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Show RSPAY,MAY3, 1951 Are Needed ! n Nation's Labs, Scientist Reports rfflCAGO, HI. - Eugene Rabino-? Rabino-? SSeator of The Bulletin of the 5' Illc Scientists, says that Sally : Scientist may become as great ; fn Mity in the nation's long-i long-i Jn mobilization program as Se the riveter. ' a.n editorial the editor says ; J, T military will make a heavy : rain on male science, medical and Sneering students and that Amer-women Amer-women form the only un-tonoed un-tonoed reservoir. 'Americans must face the dis-' dis-' toct possibility that they may find i Zmselves outnumbered not only b fighting men, but also- if west-'Europe west-'Europe should be lost as an jl,m scientists and technicians," he laid. "During World War II, American , men in large numbers were em-riojed em-riojed to war industries and sizeable- contingents joined the armed torces as useful auxiliary units, i .orid War II did not witness, ! however, any spectacular increase hi the enrollment of women in the iclentific, medical, and technical departments of American colleges no sign of such a development b visible now." He reported that in this respect, the United States is far behind the ; soviet Union, where women students i outnumbered male . tudents in the jields of science, medicine, and engineering en-gineering during the last war. "The time to direct thousands of girls who graduate trom high . schools into these fields of study is i ow," he said. i To overcome reluctance of worn-I worn-I en to risk of a career in these fields, he said, thj government might of. I ler an aid program of scholarships I f loans, to be repaid as a percent age of professional earnings after graduation. He said a real shortage of scientist scien-tist would aooear in four to six years In view of proposals for the draft and universal military training train-ing Soldier's Bible Delivered To Relative 42 Years Late AUBURN, N.Y. The 50-year-old request of a soldier killed in the Spanish-American war has Anally been fulfilled. James Stafford, a Weedsport attorney, came across the small copy of the New Testament 10 jears ago. It was found in the effects of his father, who promised prom-ised to give it to the closest living liv-ing relative of Edmund L. Ellis. ESli had g 1 v e n it to Capt. James Stafford, a fellow member mem-ber of the 71st regiment, New York national guard, and asked him to deliver it. Captain Stafford Staf-ford died in 1909, but his effects did not come into the hands of als son until 42 years later. Through the veterans' administration, admini-stration, the surviving Stafford was able to locate Ellis' widow,. Mrs. Emily A. Ellis, New York City. Talk in Shorthand John: "Does your wife tell you everything?" Jack: "Good heavens, no. After Af-ter all, there are only 24 hours in a day." CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10c ON SHOE REPAIR JOB . (Excluding Rips) AT VERII'S SHOE SHOP 546 SOUTH STATE 0IEM GOOD UNTIL MAY 11, 1951 NORTH? EAST? SOUTH? WEST? Wherever you're planning to go this year on your vacation, it will be more fun if you wive one of these HARMONized used cars J?!gCHEV 4 door gedan H and r, yew Tires iJADTLLAC Sedan, Heater and Radio igftPONTIAC Club Coupe, H, R and Hydromatic fjPONTIAC 4 door Sedan, H. R. and Hydromatic Car Inspection Deadline: May 15. Hurry! United Sales and Service 470 WEST 1st NORTH - PROVO PHONE 660 F H A Officers To Attend Meet The Farmers Home Administration Administ-ration office for Utah and Wasatch Was-atch counties will be closed from May 15 to May 19 inclus. tve announced Golden Stephen-sen, Stephen-sen, county supervisor. All county coun-ty olf.ee personnel are to attend a state conference on those dates to be held on the USAC campus at Logan, The program planned will devote de-vote two and one-half days to a general discussion of the FHA activities for thp year and a Hi day short course on recent developments im the various fields nf 0,;h. The short course to be conducted iu. supervisory personnel will be under the dirprti college agricultural staff of the Farmers having hn ters to take care of with the rdrmers Home Administration are urged to contact the county office in the basement of tha federal Building, provo, or write to box zU4 at this address before May 15 said Mr. Stephenson. Steph-enson. Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walker Wal-ker are vacationing in Illinois as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vogel. Mrs. Verona Kirk Holda-way Holda-way underwent a mainr nrra- tion at the Utah Valley hospital aunng tne past week. Lincoln High Band Enters Alpine Festival The Lincoln High school band, directed by Wes Barry, was among the participants in the Alpine District band meet held Wednesday in American Fork. The .bands played in concert, with the Lincoln group, playing ''French Quarter", "Stars and Stripes",' and -"Moods Americ. ana." Each school band marched and maneuvered for ten minutes. min-utes. The Lincoln band was led by Diane Davis, drum majorette, and "Washington Post" was the marching number. Junior Pentathlon Meet Set Fridav Candidates' for the state jun ior pentathlon title will gather at the Lincoln High school field on Friday, May 11, to qualify three youngsters in junior and senior divisions of the contest for entry in the state finals. According to Parlell Peterson, district chairman of the competition, compet-ition, all boys are eligible who are not 16 by June 1, Entry must be by schools. In the local district are all Alnine division schools and Springville. Pipe-Loving Berlha Father: "Who was with you in the living room until all hours last night?" Daughter: "Oh, that was Ber tha. She' stopped in for a few mintues, but you know how time flies." Father: "Yts, I certainly do. And next time you see Bertha, you had better give her the pipe she left on the ashstand," J S J OoV J-:.:-':--.:.