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Show : N ' ; ' : 1 OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and Author of INFLUENCE PEOPLE" f A Brr OF PRAISE GOES A LONG WAY A COMMON parental habit is that of criticism. Yes, of course, I know that parents mean welt, and I know, too, that criticism and even severe discipline is necessary at times, got criticism and discipline alone won't make for the successful success-ful training of your children. A little deserved praise will work like magic I know from experience how helpful and heartening a little lit-tle praise can be, particularly if you are trying to master some new ana aimcuii lecnmque. i know, tor l have recently been trying to improve my wretched ability at fly-casting. I go trout fishing not more than five or ten hours a year. Sometimes I don't wet a line for a couple of years at a time. My success is just what you think. I wrap my lines around trees and brush and get my hook caught in my left ear. D. Cmegle Last summer I went trout fishing in the, Canadian Rockies. My casting was terrible, but occasional!) I would surprise even myself at how far I could cast. Sometimes Some-times when I did this, my guide would exclaim : "That's the way to do it; you are getting the knack of it now." Did that help? It certainly did. But when he neglected to praise me for the slightest slight-est improvement, I felt a sense of discouragement, I was disappointed. You see, I was hungry for praise over something I knew I was not doing well. Poor as I was, I didn't want him always to recognize my faults. I wanted him to show me how to improve im-prove my performance. I wanted him to tell me that fly-casting was easy to learn, and that I would soon get the haig of it, become a great fisherman. How I thrived on that praise! His words of encouragement made my confidence soar, inspired me to do better, increased my efforts, made fishing a great pleasure pleas-ure for me. But what if he had given me nothing but harsh criticism ? I would have been discouraged ; I would have been resentful, although I was paying him to teach me what to do. And I would not have shown anywhere near as much improvement. And so it is with your children ! Utah County Democrats Meet Over 500 Utah County Den ocrats attended the outing sponsored spon-sored by the Young Democratic Club at Kelly's Grove In HoDble Creek canyon on Saturday, one of the most successful affairs in recent years. Alton Giles of, Provo acted as master of cere monies and introduced the state and county Democratic candidates. candid-ates. In attendance were John S. Boyden, candidate for Governor; Oliver Ellis, candidate for state treasurer; Heber Bennion, candidate can-didate for secretary of state; Herbert Smart and Clinton Vernon, Ver-non, candidates for attorney general; Ray H. Leavitt and Judge Reva Beck Bosone, candidates can-didates for representatives for Congress from the second district. dis-trict. County candidates In att endance were Judge William Stanley Dunford, candidate for judge of the Fourth District icourt; J. Clark Emer of Payson, candidate for four-year commiss ioner; Ray E. Loveless of Orem, candidate for two-year county j.commisiner; Ernest H. Dean of LAjnerican Fork, candidate for representative to the State legislature leg-islature from the First District; and Maurice Anderson of Spring- ville, candidate for representative representat-ive to the State Legislature from the 4th District. Hot dogs and watermelon were served and a fine program kvas enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watts, Carol, Everett and Diane Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Dane and family spent a pleasant day in Ogden canyon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell and sons Grant and Larry, Mrs. Adelia Larsen, Mr. and Mrs-Kenneth Mrs-Kenneth Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry and fam- . ily spent last week at Paradise ' lake. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson Gib-son entertained at a dinner par ty on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gay ef San Leandro, Cal. The Gays have lived in Ogden for the past six months and are leaving for their home. Present at diner were Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Gib-son, Mr. and Mrs. Gay and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Del Gay and family., e" w of ) Vfj LEEWALD styles "Dad-lookin" duds with a youthful point of view . . . cuts them with the class real fellows rave obout . . . finishes them with the fine detailing wise mothers demand . . . and turns them out with a sure, expert ex-pert touch in materials of enduring quality. i&V 8ELO V?? HE'S A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK ii J . . in o sharp coble chalk strips double y- " breasted modal . smartly tailored in 100X wool fabric featuring the new Autume blues and browns. f ' ' X. v M 9 yisvi r- f ii . Jack & mm II r- .v "V l "C'mon, divvy up, or I'll release your brake!" NOTICE Bids will be received and opened at the Central Utah Vocational Vo-cational School at 1030 East 13 North St., Provo, Utah until 10:30 A.M. August 25, 1948 on the following: One 2-story frame home. 6 rooms. 3A basement and 1 car garage. This house will be open for inspection August 15 to 25 in- iclusive for anyone wishing to submit a bid. For additional in formation contact Central Utah Vocational School at Provo, Utah br phone 2150 Provo. The State reserves the right rto reject any or all bids; or to ac cept or reject the whole or anyi part of any bid in th interest of the State. All bids will be rejected re-jected or awarded within 5 days after bid opening. Only ids Kiving a firm quotation and def inite delivery date will be accepted. i J. A. Holbery Purchasing Agent LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Assessment PROVO RIVER WATER USERS' ASSOCIATION, A Corporation, Provo, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the said corporation, held August 13, 1948, assessment assess-ment No. 9 of 15 cents per share was levied upon each share of stock in the Corporation subscribed sub-scribed for and outstanding, for general corporate purposes. Said assessment is payable immediately immediate-ly to the Secretary of said corporation, cor-poration, at Room No. 8, Bullock Bull-ock Building, 8 West Center, Provo, Utah (P.O. Box 247). Any stock upon which this assessment ass-essment may remain unpaid on December 31, 1948, will be delinquent de-linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold March 1, 1949, at 2:00 p.m. together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. A. JACOB, , Secretary Pub. Aug. 20, 27; Sept. 3f !