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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIS "II THAT Ethyl Nielsen Hair HOW TO GET ALONG WITH THAT MAN (YOUR HUSBAND) Hi, Folks, After last week's column I can bet you'll not want to' read this one but I promise to do better, for writing about poetry is not in my line but a husband hus-band is a rooster of another feather. Right now with all the men folks deer huntin' it seems a safe bet to venture all this information on getting along with the lord and master of the house. When I first learned all the secrets of the trade I was very disappointed to find that husbands are not supposed to be mental adults but little boys in long pants. It's A Woman's World training husbands? Use child what mother did not teach tiiem -LIBRARY psychology on them. If they want their own way and what little boy doesn't, sell them the idea that it's their very own. This discovery is as old as Eve and as new as uranium, or the new look milady so covets. But men do make the grandest sweethearts because a girl doesn't expect a swethart to be a little boy, and in times of stress the man rises to the occasion occ-asion and acts for the time being a little like a mental adult. This is sure to be misleading, but does get results, and Mr. and Mrs- So-and-so announce the engagement of their charming daughter. Long, long after she is Mrs. Little Boy, she says to her all-wise mother, "Why didn't did-n't you tell me all men are like little boys?" and mother has no answer for that one. And so be- I Pins thp mntf npffiAptpH eHiinar. No matter what the mourners ion of another 0f Eve's daught-say daught-say it s a woman's world after ers all in some ways. Did you hear what madam child psychologist Mosl Men are Intelligent has to say about the theory of But are not given to learning NOTES By Norma Cook in babyhood It'fc mother's nat ure to baby sonny. Sister must grow up to be a big girl, pronto. Preparations are going for-Why for-Why this should be so I don't ward to make the Library Bene- Kiiuw, uut it is ucanjf cvcijfiu can a aance xo De enjoyed time the rule. Sister dances to by all who attend- Tickets may sonny's whims, she waits on him. be bought at the library. To Mother fixes and conjoles, and those who don't already know, sonny loves every minute of it they are being sold for one dol-and dol-and consequently wifie pays the lar. The dance is set for'October fiddler. Hubby says, mother did 29, and prizes will be given a-this a-this and that and sis so and way. Dob Orton's orchestra so. So, friend wife is compeled completes the plans for everyone to use child psychology, or sally to have a grand time, forth to the divorce court. i An order has been placed for Madam Child Psychologist says: a new card catalog for the lib- "It's the little boy in the man we gals love most." I'll admit up to a certain point she may i -- ..u l i i e n n4Anj.. UB riglll , OUl 1U1 II1C a eicaujr tJjQgg diet ot tne mue Doy ispouea brat) gets monotonous, at times rary which will make it easier to find all the new books we hope to soon have on our shelv- , es. It will be of great value to seeking research also. I The following is a fiction that! we have at present and is surel i i i i . i . ' h i f:ll . W LI iiiiwm mm ill iMiimr' i.A . . ... . T . , " - 11 civ onfc a nit ia sure ? IffIT 1!! S be enjoyed by all who read (X Ul lit lltCSll, 1 M , f mentally (to make a fuss over me), one who can take respon sibility, and does not have to be should THESE DIDN'T GET AWAY . . . Republican presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey, governor of New York, holds a string of silver salmon given to him by the citizens citi-zens of Kelso, Wash. .lily, and does not have to T . ' ontemn.Papv "ve wnn violent an conjoled into doing what he chariestS our ing a feTtaZf m0tinS' fuU f the uld in the first place. I like 'P " hashes that result AN OREM INSTITUTION SERVING OREM --AND VICINITY I'TT iirnT iTTTl'Hjr i r r 1 1 yrii'ii ;; ' i, .. ... It 0 t i - THE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MORTUARY O THE COUNTY'S FINEST SERVICE Fairbanks Aortoary AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 0592-R1 THREE O'CLOCK DINNER by Josephine Pinckney. .th . w . ... . inevitable when the destinies of people with contrasting contrast-ing standards become intertwined. inter-twined. Miss Pinckney has a 2?h 311 id d dlS"lher characters, and whether she tmgu shed name; the Hessen- is writing of the lust Lorena winkles make up in vigor wha and her asual loves orythe fra. Jt i T f 6 "? m T013.1 gile and introspective Judith, position. A strangely contrast- hose one love as to haun SBKli!iwf her We forever, each person is M'V v Vu , Y? Uln ' real and believable. The Charl- jici ai which uie neacim uan tuous summer days that changed the lives of the members of the city's -families, the Redcliffs and the Hessenwinkles. The gallantly rallies to welcome Lorena Hessenwinkle into their sacrosanct midst. There were, and Mrs. Hessenwinkle makes quite an issue of it, thirteen at the table, but actually there is. a fourteenth, Fen Radcliff who: aiea Deiore me story Degins. His personality has left its indelible in-delible impression on most of those present, particularly on Judith who had been his wife, ' and on the flamboyant Lorena ; who is now his brother's bride.' The story that develops is a- eston atmosphere casts its charming char-ming spell over the book, another an-other distinguished contribution contribut-ion from the South to the literature liter-ature of our day. TU my man with big strong should' ers, because you see, I'm just a woman and like to be babied too for in every gal there's so J much of the little girl. 