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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, 2, 1213 OUZOS Lucy Peuliea 0843-J1 Fifteen officers and teachers of the Sunday School held their regular faculty meeting on Monday Mon-day nigh at the home of Superintendent Sup-erintendent Clarence Bliss. Problems Pro-blems pertaining to Sunday School work were discussed, under un-der the leadership of Mrs- Virginia Vir-ginia Poulson. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served. Reed Hacking of the bishopric visited the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tfliss and their son, Kent and daughter, daught-er, spent Thanksgiving in Overton, Over-ton, Nevada. They also visited In Las Vegas and Boulder Dam and enjoyed fishing on Lake Mead. Mr- and Mrs. Leo Poulson entertained en-tertained a group of friends at their home following church on Sunday. Visiting was enjoyed by Bishop and Mrs. Leeman Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humphries, Hum-phries, Mr- and Mrs. Melborne Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Palmer. The work meeting of the Relief Re-lief Society was held on Monday Mon-day when about forty women spent the day at the church sewing and making quilts. Some started work at 10 a m. and others came later In the day. Quilts, rugs, aprons, children's clothing and other articles for the bazaar were completed. Dinner Din-ner was served by Mrs. Mary Aiken, Mrs- Emma Poulson, Mrs- Laura Terry, Mrs. Vernet Lunceford, Mrs. Sylvia LeFevre, Mrs. Mary Nielson and Mrs-Virginia Mrs-Virginia Poulson. Mr- and Mrs. Julian Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner have returned from a delightful trip to Arizona and California-They California-They visited many interesting, places ncludng'the Mesa Temple, Tem-ple, Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam- They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson at La-guna La-guna Beach and with Mrs- Hansen's Han-sen's sister in Victorville. Bishop and Mrs- Leeman Bennett and family spent Thanksgiving in Fillmore with Mrs- Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen. Senator and Mrs. Claude Hirschi were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeLance Squire for Thanksgiving. Mrs-Squire Mrs-Squire is their daughter. Speakers in church last Sunday Sun-day were Melborne Wallace and Lawrence Palmer. Special music was a piano solo by Ra-quel Ra-quel Bennett. Dr. and Mrs- W. Doyle Cran-ney Cran-ney have moved into the ward-They ward-They will live in the home formerly for-merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead. TWO QUABTS OF Y YEP. I f TUVA -DE -CXJfA- J I ENAMEL MJO A PWT I FIGURED COME IN J OFTURP-SUQE IT OUT TO THAT'S EVERYTHING THE LAST if" ZL GOOD OAY, SIR. WOULD YOU ) fl V ONG GALLON OP PAINT CARE TO BUY-Ort, I BEG REMOVER, AND NO CRACKS! YOUR PARDON. , y J y- ' D. Camocie "HOW 10 WIN HUfcNOS and IHHUtNU rtOPLF DON'T GET BORED "yD you know that one of the surest ways of getting "worn to a frazzle" is by allowing yourself to become bored? Boredom is far, far more tiring than work, or, I might say, more tiring than work you are interested in, for if you are not interested inter-ested in your work that work is going to bore you. Not long ago I read a book entitled "Archives of Psychology" Psychol-ogy" in which the author, Dr. Joseph E. Barmack, told of experiences ex-periences that proved the truth of boredom producing fatigue. He put a group of students through a series of tests in which he knew they had little or no interest. He says that pretty soon those students were tired, sleepy, even complained of eye strain and headache. Some of them were irritable, some even nauseated. To make sure that they were not imagining their ills, he had metabolism tests made oa them, and these tests showed that the blood pressure of the body, and the consumption of oxygen actually decreased when they were bored, and that the whole metabolism picked up immediately when their interest was aroused in something. Last summer I took a vacation in the Canadian Rockies, up around Lake Louise. I spent several days trout fishing, fighting my way through brush higher than my head, stumbling over logs, fallen timber, yet after eight hours I was not exhausted. Why? Because I was excited, exhilierated. I had a sense of high achievement; a creelful of cut throat trout. But suppose fishing bored me? I would have been worn out by such strenuous work at an altitude of seven thousand feet Mr. S. H. Kingman, president of the Farmers' and Mechanics Me-chanics Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Minn., says that during the war, the Canadian Government asked the Canadian Alpine Club to furnish guides to train the members of the Prince of Wales Rangers in mountain climbing. He was one of the guides chosen, all men ranging from 42 to 59 years of age. They took these young men across glaciers and snow fields, up forty fooc cliffs, where they climbed with ropes and tiny footholds. After fifteen hours the young "Rangers" were utterly exhausted, some of them fell asleep without eating. And they had been hardtncJ by commando training I The guides, much older men, stayed ur for hours, not exhausted because the were interested. The young men, you see, were not If your work is boring, find some element in it that interests inter-ests you, or you'll grow old before your time. Jacqueline Jones, little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs- Ferron Jones, who has been ill at the Utah Valley hospital with pneumonia pneu-monia is home again and is re ported to be doing all right. rooo HOW ABOUT IT? Want to save lots of time and many trips to town on these colder, nasty days? It's easy! Do your Banking By MAIL with Farmers and Merchants Bank for real winter convert-, ience. Folks who have their Savings and Checking Accounts with this bank have enjoyed this service ser-vice for years and we invite you to try it- We supply special 3-in-l envelopes envel-opes free of charge. Investigate! Farmors and Merchants Bank THAT FRIEKDLY HOtt-CT BM Zltah Member Federal Reserve System ana Federal Deposit Insurance Corporarloa WINDSOR WARD Blanche Nielsoa The entire family is invited to dine and buy at the Windsor ward Relief Society Bazaar set to begin Saturday at 6 p.m. Com mittee members suggest that if you cannot come for supper, bring a container and purchase the