-' -' ' - 0 .' " " ' - : ': - ' : - i ,cnr'v'if" """"" l!:lr1: ;iii:i;': SECRETARY OF DEFENSE George C. Marshall On the occasion of the first anniversary anni-versary of Armed Forces Day, we should take stock of the strides made in the unity of effort and purpose pur-pose by our three Services. It has been demonstrated that our land, sea, and air forces have performed as a great coordinated coor-dinated team in Korea. In the present build-up of our armed forces and war materiel, the coordination co-ordination of the three Services has been splendid. I have been both surprised and highly gratified by the practical progress that has been made toward genuine, working unity. TTa7 vj in As IN ILL 1 IrVl For a panorama of exotic beauty, nothing can excel a drive through Utah Valley at this time of year when the fruit trees are in full splendor. Nature, Nat-ure, stimulated by the birth of Spring, is doing her level best to usher in the growing season with her purest and daintiest color harmonies. Too bad, isn't it, , that these lovely vistas are often defiled with broken down fences, delap-idated delap-idated barns, and unpainted out buildings. The writer recalls, with som degree of nostalgia, his boyhood home, which was situated on a farm in one of the smaller communities com-munities of North Utah County. The family home was not pre tentious, being constructed of native stone, and covered with plaster made from quick-lime and the sands of Utah Lake. The barns and corrals were built of native lumber, somewhat some-what rough and irregular in thickness; but of strong and durable dur-able construction. Despite the crude materials and simple architecture, ar-chitecture, the home and farm buildings were always kept in a perfect state of repair. If a nail came loose, it was promptly driven in; when a board was broken, it was at once replaced with a new one. In this way everything ev-erything was kept ship-shape with little effort and negligible expense. I shall always remember that with the coming of spring all of the buildings, including the house, were treated to a "white wash" bath of slaked lime and water to which had been added, for varieties sake, a little "mineral "min-eral red" or "yellow ochre." The cost of this annual clean-up was trifling; but what it did for our morale and spiritual up-lift was astonishing. Of course it required labor; but of this commodity my father fath-er always maintained, we had an abundunt supply. Nothing could add more to the beauty and attractiveness of our country-side, than a general f:x-up. clean-up and paint-up campaign on the farms of Utah Valley. A few nails, a little lumber, lum-ber, and a few dollars invested in paint will bring returns of many times their monetary value, in building our morale and increasing our self-respect. It has been an example for all of us through life. Nature is doing her part in this Springtime program of facelifting; face-lifting; let's all do ours. ! 1 ir r : ;.:i Opening Date Set For Scera Children's Program Scera's summer play program for children will get under way on June 11, it was announced this week by Mel Briggs, director direct-or of the Scera summer program. pro-gram. The children's program is held each summer in connection with the softball and swimming programs for the teen-agers and will include dancing, arts and crafts and playground activities. Children seven to 12 may participate. par-ticipate. Mr. Briggs also announced that a volley ball league Is being be-ing discussed for the 1951 summer sum-mer program for adults. Tentative Tenta-tive plans call for a team from each ward in the area plus teams from civic clubs or inde pendent groups. BUILD YOUR FUTURE UTAH VALLEY New Light on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how and knew how prayer could really be effective. effec-tive. Many today feel that their own lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answet to life's perplex-ing perplex-ing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, beneficent source the realm of God. Today a great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is showing mankind as never before how to pray effectively. It reveals a wholly new method of prayer which meets humanity's human-ity's need. In heartfelt gratitude many are saying, " We have . found the way!" Through thoughtful study of this book you can do the same. Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at Christian Science READING ROOM 105 East First, N. PROVO or send $3 and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid. Yon ire invited to mike full use of the ibove tod other public Read-ing Read-ing Rooms (lilt in your neighborhood neighbor-hood tent on requeit). Information concerning free public lectures, church services mnd Sunday School if also available in these Rooms. CHRISTIAN SOENd I MAMNC ROOM I ' : ' OREM NATIONAL OFFERS AID TO PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: Your United States Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine corps are teamed for the defense of freedom as never before in history; and WHEREAS: this is, above "aTT a winning team, preserving and perpetuating the long tradition of America's Armed Arm-ed Forces so that defeat can never be admitted because defeat means an end of the freedom Americans have come to take almost for granted in our life, and WHEREAS: it is fitting that this nation honor these four arms of its military power this year, when for nearly a year these fighting men have been actively engaged in a fight against aggression on behalf of the United Nations; now