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Show 0R2M-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, May 5, iMj CLYDE E. WEEKS Jh One of Orem's choice person, alities, a woman who brings new meaning to the word Mother, is Mrs. Adelbert Hatch. She is, by common consent, a rare combination of teacher, confidant, friend and advisor to her large family and associates. Ten Children Evidence of her success as a mother are the ten children that she and her husband have reared: Mrs. Stanley Bennett (Reva Hatch), the eldest daught-er, daught-er, lives in Orem. Mrs. Joseph Etri (Glenna Hatch) resides In Philadelphia. Mrs. Ray LeVitre (Esther Hatch) lives In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wayne Kearl (Dorothy Hatch), also lives In Salt Lake City where she worked work-ed as Governor Maw's private secretary for two yars. Another daughter, Mrs. Donald Eldredge (Velma Hatch), lives In Orem. Quinn Hatch, the eldest son. is a teacher at Lincoln high school. Jay is attending school In Salt Lake City at the present time, but he plans to locate la Orem. Leo Is remembered at Lincoln high school for his agility agil-ity on the basketball floor and speed n track events. Ronald, 15, and Kay, 13, are the only Hatch children left at president of the Lincoln Junior high school, and is well known for his unusual musical ability. Proud Mother Modest though she is, one Look for Your Name! Free Dinners and Shows Look for your name! Every week the names of 32 Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times subscribers appear ap-pear in the columns of the paper as the guests, either of the Geneva Gen-eva Dairy company for a Sunday Sun-day dinner, or of the Geneva Theatre for free passes to any of the fine films at the outdoor theater. Look for your name on the front page. Subscribers names are taken consecutively, every fifth one, from circulation lists to be guests at the Geneva Dairy cafe for Sunday dinner. Look . for your name on the back, page. Thirty names are taken each week from circulation lists j nJ, QmmvL vail M UUJ CBltWDi ihina Mrs Hatph will admit to is that she is very proud of her! to be guests of the Geneva children. She is much like Cor-! Theatre any evening during the nelia of .ancient Rome who said I following week ntVRNDR . . . Dr. Sams Seiaik, feaibt hi tho Israeli arm; mtfl corps, Udm Mi roaat MB, BbmukmI fa a fcul ieseead. art Of Xfaf DtM IvmL of her children, "These are my jewels!" As a girl one of Mrs. Hatch's greatest desires was to get a good education. However, she married young, and her dream of a formal education was never realized. Nevertheless, over the Clip the list and be able to id entify yourself at either the cafe or at the theater. You're wel come. sibility of running the Hatch ten and one-half acre farm and years she has spent a lot of time at home whjle Mr Hatch fmed siuayingana reacts, BIla t ear tem ln the Texas. come to be regarded as an out- Louisiana LDS mission. Work-standing Work-standing speaker and a very ing out ln the w)nters te make well educated person. . .lends meet and pruning fruit The p a r e n t s determined I tfees and pkking f m from the beginning that their, Mrs Hakh k t her children should have every op-lhusband ln tte mlgsion field portunity to make the most of jgnd kept her famil together t tWJ ' C " . , i i almost single-handed. O Rct' Angus L. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. Wall, was recently assigned as a Rifleman Rifle-man in the 23rd Infantry Regi. ment at Fort Lewis, Washington. Washing-ton. Prior to this assignment he was a Basic Soldier. O Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schow have as their guest Mrs. Inga-borg Inga-borg Schow of Raymond, Alberta, Alber-ta, Canada. O Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley visited relatives in Og-den Og-den on Sunday. their children have achieved so much testifies that their efforts have not been in vain. Outstanding Faith, To all who know her Mrs. Hatch is a shining beacon of faith. Perhaps the most significant signifi-cant example of her faith and courage was three years ago when she took on the respon- home. Ronald Is student body MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN TfflS CORNER EVERY WEEK Typical Mother Active in church work, Mrs.; Hatch is an advisor ln the LDS girls program, secretary of the Geneva ward genealogy committee, com-mittee, and a teacher of the junior jun-ior girls' Sunday School class. Her friends and neighbors agree that Mrs. Hatch is a wonderful won-derful person and a wonderful mother, and Is deserving of the designation as Orem's typical mother of 1949. O Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Phillips Phill-ips were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Nicol on Sunday. O Mrs- Della Cowley entertained