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Show ORKM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1053 Virtu Samples for Anti-Influenza Fight :.?::::::!': S.3&:;,,; . : " , , S t j rN. tit v i Mi. 1 V E R F.I 0 II T "L't? Conducted I i by A LABORATORY worker at the World Influenia Center near London unpacks a sample of virus shipped from Yugoslavia. Together with scientists In 43 other countries, the specialists at the World Influenza Center have made so much progress in a World Health Organization fight against Influenza that the agency has reported that the disease will soon be mastered by vaccines. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon attended a session at the Manti Temple Friday where they met with former ward members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson And-erson had as their guests this week, Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Rolf from Kamas and a sister, Mona Rolf. IVINS HATCHERY NOW OFFERING UTAH COUNTY POULTRYMEN HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS HAMPSHIRES , ORDER NOW AND INSURE DELIVERY DATE IVJNS HATCHERY American Fork, Utah Phone 45S-J LaVell Peterson Vermont residents ars invited to call 0859-J3 with personal items and other oth-er news. LaVell Peterson SUNDAY Sunday School 11:15 Sacrament Meeting 7:30 TUESDAY Relief Society 1:30 M. I. A. 7:30 ' . Participants at Juniol Sunday School weed: Jimmy Ford, Roger Ford, Wayne Anderson, Donna Penrod, Karma Foote, Hazel Guymon Marilyn Jacobsen and Brent Wilcox. The Old Folks -party was held Saturday. Vermont warders who participated were Shirley Foote, Norlene Guymon, dance; Marilyn Crandal, reading; Arthur Heath, song; Joe torfl, pantomine; Mrs. Warren Beynon, piano selections Geneve Ford, Elizabeth Hawkins and Comorah Holdaway, song, accompanied by Dixie Gordon. Committee members were: Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandal, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Guymon, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beynon. Myra Kaye Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Calder, Cald-er, was blessed Sunday by her father. Those confirmed were: Patricia Patri-cia Ann Ohmie, Kelly Pyne, La-Dawn La-Dawn Taylor. BUILD YOUR FUTURE ;2 IN UTAH VALLEY Richard LeRoy Jacobsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jacobsen, Jac-obsen, and stationed at Reece Air Base, Lubbock, Texas has been' promoted from Airman 3rH Class to Airman 2nd Class. He will be home March 9 to spend a few davs with his wife and child and visit with relatives and friends. The Edgemont Study group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter. An evening of discussion was en joyed and refreshments were served to approximately twenty guests. The heated controversy between be-tween Governor J. Bracken Lee and the members of the Utah Legislature delative to appropriations appropri-ations for Utah's two senior colleges, col-leges, brings to the fore again a fundamental question. Just how extensive college facilities can we afford? Ex-president Hutchings of the University of Chicago. SDeak- ing at the recent University of Utah Founders' Day 1 anquet, sta ted that considerable moncj was wasted by the nation's colleges. Mr. Hutchings criticisd wie bric-a-brac and nonessential courses co-urses offer"" by many of rur stitutions of higher learning. While serving as nrinrlnal nl one of Utah Valley's high schools, I had the responsibility of super-. vising a consiaeraDle number of practice teachers. In most rfloA these young- people were educa tion major?, eni members of their senior classes. At the t inclusion of their twelve-week training period; I always asked them this question "Which hna tuu 4k .' u me gicmesi aid to you in preparing for a teaching Pflpppr nl rt .u. , , u . me BrorBSSlAnn I courses vnu hn, ,..