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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 DALE CARNEGIE SAYS Look for Cthcrs' Good QualiHas ing Carnegie HERE IS A STORY demonstrating the wny to : DeoDle. quoted from Winning Your Way ' K. C. Ingram. I think you will like it, as you will ul-o wucii aout this book. An elderly man. of the harl-shcll nh'losopher type, whn ! mows .but h;'innn ?""" nature, operates a fiOhis station outside of San Francisco. A friend tells this story about him: A motorist stopped at his place one morning nd inquired about a resort up the Redwood Highway. "I've been at Santa Cruz for the past two weeks," the motorist said. "Had a wonderful time there nice people and a nice place." The gas-station operator told him that he would like the people at the resort up the highway. high-way. An hour or so later another man came by inquiring about the same Redwood Highway resort. He com-pl.-viM-J that thus far on his trip he had "had a ter-ril.le ter-ril.le two weeks: inhospitable people and poor acconi- mtn'aiions. "You won't like it up there," the station operator told the second motorist. As the second motorist drove on our friend asked the operator op-erator wiiy he ! :. I changed his attitude so quickly about the Redwood Highway resort. "I cin't char ';! my attitude," he Implied. "I juit was sure neither of them f r t's would change their attitudes. The first one liked tha people and the placeshe'd been. So it was a sure thing he'd like it where he was going. The second feller was a griper; he'd have a poor time wherever he went. Having a good time with people is a Iwbit, son." Says Mr. Ingram, the first step toward getting along with people is to build the habit of looking for their good qualities. If ycu look, you will find them. One can look on even the most disagreeable people with considerable tolerance if one realizes the fact that these people are unfortunates whose personalities have been distorted by bad handling, usually early in life. Dominating or neglectful parents, family disgrace or lumiliation, nagging or childhood-spoiling may so affect people as to make them overbearing or give them inferiority in-feriority complexes; may make them liars, or show-offs, r malicious gossips. Or vice-versa. One can easily fall Into the tragic, s?lf-defeating s?lf-defeating habit of disliking people, by thinking of and looking tor only the mean, small despicable qualities in humankind; by fldnking of people as being greedy or bestial, or cheats, liars, flatterers, or whatnot. We ought to try, at least, to understand these people. peo-ple. There is no good purpose to be served by trying to punish them, for they do not realize why they do what they do. If we cannot bring ourselves to help them, we can at least avoid them. Liking or disliking people is a matter of personal habit or outlook, of personal philosophy. One of Dostoevski's characters said that to love people you have to hold your nose and shut your eyes: but love them you must COAL Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Hot Coal. Prompt Delivery. De-livery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 If. 8 West Orem D31 WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 Mo. University At. PROVO Phono 618 OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 604 North State St. Cram Phone G6E2 Rl FIRST IN Auto Electric and Carbux tor Service Biake Service Wheel Aligning and balancing. 3k Our locally hatched Mountaiiyzed Chicks lay betterl Poultry Advisory Service t Weed and Coop Spraying Oaket Poultry Equipment TIMPANOGOS N HATCHERY Your PURINA Dealer 1023 No. Stale St. Orem Light blue zipper jacket, gloves, caps, glasses, a machinists machin-ists punch, shoe shine kit, 70 cents cash. Inadvertently left at WICK SWAIN'S BARBER SHOP BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COME GET EM LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace MIA activity night was held Tuesday evening under the dir cction of activity leaders Edith Fcdersen and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dfckerson. Relays, games and mixers were enjoyed and followed foll-owed by a peanut bust. President Addie Edwards presided pre-sided during work and business meeting at Relief Society Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Kate Cordner gave the Teacher's Topic and a report was given by the visiting teach ers. Two quilts were completed and preparations were made for the bazaar which will be held Saturday, Dec 9 at 10 a.m. Dinner Din-ner was served by Leona Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Francis Prestwich , Kate Cordner and Jen Cordner. Lincoln ward received recognition recog-nition for being the first in the stake to go over the Ujp in the Improvement Era drive. Mar jorie Kocherhans is the Era director. di-rector. Babies named at fast meeting were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Adams, named David Rulon by Earl Clinger; the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stubbs, named Mark Darwin by his father; fath-er; and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman, named Blake S. by Evan Baugh. Bishop M. D. Wallace was the speaker at the Sunday evening meeting. Ardean Bench sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Evelyn Eve-lyn Higbee and Mrs. Leah Hay-nes Hay-nes played a piano solo. Herbert Aiken gave a short talk and prayers were offered by Carol Reese and Joan Terry. Dr. Thomas L. Martin will be the speaker in sacrament meet ing Sunday at 6 p.m. All members of the ward are invited to attend the ward reunion reun-ion Saturday, Dec. 9 in the chapel chap-el and recreation hall. Supper will be served at 6 p.m. and will be followed by a program and social. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ipson have purchased a home in Orem. Mr. Ipson is serving in the armed arm-ed forces. During his absence, Mrs. Ipson's mother, Bertha Murdock, will make her home with her daughter. ( f t . ' fe.M., .,jjU.-ikV fin i. j DISCOVERS CANCER CAUSE ... Dr. A. C. Ivy,. University of Illinois, announces discovery f mysterious mechanism ia heated fat Uiftt cause Id mice. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie had as dinner guests on Saturday Elizabeth Souter, Ellen Ell-en Luke, Elmer S. Riding and sons, Don and Dean. I TU C 1.. IT.ii 1 uutii vuumy luauress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County. We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without extra charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH Hereford Sale Set Saturday at S. F. The annual Spanish Fork Hereford Bull sale will be held at the Spanish Fork Livestock Auction barns on December 14, 1950, Ralph D. Winterton, Kam-as, Kam-as, president of the Utah Hereford Here-ford Association, announced this Wek. Some 20 of Utah's progressive breeders have consigned 55 top bulls to this sale. These bulls are all good headed, heavy boned, bon-ed, rugged ready-for-service range bulls with a few good herd bull prospects. All of these bulls have been carefully selected select-ed and graded. Only bulls of grade "B" or better will be sold, Winterton added. As has been the custom in the past sales, a show consisting of judging the various classes will take place at 10 a.m. on December Decem-ber 14. The auction sale will start at 12:30. Charles Adams, Arcadia, California is the auctioneer.. auct-ioneer.. Sale consigners include the following Utah Hereford breed ers: Max Anderson, Tremonton-Kemp Tremonton-Kemp Robinson, Huntington; Leo Stott, Meadow; H. B. and Bryant N. Lamb, Wales; C H. and Dm C. Snow, Ferron; Gar-dell Gar-dell Snow, Ferron; Snell Swen-son, Swen-son, Spanish Fork; W. J. Wintch and Son, Manti; Allen E. Bellis-ton, Bellis-ton, Nephi; Ben Tanaka, Tremonton; Tre-monton; Jensen Bros., Logan R. S. Lusty, Duchesne; Crawford Hereford Ranch, Moore; Winter-ton Winter-ton Bros-, Kamas; Elwood Williams, Will-iams, Ogden; C. B. Hawley, Richfield; Vearl A. Peterson, Gunnison Peterson Bros., Ogden; Og-den; and C. A. Mattson, Richfield. SHARON ia Deacon in priesthood meeting ' by his brother Grant. Claud Rowley is president of the Dea-j Dea-j cons quorum, with Garth Ung ' erman and Grant McEwan, ' , .. 1 T nu-ronrn Vpc- LUUllotiui a auu w.w. - non, secretary. Ann Rowley gave a short talk in Sunday School. Joseph Fowers of the superintendency was in charge of the meeting. The MIA gave a program on Sunday evening. Garth Wilkinson Wilkin-son was in charge and speakers were Joy Hancock and Elon Smith. Geraldine Hansen was in charge of the music and Robert Josie gave the scriptural reading. read-ing. The young married couples of the ward had a fireside chat at the home of Dorothy Hatch. Mrs. Hatch and Eileen Smith were hostesses and the follow ing attended: Mr. and Mrs. Verd Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gor-don Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Verson, Elon Smith, Lawrence Vernon and the hostesses. Lawrence Law-rence Vernon showed pictures of places of historical interest in Nauvo. Palmyra, Far West and Independence. The M Men and Gleaners had a fireside chat at the home of Joy Hancock. Faye Luncerord. recently returned missionary from the Eastern States was the speaker. Refreshmepts were I served to the 24 young people in attendance. