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Show r - --T V THOKSDAY, JANUARY I, 1053 OrtEM-GENETA THUS MO DIVINE COKFOKBAUTT DBCLAKES SCIENTISTS "Look unto me, and be ye sav ed, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there Is none el-m." el-m." This Biblical citation (Isa. 4922) provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "God" at all authorized Christian Science Sci-ence Churches on Sunday, Jan. 4. Anothed significant Scriptural passage included in this Lesson-sermon Lesson-sermon reads, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and -with all thy mind, and wit all thy strength" (Mark 12:30). Correlative passages included from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures read, "The everlasting I Am is not bounded nor compressed within the narrow nar-row limites of physical humanity, nor can He be understood aright through mortal concepts. The precise pre-cise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, What is infinite in-finite Mind or divine Love?" (p. CONCEALING & REVEALING, Stanley Cook left Wednesday Wednes-day to report to Sacramento after af-ter spending the holidays here with tala family. He was station-ad station-ad In Mississippi prior to his furlough. On Tuesday Stanley was married to Maxine Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron JL Parker of Payson, Utah, in the Manti Temple, and a wedding wedd-ing reception was held that evening even-ing for the newlyweds in Payson. BEVERLY NINA GREENHALGH Beverly residents resid-ents are invited to call 0664 J3 with personal items and othe. aews. jCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday ik : i-ft.rvVS t ivl t&ifiS Wi- - I 1 - X V-K?.J1 1 day School and I Priesthood 8:30 a.ai. Sunday School 10 am. Sacrament meeting 6 p.m Monday Mutual 7:30 p.m. Tu?sday Primary 10 a.m. elief Society 2:30 p.m. Dennis Collins conducted Sun- COOD SPORTS the invocation ' T.vnn FishmaVTl. YOuIaflF Muscular rivtrnnkv victim', from New York was offered by Elaine Ra&mussen. ' City, and Bill Stern, nationally known sports personality,, couhi-orate couhi-orate on making a contribution to' 'the 1952-53 Muscular Dystrophy Here b one of the new cotton cruise fashions which is both eon-eealing eon-eealing and revealing. A decollete swim suit by France Sider is earn-eofUged earn-eofUged by a matching skirt, and the result is fetching patio dress. The attention-getting jpnnt is a doll design on Everfast Everglaie cotton. cot-ton. National Cotton Council fash ionists report I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jarvis 1 the proud parents of a baby boy I born December 22nd. RELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOD FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 1S6 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah N. C. Hicks Agent for STATE FARM AUTO INSURANCE Has Moved to Gl East First North PROVO See him for better and cheaper! Car Insurance A talk was given by Dennis Col- ! lins. The Sacrament Gem was : presented by Linda Warwood and the benediction was offered by Valene Hubbard. j Junior Sunday School was under un-der the direction of Mildred Dlm-ick. Dlm-ick. Ned Fausett gave the opening open-ing prayer and Diane Watts led the Sacrament Gem. Bishop J. Clayton Watts presided presid-ed and conducted at Sacrament Services. Invocation was offered by Neil Newell. The following new memberships were read and approved: James Dotson family, j Bernice Chynoweth Graff and I children, Lenora Olson and children, child-ren, John Peterson family, Edna Davis and children, and Janet 1 Jensen and children. Speakers of 1 the evening was Grant Newell, recently returned missionary from California mission. The benediction ben-ediction was pronounced by Ru-Jlon Ru-Jlon Hone. Regular meetings of Primary and MIA will be resumed next Monday and Relief Society on Tuesday. appeal. Bill stern is seronjr M.Hnnal rhairman for the 'SPOtta Committee for 'the Muscular Dya-trophy Dya-trophy Associations of America, r iu . nationwide camDaini. cur rently being conducted throughout December Funds are being sought to sponsor medical research to find tmhiunt anfi rare far. thousands) of youngsters like httia, Lynn-who are victims of this progressively crippling disease. Fight Muscular Byttropbv '" la Tear beal Msst' eular Dystrophy WlalJoe) Chef ter. or to M. D. A- 4e Vee. Is Mr. and Mrs. S. Arvid Dod ge and family returned home last week after spending the hoi days in Phoenix, Arizona at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dod ge, parents of Arvid. All mem bers of the family were present for this gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grover have been visiting at the Leon ourse home. Mrs. Nourse is the G rover's daughter. At the end of the old yeai and the advent of new we become more or less conscious regarding regard-ing the credits and debits on the balance sheet of the last twelve months. On the whole, 1952 has been a profitable year for the most of us who live in Utah Valley. Employment Em-ployment at lucrative wages has reached an all time high. Demand lor manufactured goods has been good and farmers, in the main, have received reasonably satisfactory satis-factory prices for their products. The ony disheartening thing about the past year is the fact that the war in Korea drags on with no immediate hope for the future. Our boys are yet slugging t out in the sodden snow and the bitter cold in what to them must often appear a useless struggle. What they often fail to sense and and what we here at home fail to realize, is the solid fact that ;heir toil and sacrifice is the price that needs to be paid for the freedom we enjoy. The first day of the New Year should not be one of feasting and hilarity; but rather one of solemn thanksgiving for what these boys are doing for us all. In our mad pursuit of the inflated dollar, we are prone to regard the Korean Kor-ean War as something separate and apart from our everyday life. Especially is this true, if the strer reality of the conflict hasn't touched us personally. Active participation in actual combat is not for the great majority major-ity of us personally. Active participation in actual combat is not for the great majority maj-ority of us; but we should never fail in doing our part in whatever we are called upon to do. BUILD YOUB FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY The languid response of most of our citizens to the recent call for blood donors was indeed a sorry commenary on our spirit of loyalty and patriotism. j The need for blood is still paramount. para-mount. Other calls will be made drop of American blood in our in the near future. If we have a veins, we will rally eagedly to give a little for the ones who are giving so much. Let us remember that many American boys are alive today because of tthe willing will-ing donation of some patriotic soul. GO For Farm and Home knows of no better way of showing show-ing our appreciation to those who bear Democracy's burdens, thau to respond willing to the