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Show Ten Commandments Y Tbe following 10 commandments a Success magazine. are taken from Dont wait for tbe other fellow to come to you; 1. go to him. In competition with others, always give them the credit of being a little smarter than you are. Then work like the deuce to prove that they aren't. If you have no money and little credit, capitalize your personality- Sometimes it pays to have a nerve. Never admit to anybody and least of all to yourself that you are licked. Keep your business troubles to yourself. No- body likes a calamity howler; besides, he finds! scant favor with the bunkers. C. Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams. It wont hurt you to figure on owning a railroad even if you have to compromise on a flivver. Make friends; but remember that the best of friends will wear out if you use them too frequently. He square even to the point of finickiness, and you will have mightly little occasion to complain of a crooked world. 9. Take advice but do your own deciding. 10Dont toady. The world respects the man who stands up on his hind legs and looks it in the eye. - - Get Into the Swim A whole week in Octolier is given annually to informing the public of the hazards of one of mans most destructive enemies uncontrolled fire. Fire Prevention Week, which has been an annual event ever since it was proclaimed by President Wilson more than two decades ago, will Iicgin October 9th ami run through the 15th. A few vivid figures illustrate the importance of the Week. Each year lire destroys about $300,000,000 worth of property directly and the indirect loss r mark. Worse yet, brings the total to the 10, (XX) people horribly an average of 27 each day. This is what carelessness, ignorance and incompetence breed. There isnt a hamlet in the country which wont be reached to some extent through Fire Prevention Week activities. And there isnt a citizen in the country who can provide a sound abili if he fails to absorb some of the simple facts and information that arc all that is needed to prevent and control most fires. Governors of states and other public officials will take part. Insurance organizations will issue pamphlets, run advertisements in newspajiers and periodicals, and prepare window displays. Fire marshals and chiefs will speak. Every media of communication involving the spoken and printed word will be brought into play in concentrated national effort to make the Week a success. billiou-dulla- it kills j Notes An unuHually brilliant icaaon for the unlvervlty mimic department la foreseen by its members, as rlass work sets well under way. Additional strength In all divisions Is noted. fir. Franklin Madsen and bia wife Dr. Florence Carrol Farley, Louisa Fowlae, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Draper of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Skinner of Spring Canyon vieited at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner Sunday. The new homes of President A. V. Watkins and Grant Johnson are nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Work has also commenced on in addition to tha Joseph H. Rowley Jcppcrana Madsen bare returned to direct vocal group music. In charge of band will ba tbe be- home. loved Proferaor Sauer. The dance sponsored by the M. I.A. last Saturday evening at the I The greatest yesr In tbs ward amusement hall was conhletory of tbe school is expected sidered success, and by popular as m result of tbe un- demand will ha repeated this Satby offb-lslusually hoary first week enroll- urday evening, Oct, 1, at the same a. ment. More than 2,000 era likely place. The earns orchestra, will furnish the music by the end of the week. It waa declared by Registrar John E. and all are Invited to come and With the beginning of hava a good time. Hayes. class work Tuesday, 1141 had already registered, which found classroom space at a premium. s s of Dearwya Mr. Ferry Nielson, Reporter Sardonl Sundwall of Provo aa concert master of Rrlgham Young university symphony orchestra Ruth Muxxell, daughter of Mr. was announced thla week by Pro- and Mra. Gerald Muxiell, became fessor LeRoy J. Robertson, direc- the bride of LeGrand Mott, son of tor. This year will also represent Mr. and Mra. Albert 8. Mott of the fourth year Mrs. Sundwall haa American Fork Monday. been a member of the orchestra. In compliment to tbe newly-wad- e Sephen Junior Lundqulit, Ogthe parents will entertain den, will be presented as a violin at a wedding reception Friday ololat with the organisation. It evening at the Vineyard ward waa revealed, and will also ba In amusement hall. charge of string ensemble whrk Ruth la an outstanding violinist In the university secondary train- and tha ward will miss her for He Is a gradnata the service she haa rendered on ing school. student In the musk; department their musical programs. A a a s community we extend an appreciaFreshmen students who wish tion as well as congratulations to to take the physical examination yon, Ruth. offered by the university may do Tha M.I.A. conjoint waa held so Tuesday and Wednesday. Sunday evening. The officer and October 4 and 6, it was announced teachers were given an opportunby Charles J. Hart, professor of ity to express themselves. Rnth physical education .and athletics. Muxxell and Merlene Olsen gave Junior and senior students In the a violin duet. secondary training school will be Sunday evening n testimonial examined Thursday, Oct (th. will