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Show OrtEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 Forgive Tour Enemies ID YOU KNOW that when we hate our enemies, we art ' giving them power over us: power over our sleep, our appetites, appe-tites, our blood pressure, our health, and our happiness? You can la sure that our enemies would dance with joy if only they knew how they were worrying us. lacerating m. getting even with us! Our hate is not turning to them, but it is turning our own days and nights into a hellish turmoil. The police department of Milwaukee one issued a bulletin with this statement: If selfish people try to take advantage of you, cross them off your list, but don't try to get even. When you try to get even, you hurt yourself more than you hurt the other fellow! And note that those varami idealist, but by men whose business it W to look eo the practical side of life, and to keep people out of trouble. Even er magazines are preaching the ceiiuuensense ef the above. Life magazine says that revenge can wreck your health. The chief personality characteristic of persons per-sons with hypertension (high blood pressure) b resentment," resent-ment," said Life. "When resentment is chronic, chronic hypertension and heart trouble follow." So when Jesus said "Love your enemies." he was not only preaching sound ethics, he was preaching twentieth-century medicine. A friend of mine recently had a serious heart attack. Her physician put her to bed and told her not to get angry about anything, any-thing, no matter what happened. He knew that with a weak heart, a fit of anger could take her right off into another world. William Falkner was a cafe owner in Spokane, Washington. He had a quarrel and grabbed a revolver to kill . . . But he fell dead from anger before he could harm the man . . . this was the report of the coroner. When Jesus said, "Love your enemies," he was also telling us how to improve our looks. I know people whose faces have been hardened by hatred and disfigured by resentment And all the beauty treatments in the world won't counteract the hard lines of their faces. But love and tenderness and kindness wilL Yes, our enemies would rub their hands with glee if they i knew that our hate for them was exhausting us, making us tired and nervous, ruining our looks, giving us heart trouble and probably prob-ably shortening our lives. Let's take care of such a situation. FOR SALE Motorola Spinet Radio-phonograph combination. Purchased new within the last six months for $150. Leaving for California Calif-ornia to attend school. Will sacrifice for $100- Kennion Anderson, across street north of Seer a Theatre, phone 0750 J2. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS WE ARE LOADED ' (with trucks we mean) Immediate delivery on all sizes. t ANDERSON'S 241 West Center Phone 343 Provo Carl Andreason of Los Angeles, California is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Axel Andreason and other relatves ad friends. William J. Ash of Orem has purchased the registered Jersey bull, Basileus Design Prince, from the herd owned by Reed Gillman of Pleasant Grove. Mr, ana Mrs. Fhilo T. Edwards Ed-wards and Mr. and Mrs- Roy Humpherys attended the USAC homecoming and football game on Saturday afternoon. Logan is Mr. Humpherys' home town-LaVell town-LaVell Edwards is attending the AC this year and is a member mem-ber of the football team. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Keeler went to Lehi on Thursday to visit with his brother, Meldon Keeler. m State Report Shows Beet Harvest Near Harvest and pack of corn and tomatoes nearing end in most areas. ar-eas. Potato harvest active and beet harvest will start within next week or 10 days throughout through-out state. Where local supplies of labor may not be adequate it is planned to use Navajo Ind-may Ind-may need outside workers are Brigham City, Salt Lake, Man-ti, Man-ti, Cedar City and Richfield- BRIGHAM CITY: Tomato and corn harvest and pack 98 percent complete. The sugar beet harvest will get underway un-derway by Oct. 6. In addition to local labor about 100 Navajo Indians will be used- Growers plan extensive use of mechan ized harvesting equipment. They have requested that the school board cancel the fall beet har vest vacation and release stud ents earlier in the spring for beet thinning. 