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Show THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1S51 Mrs. Roland Tidd spent several days last week at the a . . it : I nome 01 ner sister, rarma swin die in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Merril' Blair of Sahara Village. Utah are the Parents of a baby girl born Nov. 23. This is their first child. X " 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair and daughter Joyce were weekend week-end visitors at Clearfield, Utah where they visited the homes of Don, Wayne and Melvin Blair- The James Blair family reunion re-union was held recently at the home of Wayne Blair in Clearfield, Clear-field, Utah. BODY - FENDER WORK - PAINTING SEE PROVO LINCOLN MERCURY CO. 1150 K. 5th West Provo ft r ' f ji Wi-r ,. g 15- . fSV :? - INDIAN FIGHTING GRANNY . . . When troubles beset President Presi-dent Truman he always finds comfort In thinking; about his pioneer grandmother who drove off two bands of Indians unaided. CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. MANSFIELD Call 1093 for Appointment 75 East Center St. Provo tf CREST VIEW Rulene Doman 0559-J3 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 9 a m- Lake View chapel. Testimony meeting 9:45 Lake View chapel. Sacrament meeting 5:30 Lake View chapel. Tuesday Relief Society 7:30 p.m. Martin Johnson's Wednesday Primary 4 p.m. Grand View chapel. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Lake View chapel. Thursday Ward conference week started Monday with the leadership meeting for all ward officers and teachers and their partners and visiting stake officers. Philo T Edwards was in charge. After the meeting a social was held. Each ward auxiliary had stake visitors meet with them this week. The final dav of conference will be Sunday. A youth confer ence is to be held during the Sunday School session for all Boyd Ivie has been visiting during the past two weeks at tne home ol his parents, Mr. and , Mrs- Don Ivie. Boyd has been '. attending a navy school at Mem-ph.s. Mem-ph.s. Tenn. and leaves today for Whidley Island at Seattle, Wash, j Raymond Partridge is recovering re-covering from an operation at the home of his daughter, Karma Swindle in Farmington, Utah, lie hopes to return to his home r.ext week. Miss Helen Fuller of Mesa, Arizona, a student at the BYU, spent the weekend at the C. I-Moon I-Moon home. boys and girls 12 to 21. All stake visitors will meet with ward members Sunday evening ev-ening in the final session of the conference. Loretta Bamgartner has recently re-cently been chosen to direct the teaching of genealogy in the home. The December issue of Crest View News and Views has been published. The ward publishes th's paper each month with news and the calendar for the month. Ruth Barnum and Paul LeBaron are associate editors. ui Willi ft n n ? TO AN OREM-GENEVA TIMES SUBSCRIBER s 1 I UL, V From Washburn Service SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW HOW TO BE ELIGIBLE U.S. Needs Civil Ddznse mm F.:I:; MOTECTI0M IS UP TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY (Tkit it tkt fifth of t urits of or tic It t on civil irftnst. based m tkt booklet "Tku H Civil Defense" prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. It may be obtiinri from tke Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Wasktngton, D. C, for ten cents.) By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator Civil defense i3 set up by Federal and State law. But no law will work unless you back it up with action. That's why, in the end, the responsibility for civil defense is yours. If bombs from enemy planes ever fall on your city or community, they will not fall on an organization, er a system of government. They will fall on you and your family and menas. A soldier is trained to take care of himself and to keep on fighting. As a defender of your home front, you must learn to protect yourself and keep on working1. Despite every precaution, a soldier might be killed. So might you. But the more you knmv, and the better trained you are, the better your chances for survival. To help you protect yourself, and to make the best use of your own special ability and skill in an emergency, is the whole idea of civil defense. If you give time and thought to that, then, you will be able to save yourself and others if trouble comes. It is not up to the Federal Government Gov-ernment to run civil defense. The Federal Civil Defense Administration Administra-tion does the basic planning, gives technical information to the States, pays part of the cost of equipment and shelters, and provides some kinds of emergency supplies. The operation of civil defense begins at your State line. It Iz The Vchs' Jib It is the job of the States and Territories ar.d their co;:niics and cities to organize civil defense among their o-,vn people. They must buiid the machine and make it run. The person in charge in your State is the State Civil Defense De-fense Director. In your city it is the mayor, or your local Civil Defense Name Four Utah 4-H Winners rpOP RANKING records in the 1951 National 4-H Lead " Animal ana roiui.rjr yivgiauio uav Drought state an Utah club members. Their awards and brief outlines of "h 10 follow. 