OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES PERSONALITY PORTRAIT New Resident at Morningside is Widely Traveled Ph. D., BYU Professor By William C. Carr Morningside Heights and the new Creest View ward stand to gain by the coming of Dr. John T. Bernhard and family from their residence in Wymount vil-age vil-age since early fall this year. Dr. Barnhard born a New Yorker and a graduate of the Peter Stuyvesant high school came West in 1937 to attend the Utah State Agricultural college school of forestry. His selection of the Utah school was made upon up-on the basis of its being one of the finest forestry schools in the West, and because of the relatively rela-tively inexpensive living conditions. con-ditions. While at USAC Mr. Bernhard met and married Ra-mona Ra-mona Bailey, grandaughter of Charles Bailey, who was one of the pioneer settlers of Cache valley and the father of 32. Graduating in 1941, Mr. Bern-hard Bern-hard spent a year as forestry specialist on Indian reservations in New Mexico and Arizona, advising ad-vising Indian tribes on the management man-agement of their extensive timber tim-ber holdings. War service took him in October, Oct-ober, 1942, and until the time e was mustered out in January. 1946, he was an enliseted ap prentice seaman in the coast p"?rd, and an officer in antisubmarine anti-submarine duty in the North Atlantic and Caribbean. After his war experience and as a result of it, he returned to USAC in 1946 to specialize in political science. He taught social soc-ial studies briefly at Logan High and later obtained a teaching assistantship in political science at the University of California I at Los Angeles where he studied until the fall of 1950. He earned M. A- and Ph. D. degrees at the California institutions and then accepted the position of assistant assist-ant professor of political science at BYU. His particular academic interests in-terests are public law and international in-ternational relations, and outside the classroom he enjoys lecturing lectur-ing and radio broadcasting, experience ex-perience in which was had at Logan and in Los Angeles. toAslialirbel-o ETAOI ETOI A Of particular interest to Dr. Barnhard's new neighbors is the fact that he is a converted member mem-ber of the LDS church, having spent much time from 1937 to 1947 reading, studying and thinking about Mormon doctrines doct-rines and church organization. The Berhards have two children: child-ren: Gary, 4, and Scott. 2. Gilbert Richardson under went a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital Thursday morning. C. R. Ostler underwent a major operation last week. Greater Utah Valley Urges Poultrymen Buy Chix at Home Nearly 66 percent of all chickens chick-ens used in Utah are imported from other states- In Central Utah, only one out of 10 chicks is grown locally, according to information given to the agricultural agric-ultural committee of Greater Utah Valley Inc. in a meeting held Monday, This condition shows a great economic waste as well as "poor judgment of poultry owners" according to W. R. Jenkins of the extension division, USAC, who addressed the meeting. Mr. Jenkins said that there are 40,000 breeder hens in Utah and that most of the eggs from these hens are sent to California hatcheries to be hatched, then the chicks are shipped back to Utah growers. Much better results are obtained, ob-tained, Mr. Jenkins said, by having hav-ing the chick raised and hatched hatch-ed in the same environment. Elements El-ements of temperature change, distance and time are all involved involv-ed in causing heavy losses in baby chicks. Financial adjustments adjust-ments to cover such losses are unsatisfactory when great distances dis-tances are involved, Mr. Jenkins Jen-kins pointed out. He said that advice from the hatchery owner to the individual grower is a valuable item in chicken production, produc-tion, and cannot be utilized when the grower is in one state and the hatchery in anothe H. M. Blackhurst, assistant manager of Utah Poultry assoc iation, told the committee that his company is already taking steps to adopt a policy which will favor local production of baby chicks. To date, bonuses offered by out-of-state hatch eries, have had a tendency to detract from local processing of eggs, he said. Mr- Blackhurst said that his organization will cooperate with Greater Jtah Valley Inc. in the effort to produce pro-duce more local foods ana to better advertise the local products. prod-ucts. , The meeting Monday was under un-der the direction of R. G. Gardner, Gard-ner, who officiated in the ab sence of LeGrand