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Show 0REM-G1SFEVA TIMES Utah Exchange Student Returns From Finland Calvin W. Funk, Richmond, Utah, returned to his home yesterday yes-terday from a five-month stay in Finland as an International Farm Youth Exchange student. While abroad, Mr. Funk lived on the farms with the Finns and fmmd them very "alert to the needs of modernization but struggling against great economic econom-ic odds." Mr. Funk is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College where he majored in animal husbandry and was one of 42 members of 4-H clubs who took part in the IFYE plan. The objective ob-jective of the plan, he said, was to provide American farm youth an opportunity to observe the culture and agricultural customs cus-toms of other countries in order to develop an informed farm leadership. The expense of the trip was paid by the Lions' clubs of Utah. He found the Finnish people very friendly toward Americans and the 4 II club members of that tiny republic took the visitors visi-tors on many tours during their stay. The Utah student also toured tour-ed Lapland before rejoining the other Americans in Paris for the return trip home. Ho found that the Finnish 4 H clubs were organized similar to those in America and numbered 53,000 members last year. The club work first started in that country in 1926. He reports that the variety of clubs are limited due to economic conditions in the country. Livestock clubs are not prevalent because the livelihood liveli-hood of the family depends on the few livestock the farmer owns. However, crop projects play a large part in 4 H work and the girls' clubs are devoted to household projects, sewing and dairy maid's work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Funk of Richmond. He will be guest speaker at the Lions' Club, USAC 4 H club and other organizations during the coming year. Horowitz to Play Saturday with Utah Symphony Vladimir Horowitz, generally rated the outstanding pianist in the world today, will be guest soloist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra Saturday night, Dec ember 9, at the Salt LaKe Tao-ernacle Tao-ernacle in what promises to be one of the highlight concerts of the 1950-51 season. Horowitz has made only one nrevious arjDearance in Utah. and this coming performance has been awaited eagerly by music- fans for months. A capacity crowd is expected to hear the great pianist with tne Utan ym nhnnv. Conductor Maurice Abravanel has outined a brilliant program Horowitz will Dlav Tschiakow sky's Piano Concerto in B.flat minor, the same selection that he played in his American debut 22 years back. Also on the program will be Debussy's colorful ''Iberia" that has never been played in Utah before. A thrilling performance is expected by Utah's enlarged E6piece orchestra under the magnificent directorship of Mr. Abravanel. Completing the program will be Haydn's "Drum Roll Symphony." Sym-phony." Tickets for the concert are a-vailable a-vailable at Bennett's, 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. GENEVA Conducted by fb j Beth Moon r"''-- If Geneva f J residents are y invited to call Jmm 1 1 J 1 I 1 0581-R1 with personal items and oih- Mrs. Moon er news. a Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rev nolds and Mrs. Ruth Sprague of Bountiful, Utah went to St. George last week and visited with John Johnson, a brother of Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Sprague. Robert Snedden and daughter daugh-ter of Oakland. California visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn last week. 1 'i 7 . ' 1 N ' ' I , 1 , M ) i f Joseph H. Rowley returned Saturday from Pittsburgh after seven weeko of conventions. PREDICTS SOVIET SUPERIORITY SUPERI-ORITY . . . Marshall Nikola Bulganin, commander of the Russian army, says that Soviet atomic scientists U1 outstrip those of the vest. Two baby girls received blessings bless-ings and names in meeting Sunday. Sun-day. Raina Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Doral Vance Graff, was blessed by her father. Diane Turnbow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Turnbow, was blessed by her father. Fiftv-one ward members at tended the temple excursion on Thursday. The MIA will sell Christmas trees this year to help swell the building fund- Purchases may be made from the Scouts who will call on ward members or at the homes of