enter-tained a group of ladies, at a figurine painting class at her home on Friday evening. Present Pres-ent were Mrs- Alice Elliott, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Flora Harvey, Richards, Mrs. Carol Lee and Mrs. Enid Wright, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Carol Lee and the teachers Vergene and Beta Edwards. EttGOB AOS YGUJCl DT4 DOC n llioD DEVELOP CONFIDENCE SPEAK EFFECTIVELY ; Be one of 40 Men and Women to Take ALE CARNEGIE Course In Effective Speaking, Personality Development THE ART OF WINNING FRIENDS AND INFLUENCING PEOPLE (Salesmanship) imVJ GILA CG r:ov For.:.:i;:G Win ce conducted 0 DALE CARNEGIE has trained more men and women wo-men to think on their feet and to speak effectively than has any . other living man ... is the author auth-or of many books. His "How to Win Friends and Influence People" grew out of 25 years' experience training men and women and has proved the greatest seller (in its class) of all time. 4 r) THINGS THIS TRAINING WILL HELF L YOU DO 1. PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP in you community, com-munity, your business, and your profession. 2. THINK ON YOUR FEET, and speak extern, poraneously before business conferences, clubs,, organisations, dinners. 3. DEVELOP COURAGE AND SELF-CONFIDENCE. Destroy fear and cure inferiority complex. com-plex. 4. INCREASE YOUR POISE, polish and person, el force both in business interviews and be-fore be-fore groups. 8. IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY, speak without notes, recall names and faces. 6. "SLL" YOURSELF. YOUR SERVICES, your product and your enthusiasm more eff-actively. eff-actively. 7. WIN MORE FRIENDS., by- increasing your knowledge of practical psychology and your kill in human relations. 8. ENRICH YOUR COMMAND OF ENGLISH. 9. WRITE MORE EFFECTIVE LETTERS. , 10. BROADEN YOUR INTERESTS by participating partici-pating in and listening to hundreds of short talks. 11. DEVELOP YOUR LATENT POWERS and improve your personality. f 12. TTACII YOU TO WORK WITH AND ItAHSLE OTHER PEOPLE. V I J Oil FRIDAY EVEIllliGS at the OH1LVEQ OttAQ GAPE EARLY REGISTRATION IS ADVISED Length of Course ---17 Weeks Who Enrolls for the Dale Carnegie Course? All types of business and professional men and women take this course. In iact, anyone wno deals with the public in any capacity will find this course neipiui. vocations represented in previous classes include: Auffior of INFLUENCE PEOPlf YOU'VE heard of George Frederick Handel, the man who wrote the immortal "Messiah." But maybe vott haven't heard the story behind this superb piece of work. , One day, in London, England, Handel came home, tired, worn out, a wreck. He was a poor man aad creditors were hounding him. This day, after reaching home, he fainted and fell to the floor. A doctor was called. He had suffered a paralytic stroke; his right side was helpless ; and for five months he could not walk a step, nor talk. His leg was rigid, useless ; it seemed to be withering. He thought his life of usefulness was over and resigned himself to fate. He was taken to France. Little by little, his condition improved somewhat; now his courage plucked up. D. Carnegie One day be asked to be taken to the cathedral He went to the great organ and extended his " right hand; he was able to play a little. By and by he went back to London, and he was able to work a bit now and then. But he couldn't earn enough to keep himself going and the creditors kept hounding him. One day a bulky manuscript was handed to him, a composition compo-sition written by a man who had written the librettos for other things Handel had set to music But he was too weary and too discouraged to even so much as open the manuscript. His life was over ; why exert himself for nothing? That night a fit of wakefulness overtook him; he arose, arranged his light, aad, to pass the time, picked up the manuscript manu-script and began to read. Oa the first page he read the word "Messiah." Another oratorio. As he read, bis eyes were fastened on the words "Comfort ye." A hopeful note about this I He read on. "The Lord gave the word." That, too, was promising. Then, bit by bit, his interest increased. He would try again I The okl creative unpalae seized htm ; he oetce more bfliered in himself, he wasn't wholly defeated. For three weeks he worked, night aad day, stopping only as he bad to m order to gather strength to go est New life caate to hisa, tins man who had suffered a paralytic stroke. The work fkuahed, be fell over exhausted, and slept for M boon. Be be bad written the incomparable in-comparable "Messiah." He lived to be 74 ttteogb be was bfiwf sa lis later yean. But be lives oa in the weak be 4 wbao be waa eeggweedty jnable to do any more. ROSE BUSHES - SHADE TREES Latham and Red June Raspberry Plants FLOWERING SHRUBS ' Fruit Trees Evergreens Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Route 1 Provo, Utah Phone 011-R1 VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS WORK MEETING The Vineyard ward Relief Society will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Gammon. The work and business meeting will be held and the ladies will quilt during the meeting. 