be given In honor of Wlnl-for- d staff. The university medlral Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Including Dra. Lloyd L. Culll-mer- e Victor Johnson, who will leave and L. Weston Oaks, will in the near future to fulfill a misA well arranged program, be In charge of the examination. sion. s will be given In his honor and Louis De Young. Salt Lake the missionary committee at well City contractor was awarded the as the Bishopric are very deliricontract for construction of the ous of a good attendance. Relief society will convene new womens dormitory at the university Friday. Tbe contract Tuesday for regular class work. calls for construction at 175,710. Tha Theology lesson will he given A contract for heating and by class leader, Sylvia Morly. Tha Y.W.M.I.A. officers and plumbing, given separately, waa teachers are president Mra. Nettle awarded P. L. Larsen of Provo. Work on tha proposed Tudor Wllberg, flrat counsellor Ihs. style brick dormitory will begin Rhode Hrelnson, second counselMonday. It will be located at the lor Miss Carol Harris, secretary corner of eighth north and and treasurer Ellen Maxfleld, University avenue. A modified cholrestcr Eva Wright, Gleaner L shape, it will be allghtly larger leader, Mrs. Enid Johnson, Junior than Allen Hall, mens dormitory, leader, Mrs. Bernice Louder, Bee- -' and will accommodate 0 persons. keepers, Mrs. Maud Jacob, Mrs. Architect for the building la Thelma Harris and Mrs. Marvel Joeeph Nelaon of Provo, also de- Smith, Drama leader, Mrs. Revs Keetch. Mutual la held each Tuessigner of thn mens dormitory. e e e day evening and all boys and girls Pomona college woman's glee of Mutual aga art invited to be club will ha an attractive feature preeent. Mra. Sarah E. Hooley and of the 1SS8-I- S Brigham Young concert daughters, Voln and Edna, Community University to Bountiful Satudday to atnasoristlona program of great names 4n music and lecture, ac- tend tha Parkin reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson cording to Dean Herald R. Clark, returnad to their home at MamIn charge. In addition to thla notable moth Friday after spending the choral group, others to com' hero summer months hers visiting relatives. r, urn Sergei Rachmaninoff, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong and Lotte Lehmann, and Mrs. C. M. Sorensen of Salt Metropolitan opera eoprano. Luka visited their brother. Mr. Nielson and family Friday. Ferry Aa a gift of the Provo Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Elmar York ana Relief Mr. ward L. D. 8. Women and Mrs. Orrln Swansea moSociety, 1100 haa been presented tored to Eureka Sunday and to the 8tudent loan fnnd of thn university. It waa announced by Franklin 8. Harris, President Mrs. Victor Bird of Provo made the presentation. as s Stein-eckert- WINDSOR mo-to- ed spent tha day bunting plnenuta. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson and daughters Iona and Ranee and Perry Colbridge motored to Tooele and Salt Lake. VINEYARD Mrs, Geo. F. Walla, Reporter Telephone 3 Outstanding Chair VALUES $16.50 Occasional CHAIRS All Colors $10.95 $39.50 La roc Lonnqe CHAIRS $29.50 $53.50 Lounge Chair . ;V' ' ' .1 .'i: j Anti Ottoman $39.50 GRANITE FURNITURE Terms 84 N. Univ. .Vo Carrying Charge 01-R- 4 The Relief Society held an opening social Tuesday afternoon. A fine program waa enjoyed and refreshments served. Regular work will begin anext Tuesday when the theology lesson will be All women of the ward given. are asked to Join the Relief Society and take part In tha educational lessons which will be presents during tha coming year. James and Merrill Olson have returned to Pollock, Idaho where they are employed. The MIMsses Fern and Fays Rosa, Miss Luells Thacker, Grant Blake and ArvII Stone hava registered as students at tha B. Y. U. fur tha coming year. Tha anti liquor and tobacco league haa been fully organised In Vineyard with Raymond Hard- - SNOW SUITS Snug as a bug in a rag in these all wool snow aulta. Well made and well fitted, they'll give satisfaction the winter through. MIT, including cap Christensens University Are. Childrens Wear 1938 Wise Boy Weed are responsible for Teacher: Jimmy, name a great aerlous Income losses to Utah James B. Fergerson of the Stake time saver. farmers. committee were present and efJimmy: Love at tint eight. e e fected tbe organisation. A substantial pars was raised Good pastures may pay gruaier Definition for the chapel fund at the annual BALANCED FOOD: Green pent dividends than other similar Fall Festival held Saturday at the on a knife. areas on the farm. Kecreatloaal grounds and chapeL S2SX The Sunday School officers and teachers express appreciation for the splendid support given them by tha entire membership of the ward and the many from surrounding towns who contributed. Committees worked throughout the day and evening to muk the event successful, both socially and financially and , the large crowd that attended was evidence of the popularity of this Fall Festival. Mr. and Mra. Sam H. Blake entertained at a dinner party at their home Tuesday evening. Those enjoying the repast were Mr. and Mm. Alfred E. Eves, Mr. and Mm. Harry Hatfield and children of Provo, Mm.. Frank Wetsel and daughter of San FranWhy Pay Rent When THAT Rent Money Can Buy the cisco. Home Yonve Always Wanted? Under the FHA plan Mr. and Mm. Jena C. Andrea-e- n you can pay as little as 10 Percent Down and pay the announce the engagement of rest in easy monthly installments