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Show GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMEZ3 8, 1213 THIS 'II THAT Ethyl Nielsen Hair jUST THINKING Hii Folks, hnre are moments in my life nt Just A Thinkin', not that films to make me any richer 1 St is. my Pocket book any rtter-but thinking along cer-jn cer-jn lines does make for an en-.;,hpd en-.;,hpd spirit. is faith . . . none of us . J enough of the good old union Pioneer faith to get by M Tcrisis and prayer. But f l-P take time out to think and fj, No. We try to muddle Eugh, try to figure out prob-Stoo prob-Stoo big for us. Perhaps we re not humble as a little child but if we were certainly we wouldn't be continually in the difficulties we experience. Most of the time adults are all mixed up, but hey shouldn't hP if they remembered that there are iust two roads in life, two staple little roads to follow. One leads a person to success and happiness and the other to failure and heart ache. My Junior Sunday School class knows more about right living than most grown-ups. We have tried to teach them that there are just two roads in life, one road, right, that leads to the things God intended His people to enjoy and the other road, wrong, that leads to destruction. Children learn so quickly, it is very satisfying and quite amaa-ing. amaa-ing. One mother reports that since our class has taken up the subject of the two roads her children are twice as easy to manage. And that is gratifying. I was just a thinkin' that character char-acter is like the foundation for FOR BUILDING BLOCKS THAT. WILL PLEASE YOU AS TO Cost Beauty Permanence See Mount A 9 YOUR LOCAL Orem Distributor for CENTRAL UTAH BLOCK CO. ft rouo Governor to Fete 4-H Group at Fair Utah Governor J. Bracken Lee announced today that he is making numerous preparations for the entertainment of more than 100 4-H Club members from all parts of Utah during the gala 49er State Fair in Salt Lake City, Sept. 16-24. The Governor said that one of the prime events on the agenda for the 4-H members will be a gigantic tour through Salt Lake City and local points oi interest. The tour will be conducted con-ducted by the Graylines Motor Tours. The manager, Charles Boynton. is offering the sei ces of his touring cabs and guides for this great event. Governor Lee added that the 4-H boys and girls will be toured in three giant sight seeing buses and will be conducted to such points of interest as the Capitol Building, Temple Square, and the "This is the Place" monument, monu-ment, as well as all other important im-portant points throughout the city. Mr. Boynton has assured him that the trip will last at least two and one-half hours. Other activities are being planned also- the Governor stressed. a house it is below the surface-We surface-We too often think that a good paint job is a good character. Idleness, doing nothing is the most tiresome job in the world be cause it is impossible to quit and take a rest. And then my thinking leads me too often into deep waters, but here goes: The reason some women get divorces from their husbands is that they prefer regular alimony to irregular allowances. That is one for the judges and the all knowing pychiatrists. Lake Ass. COOP FIRST CHOICE OF SAVERS Farmers and Merchants Bank, a friendly, helpful bank. For many years the people of Utah County have found genuine satisfaction as well as safety, in carrying their Savings Accounts with this bank. Interest is compounded semi-annually and every account is Federally Insured. 0 If you don't already have an account here, come in and open one today. Farmers and Merchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OWIiED Get Job That You Want JJERE IS THE STORY of how one man got a job in the line of work he had been longing for, but which had seemed impossible of achievement. His name is William Bacher, a dentist in Bayonne, New Jersey. One night by chance he went to a radio broadcast. Th show was pretty poor. The idea struck him that he could write a better script than the one he was hearing. hear-ing. Going home he listened for several nights to air shows, began to analyze them. He found that the writing of a show script was more complicated than he had realized, but he kept on studying study-ing air shows and trying to find what made a script tick. Finally he wrote three and pushed them into the mail. Back they came with the speed of a jet- D. Carnegie plane, but he sent them o"t again and lo! he sold one. Finally he submitted an idea for a series to be called "Famous Trials of History" and that was accepted. , Meantime he was filling teeth. He decided to be an air producer which was quite a long jump ahead. He submitted scripts to