Jarman, committee com-mittee chairman, who was out of the state. The meeting was one of a series to consider timely problems prob-lems of agriculture. Sale of chicks will begin in February and problems incident to this branch of agriculture are of immediate im-mediate importance, Weldon Taylor, committeeman, said this week. Sale of local broiling chickens chick-ens will also be promoted under direction of the committee. Sale IN 1937, a Waukegan, 111., minister and the residents of one city block decided to do something about the disposal of the family Christmas tree. Nothing is more forlorn than worn out Christmas trees. They deserve de-serve better fates than being dumped in alleys and vacant lots; and they constitute fire haiards on back porches and in basement area-ways. area-ways. So, Waukegan held its first annual an-nual Twelfth Night observances, committing the trees to a community commu-nity bonfire amid the chorusing of carols. And the custom has waxed. Residents Resi-dents of several communities, choruses, soloists, etc., participating partici-pating as the spirits of the Christmas Christ-mas trees are dispatches to some fir Valhalla to return to bless a future Yuletide. Dear Santa: This year I've decided 1 don't want anything special. I'll let yru decide for me. I've tried to be a good girl. Mother -says I've been good to keep my room clean and keep the toys where they belong. I'll leave fruit cake and pop out for you on Christmas Eve. Love, Connie Lvnn Stubbs Dear Santa: Will you please bring me a Toni doll and a set of dishes. I hope you'll fill my stocking with nuts and candy, too. I've tried to be a good girl and help my mother. My sister Connie and I will leave a piece of fruit cake and a bottle of pop for you. Love, Maribeth Stubbs Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis and Mrs. Belva Hamilton were hostesses host-esses to the Friendly Twenty club at the Jarvis home on Thursday evening. Candy was made and boxed to send to the missionaries and servicemen. Gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Thurston Thurs-ton were Salt Lake City visitors cn Monday. in this commodity has tripled during the past three years in Utah, committeemen were told. J3Jo If ( c We would share the blessings of the season wi you. Mag your homes he alight with warmth and peace. VflLLEV o Mr m a w l y company Lincoln Tigers Journey to Beaver For Weekend Games The Lincoln Tigers journeyed to Beaver on Friday and Saturday Satur-day winning Friday night 37 to 30 and dropping the Saturday tilt 34 to 29. Friday's Game In the first game, the boys wearing the gold and blue started start-ed out slow, but as Floyd Farley got warmed up in the second half, the Tigers went ahead to stay. Beaver tried to rally back, but Lincoln controlled the ball with ease during the fourth quarter and with Tom Verban-atz Verban-atz made two lay ups in the last three minutes to ice the game. Captain Farley's shooting was nothing short of sensational as he split the strings for 19 points. Gilligan and Peterson each got six points and worked hard on the boards. For Beaver, Horton was high with eight counters while the rest of the team scored scor-ed about evenly. Saturday's Game The Saturday game was altogether al-together different as the Beav-erites Beav-erites started out hotter than a two bit pistol on the Fourth of July. They didn't miss their first five shots and trying out a zone defense on their narrow floor, they were keeping Farley bottled up and were ahead before be-fore the Tigers started rolling. The Railsplitters came within three points in the second quarter quar-ter but couldn't catch the Beavers. Beav-ers. It was a battle right down to the wire in the second half, but when the final gun sounded, the scoreboard showed Beaver 34, Lincoln 29. Paice of Beaver led both the teams in scoring with ten counters. count-ers. Davis and Horton had nine and eight respectively to help the Beaver cause. Farley came through with nine and Tom Ver-banatz Ver-banatz scored seven for the Golden Gol-den Tigers. I SUNDAY SERMON IS BASED ON SPIRITUALITY OF JESUS CHRIST "Unto us a a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder." (Isaiah 9:6). This Biblical citation provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Christ Jesus", at all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, December 24. Other significant Scriptural citations read, "Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in VP -rS)r (AM-ATE IN SENDING out fcj &f Ai VS XhV: ZA my Christmas cards ft mJk nH SSaJf i " (HOW CAN SAMTA SPEAKING OF " VTNwC?v'S