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Show Thursday, July 25, OREM-GENEVA TIMES THIS 'N THAT By Ethyl N. Hair "IT'S HELLISH" Hi Folks: Did you ever stop to think it's hellish to possess undesirable undesir-able personal traits, and wonder won-der if it's the reason the world is in such a mess. It's a job for experts, you think still they don't seem to be making any progress. Something is terribly out of joint with this whole set up. The O.P.A is floundering flounder-ing around, prices soaring strikes, divorce threaten a peace, we long anticipated we are terribly unhappy We blame it onto this 'n that, but it's time every thinking individual took "STOCK" still a little child could "WISE US UP" but who listens to a child? 'OR ELSE' Musing along line of the why of it you say, "for Kat's sake, why didn't I thin ot tnat be fore" you dig into things for the symptoms, people are living at a terrific pace the pulse of the world is racing like mad. its temperature is soaring. Prac tically every thinking person is ht-t-up like an old Ford car climbing a steep hill with a leaky radiator- Yep, some folks are boiling mad apd don't know the why of it some say it's a war hangover, others lay it on to rotten politics, or the in-laws, but never, never themselves. them-selves. Still if they posses, that "OR ELSE" attitude who is to blame? That attitude is universal, univers-al, it circles the Globe many times. It is the language of the I'LL DO AS I DARN PLEASE WHEN I PLEASE, THE WAY I PLEASE, OR ELSE." It is "HITLERISH" and it surely isn't healthy by a long shot- "IT WARPS THE SOUL AND MIND" and isn't right for any- A Shocking Revelation! f ' ' i . - V i I r i - - . . . . Perhaps the most notorious cow in all history was Mrs. O'Leary's. When she kicked over the lantern In the barn, the cow started the great Chicago fire of 1871 which caused a loss of almost al-most $200 million. But while a cow can start a conflagration, more often a fire owes its inception to a more common couse. Misuse of electricity, elec-tricity, for instance. Every day throughout the land, defective ( wiring, faulty electrical connections, connec-tions, amateur repairs or the like, start fires which cause a substantial loss to property owners. own-ers. Nearly 10 of all fire losses, in fact, are traced to the misuse of electricity! An Ounce of Fire Prevention Is Worth a Ton of Water OP REAL ESTATE INS. AGENCY O. H. ANDERSON, Broker 3 body. It undermines the whole decent pattern of a free country. coun-try. "IT'S A MENTAL ILLNESS" A neurosis as insideous as "ALCOHOLISM" and what make it so hard to diagnose the results are prevalent practically before the symptoms, or they sneak upon you and are disguised dis-guised in the form of "SELF PIXY" what makes it even more discouraging science has made very little progress with mental illness, except to realize psychiatry in its infancy. That emotions such as selfishness, hate, worry, greed, etc., in large doses warp the mind and destroys des-troys the finest, most sacred of all emotions "Love" and "Faith" AN ANTIDOTE" What we need is an antidote of mental vitamins, in large doses. Let the Doctors write the prescription in Latin, give the disease a high fluttin' name and the world will sit up and take notice. "What a Simple Remedy" Rem-edy" I give it to you In the language a little child can understand un-derstand that healthy mental attitude, "Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto Un-to You" but folks, that's just too, too simple isn't it. Example and results of that "Or Slse" attitude. No. 1- A boss who used that "Or Else" attitude on his employees, em-ployees, he isn't a boss now. He is a common laborer and a very nice fellow. No. 2. A man that lost his wife and children, and the respect re-spect of decent people as yet he hasn't lost his "Likker" permit. per-mit. No- 3. A father who is old before his time. He used that "Or Else" attitude on his son--the youth was in love with his English teacher, she inspired him to better things she was four years his senior- The lad was a talented musician, head strong he ran away and joined the army. Without his father's financial aid, he couldn't finish school. (There was a depression). depres-sion). His body lies some place in the Philippines. The father is wealthy, but he hasn't a son or grandson. "God" you say, how far reaching that "Or Else" attitude it robs humanity of free agency, it's all wrong for it's used as a whip over a weak or dependent individual it seeps into every avenue of life-it