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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 OREM-GENEVA Ti:.3 SCERA CHATTER nf men renders a greater service than the two Stake Presidencies. A man who accepts this position must expect ex-pect to give free many hours of his time and talents each week. He is on call any day or night. The responsibility of his decisions decis-ions are most important to many people. Representing the people of our community, Scera would like to honor these men at a theatre party next Thursday evening. ev-ening. Lest some of you may not know the names, they are: from Sharon stake Henry D. Tay w. nresident: William Faulk- ! ner, first counselor; Philo Ed- f wards, second counselor; Bailey 1 Lindstrom and DeLance Squire, j clerks. From Orem Stake Wal- ter Holdaway, president; M. I Dover Hunt, first counselor; E. Carlyle Bunker, second counselor; counsel-or; and LaMar Johnson, stake clerk. Mrs. Louise Peterson, who has bQn confined to a hospital in Ogden for several months, spent a few days recently with her family and friends in Orem- Carl Farley underwent surgery sur-gery at St. Marks hospital last week. He is reported to be improving. This weekend we bring you a most delightful musical "I'LL GET BY." Filmed in Technicolor, Technicol-or, it is a light very entertaining musical that is sure to please starring.. June.. Haver, William Lundignn, Gloria DeHaven, Dennis Oay and Harry James. It not only features several of Ihe newest song hits but as many of the more popular older old-er songs. As part of the program -we feature a short subject that everyone should be interested to see- It is called "YOU CAN BEAT THE A BOMB". This subject sub-ject was made with the cooper ation of lhe United States defense de-fense program and tells most graphically what people should do if a bomb were exploded by the enemy in our area. It has the endorsement of the slate and local defense committees. In Jeremiah Davis spent several sev-eral days last week at Utth Valley Val-ley hospital receiving treatment. fact they urge that all of us see the subject. Our area has been designated as one of the most critical in case of enemy attack because of the location of the steel plant. Last Saturday afternoon Chief of Police Ralph Peters personal ly directed the kiddies who needed to cross the highway following fol-lowing the matinee. He was also assisted by Frederic Thome-People" Thome-People" can be assured that every ev-ery precaution will be taken each Saturday. All the kids will be glad to know thai we have another new picture with Roy Rogers and Trigger, NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE, playing next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. The socond feature is an outstanding western called CALIFORNIA CAL-IFORNIA PASSAGE featuring Forrest Tucker and Adele Mara We will arrange to play the Roy Roger picture first in the event some of ihe parents may feel that this one picture is sufficient for children. We have been surprised sur-prised to know the great number of adults who are fans of Roy Rogers. When CALIFORNIA PASSAGE played at the Lyric Theatre a coupe of weeks ago. it was heartily received. It not only has a good cast but a good story. MAKE MINE LAUGHS, a musical comedy, will play at the Saturday matinee. Plus another of those delightful Little Ras cal comedies, cartoons and the serial. ( J Caraefte DALECARNEGIE SAYS Make Yourself Do What You Fear TJ B. SLATTERY, Portland, Oregon, says he grew up to youn manhood with a dreadful inferiority complex which was th result of lack of education and realized it. He was so afraid et meeting educated people that he couldn't enter a restaurant or even go to a soda fountain for a fryj drink without suffering agony. When he saw ti someone approaching who he knew had had , ; J auvamagi-s mai naa not come ras way, ne wouia cross over to the other side of the street As he grew older, he knew this mental attitude would handicap hira all his life. But how to overcome it? He realized that he had to go out among people, se he finally brought himself to accept an invitation in-vitation to join a fraternal order. As he entered the door, the first time, he almost wished it would close on him before ha could get inside. After the first time, it came a little easier to mingle with the other members, but he didn't really enjoy it, and when a meeting was over, he made for home as fast as he could. It wasn't long before he was appointed to a minor position. But he dug in, did what was expected of him, and apparently what he did wat thought to be good, for in what seemed to him an incredibly short time, he was next in line for head of the lodge. When he realized what would be expected of him as the head, he became panicky. What was he to do? He knew he couldn't speak on his feet Working Work-ing quietly was one thing, but talking in publie that would be torture. There was but one thing to de if he was to conquer that awful complex: join a class in publie speaking. But the class was too large for everyone to speak each time, so the members volunteered when they wanted to speak. The first time he volunteered to speak, he became almost petrified with fear. Finally, he managed to walk dewm the aisle and get hold of a table. He said little and sat down as soon as possible. He repeated that performance several times before his feeling eased. When be was appointed ap-pointed as head of the lodge, he suffered every time spoke. He got through it somehow, and before his term of one year as head expired, he had begun to enjoy It Urn stuck to public speaking, and by and by he found a claw where he had to speak at every meeting. The he began to make headway. He says the only way to conquer a fear is to do fite CJf SB're afraid to do; force yourself to do it, if necessary, but do Id a time will come, and perhaps much sooner than you tttnk. mat you will no longer have that fear. L. R. Humpherys has returned re-turned to his home in Logan after af-ter visiting here with his son', Roy Humpherys and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mecham of Spanish Fork visited relatives relat-ives in Orem on Sunday. u vy U VVXJU Newest in safety ... Kaiser's Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel, smartest ever, gives you extra protection against sudden stops ! . Newest in visibility .. . largest windshield in any passenger car (1096 sq. in.) with slimmest double-weld corner posts, slanted back out of your line of vision... no "blind spots"! y-ii UNCO" " Mrs. M- D. Wallace Lincoln residents are invited to call 0533 J4 with personal items ' and other news. ! I Clarence Bliss was in charge ' of Sunday School. Lynn Prulson gave the sacrament gem ana tne talks were given by A lene Edwards Ed-wards and Faye Lunceford. Remarks Re-marks were made by Stake Superintendent Sup-erintendent Frank Haymore. Other stake visitors were Clor-ene Clor-ene Lamb, Richard Gunn, Fred Webb, Kay Camenish, Lucille Hill and Jack Thurgood. Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men heard a talk by Dr. Nephi Kezerian at a fireside chat Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis B. Terry. Faye Lunceford was in charge and re freshments were served to 21 by Carol Reese and Beth Lunce ford. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ped- ersen for the MIA Maids and Ex plorer Scouts. Reed Stone, Explorer Ex-plorer leader, introduced the speaker. Mario Bussio. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Norma Bunnell, MIA Maid leadei, assisted ass-isted by Carol Gordon and Jen nie Waters. Twenty-two were present. Reed Moss, LaDean Keeler and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Millet are attending the advanced course in genealogical work at the BYU this quarter. Thelma Robbins was in char ge of the work and business meeting of the Relief Society Two quilts were completed. A talk was given by Gladys Cling er and two numbers were sung by a girls chorus from Lincoln high. Refreshments were serv ed by Letha Gurr and Marie Duke. The M Men and Gleaners presented the program at MIA A talk was given by Connie West and the theme by LaMar Evans. A panel discussion was directed by Shirley Loveless, assisted by Faye Lunceford, Ber- dine Terry, Virginia Stubbs, Lee Nicholas and Marvin Higbee. Speech director Loreen Bliss was in charge of preparations for the panel. Prayers were off ered by Carl Gurr and Diana Lewis. Harold Peterson has been sustained sus-tained as activity counselor In the YMMIA, replacing Pat Dick erson who will become dance director. Ward members inter ested in learning the Gold and Green waltz should contact Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. Sandra Pedersen gave a talk in sacrament meeting Sunday. DEFENSE COMMANDER . , . Gen. Dwight Eisenhower assumes as-sumes grave countenance after appointment at commauder-in-chicf of Europe's army. (0) 5 Newest in convenience . . . extra luggage space, clear and clean, because the spare tire rides in a Tuck-Away Tire Well under the luggage compartment, not in it ! & r Mm mm Newest in performance ... Kaiser's new Supersonic Engine is literally loaded with instant high-torque power, yet it's a modern miracle in thrift ! Newest in driving ease ... Kaiser's entire new low design brings you new comfort and relaxation. New elbow-height windows let you rest your arm comfortably while driving. ..no "craning," thanks to Kaiser's new low hood and high-slant windshield ! Newest in door design ... Kaiser's beautiful High-Bridge Doors, curved up into the roof line, give you new ease in entering. No stooping... or knocking off your hat ! newest of the new! 11 laisiL jj-, - - . yjZ:Zl . , v,v,' " voy Jbunr DcLhxc i-Door Sedan, o of 6 body stylo, it modelt. Hydra-Malic drift unliable h mil tmodeU m 90ct the only car with Anatomic Design! C3 hSsa JidanjJ Wins World's Highest Honor, Grand Prix d'Uonneur, Cannes, France. Built to Better Hie Best on the Road! WASHBURN K-F SERVICE 8th North and State Street mi haul r.Azta uut eoirounon. wium . LOIS KELSEY TO BE HONORED AT . WELCOME HOME A welcome home party honor ing Lois Kelsey is planned for Saturday evening at 8 p.m. In the Grand View ward hall. Miss Kelsey recently returned from the Western Canadian mission field. A program is being plan ned by the ward missionary committee and dancing will be enjoyed. Miss Kelsey will be the speak er at a welcome home testimon ial on Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fow prs nr the Darents of a babv boy born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. Proud grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. LuZell Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fowers. Set. Milton E. Fuller of Mesa, Arizona visited at the C I. Moon home last week. He was enroute to Perrin, Texas where he will receive basic training Ferron and Carol Madsen Hardy are the parents of a baby boy born at the Utah Valley hos pital- Thcre's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB l i o I' Compare Before You Buy! COME IN TODAY FOU FREE DEMONSTRATION utah hardware & i:jflei.:eiit co. 720 N. State St. Orem j 5 V V : OWL AND THE STORK . . . Ronald Parker and dad, Adam Parker, Park-er, display Ronald's painting Inspired by Gary, Inrt., art class sub- i Ject, "What la my father savins for?" Ronald want a baby Bister. ; Owl signifies he made wise choice, he says. yiVE VOU HEARD, v rrs -v aDOUi iii.1j1jUiuijjc, LIFETIME GUARANTEED myJ( i j vjr . 1 0 .rT J1 -1 l) I The Whole County's Talking about their Sleek, Late Models, and Low, Low Prices . . . IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP FIRST AT lH LIL FTY TTP THAT SPARE ROOM in the BASEMENT or ATTIC . . . .NOW! While Prices are Low! INSULATION ASPHALT TILE ' Durable FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM ROOFING. - SHEET ROCK Example Cost of Asphalt Tile for 10 x 20 Room: In "C" Group Colors $25.20 In 'B" Group Colors $21.60 Asphalt Tile colors are grouped according to relative darkness: . .A Very dark C Light B Medium D Very Bright REMODELING FINANCED ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Utah Valley BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 435 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 "Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer o IS West Center Ftc lCtMta USED CAR DEPARTMENT 53 EAST lit NOHTTI Same Location, Same Management Oyer SS Yean ifliL't ilr li'ittiilji 'III Wit- (lm lUtadn 3 f -i 4 i o C-l 0 3mlt'J(t |