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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBERj S i crr.ii - GISVA TIMES - v;c;. FGRTH.MTS By Clyde E. Week. Sr. Today I saw A SMILE Smiles are oim-cult oim-cult to describe, because there are so many kinds. There has K.on much written, said, and suni about smiles, that there is HttiB that I can add, but usi it's the time of the year when smiles are most abundant. abun-dant. I'll venture a little thought on the subject. Webster defines a smile as be ing "A change of facial expression expres-sion involving brightness of the eyes and an upward curving of the corners of the mouth, that Is. after the action of a smile, it hMomoo an obiect. but some how I like to think of a smile in the sense of a verb because It has life and action and does thlncs both for its wearer and those who see and feel it-SHOP it-SHOP FOR SMILES Going shopping today? Why not go out shopping for a few smiles, they are so precious and worthwhile, and now that the war Is over and we are all getting get-ting "back in the groove", they can be quite plentiful, at least there is 1:0 good reason for their erareitv. The materials from which smiles are made are In abundant ab-undant supply, and have you ever noticed the unlimited varieties vari-eties of smiles available? Golly, there are quite a few if you but take notice. I wonder how many of you noticed that big Jgn board at the edge of Orem, just past the top of the hill? I'm not plugging for any particular make of automobile but I'll never forget for-get the smile on that little baby's face on that ad. I smiled at it every time I passed by . . . and was sorry when they supplanted it with another ad. KIND OF SMILES When you go shopping today, see how many different kinds of smiles you can observe and try to judge the feelings that produced pro-duced each particular brand. Let me tell you of just a few. First, there is the smile of the little baby sleeping In her crib as she dreams of fairies and sugar plums; the antique smile, found la the seamed face of grandma, used so often that now the lines of age on her sweet face follow the easy upward curve that was a pathway to her heart; then there is the smue of the "teen-ager" as she dons her first formal before that all im portant mirror and awaits the ringing of the doorbell that will announco that "Freddy awaits without", jalopy and all; then there are the carefree smiles of childhood when we accepted the world for the grand place that It Is; before we were touched by care and sorrow; and have you ever" seen the tender smile of a young mother as she views her baby for the first time? That's real quality ... I might mention the smile you give when you are tired and sad. This is the smile of a valiant heart courageously x ' v Uncle Sam Says Are you counting the days to Christmas? There' nothing compar M to the warmth ol Christmas Si-fond best perhaps is the feeling when you have the money to make dreams come true for you and your family. The most efflcienl and sure way to build op a healthy backlog of savines is wiroufrn you This cotton ski jacket is doubly ;equ)ppea 10 hn iki , 5,, Payroll Savings Plan for slope wiih ease. Fashion-wise. 11, buyi;,g lnltt.d Siates Savirr is in a black and while combina-j nonds or your bank's Bond-A-Month lion thai is striking in appear- pun. Every extra savings bond yon err, art mnrtv linfls: add to voiir bond holdings is one .lr. it. wearer a true .kii more powerful stride toward seen- girl. Ski-wise, it has a three-1 quarter length windbreaker with! a detachable hood and is made Rlining Low Grade Ores Becomes Big Business ( Your Social Security of poplin treated to resist cold winds. By Hal of White Stag. MOUNT A LAKE ASS'N. SERVICE STATION GARAGE and STORE O Schwab 30 per hour Sioken $190.00 Suitable for large homes oi businesses. Reasonable terms can be arranged. o- Co-op REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS OTHER APPLIANCES on order I'zzy Items Now In, The Cisre Are Priced To Sell Axi Are Suitable For Christmas Presents Co-op HEAVY DUTY 4-plj I.C3 X 18 tires .... $12.96 plus tax Also a large stock of other sites. o- GAS OIL GREASING CrASSS k ACCESSORIE al the Service Station Useable auiomotlre service and fair prices ai the garage. o- GST IT AT nOUNT A LAKE Oreo meeting its testing, the smile and determination of a winner. Yes, a srnlle can express, among other things, love, affection, pleasure, amusement, anticipation, the bouyancy of well being and almost al-most every emotion we humans feel., YOU CAN'T BUY SMILES Yes, go shopping today, for smiles. If you like take a little note book along and make a record re-cord of your observations. You wont need any cash, because smiles are not for sale. There are counterfeits, so don't settle for a smirk when you are looking for a smile. One is aitached to the heart strings and the other Is shallow and affected. You cant buy them, but you can exchange them, so you must take a supply of your own along with you. You give out with a little one and you will get one in return - oft times you will receive two or three and occasionally you can hit the jack