Marvin Meldrum. Bob Fautin or Doral Graff. The Primary wishes to remind ward members that they have Christmas cards, wrappings and gifts for sale. Proceeds go to the building fund. The MIA three-act Play 'But Fair Tomorrow" was presented Friday and Monday evenings. It was under the direction of Jean Maycock, Kay Moon and Joy Palmer. A testimonial on Svrhday ev ening honored Calvin Marshall who entered the mission home on Monday and will fill a mission miss-ion in Northern California. The speakers were Glen L. Pearson of the BYU faculty, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Childs and Bishop C Wilford Larsen. Jolene Farley accompanied Kay Moon for a vocal solo and a selection was played by Gilbert Childs. Nel- don Marshall and Charles Hanks. Prayers were offered by Jack Adams and Robert cnims. Relief Society was held Monday. Mon-day. Beulah Powell gave the visiting vis-iting teachers lesson. Mrs. Kezia Pyne, of the stake board, gave a message, '.Putting my House in Order." Melba Lunceford gave the Theology lesson. . Relief Society next Monday , will be work and business meet-inn meet-inn ctartin? at 10 a.m. There J will be quilting, painting and I other hand work. Mrs. Nels Niel-son Niel-son will be present at 2 p.m. to show Christmas gift ideas. Price Props on Eggs End Jan. 1 The government price support sup-port on eggs is scheduled to be removed after January 1, and farmers and poutrymen of the state are asking and wondering what the effect will be on the poultry industry of Utah, which ranks as our leading agricultural agricultur-al activity. According to Clyde C. Edmunds, Ed-munds, general manager of Utah Ut-ah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative Coop-erative and president of the Associated As-sociated Poultry and Egg Industries Indus-tries of America, the elimination elimina-tion of government support price on eggs is going to have very little effect. He reports that the move was anticipated some time back and the poultry industry as a result has set up a nation-wide program pro-gram to boost egg consumption during the early months of 1951 as the supply of eggs usually reaches the stage of abundance. He points out: "Prices right now are at a peak. We can ex-Dect ex-Dect a material decline from the peak as usual as the volume of production increases but this is a normal trend. "Some of the marginal pro ducers in the mid-west w,ho have prontea mosi irom me support rjrices will be the first to feel the pinch and the first to be forced out of the business. Utan has always produced high quality quali-ty eaes that have never been sold at support levels. There has always been a market for good eggs and probably always will-As will-As a result, we should be the last to be hurt by any seasonal decline." '-We hoDe that with the stim ulated consumption and the natural nat-ural decrease in quantity that the poultry industry will be back on a sound basis of supply and demand." LAFF QF THE WEEK VERMONT La Veil Peterson 0859 J3 All ward oficers and teachers are requested to be present at the regular monthly meeting to be held Friday evening at 7,30 p.m. Testimonial meeting was held Sunday and the following bab ies were blessed: i ranK wniiam Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 l9M County Agents Attend Confab Utah's county agents arirt home demonstration agents m gear their annual staff c0I'" ence to "what's new in , f-ure" f-ure" when they assemble faft gan next week. Lo" The first session is sot Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don TT" e S WnI Henry Ford, blessed by LeoJ.' " f Saturda Ford: daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. VrtBn"-:r JZ.'v ur- Carl Lynn J. Bellows, blessed and " J'theut "J - an oiaie Aeririiltnrv,! .. g ven the name or wary m Extn-inn qrv :. 4. -ouege Bellows by her grandfather, ff?f" s Agricultural JoH A Allows. , fTm aTcouXtS A fireside chat was held at i win attend th weee5Ja the home of Leuise Sackett The ference he discloseedeK lonS con-group con-group enjoyed colored slides i shown by Ray Peterson. Games A featured speaker at the were played and refreshments conference will be Prof t served to Elaine Bellows, etty ; Longsdorf, Extension Editor at r erguson, uuns duuisci, """ "","i' i-uucge at Manhat 7rcanbrack, Ray Peterson, Ken- tan. Prof. Longsdorf is a won i- c?i,rtf R i I n n P:i pp ' knnwn "Do You Suppose I Could Transfer To A School That Gives Marks For Fishing, Marblgj And Turtlt Racing?" Melvin Blair who is employed em-ployed at Hill Field was an Or-em Or-em visitor Sunday. Mrs. LaVera Christensen and family and Blanche Christensen Christ-ensen visited with the John W. Mecham family in Spanish Fork on Thursday. Mrs. Morgan McNiel and daughter are feeling much better bet-ter after tonsil operations at Utah Valley hospital last Monday. flfJliro ortiAnn . ,. iieui cwi-"' i --o-.v. u..,ui,g Bgricultur. Lnaries Liemona aim me uuoi. ai cunws nuuuguuui me nation. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Al-1 .A lght1'ght of thf conference len Bellows. be Dthe annual Extension leu luvvo Service Banquet at the BIhpWm The Sharon seminary will jn T,0gan Thursday night give, .the prograin at sacrament nJLJ 1 ... . meeting Sunday, uec. iu ai :ou . v -r. aaMsiani v.ummi The Relief Society announces - "is assist-that assist-that work and business meeting f f m making arrangements by will commence at 11.7.' county agent; Thelma Huber, director di-rector of home economics; Rhea H. Gardner. Extension Vfr.;. mere win De qunung auu mc ... - "ui8 regular meeting will begin at z :r'" peciai' pm- Leola Sackett will demon-, andK Fern Shipley, assistant strate the making of a useful , 4 H (Hub director. but inexpensive rug. Mothers may take advantage of the nursery. nurs-ery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker The Trekkers and Bluebirds had as their weekend guests Mr. . i o 1 . nA. . 3 KTm. Wrtlrt.. T : - j w are giving a pany ouuuajr uiu- auu " " ucwis ana Mr. noon at 3:30 in the chapel for and Mrs. Frank Mortensen, of dav. under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Rowley and Mrs. Jessie Peterson- There will be quilting and the Mrs-' Neta Blair of Payson is' improving after a major op-eraton op-eraton at Utah Valley rospital on Saturday. thp narents. Their teachers, Mrs Dora Bascom and Elaine Prest-wich, Prest-wich, will be in charge and would like all boys and girls to be present. Paris. Idano. On Sunday tw joined a group of 26 family members in Salt Lake City to enjoy a birthday dinner in honor hon-or of Loran Lewis, YOU GAN ALWAYS PICK THE SAVER! Wherever you go and whoever you see, it's the person with a Farmers and Merchants Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT who has no worries! There are thousands of such people in the Orem-Provo district. They look to the future without a care because be-cause they are ready financially for what-ever what-ever comes along. A Savings Account keeps the sunshine in living try it! m i Tar i fy fi tA fiwM 14 m vb m ( I fm$4 m '4 m m f4 h fi If H f I . M m tk JKi , M Myi it WM .'.''..... - ' ' - , ' , - -,'Twc5 V- '" t j r Y " ' '-v A-fj jj I--"- Tb.WNewStyI.lin.D.lu4-DoOTS.do , , J rf JJf J ,3 b,9-ar l00k! Vv-'l i il'm 'ij'ftVB 'siriWngly smarter jT I'tSrt 1 Fisher Body styling! I jgfcJ 0 p m 3 YStA I Mode interiorsl M U B. U U U V fl II I S WW ! PHH8BES ffilPliim w Ssj PROVO SS UTAH iooo nsowL coosr wsumnci cowounos . ". ,? mm ETJ ALB, THE T&1EHGS V05J WAWST? Jumbo-Drum brakes-largest brakes-largest in field! Glare-Proof Safety-Sight instrument panel! Improved, easier Center-Point steeringl t TIME-PROVED power tyuae. Automatic Tranimiision proved by over a billion milei of performanco in the handi of hundreds of thousand! of owners. , Optional on Do lu motli at tfra colt. New outside! New inside! Refreshingly new in feature after feature! That's Chevrolet for 1951! It's America's largest and finest low-priced low-priced car, with distinctive new styling, new front and rear-end design, and new America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher. ,j And, with all these new things, it also brings you the. proved things, which make Chevrolet America's top car. It brings you extra-sturdy, extra- rugged, extra-durable Chevrolet construction; con-struction; it brings you that more thrilling thrill-ing and thrifty Valve-in-Head engine performance for which Ghenolet is world-famous; it brings you comfort feature after comfort feature and safety feature after safety feature found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. Come in ... see Chevrolet for 1951 . . . and you'll agree it's America's largest and finest low-priced car. MCRE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN HHX OTHER CAR! P. E. ABEITOM Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 |