that Include interest, their daughter Maxine to Orvll B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mm. Wm. service charge and reduction on principal. In many Davis of Edgemont. The marriage cases this monthly installment is SMALLER than the to take place October 14, at the amount you now pay for rent. Salt Lake temple. A reception In will the of honor young couple For Complete Information Come in Today follow In the evening at the VineBoth hall. recreation ward For Free Consultation yard bride and groom elect are popular In the younger social group USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN of the stake, both are graduates of the Lincoln high school and Sharon seminary last year. Mr. Davis being also an officer of the Edgemont M. I. A. lng as chairman, John Lames and Pay (or it like Rent! Tri - State Lumber Go. $1.98 to $6.95 598 LAKE VIEW South University Avenue "HELPFUL SERVICE Phone 20 (Helen Oveson - Reporter) 34 --V. sizes s to a At the Ward Conference Sunday evening a change was made Scott In the Bishopric. LaMar was released as first councillor, being replaced by Erwin Bunnell who had been acting aa second councillor to Bishop August Johnson. Robert Olsen was sustained ns second councillor. Mr. Olsen Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olsen of this ward and he moved hack here recently after spending several yearn at Lake Shore. LeRoy Williamson is being congratulated on winning the bine ribbon on his II months old holstein hull nt the Connty fair. Is the son of Mm. Anna Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Johnson returned home Sunday evening after visiting In Beaver for a few LeRoy - days. VALLFY Flour & Feed J. S. Smith A Sons PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN FLOUR Leads Them AU! But wa Guarantee Thrift and Red Race Flour We Feature PEACOCK LATINO MASH and planlst-compoae- - Friday, September 30, UTAH VALLEY NEWS Page Four VALLEY MIX Dairy Feed GRAIN HAY an 151 N. University Ave. PHONE 114 Several people from Lake View attended the funeral services for little Barbara Jorgensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen In tha Sixth ward Sunday. Barbara passed away Thursday morning ut tha L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. The M. I. A. officers ana teecn-er- s enjoyed n pleasant evening of rook and a delicious luncheon nt the home of Mrs. Jesse Bumslon Wedneedny evening, the occasion being in honor of Mra. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Scott a Taylor and Edna Scott who have been released as officers of the ML I. A. Velma Madsen, Della Jensen and Phyllis Johnson are taking the position made vacant by the resignation of the former three. Garner Madsen of this ward and Mlsa Rnth Christiansen of Fairvlew were married in the Mantl temple Wednesday Timbers several hundred yean old have been recovered from tho ruins of Indian pueblos in Arixona and New Mexico. TIMPANOGOS Heres Your World Series thing in these new 1938 radios I get all the plays, clear, complete, as thrilling if as you had a grand stand seat at the big baseball classic. Get your new radio in time to enjoy the Worlds Series. The new sets repell static give you marvelous reception with fingertip tuning. SEE THE NEW MODELS HERE You You dont miss a Is your radio in perfect condition Ready for the Worlds Series? PHONE 618 For Complete Radio Service Ralph's Radio & App. 83 X. Go. Phone Univ. Avk. 618 Mrs. C. H. Ponlson, Reporter Telephone 04JI The program In church Sunday evening waa under the direction of the Genealogical aasoclatlon, Bishop Roy H. Qappmayer con ducted tha opening exercises during which the family of Mr. and Mm. Charles Bobbins waa received ae members of the ward and tha following children were con firmed, having been baptised earlier In tha day: Joseph T, Twltchrll. son of Mr. and Mrs, James Twitchell, Stanley Dee Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and Lois Gvnlcl Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Tercy Adams. The speakers of the eveand ning were F.mma Strstton Amelia Letts. Special musical numbers were: "A Dream of Paradise solo by Moroni Jensen, and two duets by Carl Andreaaon and Virginia Taylor, accompanied by Melba Pyue. A very Interesting assembly program aa given Tuesday night when an Illustrated lecture of the on Temple places Important A visit to Mt. Pleasant was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Farley. Tony Rollback and Revs Cord ner. Stanley Farley and Ora Baum, Lucille Farley and Krampton Collins, and Merrill Farley. They were arrnmpanled on a tour of the sky tins Drive by Salt Lakes Newest Hotel TIMES HAVE CHANGED A LOT HUT A PIANO in the Home 200 is still a sign of Rates: CULTURE $1.50 HUY A GOOD USED PIANO ,l. Low .1 $65.00 All sclioiil children should have the advantage of having iifooss to n piano. IsgciKK Ahout Oi'it Low Terms Assnrnl Quality is Economical Rooms to NO SOAP BOX TACTICS 200 n u $4.00 r ? When you arrange to make a loan from us the strictest privacy is observed throughout OPPOSITE GREAT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Columbia Industrial! LOAN CO. SI N. t'niv. A vc. Plume 1277 Baths TEMPLE MORMON HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE the entire transaction. You may place the strictest confidence in our business methods. Hall TMjOR BROS COMPANY Tile taw?- Ijikr ('ll), All West Exposure Room KKVKKT I imIi Delightfully Air Cooled C. ROKHITKR. Manager ' HIGHLY RECOMMENDED |