41 farm placements place-ments last week. OGDEN: Tomato harvesting and pro cessing 80 percent complete. Re maining crop in fair condition with some damage to lower lev els by early frost- Corn harvest and pack 95 percent complete. Hay harvest 85 percent complete. com-plete. Potato 15 percent complete, com-plete, good crop. Apple harvest 40 percent complete wth a poor market- Sugar beet harvesting expected to start October 6. In tensive local recruitment plus use of a few Indians expected to provide adequate labor. Spot shortages of labor appearing from time to time. 169 farm placements last week. SALT LAKE CITY: Tomato and onion harvest 95 percent complete. Apple harvest just beginning. Some demand for workers to pick early varieties. var-ieties. Beet topping will begin ility of labor shortage for this activity. Importation of Navajo Indians being considered. 410 far mplacements last week. PARK CITY: No significant farm activies. TOOELE: No significant farm activies. PROVO: Celery harvest 50 percent complete. Crop quality excellent but market is poor. Carrots still being harvested as are potatoes, cabbage and onions. Prune harvest har-vest 95 percent complete. Hail damage in some areas. Canneries are finishing corn run. Tomatoes are thinning out but canneries will process them until frost. Squash canning will start soon-Labor soon-Labor adequate in canneries. Sugar beet harvest expected to start soon. Labor adequate for this activity. 260 farm placements place-ments last week. PRICE: , No significant farm activity. IMANTI: ; Some grain thrashing still going on. Harvest of celery about 60 percent complete. Other activities act-ivities are cutting of cabbage and cauliflower. Sugar beet harvest har-vest will start October 10- Or ders are in clearance for Navajo Indians to work in the beet harvest. har-vest. No farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Harvesting and bunching of carrots continues. Potato and sugar beet harvest expected to start soon. Labor adequate. Three farm placements last week. PANGUITCH: An excellent crop of potatoes 25 percent harvested. Considerable Consider-able use of school youth noted. 155 farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Corn harvest continues in Es calante Valley. Potato and sugar sug-ar beet harvest to start about October 1- Wages for potato harvest har-vest will be piece work at six cents per half sack. Sugar beets will pay $1.90 to $2.50 per ton. Some dormitory type housing in Beaver county. Tent housing available in Iron county. Considerable Con-siderable use of Navajo Indians is planned. 30 farm placements last week. ntftWi Hit llin k J I Eagles Plan Dancing Party Members of the Fraternal Order Or-der of Eagles and their guests will enjoy a dancing party at the Federation hall on October 8, at 9 p.m. This is the first dance of the season to which the public has been invited. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Children's Flying club, sponsored by the Eagles- A workshoD for the vounesters has been equipped in the base- met of Ream market in Provo. On Sunday, October 9, members of the club will meet to try out their model planes at the BYU stadium. COTTON QUIZ KOW IONS DID IT TAKE. VVy iiUTVPVrr, deviSE. r mm j r m " " US WHITNEY BUILT THE FIRST MODEL OP HIS IN IN only TM PAYS Unbalanced wbialj cans tires to hop, thump aad tramp I This rabbit-hopping can cost yon aa much as 50 In tin lift. FIRESTONE STORES PROVO PHONE 39. LAST WINTER Modernize and Repair with en FHA Timeway Loan Snow and wet weather are ahead . . . make those needed improvements now. A few dollars invested today may save costly repairs re-pairs later on. See your contractor, decorator, decora-tor, builder, or this bank, for low-cost Timeway financing for home and farm improvements. im-provements. No down payment. Convenient Conven-ient terms up to 36 months. Garage Extra Room Re-roof Storm Doors Heating Repaint Insulation Kitchen Farm Buildings BUICK CHEVROLET ASHTON'S BARGAINS USED CARS AND TRUCKS $545.00 39 Chev. Sed. Radio & Heater $345.0040 Ford V-8 Sed. Radio & Heater $595.0040 Stude Com. Coupe Radio & Heater $225.0037 Ford Tudor Radio & Heater $125.00 A Model Coupe OD Sedan $295.0038 Dodge Sedan A Good Family Car $245.0039 Ply Coupe Looks and Runs Good $595.0040 Pont. Conv. Cpe. Radio & Heater DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION CHEAP! 