K -PT? AfV II P I CRAM AM ELECTRIC ) I STOCKINGS i&L J V pg VZy I I TRAIN INTO MV VOU'D BETTER i fcS- t&T A IkH (syZ S Kti wjK "' jb YS FLORENCES fr2c 7 V1 gjAV W ( NS UNDER THE -ZSH W WERE ENGAGDy4 IW H?7 ) I Ml ' iVTr7 WITH THE SPIRIT OF I I YSwA W SIIwAN? MF -V"i THE SEASON, I SHAU. A I IfSli 1 F 'LM?JT,LlVVC:7A --7 TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY K 1 t fVV' li 1 I COULD USE THObfc J Cl ' , tff' TO eXTEMD TO voo M h Jf)ifvjL I PLASTERS j fi A ' Jma we gj- sr66tiiI 'ydyjPvti I I y if&r' ABB GCTTI' DULL ) p5S--rSAM TO LJiMl I LTiNW) f. AROUND MERE J g, JJWA WJTyr I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, i95o Windsor DUP Holds Holiday Social Members of the Cam sor, Daughters of Utah pL enoyed a turkey din.rneers. Christmas party at the Z m Bertha Kirk. 6 hme of Dinner was served at tables which were m with holly and attract ors. Gifts were exchan av-each av-each lady found Tu Jj been her "secret pal" J. J4 past year. Names were tot tor secret pals for 1951 aw" Present at the aff,; Emily K. Aston Poly ris, Martha T. Keetch r ar' Walker, Blanche X&g Lowe, Enid Johnson, DoSS Johnson, Inez Colledge Or y Walker, Lottie W. Harris Barnham, Elizabeth Erick!i Elna Hampsrire, Bertha Emily Long Jane Thacker,v2 Lystrup, Mary Maxfield 2 Mary Hales. ,, an4 the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." (Luke 2:10-11). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that "Christ is the true idea voicing good, the divine div-ine message from God to men speaking to the human consciousness. con-sciousness. The Christ is incorporeal, incor-poreal, spiritual, yea, the divine div-ine image and likeness, dispell ing the illusions of the senses; the Way, the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting cast-ing out evils, destroying sin, disease, and death." (p. 332). Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Short, were Salt Lake City visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis Jar-vis went to Salt Lake City last week to see her brother, Darrell Olsen, as he departed for a mission. Reed Meldrum of Levan is visiting for tow weeks with his sister, Mrs. Emma Taylor. Merlin J, Mecham of Orem is enrolled at Ohio State University Univ-ersity at Columbus, Ohio. TIMPANOGOS DUP HOLDS CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Members of the Timpanogos Camp DUP met at the home of Rose Prestwich for their annual Christmas social. Captain Martha Pyne conducted con-ducted a short business meeting. The game "Neighbors" provided provid-ed much merriment for the 31 members present. Rose Prestwich and JSmily Biggs were honored at the social soc-ial and a gift was presented to each. LAKE VIEW William C. Carr OI9.J4 Members of the Forget-Me. Not birthday club honored one of their members, Mrs Ada Marsh at her home on Dec 11 Games were played and the'folK owing prizes awarded: traveling travel-ing prize, Ennade Bunnell' first prize, Mina Adams consolation. Nell Nuttall. Refreshments were served to the following members: mem-bers: Thelma Herrick, Ennade Bunnell, Mina Adams. Nell Nuttall, Kate McKinnon, Melin-da Melin-da Jorgenson, Blanche Taylor, Dorothy Jacobson and Mrs' Marsh. Dr. Nelson A. Snow of the Geneva Clinic staff spoke on Dental Hygiene to the Special Intereset Group of the MIA oa Dec. 12. The preliminary pro-gram pro-gram consisted of the one-act play, "Why the Chimes Rang," directed by Marilyn Herrick. Th cast includd Roberta Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Ava Dean Kesler. Edna Rhodes, Francs Wilson and Joy Jensen. Gordon N. Zobell, recently returned from the Eastern States Stat-es mission, and Ogden Krout of the California mission, shared the speaking assignment on Dec. 10 before a capacity congregation congrega-tion in the evening sacrament service. Mr. Zobell spent much of his time in the Philadelphia, Chester, Pa. area, i-while Mr, Krout had the experience of working "without purse or script" in California. 9 A smart suggestion for gift or decoration Sears Specially-for-Youngsters Candy Corner il Li' ni Santa's Candy Workshop Treats and toys for youngsters! Santa and five helpers, plasti : tools, pops and workshop. Christmas Novelty Set Four plastic toys iliat children love plus delicious,' de-licious,' cello-wrapped pops. i Christmas Boots with Pops Box of 1 0 plastic Christmas boots, each one brimming with flavorful cello-wrapped pops, Santa's Candy Express Jolly plastic Santa and his eight reindeer. Sleigh filled with cello-wrapped pops. .w -v s jo) h.. ' too 1.00 yJy too am. J Ui 187 West Center St. Provo, Utah Phone 3400 |