0 Mrs. W. H. Wagner has returned home following a ten-day ten-day visit in southern California with her children. Swiss guides often insist on silence when crossing dangerous spots because noise can loosen masses of ice and snow. During Dorld War II, U. S. pennies were made largely from shell cases, with only a small amount of virgin copper added to bring the alloy up to legal standards. I Graduating Class Mrs. Lorraine Wells and Mr, Vtrgie Shumway entertail the Wells home on FaT ,l ening for the girls of graduating lcass at the m 1942 Grove high school. kW The evening was spent in . iniscing. A tasty lunchlon 1" served to Mrs. Leah Jean Vs topherson of Salt Lake Mrs. Edith Veleto, Mrs m3 Hazelbaker and Mrs. Lofe wich of Provo: m Monson of Manila; Mrs iS Halliday Mrs. Naomlfe and Mrs. Louise Devereau? Pleasant Grove; Mrs. GUdaP man. Mrs. June Robinson 7t erican Fork; Mrs. ThoraSe'C Mrs. Joye Gray, Orem; and w!? Madge Glllman of Lindot ATTEIITIfffl FARMERS! CASE TRACTORS WE HAVE A SIZE TO FIT YOUR FARM is ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS Plenty of Parathion and DDT V I G 0 R 0 ... A complete plant food PHOSPHATE & AMMONIUM SULPHATE SHOVELS RAKES FORKS HOES Carefree Lawnmowers Patten & Ehin J. I. CASK DEALERS Provo Canyon Road IF! rrs MONEY YOU'RE AFTER SEE TOM COPUS (The "Yes Man") FOR LOANS $25 TO $1000 Consolidate your bills . . . Balance your budget with a per. sonal loan on longer terms smaller payments. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan here, and I'd like to say "Yes" to you. )! YOU CHOOSE THE AMOUNT YOU NEED I YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENTS 1 1 LOANS ON AUTO . . .FURNITURE . . .SALARY 1 UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY 1 If a cash loan will help solve a problem, write, come in or phone Tom Copus. Let him try and arrange the loan you may need. $23 to $900 er Mere en SlgMMre, Fumhwre er Cer 73 """ OMPrfj fwr uk to sar r- v UZtOTtzU FINANCE CO. 2nd Floor, Knight Block Building, 13 East Center St.. Provo Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copus O Mrs. Orpha Vest of Mor gan is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaMar Burnett. O Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham and infant daughter daught-er are making their home in the Aaron Stoddard home. They moved here from Perris, California. Accountants Advertising and , Display People Attorneys Bank Employees Bookkeepers Business Executives Chemists Church Workers Civic Club Members Civil Service Employes Clerks Dentists Doctors Druggists Engineers Farmers Foremen Housewives Insurance Men Labor Leaders Merchants Office Managers P.TA. Leaders Salesmen Sales Managers Secretaries Steel Workers Stenographers Store Managers and Buyers Superintendents Teachers Technicians War Veterans Works Managers APPROVED FOR VETERANS MAIL THIS COUPON NOW To: Don Lyman Leadership Training 45 E. Broadway, Salt Lake City OR Orem-Geneva Times Orem, Utah Address Name Veteran Please send me full information about the Dale Carnegie course. Please check here if you desire to register for the Dale Carnegie Course now. O Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath spent their vacation visiting visit-ing with friends and relatives in southern Utah. e Mr. and Mrs. Alverd Cox and children of Logan visited at the Thomas Kitchen home last week. Mr. Cox is Mrs. Kitchen's Kit-chen's cousin and was herj on business. AIX- AMERICAN FRESHMAN ..."Vim An-Americaa Foteh-ma Foteh-ma b the title bestow oa amittnff Marilyn Overbr. (xsh-aua (xsh-aua at the University of FloeMa, la contest to Bad the Uft beutifal eoed io the Baited SUtee. Miss Overby H IS. vtil fet a BeUrwood trip, , INVENTORY WE MUST REDUCE A TOP-HEAVY INVENTORY AT ONCE We have grouped special values for your convenience and inspection. Every item is marked with the ; original and the sale price. REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST OUT THEY GO Check these prices They are typical Reductions .... 5 Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite, reduced from 324.95 to gl6 5 Pc. .Wal. Bedroom Suite, reduced from 204.95 to Qg 5 Pc. Blonde oak Bed'oom set, red. from 249.50 to Jj Platform Rocker, Reduced from 82.50 to jJgQ CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS AT ALL DTR STORES YOU NEED MAKE ONLY g A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. I :: :: !! ii jl Enjoy Your Purchases While You Pay for Them jj |
