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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 J m I Author of D r 9. Cvsefte . 10 WIN HUENDS 0 YOU enjoy making someone else happier? Well, I know the answer to that one. If you make someone else nappj , deliberately, you will enjoy the aftermath, as surely as the niht follows the day. Carl P. West of Decatur, Ga., relates an incident inci-dent that he says was truly tragic, though many might call it a minor happening. He tells of a stenogiapher with a record of 35 year: of faithful service who asked her boss diy she didn't get a raise in salary. The younger girls were getting raises regularly with very link effort on their part. She was producing twic the work of any one of them, yet, no incrcas' for her. Why? Her boss took the easiest way out and said, "We can get anyone off the street at f 35 per week to do your work ; - why pay you more!" Thirty-five yeass of faithful service and no one appreciated appre-ciated her efforts, her knowledge of the work. Life for her seemed unbearable. Mr. West was a witness to this unfortunate incident am! his sympathy was all for the woman. A few days later he hat' an urgent job which would have to be done completely over and which it would seem would require a good two days' of time. He went to the above mentioned stenographer with lii problem and she suggested a way that would enable them to get the work out within a couple of hours. Upon completion of the work, he praised the stenag-rapher stenag-rapher not only for what she had done but for her service to tie company over the years. He pointed out that they wosid hare been lost without her help on this job. lie had no more t'..an got back into his office, when she appeared. She said, "Mr. West, I wouldn't take a thousand dollars dol-lars for what you said a few minutes ago." Mr. West asked, "Why?" The added, "I didn't say anything you didn't de- "Et," she said, "you gave me all the credit and yon praised me in front of my boss. I know after what you said, that he will aot o.Iy think me worth more, but he will feel that I am more raltt&Lie than someone he could call in from the street. You have given me a new lease on life and I am so happy." Jir. veot says that he was happier, too, for days after that. Is there someone whose life yon can tonch as easily, and be hazier because yon do? Try it. , COON-FRIED CHICKEN FISH AND. CHIPS - - - DINNERS SUPER MALTS Are Always Specials at KIRK'S DRIVE-IN ORES! SPECIAL SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM QUART BRICKS Any Flavor D & II PHARMACY WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS STARTERS LIGHTING SYSTEMS - GENERATORS i This is your factory authorized Delco-Remy and Auto-Lite Service Station, OREM AUTO ELECTRIC Cth North and State Orera-Geneva, Utah Phone 0652 Rl OUR ONLY SPECIAL IS GOOD BEER T017IIE TAVE0I1 4.3 I.- -i CTATTS CT GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 The Grand View ward reun ion was acclaimed a success by the large crowd of ward mem bers, past and present, wjio attended. att-ended. Lunch was served by the Relief Society. A program was presented by the MIA and dancing danc-ing was enjoyed during the evening. ev-ening. Miss Val Camenish, mistress mis-tress of ceremonies, started the program with a half hour of community singing, lea Dy wrs. Inez Tracy. All former mem ber of the Grand View bishop ric were snecial euests. M. E. EDGEMONT Tana Richards 031-R2 The Edgemont Literary club met on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Kemper at Olm- stead. Lunch was served at small tables. Bouquets of daffodils daffo-dils decorated the entertaining rooms. President Flora Harvey conducted the business meeting and the members voted to raise the yearly dues for members. Gifts were presented to the out going officers. Mrs. Florence Unthank reviewed the book "The Hills are Mine" by Helen Hinckley. A record which was Kartchner, first bishop of the j made last year on the club's ward spoke. Other program numbers were a reading. Bill McKlnnon; a duet by Gerry Harrison and Elaine Wigby; a reading by Mariyln Young; songs by Jimmy Griffiths, the Lincoln high school quartet and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tracy. The audience enjoyed the presentat ion of the one-act play "Sally Takes a Bow", directed by Mrs. Myrth Burr. anniversary was played. Pres ent were Carol Lee, outgoing secretary, Mrs. Ada Cluff, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Mary Rowley, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs. Lorin-da Lorin-da Phillips, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Almira Johnson, Mrs. Louise Trotter, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Mrs. Annie Gillespie-Mrs. Gillespie-Mrs. Delia Cowley, Mrs- Blanche Blan-che Woodard and Mrs- Enid Wright. Mrs. Kemper was assist- (asMfco core ed by her daughters. Mickey and me urand view vvr meet- LuJean mg has been postponed until March 10 when they will meet at the regular time, according to Mrs. Laurel Gibson, camp leader. lead-er. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nida Bos-well. Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie entertained enter-tained at a birthday prty for her daughter Petrea. A beautiful birthday cake graqed the table. Games were played by Richard Davis, Clinton Long .Shiela Anderson, An-derson, Shirley Cluff, Loretta Smith, Lynette Brinkerhoff, Bob Mecham, Monte and Oar- alyn Wiscombe, Danny, Kaye and Valdis Gillespie and Paul and Robert Gillespie. The Relief Society wrtl i...eet in the kitchen in the basement of the ward house next Tuesday. Mrs- Mabel Tucker and Mrs-Carol Mrs-Carol Morgan will be in charge of the meeting. One auilt will be quilted and a demonstration Little Guy Richards was hon- will be given on useful articles ored n his fourth birthday at a that can be made out of old Party. Lois and Ardith Richards shirts. i conducted the games. There was a birthday cake with lighted BULLOCK'S BARGAINS NOT "CHEAP' CARS "GOOD" CARS CHEAP 1948; Chev. Aero 1941 Dodge 2-dr. 1948 Crosly 2-dr J941 Ford Coupe 1940 Pontiac Coupe 1940 Plymouth Sedan 1938 Hudson Sedan See LYNN BULLOCK BULLOCK ADTO SALES 1942 Chev. SL Wagon 1941 Mercury 2-dr. 8th North and State St. Orem BARBERING IN NORTH OREML , JOE NOSACK GIB COOK DROP IN HERE FOR YOUR NEXT HAmCUT! JOE'S BARBER SHOP 1680 North State Orem FLOWERS BRING A SERIOUS DANGER IN CALF DIPHTHERIA , If precaution and proper treatment treat-ment are neglected, calf diphtheria (or gangrenous sore-mouth) may caiue serious trouble and heavy death lose among young beef and dairy calves. The dUease is seen most often where dampness and lack of sunlight sun-light are coupled with poor imitation. imi-tation. An outbreak may affect only an or two animals, or it may strike a many as 60 per cent of ' the calvea on the farm. Entirely different from the germ that causes human diphtheria, the cause of thia disease in calves is the rot bacillus called Actinomyces necrophorua. This same germ la Also responsible for bull-nose In pig, foot-rot to sheep and several other livestock diseases. When the germ gains entrance U the calf s tissues, the nrat symptoms symp-toms usually are drooling, slobbering slobber-ing and refusal to eat Wicked-looking Wicked-looking ulcers appear in the calf mouth, with adherent patches or areas of false membrane on the lips, tongue or cheek lining, These ulcers my spread to the throat, windpipe or even the lungs and liver. The animal becomes weak and emaciated. Death may occur within a week or the disease may X HEALTH linger on tor several week. The best precaution against calf diphtheria is to provide sunny, well bedded quarters, regularly cleaned ard distnte r r Hmuhlne. fresh air. help prevent oajf diphtheria. Any calf that shows symptoms of the dlsea should be Isolated from the rest of the erd. It tk veterinarian's dlaynosi and help ar- obtaired Immediately, K in creases the chances of recovery, a calves have a much better obana If treatment la begun durinf the early stage of the uiease. GENEVA Beth Moon 058 1-H1 Gilbert E. Childs was called to Gunnison because of the serious ser-ious illness of his father, Edward Ed-ward Childs, who died in Gunnison Gun-nison on Sunday morning. Arvilla DeLange entertained a group of friends at the Veterans Veter-ans Memorial Home on Friday at a shower honoring Mrs. Gordon Gor-don DeLange. Sacrament meeting was -res ented by the Adelbert Hatch family. Adelbert Hatch conduct ed and Quinn Hatch was the speaker. Dorothy Hatch played a piano solo and accompanied Ronald for a flute solo. Short talks were given by Carol Brown, representing the LDS girls and Richard Gappmayer and Tommy Moon of the Deac ons quorum. Mary Rowley was released as ward organist and Opal Rigby was sustained in her place. Roy Gappmayer and the building finance com-mitee com-mitee were released. Chester Graff was sustained as finance chairman. Thomas Patten returned home Saturday from the Utah Valley hospital but will require sever- Let a smile do the scrvi ... . ur a sermon. Louis Anspacher' Always look out for the sunlight sun-light the Lord sends Into your days. ' Hope Campbell When the late J. P. Morgan as asked what he considered the best bank collateral, he replied "Character." ' Ramsey MacDonali al weeks rest to his injuries. recover from A special meeting was held Saturday evening at the Seminary Semin-ary building to plan for the ward reunion to be held at the Timp-Geneva chapel on March 11 at 7:30 pm. A buffet supper and entertainment in the recreation re-creation hall are planned. All present and past members of the ward are invited. The Primary and Junior Sunday School will entertain the children under 12 years of age in the recreation hall at 3 p.m. Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Lar sen spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City at the annual livestock convention. Mrs. Lar-sen Lar-sen is a member of the women's auxiliary" The Cow" Belles." candles. Present were Terry and Rebecca Richards, Linda Cluff, Joyce and Janet Long, Linda Lee Brereton, Joyce Davis, Dav-is, Master Jarvis, Paul and Butch Gillespie, Donna Marie Dean, Dottie Hawkins, Johnny Taylor, Richard Gordon and Nicky Faulkner. Mrs- Bert Smith underwit a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital last Thursday. Douglas Richards is at home for a few days enroute to Den ver where he will be stationed. All Edgemont parents are urged to attend the Family Life conference at the Timpanogos chapel. Mr- and Mrs. Don Dean entertained en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dean of Lyman, Wyoming at dinner on Friday evening. The next meeting of the Edgemont Edge-mont Literary club will be held on March 11 at- the home of Mrs. William Faulkner. YOU SIMPLY CANT BEAT OUR CHILDRESS SHOES AND LOW SHOE PRICES! 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