pot. Sometimes by the Investment of one smile you can influence a whole crowd or audience and they will all chip in, so that you will indeed have a prize package. Take a chance-i and risk it you can't lose because be-cause you make your own and your supply is inexhaustible.. WEAR ONE YOURSELF I'll give you a clue as to where you may find the first smile on your tour. Look into your mir ror and create one of your own. You will find it there if you are in the right mood and choose to produce it yourself rthen, when vou are satisfied with the quality and Quantity of your supply, start out. Flash it on the neigh bor next door with a cheery "good morning", as you get into your car. Give one to the cop on the corner as you pass by, give one to that Mrs. Jones, who you just can't stand but who needs one anyhow. . . then save a few to give to those tired clerks in the five and ten who are strug eline with a pyramid of Christ rltv. The best Christmas gift you can give your family is to start a 10-year 10-year plan of automatlo monthly bond buying. For example, your Investment Invest-ment of $18.75 a month In a savings bond every month until Christmas. 1957, will result In a nest egg of $2,498.91. V. S. 1 riaiury Dtparlmtm Boys See Animals Walk on . Ceiling; There's a Reason PITTSBURGH, PA. Two 8-year-old boys gave their parents a bad time when they fell victim to raging rag-ing fevers and hallucinations In which weird animais siaineu aivuw the ceiling. , The parents summoned psychiatrists, psychia-trists, but it was botanist Dr. O. E. Jennings of University of Pittsburghwho Pitts-burghwho solved the mystery. Dr. Jennings said the boys had nibbled on jimaon weed found on a vacant lot. The plant famed in cowboy songs and history books has seeds containing a substance usea m meu-icine meu-icine and which produces fever and delirium, the botanist said. The weed poisoned many colonists et T.mestown. Va.. In 1608, Dr. Jen- nings said, and is related to a plant used by ancient priests to induce hysteria which their followers thought was inspired by some mysterious mys-terious force. Large scale operation required to make Utah ores) complete with other states. The mining and processing of dent that Utah mines must oper- in otn nn a laree scale, so the only Utah, requires large scale opera- alternative is what is called big tions, which means big business, business. Just as mass production or as- Naturally, where there are large ,v,i lino nmiinntinn nf a lrtr mines there are also numerous manufacturing plant requires large small mines, and the success of capital investment for equipment one mine stimulates prospectors and payrolls, large scale production to search for another. So the extensive nlanta benefits of large scale operations and payrolls. Hence they become are not only confined to low cost big business. operation, but the larger ones are In Utah the value per ton of in a position to help the smaller miti.i ia S3in. i-nmnared to nroDerties with their processing $3.81 in Arizona, $4.45 in Arigona, facilities, and their continued re- present jobi get in touch th JllJ.yo in Montana, $ii.o iu juiui- Beaitii w ncj o"'t, , arlo and $14.76 in Idaho. markets. In order to compete with orea Hence bg busmen Is not bad from neighboring states it is evi- business. (Part of a Series of Articles on Federal OASI.) PART IX Who is covered. If you work for somebody else in business or industry you are probably under the Federal Old-Age Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program. Actually, the law says that if you work for someone else, with in the United States, Alaska or Hawaii, you are under this pro gram unless your work is: 1. Agricultural labor. 2- Domestic service in a private home. 3. Casual labor not connected with a business. 4. Service performed for a son, a daughter, er a spouse, or by a child under 21 working for his father or mother. 5. Service in the employ of the Federal, State or local government. govern-ment. 6. Services in the employ of religious, charitable, or educational educa-tional non-profit organizations. If you work for yourself or if you are a partner in business, you are not under this law. If you work for a railroad you are under the Railroad Retirement Act, which is entirely separate from this program. Men and women in service are not uncfer Social Security be cause they are employees of the Federal Government. In case of doubt about your " mow i'm J aOl M Fht c f j ' I.Ci Tnt'tATHlR OF AM ANEW BARN 1 ZroNDlTiONitiS'OBTAlNlD ' c r V A .rr 11 c PATENT FOB so com NEA ELGIN, ILLINOIS IS 1 fW FRFON 22 REFRIGERATION MACMNt oft" 1hospt!tTptal1aH am CHtMtCAi 1 DtmiOtRfiTIOH UMTS 00 Jft-.A A tit DSLOI'JZBPPJ .ui mam f mm mm awrnatm I MMMJNTMW tOOI'MlMl I CMQUITA BAMAMSm 1 M INyoURKEfRltll' )D YT trmetRATtO SMM ENR0lITEfR0M TROPICS, AH9 ' Mechanical SEJJJMSm'l I USED FOR CONTROL IH RMNM ikOOMS. Geneva fraved and they are near distrac tion. While engaged in your shop-Mne shop-Mne clance Into the many mir rors that you pass and check to insure that your smile is still iresh, chu-ering, and heartwarming, heartwarm-ing, and if you find that it has slipped and is