OCR Text |
Show and J "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS Author of INFLUENCE PEOPlF THE JOY CP rORC-IVING TF YOU can forgive an inji r", preat or small, you have a beautiful nature. I mean actuy forgive, not merely humble yourself. We may not be saintly enough to love our enemies, but for the sal c ct Lur own health and happi-. happi-. uess, we shoul.1 r." '-'-st forgive and forget. And we can't forge. . . we forgive, and the other way around. The late William Lyon Phelps, the most popular professor in Yale's history, sold himself him-self on forgiving his enemies by declaring that he was not going to let his enemies determine whether or not he should be happy. He said : Letter to the Editor To the Editor, Orem-Geneva Times Regarding the proposed "Rodeo" "Rod-eo" discussion which is now underway in Orem, it is well that we should all know that an invitation has been extended to all of our civic clubs, asking that they participate in the forming of a committee to help to form a governing body for this activity. The proposition is too large to be properly sponsored by one club alone, and the responsibil ity is too great for any one of our clubs. By a joint action of all clubs, through their duly designated representatives, we can, and will, hold a "Rodeo' that will be outstanding in the entire Intermountain section. It is to hoped that all clubs will be able to avail themselves of this opportunity to cooper ate to the mutual advantage of the entire City of Orem, and co- incidentally to the benefit ofJ Utah County and the State of Utah as a whole. The : committee designated to handle this work will choose a name under which to incorporate, incorpor-ate, in order that they may be entirely free to prosecute this great enueavur wiuioui incur- .,;,.. . i l t l t .l ring any liability on the part of V1C10US attacks made uPon h,m hf John Leech' the cartoonist the contributing clubs. Properly managed, and adver tised, this event will draw people peo-ple here from all points west of the Mississippi River, from Canada to Mexico-May Mexico-May we be permitted to lay all personalities aside and forget for-get personal jealousies, or personal per-sonal profit, to the end that this may culminate in one of the grandest events of the year. We have the finest location in the entire United States in which to hold this event, that is the Timpanogos Bow, at the foot of Mt- Timpanogos, which has been under construction by Its owner, Dean Park for the past two years, and is now near-ing near-ing completion . This natural amphitheater is the net result of intelligent cooperation co-operation between man and nature; nat-ure; Mr, Park deserves great credit for the time and money he has spent in perfecting this Bowl, and he deserves the support sup-port and loyalty of every resident res-ident of this city. Under the combined leadership leader-ship of our Civic . Clubs, let us all wish this venture the success which it merits. Sincerely, Bill Baker Orem, Utah "I do not intend to let other people, es pecially those who do not like me, determine whether I shall have peace of mind or not. If someone reports re-ports to you a malicious word, and in consequence of that you become unhappy, you have allowed another person to hold the key to your heart, to settle whether you shall be happy or not. I insist upon determining that question for myself; and you should do the same for yourself." England's celebrated prime minister, Disraeli, ignored the attacks mat continued tor m years, ridiculing JJisraeii as a monkey and a clown, "a village seducer." But years later, when Disraeli learned that the children of John Leech were in desperate des-perate need, he obtained a pension for them. Also, Disraeli bestowed the highest honor within his power on Thomas Carlyle the same Carlyle who had once cried out in print: "How long will John Bull suffer this absurd monkey to dance on his chest ?" One of Disraeli's friends protested against his reward- ' ing calumny with charity and honors. Disraeli replied, "I never trouble to be avenged. When a man injures me, I write his name on a card and lock the card up in a drawer. Later I take it out and marvel at how many men who have tried to injure me have the knack of disappearing.' Don't you find these stories of great men conquering common com-mon weaknesses inspirational? I do, for they set me to thinking of noble traits. TV" 1 I J ROBERT AND TEE RABBIT ... It looks Kk tlie beginning ef beautiful friendship for four-year-old Robert Wearer and Bobbie the Rabbit, one of the bow rubber toys ia the Dewey and Ataay exhibit at the 4fiU toy fair hi New Tort, at which the latest fat toys were being shown. If Bobbie eaa look as pleadingly pensive whom Meat la watching, bell Brobabbx own Bobbie before Ions. Mr- and Mrs. Don Dean are the parents of a baby girl, to be named Diane. Mr. Dean's mother, from) Ogden, is at the Dean home caring for the baby. Mr. and Mrs- Don Allen and twin daughters, Coleen and Charlene, who have been making mak-ing their home in Edgemont, have moved into the Ray Gammon Gam-mon home in Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neilson of Monroe were visitors visit-ors during the week at the home of their daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Grant Zabriskie. Mr- auu Mrs. . Heber Tip-petts Tip-petts spent Thursday in Spanish Fork visiting with Mr. and