'wink tLtJr U i-1 nm J If. 4 PMAndcnon Carolyn Snail rr4 Director. He and his staff organize and direct civil defense. To do this they must find and train thousands of volunteer workers. Without your help, their efforts would be useless. Civil defense is definitely not the responsibility of the Armed Forces. Their job is to fight by carrying the attack to the enemy. Their experts have worked with the Federal Civil Defense Administration Ad-ministration to determine which areas are most likely to be attacked, at-tacked, what kinds of attacks to expect, and what to do about them. The Armed Forces have some definite civil defense jobs, such as making decisions on blackouts, dimouts, camouflage and radio silence. Air Force On Job The Air Force operates the radar screen and the ground observer system to know when its own fighter planes are needed to meet incoming bombers, and to warn civil defense officials of their approach. ap-proach. Once the warning has been given, the Air Force job for civil defense ends, and civil defense goes into operation. That is where you come in. That is where your training in civil defense will save lives perhaps your life and the lives of your family. (The next article will discuss what does civil defense do before an attack.) Ernatt Nitl Vqqt Applying the latest scientific developments in poultry and egg production to the home flock, and thereby making a major contribution contribu-tion toward the farm economy, Ernest Niel Biggs, 14, of Bland-ing, Bland-ing, was named state winner in the 4-H Poultry Achievement oroKram. In Club work five years, L raised a flock of 600 White Leghorn pullets this year showing show-ing considerable init'ative in one so young. He has been County Poultry winner for the last four years. Niel has a partnership arrangement ar-rangement with his father who finances the project; he does the work and keeps all records. This, is gradually paying out and he hopes soon to be on his own. He has contributed valuable help in carrying on the 4-H program throughout the county and is now president of his club. Niel's trip to National Club Congress in Chicago Chi-cago was provided by Dearhprn Motors. Outstanding leadership abilities abili-ties and' an excellent job in 4-H Club and community work won state honors for Dee Anderson, 18, Kineston, and Carolyn Snell, 17, of Spanish Fork in the 4-H Leadership program. Dee served his club as president presi-dent and secretary and for two years was president of the County 4-H Council during seven years in club work. He hs been on many local and county committees commit-tees and is chairman of a community com-munity project to improve the cemetery. Assisting younger mem-"bers mem-"bers with their projects and exhibits, ex-hibits, he and his fellow club members have won many honors in judging and livestock exhibits. Dee has also attended National Club Congress as sectional win- - "e Is nw a freshman at R Agricultural College at Cajjjj . Carlyn has been a 4 , ' six years. She has L recreational leader for S has accompanied singing munity,and county meeti, Co?' assistant leader for t&;8, she has helped youneer ' with their project h255 recognition for exhibits h iS store windows and for 4 during Achievement Week w T a freshman this year at rJi Young University Bnghi The award, a 17-iewoi watch, was presented toeW these young people bv SI Fobs Wilson, pVidentVftS and Co., Chicago. Enterprising and success can best describe Jovce iS bourn ,17 0f Salina.Xfe ner in the 4-H Meat Ani 1 gran, Ability to TeLfe show livestock, are amow 2 many. skiHs she has Cjf ing e.xit years in the 9J Joyce's grandfather gave hi Hereford calf which Itartedbe! interest in this project. She b fed and shown 28 calves at S county and state livestock iCl For showmanship and judS she has received many and honors, including two m championships. She and her k ter have worked together on thu project, with the entire faJJ contributing some help. An "all around 4-H'er, Joyce competed 11 projects, among which wen clothing and food preparation. This alert farmerette serves her club as president. Her award as State winner is a 17-iewel watch. Thos. E. Wilson, Chicago meat packer, has donated the awar& 111 mis program ior zz years. ner in the Meat Animal Contest All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Extej. sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating, i' 7 ff'M I 9 A ii ' Plofurg ef e man making a smart decision ft Here is a man who's been doing a lot of thinking. Someday, he's told himself, I'm going to turn in my old car and get a new one. And he said, still talking to himself, when I do that I'm going to size up the field-give 'em all a real going over. You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn't bought it -yet. It's a demonstrator, and he's trying it out. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he's been wasting a lot of time. From the moment lie looked inside, he said: Here's the room -and the comfort -and the style I've been looking for. Then he nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It's a high-compression valve-in-head, as you probably know. He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for a couple of traffic lights, and said something to the effect that this Dynaflow Drive is a honey. Why don't they all build 'em this way? He saw a bump ahead. Place where the pavement Bentpmont, aetemtrim. trim and modeta are enhjeet to oXanae without notice, tStmndmrd em KOADMASima, optional at e1ra eaet em other Sari. had been torn up. Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back-rolled right across at regular speed with barely a bobble. It's hard to believe, he said, but what they say about Buick's ride is right. Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretch of road. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle. Boy-what a take-off! You couldn't want more power than that. Ten minutes more and he knew something else. You don't really steer a Buick. It just about steers itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway. Even straightens itself out after a curve. To make a long story short-he's found out that nothing else he's tried out can hold a candle-not even a little Christmas candle-to this bonnie beauty. Back at the Buick showroom, he's going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he'd guessed it would be. Moral: Smart Buy's Buick-right now. 11. UI1T Pittrr luiii linn f uiu i""i"s WHIN .mi AUTOMOIUJ ARI , WIU ,tflD ,IM P-E-ASHTON CO. 173 NORTH lit WEST PROVO PHONE 1M |