the management of Station Sta-tion WGN, in Chicago, and wrote suggesting an idea for a change in the manner of presenting another program. Correspondence Corres-pondence developed and William Bacher was invited to come out for a mutual size-up he went, he saw, he got a job. He became Program and production chief at that studio. And now he gave up dentistry. He wrote to a New York radio chain executive offering to analyze coast-to-coast air shows. Te r...'o c cc invited him to come to see him and William Bacher was there as fast as steam and electricity would take him. As they discussed radio ideas, Bacher maneuvered maneu-vered the conversation around to a job. The hiss asked him to submit another idea and this Bacher did. The upshot of it was that Bacher was offered a job as chain producer. He could hardly believe it himself, -but there was the check coming in every week, and it didn't bounce. Producing one of these shows fetched him to Hollywood and there he looked over into the cool movie pastures and decided he'd like to nibble some of their grass. First thing was to study the movies and try to find what made 'em tick, just as he had in radio. He sent a letter of suggestion, got a boss interested, and pretty soon he was offered a job as producer. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ol-sen Ol-sen spent the holiday weekend at Strawberry. 0 McKay Allred of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. spent a two-week vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- T. O. Allred. 0 Don Jones has returned home from Wyoming where he has been employed for the past several months- BISK Zltah Ernest Rowley of Ontario, California was the honored guest on Sunday at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden. Those present were Mr. Rowley and his daughters, Norma, Naoma and Jeri; Dr. and Mrs. George E. Harris and Ida Jean of Ogden; Mrs. Lexia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Woffinden, Woff-inden, George and Lucille woffinden. wof-finden. Mr. Rowley left for his home on Monday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ash-ton Ash-ton and family enjoyed a fishing trip to Strawberry over the weekend. 0 Jane Crane and sons, Clark and Gilbert spent the past week in Blackfoot. Idaho. I REMEMBER... Bj THE OLD-TIMERS From "Old-Timer Indeed" ! Glover Gap, W. Va.: "I remember remem-ber when our industrious mothers would take their sewing or knitting over to a neighbor's house to spend the whole day there." From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: Chi-cago: "I remember when white-collared white-collared men wore the same light shirt all week, using a clean, detachable de-tachable collar every day. The Chinese laundryman did the collars for two cents a piece. Some men wore celluloid collars which could be cleaned simply by wiping them with a damp cloth." From Mrs. Amelia Ward of Elsl-nore, Elsl-nore, Calif.: "I wonder if Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago remembers remem-bers when the horse cars there had hay on the floor to keep the passengers' feet warm in winter. I used to live on Wentworth avenue." ave-nue." ( From E. E. Meredith of Fairmont, VI'. Va.: "I remember when baker's bread was as much of treat as homemade bread is today. Older folks may remember when all bread used by the family was baked at home. Sandwiches were a real treat for young folks 60 years ago, for they had biscuits and bread at home but buns were something different Remember?" From Mrs. SaUie P. West of Jasper, Jas-per, Ala.: "I remember when a two-seated aurrey with a fringe around its canopy top was the last word In family conveyances." From N. E. Jones of Cincinnati: "I remember when you could get tht livers and other unwanted parts of a chicken free. How times have changed!" (How about your memories of days gone by, old-timers? Address your contributions to this column in care of Mr. Friendly, Box 340, Frankfort, Ky.) SING LO VIEW Mrs. Cslvin Cordner 048-J4 The time for priesthood meetings meet-ings for Grand View ward has been changed from Mondays to Thursday evening at 7:30 p-m. for the coming year. Primary classes will begin meeting on Thursday, Sept. 15, immediately after school. All children of the ward are invited to attend. Babies blessed on Sunday at Fast meeting were Jolinda Ray , Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Ray Mrs-Ray Wiley; Arthur Earl Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mel-vin Mel-vin Lyons; and Peggy Maflene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. The Sunday evening service was presented by the genealogi- j cal society. The program includ- j ed opening prayer by Marvel , Harward; songs by Don Griff-' iths; violin solo by Donna Wilde; talks by Roy Taylor and E. H. Asay, stake genealogical leader; and the closing prayer by Eldon Taylor. The officers and teachers of the MIA met at the home of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Lee Black to outline the year's program and special events and discuss problems. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to the following who attended the meet ing: Mr. and Mrs. Swapp, Mrs. Myrth Burr, Bruce Wentz, Josephine Jos-ephine Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Harward- Mrs. Lucille Brown, Miss Marilyn Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Morgan, Leslie Dunn, Mrs. Thelda Lunce- ford, Mrs. Lois McEwan, Mrs. Esther Asay, Bert Taylor and LeOre and Fay Griffiths. The schedule for temple excursions ex-cursions was announced Sunday MEDIUM LONG LONG we have SHORT PORTLY GRAND 0 in the smartest styles for men. 0 0 SHORT STOUT STOUT a O Elder Glen Buckner who is on an LDS mission has been transferred from Los Angeles, California to Aquanga, Califor-nia Califor-nia where he is working with the Indans of southern California- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Skinner and family have moved to Standard, Utah where Mr. Skinner is employed. O Mrs. Ted Brown entertained enter-tained at a birthday party last week for her daughter, Glenda, on her ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to Launa Littlefield, Marilyn Mott, Uene Davis, Lois Davis, Gweneth Adams, Karen Beth Moon, Jeanene Bench and Marilyn Kennedy. O John W. Mecham of Spanish Span-ish Fork, formerly of Orem, was honored on Saturday evening at a birthday party. Games were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. Vick Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mr and Mrs. Faun Morgan, Mr, and Mrs. Orson Vernon, Mr, and Mrs, Terry Chidester, Mr. and Mrs- Lowell Christensen, Delia Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecham- Bob Sand-strom Sand-strom and the hostesses, Donna and Blanche Christensen. 0 Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen, Niel-sen, formerly of Meridian, Idaho are making their home in Pleasant Pleas-ant View. evening. The dates set are September 8 and 19th, October 3 and 11, November 1 and 22, and December 14. A fireside chat was held at the Owen Harding residence on Sunday evening under the direction dir-ection of Miss Jeanine Dean. Wh can fit you . . . because an outstanding selection of 1J HART SCHAFFNER. & MARXnclothes Come in superbly fitted HART SCHAFFNER & MARX suit and up O Alonzo Hancock is visiting with his daughter, Stella Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and family in North Logan. 0 Gail Young left last Friday Fri-day for San Bernardino. California Calif-ornia where he will visit with friends. 0 Mrs. Chasta Terry of Mc-Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, Wyoming is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox. O Mr. and Mrs. Allen Price of Salt Lake City visited at the Frank Price home over the holiday. p Mr. and Mr)s. Raymond Adams of Layton were weekend visitors at the Leslie Adams home. A Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair' observed their fifth wedding an-inversary an-inversary by flying to Los Angeles An-geles for the Labor Day weekend. week-end. They visited James Blair and family of San Fernando ! and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Blair j and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Blair I of Los Angeles. Flying with the local Blairs were Melvin Blair I of Payson and Edgar A. Poe of Provo. Blake of Vineyard will leave; Saturday for Ames, Iowa, where , Mr. Blake will attend the University Un-iversity of Iowa, The two werei feted last week at an outing at: Canyon Glen at which were Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, Mr. and I Mrs Max J. Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Rowley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair. atever your size today and get U 1 n YOtRfi MEN'S STOUT ' -if YODEL BAIT . . . Miss SwHier-land SwHier-land of 1947, Miss Lena Marty, touring the United Btates, espouses es-pouses the French bathing suit and take Issue with Miss America Ameri-ca (Bebe Shopp) who said It Is Immoral. The Swiss miss models Bikini suit here with a definite French accent. This pose was napped on a Florida bMch. O Lila Fay Willoughby, five-year-old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Will Willoughby was taken tak-en to the hospital for a polio test on Friday and it was found that she has polio. She is reported report-ed to be getting along as well as can be expected. REGULAR Li SHORT PORTLY PORTLY LONG U i U STOW n n |