(5. ti;.ipm:qgos Lucy PouHon :B45-J1 , A fireside chat was held after church on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Miller for the Gleaners, M-Men, M-Men, Senior Scouts and Junior Girls. Mel Briggs, athletic coach at Lincoln was the speakei. He talked on the penal institutions of Utah. He has done research work to get information for a thesis. Refreshments were serv ed to 32. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Novock-avich Novock-avich and family are visiting here for a few days before going go-ing to Denver to make their home. The family were residents of the ward and active in church and social activities before Mr. Novockavich was transferred to Texas. Speakers in church Sunday evening were Paul Taylor of the High Council. Mrs. Grace Nuttall, a returned missionary and Mr. Brown, stake missionary. Special musical numbers were two vocal duets sung by Mrs. Melda Hacking and Evelyn Hig bee. Mr and Mrs. Dale Larsen and children, Larry, Glen and Janice left Tuesday for a fish-ine fish-ine triD to Fairview canyon. Three of the bovs' playmates accompanied them, Merrill and Gary Palmer and Trevor Carrell. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christen-sen Christen-sen returned ast week from a trip to St. Louis, Missouri, where they visited with her mother and other friends and relatives. Disease Rate Low In Utah Now; Polio Cases Total 34 Notifiable diseases for the1 a low point for the year with only 104 cases being reported to the state denartment of health by physicians and local health officers. Last week, 124 ses were recorded and 97 for the same week laast year. I Diptheria cases dropped from' seven last week to two this' week. According to a report' from the U.S. Public Health service for the week ending July Ju-ly 31, Utah, with four diptheria cases, was the only state out of eight mountain states reporting diptheria during the week. 1 Polio, with six cases this week shows a slight increase over last week when four cases were re ported. Ten cases have been reported re-ported during the first two weeks of August and 34 cases since the first of the year. Of the six polio cases this week five were reported from Salt Lake City and one from Uintah county. Measles decreased from 57 cases last week to 37 this week. It is beginning to look as if the measles epidemic is pretty well over with by this time. HEAVING THE SHOT . . . Wilbur Thompson, of the Los Angeles Athletic club, here tosses the shot 56 feet, two Inches, to win this event at the Olympiad, winning the 11th gold medal for the V. S. He smashed the Olympic record with his homeric toss. I Miss Clnreno T.nmh Sncro con. I retary, left Monday by air for an' extended tour of the Pacific' coast. Miss Lamb is on a planned! tour and will visit in San Fran-! cisco and Los Angeles. Before REVEALS SPY OPERATIONS... Elizabeth Bentley, confessed former for-mer communist espionage agent, is shown as she appeared before a senate sub-committee. The 36-year 36-year old Vassar graduate dramatically dramati-cally identified many high government gov-ernment officials who had given her military information which nhe forwansed to Russia. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Moon of Heyburn. Idaho and daughter Maxine and Mrs. Clara Bell De-Witt De-Witt of Pheonix, are visiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shumway. her return home she will visit with her sister at Azusa, Calif. The regular monthly teachers report meeting of the Relief Society was held Monday night in the ward chapel. Mrs Lorna Johnson was in charge. In addition add-ition to the reports tbe program included songs by Evelyn Hig- Dee ana tiaine moveless, accompanied acc-ompanied by Raqiiel Bennett; a reading by Joyce Harding; a retold story by Edith Bennett and a piano solo by Raquel Bennett. Ben-nett. Gadys Clinger was the hostess and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nielson and son. Paul of Springville have returned home after spending spend-ing a few days with her mother Mrs. Maud Rowley. Mrs. N. P. Christensen and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Prestwich. 4 YOU BET I'M GETTING OUT AT V V vVS. 1 i f f r . .cflWcwsB.v.::;.: : CK Market STATE STREET AND CANYON ROAD OREM A . FT1 2CQ.50 HE REALLY : tffvA v Wit: vYl-"''" tdiiotitl Cooks Your Food... Heats Your Rooms Just a turn of the valve and . presto) . . the heater is automatically lighted and your kitchen is warmed. Yes, you'll appreciate this Wedgewood . . . especially espe-cially if there are children in your home. The All-Purpose Heavily-Cast Chrome Griddle and Warmer Wedgewood's Perfect Baking and Roasting Oven accommodates the largest roasting pan The "Flavor-Seal" Broiler . . . it's quick, smokeless, smoke-less, and easy to clean Lamp ini Automatic Timing Devices Extra FULLY AUTOMATIC Built to fiti) Standards ABOVE. FOR THAT "GROWN-UP LOOK . 'f pmr-tite edition of the tingle breasted wit DadKear . available in over-plaidv Mk and herringbone! In outstanding " """ . imartly tailored In Fll color combination. '". browns, teals ond novyi. KEEPING PRICES DOWN! WEDGEWOOD'S Confi oiled-Action Top Burners HISI IS T H I UlTIMATI IN TOP BURNER. CONTROL Us Storting Burntr (fig. t) Th Cooking Simmtr (fig. 2J Th "Keep-Worm" Simmer only to bring foods to o is used to moinrom cooking (fig. 3) keeps foods of serv- boil. without wofe of gos. ng temperature. 7 V c 7TR 7 compflnv NORM'S CLOTHES SHOP iUodeJ 5286 "M.n's and Boys Apparel" Plwut 1578 182 WEST Center PROVO, UTAH I |