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Skinner was blessed at sacrament meeting by Allen Dickey and given the name Rose Ann. Congratulations go to Alfred (Jack) Meredith for reaching 100 percent in ward teaching during the month of November. He is assistant ward clerk and supervises ward teaching. ' Ten girls have a perfect attendance att-endance record during November Novem-ber for Sunday School, MIA and sacrament meeting. They are Marilyn Collings, Mary Lou Dickey, Bety Rowley, Beth Fullmer, Full-mer, Bette Fullmer, Ann Rowley, Row-ley, Zola Dickey, Janet Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, Joy Hancock and Geraldine Hansen. Two boys have a perfect attendance att-endance record at Sunday Sch- ool, sacrament meeting and MIA. They are Claud Rowley and Grant McEwan. .Boys with 100 percent attendance at priesthood priest-hood meetings during Novem- Draper Egg Men Get Bonus Checks In time for the Christmas season buying, Draper Egg Producers Pro-ducers Association, Inc. mailed checks this week to thousands of association members from savings accumulated in the revolving re-volving reserve account. In a letter accompanying the checks to individuals, Manager O. A. Mickelsen explained the payment represented payment of $.3009 per case for all eggs marketed during 1945. Last year an equal amount for the same year was paid from the regular Savings account of the Association. Associat-ion. The new payment totaling $63,795.95, makes a grand total of $127,591.89 in savings for 1945, or better than 60 cent per case of eggs marketed through the association. Mr. Mickelsen went on to point out that the entire amount of savings was accumulated on margins received over and a-bove a-bove the market price at the time members delivered their eggs. He emphasized that no deductions de-ductions are ever made from egg tickets for the purpose of establishing working capital. Draper eggs are marketed as premium eggs, at highest market mark-et prices on the West Coast and Hawaii. The considerable difference diff-erence in Far West prices, through the years, has brought increased profits to approximately approxim-ately 4100 poultry farmers in Utah and Southern Idaho, who are members of the Draper Egg Producers' Association. L HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide an4 Tallow, Lehl 216-W. 3i k ii j K f Allen Skinner was operated operat-ed on Saturday in the LDS hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City. ber were Robert Josie, Willard Stolworthy, Tommy Stolworthy, Claud Rowley and Grant McEwan. Mc-Ewan. ? Sharon ward was represented at the temple excursion held Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stolworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs C. Lucius Laudie, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie, Rex Peterson, Lucile Wightman, Phyllis Hancock, Mary McEwan, Ethel Dickey and Sadie Elder. S. A. Carter is ward genealogical chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hadlock and Mrs. Carter are members of the committee. w-'wt.v-TPwwMwfryj.v -I'll jM 1 : li'-k or Jt f ( A " r W--r -fc MOTHER, SOJf IN DOUBLE CEREMONY . . . Leoaard Barker, Chicac, embrace hia bride, former Jean Roobley, while his mother, moth-er, Mra. Cievee Bare ga Un frwt mtm awbfar, Jhm q'Doo- FORD Bonus Built Trucks AraUable for Immediate Delivery Vt to 3 TON IF YOU DON'T THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLUR ID E MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah Don't.Buy a Mattress! j Until You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beaufiful and sturdy. Trade in your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 278 WEST CENTER " PROVO . PHONE 717 W ATOMIC RAT DOGTAG . . . This U the army's dogtag dosimeter, device to measure exposure to atomic radiation. Gamma rays cause the center to turn light. ALTERATIONS ! j I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men end wo I men's alterations, make dresses, j formats, trousseaus, children' ! I coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N. 'Snd West. Provo. Phone 2276R KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHO FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTEHIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah immimm iiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimuuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiMiimir WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer live-tock. live-tock. Also Milch Strain Durham ir Jersey Bull service. Call Pan, avlor. Phone 2022, Pleasant Grove. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuuiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiir CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENET A ROAD . J ( h S I ;-4 f 1 U ft HEREFORD BULL SALE AT Spanish Fork, Utah Dec. 14, 1950 Is The Place ' To Buy "QUALITY - GRADED - BULLS" SELLING 55 TOP BULLS SHOW AT 9:30 A.M. SALE AT 12:30 P.M. Safe Sponsored By UTAH HEREFORD ASSN. P. O. Bo 873. Sal L.U Ciy 9. Ut.h CHARLES ADAMS, Auctioneer Steel Inventories Dwindling, Says Steel Magazine The nation's steel inventories are dwindling rapidly, forcing more and more metalworking shops to operate on a haudto-mouth haudto-mouth basis. Steel Magazine reported. re-ported. The trade journal said that some jobbing shops are unable to fulfill commitments and are relinquishing their contracts. Steel predicted supply conditions con-ditions will become steadily worse in the months immediately immediate-ly ahead under impact of rising defense and related emergency requirements. Steelmaking operations held steady last week at 102.5 percent per-cent of theoretical capacity, only 1-5 points under the all-time all-time high registered three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus Duncan Dun-can and family have purcnased a home in Lindon. They have been living in the Orem First ward. 4 - v " 'is i e r ON SECOND BIRTHDAY . . . Here's new picture of little Bonnie Prince Charles in his carriage with eyes attracte4 to his mother, watching hia from balcony of BackbafhMB From E. I. Evans of Parmin.. Me.: I rmk.. '"""'"Eton, ers worked far r.5 T fyn. .nd knitting .K," tockmgs for the whole ,amU, leggings that came above the kn (fastened with loop, to butt for the men-folk. They a.s yarn toys for the litUe tots. From Mrs. Edna Keane of rinru nati.O: I r :iv.- 'k r v.-., j h ' " churned the old-: :.,!.:;, e- w.';u I helped her and wo iwi 3 d 17 V fashioned coffee grinder. She'd make me sit down and put the grinder in my lap and I would grind the coffee. It was Arbuckle'i coffee, as I recall. We'd save the wrappers and get beautiful pic. hires for them. From Mrs. Mary Stewart tf CM. eego: Here are some more eld-time eld-time eong-titlef I remember: "In the Baggage Car Ahead, "Just ts the Sun Went Down," "Where It My Wandering Boy Tonight?", "Tell Mother I'll Be There," "Hells Central, Give Me Heaven," "Whet the Lusitania Went Down" v4 Tm a Morris Chair You'd Be iurprisedi j as iy "7 Tj From where I sit ... Joe Marsh "CI State Farm H , Provides the World's Fin-; 4 i est Car Insurance at the 1 world's Lowest Prices. i CALL N. C. HICKS iror Particulars. Business!, IPhniM 19. Po . 10911 10 J North University Ave. Provo Spent last Saturdry morning wandering all over the house. Wherever I went upstairs or down I kept heating a "squeak." Couldn't find out where it was coming com-ing from until noon-time when the inissus came home from her weekly shopping. , "Listen," I says to her, "hear that squeak?" I started walking real quiet-like across the kitchen and there it went again I "Joe Marsh," she laughs, "that is nothing noth-ing but your suspender clips rubbing rub-bing back and forth when you walk!" And darned if it wasn't! i From where I sit, I'd been let s' Have A ose Squeak"! ting a little thing become a serious problem. Like some little difference differ-ence of opinion or taste will start off a great big argument. I may prefer a temperate glass of beer with my dinner while the missus likes tea but we figure that no two people have exactly the same likes and dislikes. So, why get all "het up" about it? The moral is, check your suspenders sus-penders and check your temper when it comes to little things. Copyright, 1950, United Statet Brewen Foundation Wherever you go ... go in comfort. Just step aboard a Union Pacific train. In a restful Pullman or Coach, you'll be carried swiftly, safely to your destination. No traffic worries ... no weather worries . . . nothing but comfort and convenience. You relax and enjoy yourself as the miles speed by . . . rest as you ride . . roam around when you want to . . . enjoy refreshments in the comfortable lounge . . . eat deliciously prepared foods, tastefully taste-fully and leisurely senred in. the dining car. In December, the feature item in dining cars is pancakes and sausage. Yes, indeed add to your holiday pleasure pleas-ure by traveling the safe, comfortable, dependable way. Union Pacific, of course! For details and reservations, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad agent. for Dependable Freight and Passenger Transportation Be Spetifie - - - SAY CJ C3 I fj PACIFIC . .. . |