- i wncu in coi-leee. coi-leee. or the fha.mnnik. ' ....vv-jhw lu, ciu lUctl practice you have done with us'" icW was invariably in fatln t l .. Ul practice experience. As I recall I am reminded of the numerous rnnvaaa In T" 1 i . , i-.raoiogy, fedagogy, History of Education, Science of Educatinn Philnennk.. r. j , . ....wVLij ui uuca- tion, etc., that were required for ' j bcauui iwriT rata also that only a small part of what was required for my degree de-gree was of any practical value to me in actual teaching. There is little doubt that the curricula in many departments of our colleges could be streamlined stream-lined and modernize with considerable consi-derable benefit in efficiency and money saving. Greater Utah Valley, Inc. Is decidedly in favor of college training tra-ining for those mentally equipped equipp-ed to profit by it; but respectfully respect-fully urges school administrators administra-tors to critically examine then-scholastic then-scholastic offerings in the interest inter-est of economy and greater efficiency. effi-ciency. There is reason to believe that research would show that some college courses have changei little in the last forty or fifty years. ye-ars. The world has changed a lot in this length of time. i fwwvi rT w we (JO MmiHi Urn) Make a clean sweep of old Ullt ... pay taxes... reduce monthly payments with a ftimiaf loan fitted to your needs. "in hiuonei TO M SUM" Don't borrow unnecessarily but if a loan will give you fresh start come to ftaxwaf. Phone first for a one-visit loan.' Write or come in today. Uaki f to sieea- n Signature, Furniture, er Auto ' tern? I 'SL--..wft6i On these changeable early spring mornings, does your car sputter and stall right after you start it? Better fill up with spring grade Utoco Gasoline and enjoy new driving pleasure. Here's the gasoline that's as advanced as the super-compression engines in today's most modern cars. It's made to meet the highly exacting requirements 'of" these sensitive power plants and make them perform at peak efficiency. Right now, it's seasonized for spring. While you're at your Utoco Dealer's let him give your car a complete, scientific scien-tific lubrication and careful checkup for the changeable weather driving you'll be doing. He has the superior products and the "know-how" to keep your car performing at top efficiency. ...with UTOCOJ ... & . Alias Tirss, Batteries, Accessories UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 3V 1 West 4th North Across from Silver Star V Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Saws and Lawnmowers bj machine. 2nd Floor Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Phenei 21 fRoa" Page, YES MANager Imm mi $m mt it H 14 Mtth mtit tamd lafciltial Lm. biymllM ' ( sffillttal HHtlH Cmh Mil It mMmIi if ill fumndlnf townt ED6ET.M FIRST . "Delaa Ivle 012S Hit MEETINGS: - ,i , Sunday: . . , , , .. . , : Priesthood 9:15 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 7:30 , Sunday School was conducted by Grant Elliott. The opening prayer was given by Florence Dalton. The classes were each dismissed in the class room. The prayers in Junior Sunday School were given by Stephnie Sanderson Sander-son and Billy Knight. Talks were given by Dewaln Ivers. Kay Gil lespie, Dorothy Hawkins and Li- nds Cluff. Testimony meeting was conducted con-ducted by Bishop Dalton. The invocation in-vocation was given by Richard Glazier. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gourdine was civ- e the name of Thomas Eli by his lamer, rne son of Dr. and Mrs. Quinn was given the name of jeifery Dennis Quinn. Benediction Benedic-tion was by Ivan Sanderson. The Relief Society gave the program Sunday evening. The theme of the nroeram was Invi tation to Happiness. The program was as follows: prelude music, Violet HarwoooV, invocation, Merle Me-rle Glazier: ereetintrs President Montez Hawkins; song, Mildred Hunter, Florence Dalton, Afton Penrod, Elsie Jex, Verna Bean; Vilate Conrad and Helen Gordon. Reading,-Eva Boyce, accompani ed Dy Florence Dalton; talk, Mildred Hunter: talk. Flora Riir. ler; chorus, Singing Mothers; ana benediction, Mina Marriotti. Those taking part in MIA were N, C. Hicks Agent for STATE FARM AUTO INSURANCE Has Moved to 61 East First North PROVO See him for better and cheaper - Car Insurance INDIVIDUAL PERMANENCY IS EMPHASIZED BY SCIENTISTS "Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they will be (till praising thee. . . O Lord of hosts, blessed is the man that trusteth In thee." (Ps. 84:4,12). These Biblical citations provided the Golden Text for the lesson-sermon on "Fan" at all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, March 8. Included also in anotheY significant sig-nificant Scriptural passage which reads, "As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness: I shall be satisfied when I awake" with thy likeness." (Ps. 17:15). Writing in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy states that "Mortals have a very imperfect sense of the spiritual man and of the infinite in-finite range of his thought . . , . Through spiritual sense you can discern the heart of divinity, and thus begin to comprehend In Science the generic term man. Man is not absorbed in Deity, and man cannot lose his individuality for he reflects eternal life; nor is he an isolated, solitary idea, for he presents infinite Mind, the sum of all substance." (p. 258). Barbara Boyce Kenneth Cluff and Wayne Triplett. A group of Hawiian students gave the program. pro-gram. The Youth Banquet will be held Monday evening Mamh o 7 p.m. The Dairymen and their families of the Lindon, -. Geneva and Vineyard groups were entertained en-tertained Thursday evening by the Clover Leaf dairy officials in their annual get-together in the Vineyard chapel. Motion pictures prizes and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed by a large group. ' Dorothy Johnson entertained entertain-ed the G. W. Club members at a luncheonan d social Thursday. Present were Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Nido Ly. strop, Blanche Nielson and May Aston . A daughter was born the past week to Adair, and Shirley Baxter. Mrs. Elizabeth Erickson is improving from her recent illness, ill-ness, - Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Harding Har-ding and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and ' Mrs. William Harding of American Fork, have returned from a vacation spent in Arizona and California. Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo PHOV 2352 NM K&SCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 15S WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah Guaranteed Satisfaction Expert advice in Styling Alterations Remodellna Men', ladies suits and coaiil made In ordit. , J Ladies smart suits out ofl S-men S. Drasse. fnnnila antl I trousseaus. Insure and B-Sure! CALL SAMUEL LEVIN The Friendly Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection Phone 557 Ptoto ran DEMONSTRATION sn m action THI MNSATIONAl NIW YouWon'tklrarelt Unta You U HI ' MERRYTILLERmalwi tough obi Miyl Op- ratM on any terrain . . . doat mora . . , cosh law than any similar machine. ?I67.7; WITH NO ATTAOUHNTt H's a THW H-i CwlhWff H's Mow h i Spot DitMr wlt'saWtedar A PfW KONOMKA1 ATTACHMINTI It's a Law. Mow It's a Reed Grader It's a Surdee Carrier Uiu atanJJ UI.U.. 1 I. Does sot damage flower or gnu W.ffvTlll., .11 !.!. I morel You'll find a million utes for your mighty Merry Tiller. Seeing See-ing M heJiavifln. M .n 4tt& Don helow ena m twill ....n.. . free demonstration. 1 J I ' 1 1 W&t Teion ,reot- 9 ft. T. the BUICK CIIICUS HOUR- I ' every fourth Tuesday It's more than pride that makes a man want a lot of horsepower beneath the hood of the car he owns. For the real point in reaching record horsepowers and compression ratios goes beyond miles per hour. steps up per formance and economy in normal driving. That's what Buick engineers did when they upped the power and compression of each-1953 Buick Special, Super and Ro adm aster - to the highest figures in Buick's fifty-year history. In the Super and Roadmaster, they put a new kind of V8 Engine-first passenger-car passenger-car V8 with 8.5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering advances. . .;''Tr! For the Special', they redesigned the famed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine -gave it ROHROfK'S SONS J FLORAT. b J 1024 So. State. Orm ' I J Phop? 0?.P.0-.J3 I Nn.o I shorter flame travel, faster firing, higher ; horsepower and compression. , And to these spirited engines they coupled the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow Drive ' that adds flash-fast, quiet getaway to utter smoothness. Just to give you an example of what all this means: The 1953 Buick Special with Dynaflow can beat the mighty 1952 Roadmaster on getaway can reach 30. mph (when the law allows), with a com-hined com-hined speed and jerk-free smoothness no other car can equal. : Of course, there's far more to these new Buicks for 1953 - some seven dozen new features alone. But why not come in and see for yourself that these are the greatest Buicks-and the , greatest values-in fifty great years. Addreu 'Standard in RtaJmnttr, tptanal M txtr cast m tthtr Stria. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM P. E ASHTON Co. 2nd North and 1st West PROVO s Phone 155 |