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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEm IS, p, Carnefls Sufxtstloni In Marrlafi Ir you ARE INTERESTED in marriage, whether you are ady married, or whether you hope to be, here's some-ing some-ing for you, May I digress right here to relate an incident that oc-red oc-red when I one day visited the Sailors' Snug Harbor, gaten Island, New York. Sitting in the chapel I noticed an old fellow around 80, intent on a certain portion of the prayer dook. interested 10 Know what was so closely holding the attention of this man at the back end of life, I peeked over his shoulder. He was reading the marriage lines. But back to suggestions that cannot but benefit you: 1 Never criticize your married partner before others, either your friends, your children chil-dren or other members of the family. Don't criticize at all, merely suggest. It will be mnre effective. As in vnnr nViiMrrm tf will . " - J WM VlU4UtV(lf . H 1U be a very short while before they can make up their minds for themselves about their parents. 2 Don't interrupt when the other Is telling a story. He or she is entitled to attention for the time being. Yon can get your two cents' worth in later. 3 Do some little thing every day that will please your partner. Remember that a husband can't prepare his favorite dishes; that a wife can't do those mending chores around the bouse as well as you can. 4 Remember that a wife is entitled to share the earnings earn-ings of her husband; that she should spend his earnings to the advantage of both. Failure in these two things results in inarriage failure. 5 Enjoy your pleasures together and let the other partner part-ner know that you are happier because of her or his presence. fj If tempted to note the Imperfections of the other, list mentally instead the qualities and characteristics charac-teristics you admire. They will outweigh double the impefections. 7 Let your partner know that he or she is still the most desirable partner on earth. Divorces cost money and art followed by a trail of ills. If you don't learn how to lead a beppy married life this time, you'll have to loam ca the next carriage. e Miss Mary Ellen Peters has returned home after ten days O Mr. and Mrs. Clar Harris had as their guest the past week nation in California. She waaL . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerr- , ' """"" kk Keed and Alton Peters and Bromley and his son, Earl, from visited many places of interest. 'Van Nuys, Caifornia. for Your DreamKitehe nn; f Farm Labor Report STATE SUMMARY: Harvest and pack of tomatoes peaches, pears, celery and carrots continues. contin-ues. Due to opening of schools, temporary labor shortages have appeared in the Logan, Brigham and Ogden areas. Recruitment, by means of newspaDers and radio is being carried on. It is believed that sufficient older workers and migratory workers an be found within the next day or two to prevent crop loss. 963 farm placements last week. LOGAN: Corn harvest And pack 60 percent complete. Bean picking past Deak. Start of school has caused a temporary snortage of workers. This condition con-dition expected to be remedied within a few days throueh re cruitment and use of migratory workers- 12 farm placements last week. BRIGHAM CITY: Corn har- vest 45 percent complete. Tomato Tom-ato harvest 30 percent complete. Peach harvest 30 percent com plete, ine area is short 50'male peach and tomato pickers, due to opening of school. Recruitment Recruit-ment of workers in Cache Val ley is underway. Migratory wor- iters win also be used. Shortage expected to last only a few days. 42 farm placements last wet it. OGDEN. Earlv notatn ha about over. Tomato harvest and pack 25 percent complete, good crop. .Feach harvesting for shipping .60 percent complete, crop good. Corn harvest jnd pack 40 percent complete, crop fair. A shortage of approximate ly oo tomato Dickers exists. It is felt the shortage will be allev iated in four to six days wnen peach picking s over. Newspaper advertising and radio announcements announce-ments have already been put into effect. 