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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Exhibition Of Siberian Science To Tour U.S. Starting October 25 (The following is an article from sources supplied by the rivers the Novosti Press Agency in have provided Siberia with a source for some of the largest Moscow) A Soviet exhibition Science capacity power stations in the in Siberia will open on Oc- world the Bratsk hydroelectric tober 25, at the Smithsonian In- power station on the Angara stitute in Washington, D.C. It (4.1 million kilowatts) and the will be the first specialized ex- Krasnoyarsk station (6 million hibition in the U.S. on this vast kilowatts). Lake Baikal containland (Siberias territory exceeds ing a fifth of the worlds fresh that of the U.S. by 40 per cent) water reserves is a unique natof incalculable natural wealth ural phenomenon. On hand at and intensive scientific activity. the exhibition will be scenic The exhibition will be shown representations and models of for one month in Washington the power stations as well as and then in each of five other samples and collections of mincities: Nashville Tennessee; Fort erals. ores, and gems. Worth. Texas; Salt Lake City, Siberia, as a new economic Utah; Seattle, Washington; and region, is progressing at a faster Chicago, Illinois. rate than the other territories The director of the exhibition, of the USSR. At the same time, Vladimir Kuzmin, of the USSR its development on the basis of Academy cf Sciences, said, We modern scientific and technologhope to familiarize Americans ical achievements is just beginwith the Siberia of today, the ning. Because science will proSoviet Far East, and their fut- mote the rational use of the reure, which depends, to a con- gions wealth, much of the exsiderable extent, on research hibition will be devotel to modconducted by the scientific ern science in Siberia and the centers in Novosibirsk, Irkutsk, Soviet Far East. A separate display will be deKrasnoyarsk, Yakutsk, Vladivostok, Magadan, and other voted to the Soviet Far East and cities. its scientific headquarters the Part of the display will con- Far East branch of the USSR centrate on the unique nature Academy of Science. The 16 reand impressive mineral wealth search centers of this region inand power resources of this re- clude the Institute of Automation gion. Potentially, Siberia is the and Problem of Control, instiworlds leader in reserves of oil tutes of biology and chemistry, and natural gas. the Pacific Institute cf GeoOil extracted in Western Si- graphy, the Institute of Tsunberia alone will reach 147 mil- ami Studies, and the unique Inlion tons this year. By 1980, this stitute of Volcanology. Machines and new technologfigure is expected to reach between 230 million and 260 mil- ical process will be on show, lion tons. Reserves of coal in featuring lasers, electron accelthis same region are estimated erators, explosive welding techat about seven trillion tons, nology, heat resistant tissue, and which is more than that in all medicines. The scientific anl the Western countries combined. technological potential of Siberia and precious today, plays an important role in Rare, as as well metals, diamonds, developing the economy and culgems, and ornamental stones are ture and raising the living standmined here. Science does not ards of the population of Siberia know of any natural chemical now and in the future., elements that are not found in Today, when the relations beSiberia. The huge water re tween our countries have notice- non-ferrou- s, MOP Wt 3Ttve BY poop DR. BOB JONES BOB JONES GREENVILLE, SOUTH In I Chronicles 12 verses 23, 32, and 33 we read of hands that were ready armed to the war. The leaders had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do . . . and all their brethren were at their commandment. The men were expert in war, skilled with all instruments of war, able to keep rank, and If our military forces had men of these qualifications, victory would be no single-hearte- d. problem. AUGUST 29, 1975 FRIDAY, Davids men were wise. They men University CAROLINA 29614 in our text could If your're like most mo;';rn American homemakers, you've been shopping around for a Lw ways to fight the high cost of knew what was going on. Most people today are so gullible that they believe every promise of men in high places. Because of the myriad spirits of falsehood in the earth, we need divine help to distinguish between truth and error. God says, Let no man deceive you (I John 3:7). This does not mean that we are to be suspicious of everything and everybody; it means that we need spiritual sense the that gift of the Spirit of Godfalsewill enable us to detect hood. It is one thing to discern truth from falsehood, however, and another thing to know How very much we need this how to deal with evil. The type of men today! Historical Society Flans Annual Meeting At Ephraim Sept, 12-- 1 3 History, preservation, archae- - Spring City. The historic sites ology. and folklore will receive of the Manti area will be visited local emphasis when the Utah by a second group, and the third State Historical Society conducts tour will go to the Intermounits 23rd Annual Meeting on the tain Forest and Range ExperiSnow College campus at Eph- ment Station and museum in raim September Members Ephraim Canyon. of the Sanpete Valley Chapter The 23rd Annual Dinner on of the Society will act as hosts Saturday evening will feature for the two-da- y program that Erik G. Ekholm, curator of exincludes speakers, discussions, hibits at Plimouth Plantation the tours and the presentation of living folk museum of 17th cenawards. All meetings are open tury Plymouth Massachusetts. to the public. Mr. Ekholm will use slides and Sessions get underway Friday, film to demonstrate