call. Greated Utah Vallley, Inc. Game for Young or Old TT'S FUN for youngsters and grownups grown-ups alike the tumble-bug game. For the bugs, get some capsules from your druggist. Drop a ball bearing into each, close the capsule and mark it with a colored tape, so that each player will know his own bug. The only other equipment needed for the game is a playing board. Cut a piece of Presdwood about one foot ovj is Olbo Oimo io Everyone's hopes run high for the New Year . . . and among your own resolutions, perhaps there's one to enjoy more of the good things in life. You can by making First Security Bank your family savings center. Open a SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS ACCOUNT today and watch things happen. Before the year's out you can easily save enough for the down payment on a new car or some other possession ... or a few dollars every pay-day will add up to a vacation or security for a rainy day. You can have the things you want sooner by SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY . . . start now while your New Year's resolutions are still strong. DANK SAVINGS BENEFIT YOU 4 WAYS Credit Rating A bank savings account quickly Wen-Yffies Wen-Yffies you as a good Icmni euetomer. Added Safety la addition to insured safety, thru Y.D.I.C., your savings aro protected her with the combined strength of Vint Security Corporation, with assets 350 million dollars. Greater Availability Savings may be withdrawn at any time, in any amount you may need, without delay or rod tape. Save By Mail Save trips to town. Use our Save by Mail Services . . . special envelopes available. Wo pay the postage. If s safe and convenient. X lllll ? 0 mir Member Federal Deposit (neurones Corp. Oregonian Wins Utah Turkey Show Laurels The "lion's share" of the winnings win-nings at the fifth annual Utah Turkey Show at St. George Dec. 1 18, 19 and 20 went to Lyon's Tripple B Turkey Farm of Portland, Port-land, Oregon. In stiff competition with tur keys from Utah and other areas, the Oregonians took the grand championship of the show with a Broad Breasted Bronze torn of the live division, and won many first and second places in various vari-ous classes of the dressed and live divisions. Represented by Clifford S. Blackham of Moroni, Utah Lyon's also exhibited the reserve champion live torn and champion and reserve champion dressed hen. ) While the show was in progress, pro-gress, the Utah Turkey Federation Federa-tion under the direction of Marion Mar-ion A. Olsen, Paradise, conducted its annual convention which included in-cluded election of officers. Dail A. Prows of Salina was elected president to succeed Mr. Olsen wno served two terms and who was named Utah director for the presdient, and J. David Carson of - y ! HILL CREST Conducted "tT785 Vaneese f . k f Hill Crest residents arej S 0553-Rl with personal items and oth er newt. Mrs. Woffiadem. square sad nail it id a block of one-Inch one-Inch lumber four inches wide and as long si the playing board, to form a ramp. You'll need to plane the block of wood to the proper angle to make the Presdwood fit evenly. Up to four players can participate with a board the size of the one described. de-scribed. Each player holds his capsule in an upright position at the top edge of the playing board. At the signal to "go," the bugi are released to tumble end over end down the ramp. The one reaching bottom first Is the winner. O Lyle and Evelyn White Michie are the parents of a baby boy born Dec. 23 at the Utah Valley hospital. Logan was sustained as secretary. Directors are to be elected later. Climax of the show and convention con-vention came with the annual turkey banquet during which awards were presented. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9 ajn. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p m. Wednesday Primary 10:30 a.m. Anjo Kattainen from Tampede, Finland has crossed the ocean to be a student at B Y U. Miss Kattainen Kat-tainen was given a scholarship because be-cause of her high attainments in her native land. She joined the L D S Church and thru the missionaries mission-aries leaned of the Y. She speaks very good English and radiates joy and happiness in being here. She is living at present at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, John D. Smith, their son, Is a returned missslonary from Finland. Memberships were read Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter and family; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Franks and children; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johansen and for Sarah Housekeeper. I Cottage meeting for the Senior j Aaronic Priesthood and their I wives was held Sunday evening I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin-I Clin-I ton Hills. icu in uie rntsuiuw, ne 18 now Gerry Keetch has been advan-a advan-a teacher. Mary Kirkham visited a few-days few-days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson. Max Hill, Melva Smith and New Year holiday in Portland Ruellene Doman are spending1he Oregon with friends. They will return in time to enter the "V Jan 5. BU1CI& GREATEST CAflS HI 1 GREAT YEARS HERE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary Roadmaster engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for celebration. yV It has the world's newest V8 engine. Vertical valves; 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter; entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver-able maneuver-able chassis has been built around it. if It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40. if H has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest compression on the American scene today; bettered fuel economy. if It has a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time in automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss. It has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite smoothness at all speed ranges, if It has new braking power. Most powerful braking action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost. if It has a still finer ride. The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buick s advanced engineering has yet produced. y Television frol-M BUI CIRCUS HOUK-ever fourth Twidoy. ffMBmNMMMlfSMSffir BM ML BUILD MM It has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Steer-ing Steer-ing as standard equipment. It has superb comfort. It has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of the world's most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phenomenal phe-nomenal automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the 1953 Supers and Specials. And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience when you look at and drive any one of these big, beautiful, beauti-ful, bounteous Buicks for 1953. Will you come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick 's greatest cars in five brilliant decades? Equipment, accenoritt, trim and model are subject to chanue without noHet. Po Eo ASlKIir (5o 2nd North and 1st West PROVO Phone 155 ! s |