life-it is a plague worse than the "pocks" of olden times, it scars the soul, it sears the mind, it's sinful, it's indecent, it's just ENJOY f f BETTER LIVING ) &4 J r Yes, any time you want bol water for any and all uses it's ready, as automatically as your cold water supply . . . when you enjoy Automatic Electric Hot Water Service in your home. It makes no difference what hour, what day, what month, the water is hot heated to the exact temperature temper-ature you desire. With such grand service, such wonderful convenience, is it any wonder that thousands ot families in this territory now enjoy this service, with the number increasing daily? as?t i; frauai) a A UTAH fOVlX tIC HT COMPANY MISSACt plain "HELLISH". From my scrap book for yours. THEY DO NOT KNOW By James J Metcalfe I feel so sorry for the ones Who do not understand. . . Or in the least appreciate. . . The humble of the land. . Who think that they are better than. .. . The ordinary run. . . And wiser in the ways of life- . To wel come or to shun. . . And who will even undertake. . . To name the daily need. . Of what the people ought to think. . . And what they ought to read. . . Instead In-stead of having them decide. . . What they consider best. . . And letting time enough go by- . . To make an honest test. . . Because Be-cause if they were learned they . Would realize at the start. . . That they might sway the simple mind- . But not the human heart. LDS Girls Organization To Meet Thursday All ward LDS Girl leaders and advisors are invited to Scera lounge Thursday afternoon, Aug. 1, at 3 o'clock, in a get acquaint ed party- A fine afternoon's entertainment has been provided, pro-vided, with program numbers and games from the various wards. Refreshments will be served. FFA Group to Visit Yellowstone Park A group of twenty Future Farmers and their advisor and instructor, Keith Boyer, will leave Monday morning by bus for a six day trip to Yellowstone Park. They plan to leave Lincoln Lin-coln high school in the early morning hours. SOME RECORD The oil industry has made a remarkable record, so remarkable in fact that the public does not realize it. Almost the day the war ended it switched to civilian production and the automobile owner could drive up and say "Fill her up," as in the past. It has had its troubles over equipment, prices, and labor, not to mention the OPA, but it has kept right on serving the public. Oil production is a continuous, longterm operation involving geological and geophysical exploration, acquisition acqui-sition of leasehold, drilling of wildcat wells most of which would be dry and development of proven fields. About the only thing the public has to. ear to interrupt in-terrupt its oil supplies is any important change in the national policy which would cause a disruption of this continuity, and above all which would cause a serious diminution in the exploratory effort. That would have most serious consequences for our security in tfte unhappy un-happy event of another emergency. It was the fact of our having in times of peace developed a strong, vigorous, vigor-ous, healthy oil industry that enabled us to supply the oil needed for the last war. If, as a result of any unwise un-wise change in national policy, the oil industry should be allowed to languish and deteriorate, the consequences to our security would be serious indeed, not to mention men-tion our personal domestic life. New oil fields cannot be delivered on short notice in case of emergency no matter how much money the country is willing to spend. Carson Reunion Sat At Saratoga The annual family reunion of the descendants of George Carson Car-son will meet Saturday at the Saratoga resort. The assembly will begin at 1 p.m. and all members are urged to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Con-zelman Con-zelman and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, have been house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Berne Walton in Pleasant View this week- The Conzel-man Conzel-man family formerly lived in Provo, where Mr. Gbnzelman was. associated with Geneva Steel. HOME AGAIN Grant H. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott, of Edgiemont received his honorable honor-able release from the U. S. Navy, at Shoemaker separation center, where he has been stationed sta-tioned for the past few months. He arrived home Tuesday. Grant has served two years in the navy, and is a former graduate of Lincoln high school and attended at-tended BYU. HOME FROZEN FRUITS EASY ON SUGAR Evan as little as one part sugar sug-ar to eight parts fruit is sufficient suffici-ent when sweetening fruit for freezing, reports the Westing-house Westing-house Home Economic Institute whose research on home-freezing continued through-out the war when sugar was as short as it is now. More sugar can be added before serving the fruit, if desired. PREVENTS RUSTING To prevent radiators from rusting, Westinghouse home economists eco-nomists go over them with an oiled cloth. FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Qui. tars. Phon,e 940R, Prof & W. WiMiams, 308 E. 3 South! Provo. I buy, sell, rent, anf teach. 3 TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS, 121 W. 1st N. Prove Tkoa 200 ORIGINAL Utah Woolen Mills Store Richards Street, Just South of Temple Square HOME OF 100 WOOL "JACK FROST" BLANKETS Men's Suits and Topcoats "Jack Frost" Woolen Wear for the Whole Family Going to and from Salt Lake City stop at Murray Factory, 45th South and State, for your Winter Blankets. New Higher Pay for the Army! NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES SOkmtMmbHykgwGBJOmm lamas a Pay fcr bet 1 Veer of Service. Highlights of Regular Amy Enlistment L Enlistment for 1, 2 or S years. (One-year enlistment par-bitted par-bitted tor men now in the Army with 6 or mora month of ervice.) 3. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' cooaant) except for man new in Army, who may raanliat at any age, and fonnar service man depending M length of earvico. 8. A taanliitmant boon of f 50 for each year of active aerriea inca uch bono wa laat paid, or amea last entry into aarvica, provided re-onlistment re-onlistment It within 90 day after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to 90 day reenllttment furlough with pay, depending on length of ssrvice, with prescribed travel allowance paid to homo and return, for man now to the Army yMrV service increasing to throe-qutrter throe-qutrter pay after 30 yean service. (Retirement income in grade of " First Sergeant up to 3185.63 par month for life.) All previous active federal military tar ico count toward retirement. 8. Benefit under the GI Bill of Right atsured for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1946. f . Choice of branch of aarvica ad oversea theater (of those still open) on S-year enlistments. ENLIST NOW AT TOUI NIAIIST O. t. ARMY lICtUlTMO STATION 5. Consult your Army Recruiting Officer for other furlough privileges. 6. Murtering-out pay (based npon length of service) to all men who an discharged to enlist or reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for tiie rest of your life after 20 108 West Center III ii it. n Hill Of j Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post ! office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. r IF YOU WOULD MAKE YOUR HOME MORE COMFORTABLE - SEE Simmons Let us tell you how to insulate it to keep it warm in winter and cool in summer. We have a number of practical prac-tical suggestions. Sforfog Monthly Retirement Income After BoteFay 20 Years 30 rears' Matter Sergeant N,Mo- " " . or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 J Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 74.75 129.38 I Sergeant .... 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal .... 90.00 58.50 101.25 j Private First Class 80.00 52.00 90.00 ' Private 75.00 48.75 84.38 j IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONI OF THE ABOVEi j 20 iscreose for Servfc Overseas. I Pin-It-Up Lamps Beautiful, genuine "Plexiglass" lamps with figured parchment shades made by RAILLEY Only $3.98 End Tables Make your living room more riamfortable with one or two of these beautiful end tables Only $3.95 Kitchen Stools Sturdy stools with tube aluminum legs and red leatherette upholstered seats, a bargain at 3.98 Lawn Chairs Folding type ,heavily built, comfortable, cool, for your enjoyment. Take one of these camping camp-ing with you. 14.95 Electric Water Heaters NATIONAL 2 Removable Units 66 Gal. Cap. Just right for the new postwar home, and the most economical size. You don't have to change your heater for a larger one, as you install modern improvements, im-provements, and your operating expense is no more on a large tank, than a small one. You pay only to heat the water you use, regardless of the tank size $149.50 KinISEE9S Home FiarnicMngs Across from Scera PhoneOlOJ! Provo ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry RePair New And Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Phone 573 51 North Univ. Ave- |