the the disSeptember 12, at 5:30 p.m. with tinctive aspects of living musregistration in the Auditorium eums. Plimouth Plantation inbuilding at Snow College. At cludes the fortified town built 7:00 p.m. the Societys Antiq- by the Mayflower pilgrims in uities Section will present a pro- 1627 and a summer camp typical gram of speakers including Ray of the coastal Algonquian culT. Matheny. professor of anthro- ture. Milton C. Abrams, president pology at Brigham Young Uniwho of the Board of State History, will examine The versity, Manti Inscriptions. will Assistant give his annual report and state archaeologist Michael S. the presentation of the Societys Berry will discuss current re- annual awards will culminate search by the Antiquities Sec- the two-da- y meeting. tion. Persons wanting further inforOn Saturday morning at 9:00 mation on meals lodging, and a.m. Jay M. Raymond and John transportation should contact the S. H. Smith both of the Histor- Society at 603 East South ical Society staff, will present Temple, Salt Lake City Utah papers on Roads on the Wasatch 84102 or telephone Plateau and Sanpete County Agriculture in the 1920s. Cadet Kevan C. Crawford, At 10:45 a.m. the Folklore So- sen of Mr. and Mrs. Faul G. ciety of Utah will conduct its Crawford of 3781 South 3145th annual meeting which will in- East, Salt Lake City, Utah, has clude three papers. BYU pro- been named to the Superintendfessor William A. Wilson will ents List for his outstanding relate The Legend of the Three academic achievement and miliNephitcs in Contemporary Mor- tary performance at the U. S. mon Society. Ephraim Stories Air Force Academy. The Tellers and the Telling, Cadet Crawford a member cf will be presented by Woodruff the class of 1978, will wear a Thomson. Linda Harris will re- - silver star and wreath designat-lat- e The Legend of Jessie jng the honor accorded him by Evans Smith. (the academy superintendent. The 1974 graduate of Skyline During Saturday afternoon those attending the meeting will High School will be eommis-b- e able to choose frem among jsioned a second lieutenant and three different historic tours. awarded a B. S. degree upon One bus will take passengers to his graduation from the acad-viethe unique architecture of emy. 12-1- 3. buying food. Now these Magic from the American Association Dairy may help you to do so. 1. Make out menus with shopping lists so you can balance meals costwise during the week. 2. Make a shopping list, check it twice and stick with it. 3. Shop after eating so you won't be tempted. Seven 4. Shop alone. Children can pressure you into buying items not on the list, adding to the food bill. 5. Shop in quantity if you have the storage and freezer space. Check per unit price. Larger containers or quantities are not always the bargain. 6. Shop comparatively before going to the store. Do this with a chart and ads from all the stores around. Figure in gas cost for stores some distance away. 7. 533-575- Plan make-over- s instead of having leftovers. Keep them in glass or plastic containers so you won't forget them. These seven solutions should help you to get back sene percentage of the money you've been spending on food. ably improved, exhibition director Kuzmin said, it is very important to expand the acquaintance of our peoples with each others lives. And we will be satisfied if the exhibition promotes this important cause. A statesman makes the occa- sion, but the occasion makes the politician. Hilliard. Salt Lake City Police Chief Dewey Fillis this week said that the city parks have been re turned to the people. Since a beer ban went into effect two weeks ago. During a Public Safety Department meeting he said his officers have surveyed the parks and have found that the incidence of crime has been reduced and that more people are using the parks for family outings and picnics. ac- curately evaluate the circumstances and could also devise a plan to overcome the problem. Gods Word has the answer to every situation. The more we know of His Word, the better able we are to properly discern the times and take a proper stand. These men were experts in war. They were well trained. Instinctively a skilled soldier does the right thing. Paul likens the Christian life to warfare (I Timothy 1:18; 6:12) and admonishes us to take the sword of the Spirit the Word of God the helmet of salvation, and the shield of faith Weapons (Ephesians 6:11-17- ). are important; but of equal importance is the knowledge of using the weapon aright. David selected the right men: they were well disciplined and could keep rank and present to the enemy a solid front, leaving no gaps. When the battle got hot, they did not say, The enemy is not so bad; what is the use of fighting them? They believed that the enemy had to be conquered. Fogs Three Denture problems? ' holds OraFix dentures better because it spreads better. Tests prove OraFix spreads better than the other leading denture cream or plastic. adhesives Other adhesives can leave gaps between dentures and gums. So food particles and air can get in causing dentures to slip. But OraFix spreads better so it can fill even tiny gaps. Result? OraFix seals and holds dentures tight. 5. j ! w j Believe It orJVbt -- raoa(3m 180 YEARS FROM 1795 TO TWW-F- 0R SIX GENERATIONS OF THE BEAM FAMiiy HAVE BEEN MAXIMS THE WORL Cfc FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795. Labor. Rvy FOONCED 8Y A CARPENTER IN 1881. LABOR QY 15 A HOLIDAY HONORING WORKING PEOPLE Hrwglicxf the US.. ftrto Wco and Canada. RIHTUCRY v STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY j hflW h JWKSSSKSi'H KiMTucnr ORAFIX, EVERYDAY, FOR THE SEAL OF CONFIDENCE BOTTLED BY 80 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND KENTUCKY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, |