895.00 46 Ford 2-Door Special DeLuxe 1295.00 48 Ford Club Coupe Radio & Heater " NeW tMh Imuranc Corporate" M.mk.f Mim ..nr Syt YOU WANT 'EM WE HAVE 'EM Hot Rolls For Breakfast Fresh Sweet Goods on Sale by 7:30 a.m. HEY'S MOUNTAIN BAKERY (Formerly Orem Bakery) SOUTH STATE, OREM PHONE 0873 Rl Breads, Cakes, Pastries BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER Growing Children NEED Mountain Meadow Mountain Meadow Milk builds strong bones and teeth, and helps keep children mentally alert. See that your child takes a quart per day. Geneva Dairy Co. PHONE 484 OREM ACCUSED I've been accused of being a Ym Man" . . and come to think of it I ami Which is onlv looical after all. for the more timet I ay "Yet" the more loam I make. And tince makina Personal Loans is mr full time butinest that's migh ty important to me. Usually I can say "Yes" in a hurry. But even when circumstances cir-cumstances are unusual, I try to find a way to work out a deal. That's why we are so often able to make loans- Of course once in a while I can't find a way-That's way-That's natural. When that happens, I personally sit down with the customer and discuss the situation frankly on a common sense basis. Like mott people, I don't be-Here be-Here in unnecessary borrowing borrow-ing . . .but when a loan is needed or to your advantage, I'll be glad to say 'Yet." Anytime Any-time you need extra cash see me, won't you? Right now. for instance. See me at Personal Per-sonal Finance Co. 13 East Center, Knight Block. I or phone me at 261. TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl Mrs- Delia Aiken, president of the Primary wishes to announce an-nounce a change in the day for Primary metings- Commencing October 10 Primary will be held each week on Monday at 3:10 p. m.. Officers of the organization will appreciate the cooperation of the mothers in reminding the children to attend. Timpanogos ward was well represented at the various meet ings of the general conference last weekend. Mrs. Virginia Poulson gave the Theology lesson on "The Life and Ministry of the Saviour" Sav-iour" last Tuesday afternoon at Relief Society meeting. Mrs. Kate Cordner gave the teachers topic. Mrs. Addie Edwards, president of the organization announces that regular meetings SHARON Jean MacDonald 0896 114 No meetings were held in the ward on Sunday due to general conference. The Junior girls presented the program in Mutual on Tuesday. A talk on the theme was given by Nelda Harward-. Each week a different class will present the opening exercises- MIA officers off-icers are extending an invitation to all ward members over 12 to attend meetngs every Tuesday at 7:30. A nursery class has been started for the convenience of mothers who would like to attend. at-tend. The Explorer Scouts and the Junior girls are planning a fire side chat on Sunday evening following meeting- The place will be announced at meeting. A debate was held last Tuesday Tues-day between the Junior girls and Senior Scouts. Tfte debate was led by LaVar Merrill, Nelda Harward, ReNee Farnsworth, Grant Ungerman and Floyd Mangum. Refreshments were served ser-ved by the Junior girls- Others present were Carol Kofford, Marilyn Cordner, Rosalie Josie, Julia Nelson, Nadine Craig, Norma Peters, Geraldine Memm-ott, Memm-ott, Glenn Parsons, Rex Duke, Kay Keetch, Merla Vee Keetch, Gene Jepperson, Kenneth Well ington, scout master and Ivadell Nelson, unior leader. The U. S. consumes about two-thirds two-thirds of the world's output of arsenic. will be held on Tuesday afternoons after-noons at 3 p.m. this year in the recreation hall. This changw has ben made to cut down maintenance mainten-ance expence by holding meetings meet-ings while buildings are heated for other gatherings. Great groups of Monarch butterflies migrate from Canada and the United States to the Gulf states early in autumn. Sumerian women of thousands of years ago used gold compacts complete with tweezers, earpicks and hand-scratchers. DO NT LET YOUR GOOD CAR STAND OUT THIS WINTER EMM TTotsm? wca Drop Siding 6" per 100 bd. ft. $8 Flooring for a tight roof 100 bd. ft $6 UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY PHONE 783 Rl OREM Ki. Ki. Ki. Ki. VERMONT AND OREM FIRST WARDS AT THE NEW CHURCH HOUSE 4th North and 4th East Streets OREM PRESENT A Pageant and Banquet FOOD GALORE. M cooked maori style UNDER GROUND ON HOT STONES Supervised by JOE HAPI, a real genuine New Zealand Maori Maori Haka's Welcome Dances and War Dances by Salt Lake City Returned New Zealand Missionaries Assisted by OWEN CLARK on his Hawaiian Guitar and a big troupe of real Hawaiians. DONT FAIL TO SEE EMMA PEDEKIN AND HER HULA DANCE NUMBERS A Hula as it should be danced -- E A T ... as much as you can. You will be sure to enjoy this delicious food! 8 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 |