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Show ORBM-flENEVA TOOS THURSDAY, JAWTJARY 1, 1MB BYU Seismograph Actually Records Human Sneeze Don't sneeze near the new Brigham Bri-gham Young University seismograph. seismo-graph. You'll make the needle jump. No kidding, Dr. George H. Hansen, geology department chairman and acting dean of the college of fine arts, says the new instrument is so sensitive it actually ac-tually will record a sneeze, and is can differentiate between the tread of a flat foot or a well-arched well-arched oot. The new instrument was installed instal-led in the Science Building last week by H. F. Hautley, president presi-dent of tlie Sprengnether Instrument Instru-ment Company of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Hansen said it will contribute much to the earth sciences of the j intermountain region by cooper- j aung with similar recorders at U of Utah and USAC in interpre ting ground disturbances of the area. The seismic (earthquake) pier extends deep into the earth un demeath the huge new Science building, but the recording need le is located in a glass case in the foyer of the building, remot eJy connected with the pier by electronics. Holiday guests at the home of President and Mrs. Walter Holdaway were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Facer and daughters of South Gate, California. May tha New Year hold only happlnes for you. United Galco And Gervice 47a WEST 1st NORTH - 7R0V0 I in her home Friday and fracture i a a a a a a HmrtmmmntHmi IS. JHH lust for yon... our hope that f Kf K.v, food things ROBBiNS MARKET OREM fu v sj 1 v J ;r i - 0 41 J GRUESOME DEATH SCENE . . . Body of Joe Hardie, Los Anfeloi, protradM from boneata belnr moved. Ho was walking boalnd boos when a car strnck rear of trailer and planed Hardaa. Utah Valley is Geologist's Paradise Says BYU Savant If you had been in "Utah County" 25,000 yeads ,ago you would have dodged (elephants, (ele-phants, rhinos, tigers and cam els, Brigham Young University students were told in assembly recently by Dr. George H. Hansen, Han-sen, professor of geology. "tab. vallley is a geologist's paradise," he said. "If Brigham j Young had been a geologist, he coold nott have picked abetter place to settle. These mountalnh are part of nature's great history book, and the records in them are the works of the Almighty, challenging chal-lenging the best minds to interpret in-terpret them." The nationally- honored scientist scien-tist -said the Wasatch Moun tains are only a sample of the many formations which nave come and gone in this area. He explained the Great Basin is considered con-sidered an unstable area in geological geo-logical reckoning and that ad-juctments ad-juctments are still going on. Utah has been under arms of the sea at least 17 times, he said, and the record of those marine invasions are evident in the many layers of fossil formations making mak-ing up tthe Wasatch Mountains, which, at 7,000,000 years of age; represent one of the most recent geological developments of the area. He explained that Utah Valley Val-ley has dropped down 10;000 feet from the summit of the mountains, and they have eroded erod-ed also seweral thousand feet to fill up the valleys. Mrs. T. C. Hebertson and son, David are visiting in Denver with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hebert- I sstn rwA 4nMll HKm V ni(U UL 1 TZr' 717' . "f tkl Viar feat nnlv Mr. and Mrs. William T.: Wells and daughters Rebecca and Shauna spent Christmas at! the home of Mrs. Wells' parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foutz in i Kirtland, New Mexico. d) Bishop John Jones and family spent the week-end in Salt Lake City where they attended at-tended the funeral of Bishop Jones' father, C. R. Jones, who died Friday. The services were held on Monday. For feotive formal occasions during dur-ing the holiday oeaaon, designer Tina Loser ha created this romantic evening eve-ning ensemble in luxurious cotton velveteen. The velveteen formal combine a graceful full skirt with a matching "toppet." The toppet can be worn with over-the-!ioulder traps or with trap in halter style. National Cotton Council fasliionists ay. . HOLIDAY FORMAL j f s i The best way lo say it is still " Heppy New Year." FASHION GLEANERS OREM koaaa Nature Depends Upcn Precisions Of Adjustments WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mothet Earth is a precisely adjusted machine. ma-chine. The physical phenomena of na turc. amid which man, lives and up on which life