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Show 0R231-GENEVA TE2S THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1213 Published Ertry Thursday at Orem, Utah M- NEFF SMART, Editor and Publishei Catered as second clasa matter November 10, 1844 at the pogtoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March S, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3.00 Six Months .... $2.00 SIGNS OF THE TIMES With billions of dollars asked for atomic research, a "radar curtain" to protect the United States, a 10,000-m.p.h. 10,000-m.p.h. "earth satelite" to launch rockets from the stratosphere, and a national science foundation to push research, it is not surprising1 that many people are questioning the value of further "progress" in this direction. . One such questioner is Mrs. Mabel M. Rockwell, an outstanding electrical engineer and naval rocket authority. author-ity. Daughter of a Quaker mother who was also a pioneer pion-eer woman mathematician and astronomer, Mrs. Rock well thinks the people's money might be better spent in promoting the brotherhood of mankind, and she declares: de-clares: i "We know enough about the atom now it's time for intelligent men everywhere to develop spiritual values, Americans must halt their pursuit of more technical knowledge and devote their time to the elimination of war by turning to things of the spirit." Not so long ago in Harper's Magazine a Scottish physicist, Lancelot Law Whyte, predicted that in the second half of this century scientific thought would take a dramatic new direction toward 'general principles and a "science of man." Physics, he declared, may have "touched bottom"; research into smaller and smaller regions of space may have come to an end. Such voices in the wilderness of scientific professionalism profession-alism are signs of the times. They hint at a transition from what Pitirim Sorokin calls a "sensate" to an "idealional" culture. They offer no plea for obscurantism obscurant-ism or retrogression. They call rather, for a science of spiritual values. If the minute structure within a hydrogen nucleus turns out to be a dead end, there is always further progress possible through research into and utilization of the infinite power of a spiritual idea. CSM FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Those from Pleasant View who attended the stake high priests party were Bishop and Mrs. R. Bliss Allred, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen, Mr. Mid Mrs. Heber Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. John Bone, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller Mil-ler returned home Saturday from St. George, Utah, wnere they have spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller were Ogden visitors on Monday. A group of women from the ward completed a count in tailoring, held during last week in the Relief Society room. Jenmev J. Poulson. coun ty Home Demonstrator was the instructor. Marian Ercanbrack Is in Logan Log-an this week attending the 4-H Leaders training school beind held at the USAC She is rep resenting the 4-H leaders from the Pleasant View area. May Evans of Park City spent Friday and Saturday visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. Hans Hansen. Jfer Ml 'ill mm j 1 i i , , Uj uLj THE INNOCENT liiSTAIIDED VERUOtIT ( Sunday School prayer meet- . i :i i i l.ij r a. 1 A.i a Blanche Christensen 0654J1 "'s wl" oe "elu ounuay al iu,,u a m. at the home of Blanche Christensen. All officers and teachers are requested to attend. RFC Money Ready For Snow, Flood Victims Here Utahns suffering heavy losses due to unprecedented snow storms and or floods are eligible for emergency loans through the Salt Lake City Loan agency of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, according to G. M. Smith, RFC examiner who was in Orem Monday. He pointed out that G. L. Leaver, agency manager had been advised that RFC's board of directors had declared Utah a disaster area and had authorized author-ized him to accept applications for disaster loans from people suffering from oatastrophics brought about by heavy snow storms and attending floods. With respect to agricultural losses, either for crop production product-ion or restocking purposes, Mr. Leaver emphasized that applications appli-cations must first make every effort to obtain necessary funds through their local bank and other lending institutions, in eluding the department of agriculture, agric-ulture, before applying to RFC for a loan, since it is not intended in-tended that the corporation make loans when such fit , nc-ing nc-ing can be obtained through normal channels. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Johnson and family spent the weekend visiting with friends and relatives relat-ives n Duchesne. FOR LEASE State your own terms. 357 acres Summit County. 30 acres timothy, plenty of wa ter, 8 tourist cabins. Write Bybee, 1414 First Security Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City Red Cross Drive Set for Start Here March 8 Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Red Cross drive chairman for the Orem area, announced this week that volunteer workers are needed for the annual drive which is set to start in this area March 8. Kickoff in Orem and Sharon stakes will be Sunday, March 6 when short talks on the Christianity Christ-ianity of Red Cross will be given giv-en in all the wards of the two stakes. On Tuesday, March 8 at 10 a. m. will be held a kickoff breakfast at Park's Cafe where Sterling Ercanbrack; county drive chairman, and Clarence Harmon, county Red Cross chairman, will be the speakers. Immediately following the breakfast the campaign will begin be-gin on a house-to-house basis. What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be mire; but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is Inconceivable. Inconceiv-able. Addison The mind that Is cheerful at present will have no solitude for the future, and will meet the bitter occurences of life with a smile. Horace rem ot:v moot t VtlOODLC in Jim ' 1 m critic rDruL I CAYS bet rlJs I 3 M to Kcure hill UJV"'T" I WV3. ' XTuwhair J m J I FIRESTONE STORES Provo, Uth 223 West Center I. ..... , MODERN KITCHENS Call for KENTILE Floors Include in your plans for better kitchen a truly modern floor Kentile. Resilient underfoot, easy to clean, Kentile never hows scuffs, scars or spills. It's laid square by squire in designs and colors to please your taste. And it has 18 yean hard testing behind it With Kentile la your kitchen basement playroom-foyer playroom-foyer you Bare hours of work add extra beauty to your hornet Start planning now. Well be glad U help. ' Tour Kentll Dealer v V A u VDVLBVA comprint Fast day services will be held immediately following Sunday School. Junior Fast meeting will convene in the large base-i ment roon, under the direction! of Gene Swan- I Mrs. Frank Thome spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday visiting at the home of her daughter in Salt Lake City. Will Park, who recently underwent un-derwent an operation is able to be around again. j Mrs. Paul Taylor attended the birthday party honoring her brother. Weton Kofford. Iu last week's paper her name was erroneously printed as Mrs-Paul Mrs-Paul Vincent. Mrs. Gwendolyn Park Crump of McCannon, Idaho speni the past week visiting with her parents par-ents and family, Mr. and Airs. W. S. Park. Mr. and Mrs. German Gould: ing of Orem and Mr. and MrsT Orlo Gaoulding of Provo drove to Henrieville where they attended at-tended funeral services for their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Monson of Salt Lake Cu also attended. A large crowd of young people peo-ple assembled at the home of Ted Miller after church for a fireside chat. Thelma Carter, recently returned missionary, was guest speaker. She told of her experiences while laboring in Eastern Canada and gave her testimony of the gospel. Curtis Gordon is reported to be improving. Lon Christensen, former bas ketball player at Lincoln high is keeping up the good work. He played with the winning church team in Jacksonville, Florida in 1948 and is now in Norfolk, Virginia playng with the Navy team which won the first in a series of games, 115-35. If the Navy team wins the series they will go to Pearl Harbor to play the all-star teams. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll have bteen visiting during the past week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton THE STATION YOU LISTEN TO Ftt TKE Fncs?Jir.'s YOU LIKE THE DGGT TTie Family Station n7 n nri rv 570 CU YOU.! 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