Mrs-Alton Mrs-Alton Robb and family. Mr- and Mrs- Robert Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Oliv- Banks (Coleen Varley) are liv- er Johnson and family and ing in the Frank Thome home. ! Paul Johnson are visiting their They have been living in Calif- Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. ornia. I Johnson- Vivian is stationed at iMuroc Air Base, Mojave, Calif- Steve Turscanski, Sr. of ornia. Monroe is spending two weeks . here at the home of his son and . wife, Mr. and Mrs- Steve Turs-' Mp; andMfs- C Faulkner canski- Jr. I took Mlss Helen Kimball to Salt aKe city on inursaay aner tne - mL . . t book review at the Sharon stake The Special Interest group Relief Society anniversary par. held a fireside chat at the El- ' r wood Sundberg home on Sunday evening. A large crowd was pre- Mrs- Lewis Miller is home sent. There was an informal pro- from the hospital with a new gram during which the men baby boy, made up a male chorus, and BOYD DAVIS TO SPEAK AT SPECIAL INTEREST MEET Boyd Davis will speak at the meeting of the Special Interest group of the Hill Crest ward MIA on Tuesday evening, March 29- His subject will be Marriage and Family Relations. Mrs- Veda Ditnere and children, Ruth Ellen and Kent of Rexburg, Ida., have been vis iting for the past few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kartchner. who have returned with her for a short visit in Rexburg. nnn 4 4 V r ri ' "osgtan Mrs. Boyd Asay enter tained the Sewing Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon- Those present were Mrs. Neil Bunnell, Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mrs- Vivian Bezant, Mrs. Wayne Schurtz, Mrs. J. N. Busk, Mrs-Ted Mrs-Ted Simmons and Mrs. A. H-Cooper. each person present told of his most embarassing moment. Hos-tesss Hos-tesss were Mrs- Arnold Burn-irigham, Burn-irigham, Mrs. Verdun Watts and Mrs. A. L. Dickerson. Soren Christensen is visiting in Orem with his sons and his daughter, Leo and Carl Christensen Christ-ensen and Mrs. Shirley Erick- sen. He has spent the past three months in Southgate, California with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Housekeep er. Mrs. Naomi Peterson and small son, Mickey, left Thursday Thurs-day by bus for southern California Califor-nia where they will join Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Ferguson and return re-turn home with them. Mr- and Mrs. Oren Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Hinckley were guests at the home of their brother, Clarence Bliss on Sunday. Together they attended an open house party for Salt Lake City relatives giv en by Mrs. vLillie White of Provo. Other weekend guests at the Bliss home were Mr. and Mrs? Max Edwards and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bliss and baby of Dragerton. Thirty-two ladies from the Sharon ward Relief Society wert to Salt Lake City on Tuesday Tues-day in a chartered bus. They took a trip through all the buildings at Welfare Square, and enjoyed lunch there. Later they visited the Capitol and the University of Utah. Little Mary Janice Carr- ell had a birthday party on Sat urday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs- Frank car rell. Guests were Karen Pal mer, Mary Margaret Bishop, Jackie Asay, Marilyn Pilcher, Evan Terry and Craig Stewart- Games were played and refresh ments served. Mrs. Carrell was assisted by her daughter, La-Nondis La-Nondis and Anita Dickerson. Boyd Beagley visited here last week before leaving for the California mission field. The Beagley family were former residents of Orem and are now making their home in Missoula, Montana. Elder Beagley is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Jess Beag ley. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Clegg of. Springville were Mr. and Mrs- Clement Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells- Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Bina Clegg, Minta Rollins and W. F. Clegg. A family group picture was taken. MASS PRODUCED La A PRICE REDUCED t I I Don't Let Another Winter Depreciate Your Car STANDARD MODEL 10' x 18' As low as $295 $39 Down R62 Monthly DELUXE MODEL 12' x IV Asbestos Shake Siding 210 lb. Asphalt Shingles As low as $45.00 Down $12.78 Monthly Home Builders ARE YOU BUILDING OR INTENDING TO BUILD? Let us help you plan the windows for that new home. (We can save you money) Basement Units, Double hung windows and Stationary sash. We specialize in, Kitchen Cabinets in either wood or metal, at a price to fit your needs. WESKO CABINET Srd NORTH fc STATE STREET PHONE 06S4 Rl WORKS OREM, UTAH DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY LINOLEUM STANDARD GAUGE INLAID 2. 