depends, often themselves them-selves depend on precisions of adjustment ad-justment that might battle the best watchmakers. This is particularly trv! of weather, where profound changes may result from nearly un-ttieasureable un-ttieasureable differences in adjustments. adjust-ments. Since 1852 the Smithsonian Inititution has issued at intervals as measurements became more exact ex-act and extended to new fields officially of-ficially accepted Meteorological Tables giving values for all the constants con-stants of nature that have a part in the determination of weather phenomena. The latest edition has just been published, with changes and additions resulting from two decades of intensive research all over the world. The tables were prepared by Robert J. List, of the U. S. Weather Bureau. Throughout the work a Weather Bureau steering steer-ing committee served as advisers. Preparation of the tables was under the general supervision of L. B. Aldrich, director of the Smithsonian Institution's Astrophysical Observatory, Observa-tory, whose work is concerned with precise observations of radiation from the sun reaching the outer limits of the atmosphere and penetrating pene-trating it to the surfact of the earth. Joy Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred of Pleasant Pleas-ant View, has been honored re cently by being chosen as a solo ist for the a capella choir which appeared in the BYU fieldhouse and on television recently. - I EE3EM0NT SECOND Maxine Davis Edgemont resident ax invited to ceil 068-J1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Mrs. Davis EDGEMONT SECOND WARD MEETINGS: Sunday: Priesthood 8:30 rr" Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:0t Wednesday: The program in Sunday school was under the direction of Ralph Reed Oisen. Gary Pierce led the Sacrament gem and Henry J. Ni-choles Ni-choles gave a talk. The opening prayer was given by Ronald Bre-reton. Bre-reton. Sunday evening services were conducted by Bishop William Jackson. The speakers were the ward clerks and their wives; Charles Murray and wife, LuRue and Melvin Stott and wife Lela. Michael Austin and Margaret Pulsifer offered the prayers. Henry J. Nicholes has been appointed ap-pointed as a Stake Missionary. In Junior Sunday school Joan Nicholes gave the opening prayer pray-er and John Taylor led the Sacrament Sac-rament gem. Ethel Taylor conducted con-ducted the meeting. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Johnson during dur-ing the holidays was their daughter, daugh-ter, Glena and husband Jo Moody and daughter, Rebecca. They returned to San Francisco the first part of the week where Mr. Moody is stationed. "JOE BEAVER" fw. I JJOiiH Mw' Mill ' "Forest fires dropped 21 per cant during 1951 vert Insects and diseese continue to destroy mora timber than fire. SGERA THEATRE PROVO Gov. Lee Proclaims January as Egg Month January has been officially proclaimed pro-claimed as "Egg Month" in Utah by Governor J. Bracken Lee to tie in with the nation-wide consumer con-sumer information campaign being be-ing sponsored by all branches of the poultry industry and the Poultry and Egg National Board. F. H. Nyman of Logan who has been named general chairman chair-man of the event in Utah, points out: "The designation of January as Egg Month represents a concerted con-certed effort by the industry to direct public attention to the importance im-portance of the egg industry to the national health and economy and to the high quality of this every day "food. We hope to make the public aware of the nutritive value of eggs and also the fact that eggs can be used to prepare many excellent meals inexpensively." A lot of Utah's leading poultry organizations and associations, including in-cluding Utah Poultry and Farmers Farm-ers Cooperative which has more than 6000 members in the state, will cooperate In the "Egg Month" program. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry Per-ry visited in Salt Lake City on Monday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Dean Perry is spending five days during the holidays with his family. He is employed at Dugway. Rita Ann Holdaway has soent the holidays at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Randell Holdaway. She is a student at the USAC. Dianne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis has been vacationing in California during the holidays. By Ed Nofziger Forwt SrrtMk U. 8. Dpat1SHBt of Asriseitar ur thanks to everyone in town for his good will d friendship. Utah 4-II'ers Win Top Honors s Joan Psory Ruby Kastar Nancy HIGH RATING records of achievement in the 1952 National 4-II Cloth-ins, Cloth-ins, Health, Dairy Foods Demonstration, Food Preparation and Rucresition-Rural Arts programs have won five Utah club members national honors. The winners and their awards follow: Joan Feery, 18, of Spanish Fork, in five years of club work has been junior leader for three years. She made 101 new garments, remodeled eight and repaired 195. For three years Joan received blue ribbons in county and state dress revues. She has two blue ribbons from the Portland Port-land Exposition and was the county clothing achievement winner. She is now attending Brigham Younff University. Uni-versity. For her clothing achievement achieve-ment Joan received a $300 college scholarship from Spool Cotton. Ruby Kester, 17, of Payson, a junior "leader, won a health certificate certifi-cate two years. Members of her club visited West Mountain residents in the blood typing drive and made 1,600 compresses lor a hospital. Ruby and a friend demonstrated "Care of Simple Wounds" at county and state fairs, and won a trip to Portland. When her grandmother had a heart attack Ruby heloed her select proper food3. She has given individual demonstrations dem-onstrations on posture, care of the hair, skin and hands. Ruby received a $100 Savings Bond from Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek for her health improvement im-provement work. Nancy Lou Warnick, 16, of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, has been in club work seven years. The Carnation Company provided her all-expense trip award to 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, for her work in Dairy Foods Demonstration. Demonstra-tion. Feeding white rats, she became interested in diet and the effect of certain foods. She found that soda All these programs are conducted F.tnsion Service. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Short and family have been vacationing vacation-ing in the Northern part of Utah with relatives. ' Miss Beverly Kitchen has been spending the holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchen. She will resume her studies at the Utah State Agricultural College next Monday Jan. 5. Don't Buy a Mattress! Until Yn See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 35 NORTH Srd WEST PROVO PHONE 717 W TV ANTENNAS Installed Repaired Moved . Reasonable Rates All Work Guaranteed CARL'S SERVICE CENTER 482 West Center Provo, Utah Phone BMW WSESL ' . May tin majic lantsn of success light your way to happiness. CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR CO. PROVO V-A 1 -jeT .1 Vf mm 0 rVornick pop, candy and jam caused unfavorable unfavor-able results while milk, cheese, but ter and vegetables were excellent, Nancy Lou's demonstration on coif densed milk and grated cheese won in county and state fair competition, Dixie Oisen, 16, of Paradise, during dur-ing six years in foods prepared 639 meals, 393 separate and 213 baked dishes. She has helped to prejwe and serve the food for about 4 1 parties, banquets and socials; has tried approximately 1G7 new and different recipes and in her 4th year she received re-ceived a blue ribbon on ner "canned food for one family meal" exhi'-it at the county and stave fair. Di: ie received re-ceived blueril)bon3 for food ami meal preparation contests and for jelly making and individual ba!;ir exhibits. ex-hibits. Kelvinator presented Dixie with the $300 college scholarship award. Maurine Parker, 17, of Ogt'en, a 6-year member, is counly .neat m chairman. She suulie-i arts :-r.d cn. ."ta at the Older 4-H Club C :nn ar.J then taught at her county camp. Siie is also adept in active forms of recreation recre-ation and vocal and instruments! music. For two years . taurine took part in the tate fair 4-H prsfom a soloist and led cor.iinunity singing. She plaj s t'.ie flute and piccolo ' : i Ji school band and orch'-ra ar.J been a majorette in itio Am. .c-a Legion Drum Coi; 3. ; ..i awarded a trip to 4-H fVvh (.'. s in Chicago by the U. S. 1" ' -Compsny. under the direction of the Coop', rsu. . Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Holdaway Hold-away held a family get-together at their home Christmas day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers Ro-gers and family. Dr. and Mrs. Flake Rogers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rogers and baby. Christmas greetings were telephoned to the group from a daughter, Mrs. Inez Gardiner of Tuscon, Arizona. mm r. k |