IBs $ I; Talked About, j Waited For f !' CLEARANCE ftf l SALE - MATERNITY WARDROBE J ! !"The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother" j 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE 384-J ! J (elf R50 With the advent of the coming annual Timp Hike, sponsored by the recreational department of the B. Y. U., we are reminded again of the granduer and majesty of Mount Timpanogos. For those of us who have lived out the major part of our lives tn the shadows of the King of the Wasatch, the event is of special significance. The writer recalls, with pleas ant nostalgia, some fifty years ago, when in the company with a group of rugged "Valley Men", he negotiated the rigorous climb to the summit There were no trails in those days, ,and the as cent was made over the western "face" in the heat of a mid July morning. I recall the inspiring vista that greeted us when we reached the peak. Being just a lad and never having traveled much, the great expanse of terri tory that unfolded to our eyes was almost overwhelming. I have made the ascent numerous numer-ous times since then, but always have I thrilled to the grandure of the view from the summit While doing a stint in the army during World War I, I was stationed sta-tioned for a time near San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas. The surrounding country was perfectly flat with -it- BU9LD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY no hills nor mountains to break the monotony of the landscape. The sun came out of the red dirt in the morning and sank Into In-to the cotton fields at night There was no twilight at either end of the day, the rising sun transformed trans-formed the dark of night into bright day; and the darkness came suddenly at sundown. We who live in Utah Valley, need only to spend a little time in the 'fat' Countries' in, order to really appreciate the advantages and benefits of life in the Utah Valleys. Brlgham Young Univer sity is to be commended for keep ing alive a most worth while recreational rec-reational tradition. No one can "make the hike" without being made the better for it. To those who have made the trip before,, the event is like renewing old ac-quaintenances. ac-quaintenances. To those enjoying the experience for the first time, the event will never be forgotten. forgot-ten. Buick ASHTON'S USED CARS USED TRUCKS OK 1947 Olds Sedan 1949 Ford Tudor 1949 Chev. Tudor 1949 Ford Conv. SPECIAL LOW MILEAGE 52 FORD V-8 With Fordomatic $1795 P. E. ASHTOM Co, ASHTON CORNER PROVO, UTAH DisfinpisM its! cleao, crisp teJn Made In ' 000 Most Modem S I l-T'CT'1 Breweries by J GoO QteOOeo o o (DarU "Save time with an e tec trie freezer by putting put-ting many food shopping trips into one and cutting your fruit preserving time by through freezing instead of canning." Save money by buying fresh fruit, vegetables, vegeta-bles, meat and other food in large quantities ' when prices are down and quality is up. Save work by cooking, baking or roasting larger quantities of food, and storing pot tions not needed immediately. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER mm 23TO1COO 4tf I sssVs L,'jaraj sss vess sbm hi today mi mm as assay people say. - m i !' r nr ftial Float Kii'hl Meek IS EAST CENTLft STREET PWOVO, UTAH Phenei C21 Htae" Pics, TO MAftegar imntmm mi mm mm mm I y twtmi InslnlfW Ists CtiytfiBllM 1 (a Mmm wpntal ; sjtstt SMfc Is wMsvti 9$ tM swmAsf tont Chevrolet OK ;. ... $545.00 ..... $645.00 $945.00 $985.00 RED HOT |