35 to 2.48 per sq. yd. CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS $2.95 per sq. yd. jmy 'in'- -r. r "-i..T ' TT" J?ivrw- ..... - ! YOUR 1944 DIME GOOD FOR $200 On the purchase price of a new KAISER or FRAZER On Saturday, March 26 WASHBURN SERVICE Orem'a oldest business insSlulion. ASIDE from the jockeying for position po-sition occasioned by the senate filibuster on change in the rules, on toth sides of the political aisle and the seeming certainty of senate rati fication of the North Atlantic Pact, a strengthening of the position of the butter groups as against the oleo manufacturers appeared to be the outstanding development in the congress. Of importance to the farmers was a bill Introduced by Senator TTiomas of Oklahoma, chairman of the sen ate agricultural committee which would divorce the agricultural ex tension service from its present tie up with the Farm Bureau federa tion. Senator Thomas declared there are many Instances In the present set-up of the Agricultural Extension service which are "unjustifiable and preferential to one farm organiza tion and contrary to proper standards stand-ards of relationships between a governmental gov-ernmental ageacy and private group." It seesss that ia moe states, leaal laws yreride that before agrlealtaral serriee emn be set up there mast be estobluhed county extension aeseeiations and ia eight states the law requires re-quires such aa association ef farmers to be set ep before any appropriations eaa be made for extension service. The Farm Bares Ba-res it seems has stepped into these positions and become the organization of farmers and thas has dominated the agricultural agricul-tural extension serriee in pref erence to other farm organizations. organiza-tions. Other action important to farmers farm-ers was that taken by the leading farm organizations here to prerent tne interstate Commerce commission commis-sion from granting a rate increase to railroads. The Farm Bureau fed eration based Its opposition on aa important point It took the position that Instead of granting the IS par cent increase asked, it was the re sponsibility and obligation of the JCC to first determine whether or not railroads were operating effi ciently. On the oleo front a house committee commit-tee reported out a bill which would eliminate tax on oleo, but which would still prohibit sale of colored oleo in states where It Is prohibited by state law. This is conceded to be a victory for the butter people who have abandoned their stand on the taxing of oleo and are concerting their drive on the sole question of color. -cb aiso re. ported out favorably a bill Kii;ch would amend the REA act to permit extension ef telephone service to rural areas on the same basis as electricity u now extended. Veterans' organizations went into action on the proposal of the administration admin-istration to cut back construction in Veteran administration hcmit.iT The president In his budget message and in an order to the VA ordered-a ordered-a cut-back of some 16.0C0 beds Tf, would Include the construction of 24 hospitals In 24 cities in H states' Fourteen other proposed hosoitals in 12 cities in eight states and LoiuKi w uiuniDia nad planned capacities reduced. their The feeling became so hith that Robert M. McCnrU-, reh. bUitation committee vice-chair, man told an American Legion conference that if the America Medical association does not Joia the Legion la seeking r. storation of the 16,900 beds, the Legion ought to reconsider its opposition to the administration compalsory health insurance program. The American Medical association, however, says it has not taken a stand oa the hospital hospi-tal cut-back, bnt does favor in. tegration of veterans hospital, ixation in private hospitals, with the VA paying the bill to the private hospital. According to the observers hem some cabinet resignations are in the oumg. -j.nese would, include Snyder of the treasury and Sawyer of th department of commerce. Secretary John Sullivan of the department of the navy, a former assistant secretary secre-tary of treasury under Henry Mor. gen than, is a good bet to succeed Snyder and the dopes ters have it that ComeUus VaaderbUt Whitn la a ttkely choice to succeed Sawyer It is also said that ECA AdmW trator Paul Hoffman mar soon n. sign as) bead of the big European Recovery administration and that his likely successor wljl be Averifl Harriman, now boss of the Euro pean front of EC A. The president's recent appointment of Louis John-son John-son as secretary of defense to sue. ceed Secretary Forrestal is regarded wun lavor here. The prediction is that despite the opposition of Senator Cain of Washington Wash-ington and some Jockeying by the committee, the nomination of Men Wallgren to head the National Se curity Resources board will evento-any evento-any be voted by the senate. Remarkable Savings 0 .- il PHONE 0783 Rl G AS &J A A THURS., FRI., SAT. MARCH 24 - 25 - 26 qDom Schary prtnentatfoft Cary Grant In DON HARTMAN'S Deduction Every Girl Should Be Married MmFraKX'OLD Jia BETSY DRAKE IMTSM lam fa bUaita to Sm Mntam ftwr S. S. S. Fun Matinee Saturday at 1:30 MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES A delightful comedy drama starring Butch Jenkins! Plus: Cartoons and comedy. MON, TUES., WED. MARCH 28 - 29 - 30 r 1 yk GEORGE ROD RUTH r niinisEii useiii iil'h P j wHwisjnwu te V iM fs M L L "L- L U-iflL-I As Aboil PrmSjcSm . MNMd Ktk Also: JUNGLE PATROL An action adventure siory starring Kent Miller! NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A MEMORIAL ON YOUR PLOT WE OFFER YOU A SELECTION SEL-ECTION OF FINE GRANITE OR MARBLE MONUMENTS DESIGNED WITH DIGNITY AND SIMPLICITY, ALL COSTING LESS THAN YOU EVER IMAGINED! STOP IN TODAY. ' Bees ley Monument and Vault Company 51 West 1st South Provo Phone 1064-W HAVE YOUR DRY CLEANING DONE AT OREM'S ONLY HOME-OWNED CLEANING PLANT Hand Finishing FASHION GLEANERS PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 0652-J3 Orem-Geneva, Utah OUR ONLY SPECIAL IS GOOD FOOD CHICKEN, STEAK DINNERS MERCHANTS LUNCH PRIVATE DINING ROOM Ml FlnES Across from Orem City Hall |