materials for a meal at home- Gifts and pies, cakes and ice cream will be for sale. After supper a fine program will be presented. There will be a fish pond for the kiddies. Mrs. Ray Newell was the guest of honor at a surprise party par-ty Saturday evening. Among those to enjoy the affair were Mr- and Mrs. Jack Lover idge, Mr. and Mrs- Wesley Long, Mr. and Mrs- Bud niingsworth. Mrs- Jennie Harris entertained entertain-ed at a quilting bee on Wednesday. Yc!f cteerEeH cheer US bf PJHIX I m J T M " ' iffj A'i hXetmtm m t-K-V Lengths 65e tne ir As traditional M Oirratau. Wcll-wiid Wcll-wiid mb fiad Pheeaix the wise ckoite for every srnai . . . yea'H tai lavas aWe viae elioiee for that perfect gilt for him ... el Utrartmaatia ar artae. LIBRARY NOTES By Norma Cook, Orem Librarian In response to the request for any up-to-date non-fiction books some have been received and we are grateful for them; however, how-ever, if anyone else has any they would like to donate, we will gladly welcome them. Here is " one of a variety of boys' books we have on our shelves. COURAGE OF THE NORTH By James B. Hendryx When Tom Buckner was expelled ex-pelled from college after the wildest of a long series of wild pranks, he was offered a job with the Hudson's Bay Company Com-pany as the only alternative to going to jail. He had been told that the North was a land of adventure and opportunity, but long before he reached McTav-ish's McTav-ish's trading post he wondered why he hadn't chosen Jail. This dreary wasteland was no place Oak Hills Editb Snow 108M. Alice Muhlestein, chairman of the LDS Girls organization, her counselors, Juanita Munles- for a young man with a talent for getting into trouble. But something happened to change his mind- He met Joh-an Joh-an Schultz, a prospector, who warr-et: Tom that if he carried out his yan of going to McTav-ish's McTav-ish's he would never return. Schultz was engaged to marry McTavishls daughter, Helen, and he wasn't planning to let anyone get in his way. When Tom arrived at the trading post and met Helen he decided that the North was his kind of country. But he also knew that he was in for a showdown with Schultz in a desolate land where many a good man had disappeared without with-out a trace. tein and Lucille Phillips and the advisors entertained the girls of the ward on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Inez Muhlestein. Games were played with prizes going to Ann Bingham, Bing-ham, Marva Joy McKell, Jackie Webster, Elayne Muhlestein, La Jean Corless and Joyce Muhlestein. Muhles-tein. Refreshments were served to 29. Eleanor Jorgensen of Payson visited here for the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing weekend with her sister, Mrs. James Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ashton accompanied ac-companied two Seagull girls, Arlene Isaacson, and Sylvia Denys to Salt Lake City on Saturday Sat-urday to attend the Children's Friend of the Air program. They also enjoyed the Christmas parade-Mr. parade-Mr. and Mrs- Austin Barney spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Barney's folks in Ferron. Austin Barney's Sunday School Sch-ool class enjoyed a roller skating skat-ing party on Tuesday. After skating they went to the Barney home for refreshments. Melba Liechty spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving here with her parents. Family members gathered at the Muhlestein home following the testimonial meeting honoring honor-ing Harold Muhlestein. Mr. and Mrs. S.'S. Taylor spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City. Choir practice is being held each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All ward members are invited to join the choir. Give Flowers From the Orem Flower Shop The perfect tribute to her charm and loveliness. loveli-ness. They carry an added add-ed feeling of thoughtful-ness, thoughtful-ness, yet the cost is so reasonable. Phone 116 now or stop in and place your order You'll be glad you did. WEDDINGS Our Specialty FUNERALS ROHBOCK'S SONS' it J 1 . e,-l (JVH OREMptge7R0bs Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY 1 I (fi) Ml II " J 1 13 W II i The dignity with which the last and most personal tribute is conducted means a great deal to the bereaved family. A dignified funeral service must be carefully and thoughtfully planned in a complete and experienced experienc-ed manner. We take pride in the responsibility re-sponsibility being placed in Berg mortuary by more and more families of Utah County. ottottuaiy It5 EAST CENTS! PHONE JT Presents its creative masterpiece . . . ill n ? .3 t- JEp J -ft No Cadillac announcement ha erer been more significant than the one which appear! on this page. For, thU year, Cadillac present! its creative masterpiece a wholly new V-type eight-cylinder engine which li, beyond atl doubt, the highest development yet attained In automotive power plants. This great power plant has been twelve years In the building for basic development work started In 1936. It haa many unusual -qualities which set It apart from all other creations of Its kind. It is far more alert, powerful and responsive to the throttle yet it affords an Increase In gasoline gas-oline economy of approximately twenty per cent. And the manner of its performance actually challenges the Imagination. Imagi-nation. It Is liquid smooth; it Is quick and eager beyond all experience; yet the power application is so effortless that WUM Mtmil Tim (nlbM. M tUiitml m. the driver Is scarcely aware of the engine's existence. The car seems almost to move by automatic propulsion. Even experienced Cadillac ownere must put aside all previous conceptione of performance when they drive the 1949 Cadillac. Cadil-lac. It la a revelation from silken start to silken stop. There are, of course, many other advancements In addition to the history-making engine. There Is new beauty in the front ensemble; there is a newly-designed, more attractive instrument panel, with all driving controls at your finger tips; and throughout the chassis and body will be found those characteristic refinements which result from Cadillac's unceasing search for perfection. But the big Cadillac story, for 1949, Is performance. It is not only the world's new standard It Is beyond the world's current conception. ' THE NEW 1949 CADILLAC IS NOW ON DISPLAY n, CLOTHES SHOP 182 W. Center Phone 1571 470 West First North Phone 666 rrote, Uth |