'MM.... you can see and feel Sealiiap Topcoat The topcoat you've always wanted to own ... so fine ... so soft ... so luxurious. The wool fabric has that silky sheen, that featherlight weight, that kitten soft touch that looks and feels expensive. And every coat is styled and tailored to give that impression. Whether you select a rich vicuna shade, or a deep dress blue, or one of the many quiet overplaids, you'll be the object of admiring glances wherever you go. Ml &ml $47.50 "I'm fold thfl! Utah'a primary industries are those that produce more than Utah people peo-ple use, so the excess is sold elsewhere te bring back dollars we need to buy things we don't produce. I'm mighty proud to belong be-long to Utah's biggest primary industry-mining!" Is UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION DAWSON OF UTAH Drew Pearson Noted columnist and radio network commentator, says: "Congressman Dawson is one Republican who stands on his own two ieet and doesn't take orders from the bosses.'" Joseph W. Martin, Jr. Speaker of the House oi Representatives: "Congressman Dawson is an exceedingly able Congressman, and has done a great deal for Utah and her people." TWO OF THE HUNDREDS WHO PRAISE WILLIAM A. DAWSONI OUR CONGRESSMAN CON-GRESSMAN IS ABLE. AS A MEMBER OF THE REPUBLICAN REPUBLI-CAN MAJORITY HIS SERVICE SERV-ICE TO UTAH WILL CONTINUE CON-TINUE TO BE GREAT. Re-Elect WILLIAM A. DAWSON 1 Paid Political Adverttawwnt ' Harold E Ellison, Layton, Utah FLEAS'IIT VIS' Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wall, of the arrival of their son, John in Denmark. He enjoyed the trip across the ocean and expects to begin his missionary work immediately. im-mediately. They also had a tel ephone call from their son, Frank who is laboring as a miss ionary in Oaxacia, Mexico. Frank is enjoying his worK very mucn. No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday due to quarterly conference. The speakers at sacrament meeting last Sunday were Doris Davis, recently returned missionary; miss-ionary; LaPreal Hatfield, . svake misionary and Ivan Perry of the High Council. Kenneth Perry played an organ solo. Short talks were given by Colleen Wilkins, representing the LDS Girls organization and David Wall, representing the Aaronic priesthood. A one-act play will be presented pres-ented at the regular MIA meeting meet-ing next Tuesday, Oct.26, followed foll-owed by a Hallowe'en dance. The theme wil be "Broom Stick Beauty". Costumes are in order and prizes will be awarded. Everyone Ev-eryone in Pleasant View and Oak Hills wards are invitea. The five-stake Relief Society convention held in Provo last week was attend by the following follow-ing women from Pieasant View: I fiends and relatiyTT nil . . UUJTI shower given by j! brlal Walker of A. p her daughter tut,., t. ur Of Lystrup, Mrs. VeraT" Vi Grace Colledge ler- Rawlino Mr'- Eft- Jane Elsnore. nd Ruby Hunn, Florence Allred, Melba Cluff, Edna Hansen, Merle Mer-le Foote, Ida Ercanbrack, Leah Gleason and Lucy Tippetts. A group of girls had a get-together and candy pull at the -home of Gladys Tippetts Sun day evening folloing church. A quilt was completed at the work meeting of the Relief Society So-ciety last Tuesday. Next Tuesday Tues-day the Social Science lesson will be given and all women of the ward are urged to attend. Elder Paul Phelps of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, California spent the weekend week-end at the Oliver Hansen home prior to his departure for the New England States mission. He and Victor Hansen will travel to the mision field together. Mr. and Mrs- Heber Tippetts spent Sunday in Layton where they visited with her mother, Mrs. Alice May. Elaine Allred Prince return ed to her him.. ! . spending the weekenrth3" hPr r,nrn i.r Ke"d herewith Gertrude and Eula m ,', sisters of Mrs. E. J pLi 1 rived last week from 55 Sweden. They expect to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. paui Kuna, Mdaho spent th 01 VJtsji'(lif!4' f HOW ABOUT THIS. BRACK? You are quoted by a Salt Lake newspaper as saying in Provo recently that a "favorable lax atmosphere must be created in Utah to attract new industries." Do you mean by that that Utah should give a lax advantage advant-age to new industry and allow farmers, homeowers and industry indust-ry already established here to more than their just share of the load? Would you propose an amendment amend-ment to Article 3 of Section 13 of our Slate Constitution, which says, in pari: "The Legislature shall provide -by law a uniform and equal rale of assessment and taxation on all tangible properly pro-perly in Ihe slale"? How else can you provide a "favorable lax atmosphere" for anybody and do it legally? Paid Political ad Milton L. Weilenmann, Salt Lake City FRI., SAT. OCT. 22-23 Dana Andrews Merle Oberon The dramatic love story of a weallhy sociely woman and i poor bul proud pianist who is blindl Outstanding musical numbers are presented by Arlur Rubinstein, lhe New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and Hoagy Carmichael! and "THREE LITTLE PIGS" Disney Cartoon Saturday Matinee 1:30 to 3:30 A musical comedy with the Weaver Brothers and jj ElviTyl I and I "Three Little Pigs" "Superman" last chapter And on stage: Colorful Dance Rtvue M0N TUES., WED. OCT. 25 - 26 - 27 ftmmm Margaret O'Brien George Murphy An unusual comedy-drama with songs! The story cenien on a little girl of New York's East Side who is adopted by three foster fathers, each of whom tries to clinch his claim as her guardian by presenting her with a suitable "mother"! At!" OREM.. Blessed with an abundant hstvost El f I n. r 9 ) The land has been good and nature abundant this year . . . which will reflect in increased business and added prosperity to the Orem area. For as agriculture prospers, the community, the state and the nation likewise enjoy good times. This bank wishes continued success suc-cess to its friends and customers among the farm population. Checking and Savings Accounis Timeway Farm Equipment Loans & Auto Loans FHA-Timeway Modernization Loans For Farms Homes and Buildings. (DIHlIMIJMllfl llll i'l fiiip mams mm m uimsi |