THEREFORE: I, J'. W. Gill-man, Gill-man, Mayor of Orem, do hereby proclaim and set a-part a-part May 19, 1951 to be Armed Arm-ed Forces Day in Orem City, calling upon all Americans of good heart on this Armed " Forces Day to dedicate themselves them-selves to a deeper knowledge of our Armed Forces, and to support and honor the men and women of these forces. Americans who know their "Defenders of Freedom", and who have watched witn anguish an-guish and pride the magnifi- , cent fight they have made, will set apart May 19, 1951 as a special day for this honor. hon-or. I call upon all citizens to display the flag of the Unit-States Unit-States on Armed Forces Day and to attend such ceremonies cerem-onies and activities as may be scheduled. IN WITNESS THEREOF: I have hereto set my hand, Done on this third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty one. J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor of Orem City Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff had as their dinner guests Tues day evening Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rol-and Holt, recently from Stan ford University now residing in Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Vere Haf- en, Gustine, California; Mr. and Mrs. Max Huff, Mary Jean and Kent, of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Graff and daughters daught-ers and Mr. and Mrs. Doral Graff and baby daughter. Clark Collings and Milo Kadlock are home for a short visit until the weather permits them to resume their work at Jerico, Utah where they are em ployed. Learned His Lesson "I hope," said the warden to the paroled prisoner, "that you now intend to mend your ways "Indeed, sir, I shall,", was the reply, "There'll be no slip-up next time." The ROYAL GORGE ...as a www il W m passenger! Modern Streamlined, Air-Conditioned Coaches Vista-Dome Pullman Beautiful Lounge Economical Over-The-Counter Meal Service Convenient connections at Denver or Pueblo with fast overnight trains to Chicago, Chica-go, St. Louis and East. Weekend fares 1 2 i at low at I 3permile Why don't you try th luxurious economy eco-nomy of Royal Gorgo travol than you'll know os much about your homo (tot ai trovol-wiso Americana who keep this perennial favorite running through your homo town. Denver t Rio Grande Western Railroad Consult your friendly total Rio Grand agent about chedule and fare. has everything GUARD UNIT COMMUNITY Orem's National Guard unit, through its commanding officer, Lt. Gene W. Hinze, issued a statement today clarifying the aims of the National Guard and offering assistance to civic leaders, lead-ers, civilian defense and other organizations desiring such aid as the unit can give. In the statement Lt. Hinze pointed out that for lack of facilities fac-ilities in Orem it is necessary for the guard unit to meet and carry on affairs of organization organizat-ion outside the city. "We would like Orem residents resid-ents to feel us a part of the community able to accept our responsibilities," Lt. Hinze said. The statement continues: "The Orem unit of the National Guard is a part of a movement of 400,000 men who by choice are civilians with normal pursuits pur-suits in fields of business and Industry In-dustry who choose to devote a part of each week in military training. We are trainpd tn mpot one of the basic obligations of ciuzensnip the obligation in the community to defend that community a responsibility as inalienable as the ohlieatlon nf jury service or the obligation to participate in the affairs of rep resentative government. It is with honor we accent this nhlitr- ation, it is with honor we invest in-vest our lives to your security. We are a Dart of an ortraniza- tion which, since its establish ment in 1636. has seen 300 years of distinguisnea service tn its country. We know the only way ! we can keep the peace we founght so hard to win is by be ing prepared against any threat to our freedom and security. preservation or that freedom and security is one of our mainr responsibilities. At the sjme time we are responsible to the community in which we serve to be represented in affairs of mat community and to safeguard safe-guard that community in event of disaster. We are ready to ren der assistance to civic leaders, civilian defense or other organizations organ-izations requiring assistanee National Guard pay in addition addit-ion to Guard maintenance and other expenses puts approximately approxim-ately $60,000 each year, for each company size unit, into the com munity economy. When fully mobilized we shall have an armory arm-ory located in Orem containing recreation facilities open to ad ult and youth development organizations." or-ganizations." Lt. Gene W. Hinze Commanding Officer , Co. C, 1457th Engr. Bn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haf-en Haf-en visited Sunday at the Chester Chest-er Graff home. Mr. Hafen left this week for Kansas City where he will be working with the FBI. Bob and Donna Whiteley Anderson are the parents of a son born this week at the American Amer-ican Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Whiteley are the grandparents. grand-parents. Staff Sgt. Dean Adams spent several days visiting relatives relat-ives and friends in Orem. He has been transferred from Portland Port-land to Indianapolis. CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" s T U D 1948 Stude DeLux Champ - Overdrive, - climatizer - radio, -very clean $1345. 1946 Ford Delux Tudor Tu-dor - Radio - Heater -An Al car $945. 1940 Ply. Coupe -new paint - motor & tires A-l $295. 1947 Ply. Special de-lux de-lux 5-pass. Coupe -radio - heater .. $1095 A Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. 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