sagging into a frown, adjust it, much the same as you would your lip suck. When you have completed your day stop at the hospital, or visit a sick friend on the way home. You know they get pretty des titute for smiles. When you arrive ar-rive back home, don't leave- any of your smiles outside, 'cause the folks who live there need them most of all. Anytime anyone gives you a! smile . . . give them one right back in return. One smile begets another. Smiles are very closely associated with happiness. Discard Dis-card the idea that it's some- thins to wear . . . IT'S REALLY mas things until their nerves are SOMETHING TO DO! rVrC Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows IN YOUR HOME See THE HOME SERVICE CO. 1746 S. State St. (Highway 91) Orem, Utah WINDSOR BLANCHE NIELSON The Windsor Relief Society bazaar will be held Tuesday, December 9. Each lady in the ward is asked to donate an apron or some article that can be sold and to help all she can to make this bazaar a success. Ward mem-hpra mem-hpra are also asked to donate an article for the fish pond to make (hp kiddies happy. Have you a white elephant? If so, bring n alone. Someone may neea u. Wrap it up and put the price on lhf outside. Relief Society convenes each Tuesday afternoon at 1:45. The Theology lesson on 'Jesus, ine rhrist" was eiven by class lead er Mildred Johnson, at last week's meeting. Relief Society conference was held with president Sylvia Motley Mot-ley presiding and Nettie Wilberg conducting. Musical numbers were furnished by the Singing Mothers. Those taking part were Svlvia J. Morley. Mildred John son, Lola Fowlke and Blanche Nielson. John Baxter has been ci.osen as second assistant in the Sunday School superintendency to take the place of Milton Smith, who has been called to serve in the Bishopric. Zoe Louder has been chosen to work as a teacher in the first intermediate class of the Sunday School, and Lillian Harris has been chosen to work in the Nur-1 sery and Kindergarten classes. Irene Shaw has been selected as secretary of the Relief Society. Hazel Gillman was released as secretary with a vote of thanks for the service rendered in this capacity. Mrs. Mary B. Hales is the proud grandmother of a new granddaughter. The wee one was born at the Utah Valley hospital to Mrs. Hales' daughter, Thora Mecham. Mrs. Merlene Johnson and son, tire Social Security Administra tion office nearest you and ask them. The Provo Field Office is at 163 West First North. $F jrT ikiyty fix THE HOUR of CHARM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVE3Y SUJiDAY-KSL 2:30 P..V Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COV?ANY WEDNESDAY SUGGESTION Lesi-exoenslvc iboulder chops coir tenderly to table, with enough lavory brown gravy to give everybody gen-erout gen-erout helping, when braised unhurried ly ai suggested by home economists si the Citizens Food Committee's Consumer Con-sumer Service Section. Follow the liml flavor-conserving method tor lamo veal shoulder choDS. Sharing honors on today's menu are Diced Parsley Potatoes, scalloped corn and apple jelly, with lemon meringue pie as a dessert treat. BRAISED SHOULDER PORK CHOPS , 4 shoulder pork chops, 1-lnch thick Flour 2 tablespoons fat i Z teaspoons salt j (. teaspoon pepper ! V "P Uced onions 2 cups water nrH choos with 1 tablesDoons flour. Brown on both sides In tat heated in skillet Add remaining Ingredients. Cov-I Cov-I er- simmer 40 to 60 minutes, or untU i tender. Arrange chops on a hot plattar, and keep warm. Then thicken liquid r I matning in SKluei 10 gravj vuiiaisicui-jri i ., i tahlesDoon flour (or every l',i ta- ' blespoons cold water. Mix the flour and I water to a smooth paste before stirring into liauid. Cook until thickened, whlls ! stirring. Pour over chops, serves 4. DICED PARSLEY POTATOES S tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon flour 4 cups pared, diced raw potatoes . 1V4 teaspoons salt yA teaspoon- pepper ' - I cup boiling water ..tin niinr.id narslev Melt fat in saucepan: stir In flour jj nntntnoa. salt. DeDeer and water; cover, simmer over low heat 15 minutes Add parsley; cover, and cook 15 minutai longer, or until potatoes an tender Serve 4. Jimmie, are visiting with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen. The Johnsons reside at Los Angeles, California. A pot luck luncheon and social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunting of American Ameri-can Fork. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Todd, Mr.,and Mrs. Keith Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson of Orem; and Mr. andl Mrs. CI eve Humphrey, Florence Wilson and Max Wilson of Pleas ant Grove. Mr. and; Mrs. Murvtel Walker are enjoying a trip through Ari zona. Mrs. May Harris has left fori California to spend the holidays! with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wil-1 berg and sons of Long Beach,! California. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Long at Eureka. SIMPLICITY Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. Emerson There is a majesty in simplici ty which is far above the quaint ness of wit. Pope "Love one another" (I John, III. 23) is the most simple and profound counsel of the inspired writer. Mary Baker Eddy THOMAS' "In time which we have come to consider con-sider as normal, at least 25 million people are directly and indirectly dependent de-pendent upon the extraction and processing pro-cessing of mineral products for their livelihood." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Hard of Hearing Amazed By New Developments! Out of the electronic laboratories labora-tories come two amazing new developments that are now available to the hard of hearing hear-ing everywhere. Imagine, if you can, an extremely ex-tremely tiny device with power pow-er fenough to make even a whisper be heard distinctly, yet because of its new Audio-matic Audio-matic control, painful, unwanted un-wanted noises are cut off.. More surprising still, Is the fact that, in spite of its tiny size, not two. or thitee, but FOUR vacuum tubes in a push-pull output circuit deliver de-liver tremendous power-way power-way beyond the realm of ordinary ordi-nary aids to hearing. So enthusiastic are the manufacturers man-ufacturers of this new development devel-opment that they will gladly send, without cost, complete information to anyone interested inter-ested in improving his or her hearing. Whether you now own an old hearing aid, a comparatively compara-tively new one or none at all, you owe it to yourself to learn the facts. Write at once! Mail today to: The MICROTONE Company Dept. 15 4602 Nicollet At. Minneapolis 9. Minnesota invite you to do your Christmas Shopping in their newly remodeled store. The beautiful new cases are filled to the brim with gift ideas robes lingerie bags jewelry linens hose cosmetics perfume ski togs and everything for baby . . you will be proud of a gift from Harold H. and Velma Bigelow Maag are the proud parents of a baby girl born November 22. Mr. and Mrs. Max Franson (Ellen Adams) left last ween, for Wells, Nevada, where Max will be assistant manager of the Stan dard gas station there. The Elders Quorum presented the program last Sunday night in Sacrament meeting. Charles Adams was pleasantly surprised last week on his birthday birth-day anniversary. Twenty-i'lvu friends and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilke and three sons of Provo, enjoyed the delightful affair. The dining table was decorated with a large birthday cake holding seventeen candles. Thtey enjoyed games and a chili supper. E. B. Patten (Bud) ETM3, has returned to his station on oat Island, near Treasure Island. He expects to ship out on a new as signment soon. Ruth and Jay Hatch Visited Geneva ward Sunday School last week for the first time since early summer. They now live in Sunset ward m Provo. Beatrice and Max Pyns visited relatives in Fairview last week Mrs. Geneva Steele attended the wedding in the Salt Lake Temple for Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps (Melva Prestwich). Credit Union Meeting Scheduled Tonight A credit union area meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the city court room of tne city and county building ai Provo, Utah, according to officers offi-cers of the Ironton works credit union which is sponsoring tne meeting. Karl S. Little, managing dir ector of the Utah State Credit Union league, is scheduled to be the guest speaker. The history, purpose and desirability de-sirability of credit unions will be discussed and questions will be answered relative to credit unions. The public is invited to the meeting for the purpose of establishing es-tablishing an area credit union in this vicinity. Something new in baked apples. ap-ples. Core and peel down halfway. half-way. Put half a sausage link in each apple. Bake and serve as a luncheon dish or as a side dish at dinner. Mrs. Lawrence Maycock and her daughter,. Lorna Jean, wentv to Walla Walla, Washington, by . bus last week to attend her son's wedding. Booth Maycock and a car full of friends drove to Wash- ington. v. Gfiomas9 28 WEST CENTER I 1 :' t , ;j; ;v J i ; 1 '- ; ' -'ST 'M r "She'll never get a raise until she starts dressing better. Let's tell her about the quality cleaning service you get by calling the MARINE CLEANERS." AdttrtisimtfH torn where I sit ... Joe Marsh 4W v J "Tumble, Tumble, Tumble!" . Ben Ryder is back ! After twenty yean in Capital City, Ben has retired re-tired and come to enjoy life in the family house on Maple Street First thing Ben does is write ns complaining how Our Town has changed. "Why, there's no rand in the streets to sink up to your ankles in!" he says. "No pistol fending in the town square 1 No moonshine liquor or Saturday night brawls I Nothing to do but settle for a temperate glass of beer in a law-abiding tavern I" rnrrible,tnrrible,turribIe"Ben says, "how a town can get run down n in twenty years!" And then Ben-- takes his tongue out of his check and tells ns how proud he is of the orderly, law-abiding atmosphere he finds here. And from where I lit, yon tan point to that growing .reference for a moderate, wholesome glass of beer as one reason folks in Our Town or so temperate, and neighborly neigh-borly and well-behaved. Coprright, 1947, United State Brewer i Foundation |