230 farm placements last week. SALT LAKE CITY: Tomato harvest continues. Since Labor Day, harvesting of peach crop has increased in volume. Onion harvest underway with little hiring for this activity. Labor is adequate- 101 farm placements last week. TOOELE: Lamb crop 50 per cent below last year due to the severe winter. No farm place ments last week. PARK CITY: With wind-up of grain and hay harvest during the next two weeks, all harvest ing activities will be completed for this area for the year. No farm placements last week. PROVO: Pear market improv ed. Harvest about completed. Fireside Chat Honors Missionary Gywn Christman was honored honor-ed at a fireside chat held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings on Sunday evening. He entered the mission home on Monday and will labor iu the Texas-Louisiana LDS mission. He is a native of Texas and his family still reside there. j Present at the fireside chat were The M Men and Gleaners of Hill Crest ward, who pres ented a gift to the missionary. J. Earl Johnson led the dis cussion on "The Three Degrees of Glory." In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Billings, Mr and Mrs. J. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steele, Edna Joyce Johnson, Shirley Rowland, Jos ephine Wagstaff, Rulene Doman, Kay Cockett, Lei Akire, Helen West, Dale Bown, Bert Skinner, JL I. Hotpolnt Automatic lUctrit Diihwaihor wishes, rinses, driej electricillyl Available separate unit or in com-Were com-Were Hotpoiot Electric Sink combined with Hotpoiot Dunncnll (9 Hotpolnt Automatic lloctrk teatures 37 advance-: advance-: jnents plus "Pushbutton too king." 3-Hotpolnt (ofrlgorotor for yra storage space, extra shelf snarf.. .HMotai tlottrk Dryer dries 'iiu in toy weatner. 'Hotpolnt Water Hoator with mous"Ma;icGrde" Heat. Y MATCHED J APPLIANCES Brilliantly marched in design and styling, Hotpoint's new dream line , of electric appliances for '49 offers you everything for the modern kitchen and laundry plus a convenient con-venient step-by-step plan that makes these work savers easy to own! Come in and compare these new Hotpoiot beauties feature for feature and value for value with anything, anywhere, in the home appliance field. Cone In... See Why Wybody's Pointing To CO v III DATED MAYOR McGEP By J. Jerri 1 EMEMBER THE COOfY STUNTS WE USED TO READ ABOUT PEOPLE EATIHQ LIVE GOLDFISH, FLAGPOLE SITTING, PILOTS STAYING ALOFT IN THEIR AIRPLANES FOR WEEKS AT A TIME, AND OTHER PUBLICITY STUNTS ? WELL, LET ME TELL YOU OF SOME THINGS THAT MY TOWNSPEOaE HAVE DONE Ml ' -SET OUT TO RUN FOR ONE MONTH GOT A CHARLEY HORSE IN 9-8 SECONDS.' Quality fair. Tomato picking at peak; quality not so good. Celery Cel-ery fair; market very poor. Third crop hay being cut in some areas. Peach harvest start ed; crop light and market poor. Early potatoes being harvested-Good harvested-Good market and good crop. Carrot Car-rot harvest beginning; good crop. Corn harvest nearly complete. With school starting, work is be ing taken over by adults. Can neries have finished beans and beets. Corn and tomatoes are current activities. Night shifts to be dscontinued within ten days. Turkey procesing is continuing con-tinuing at the American Fork plant. No labor shortage in pro cessing plants due to early hiring hir-ing of adults- 282 farm placements place-ments last week. MANTI: Major activities are harvest and pack of corn, harvesting har-vesting and threshing of grain, celery, cabbage and cauliflower. Turkey processing also continues. contin-ues. Labor ample. 36 farm place- mens last week. RICHFIELD: Harvesting and bunching of carrots is only major maj-or activity. 100 farm placements lc st wcclc PANGUITCH: Two combines continue to harvest crested wheat grass. Local ranchers showing interest in this crop. Some plan extensive planting on private property. 10 farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Carrot harvest in the Cedar and Escalante Valleys Val-leys is now in full progress and is expected to continue for another an-other 30 days. The harvest is now about 20 percent complete. 150 farm placements last veek. LOST A BET HAD TO WALLPAPER THE GRAND s CANYON BUT SAVE UP RAN OUT OF PASTE U - TRIED SWIMMING FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON. WAS RESCUED 600 YARDS WEST OF TUC STATUE OF LIBERTY ' Bruce Wentz, Bob Cockett, Darr Harward, Monroe Gollygu, George Woffinden, Dan Bates David Martin and Elder Christ-man. FOR RENT Apartment, one-bedroom, kitchenette. kit-chenette. Completely furnish' ed. Contact Fashion Cleaners in Orem. BUICK CHEVROLET P. E. AcEaticn Co. 175 North 1 West Phone 155 VALUES UNLIMITED $1845 $1645 '49 Stude Champ '48 Plymouth Sedan Town Sedan, R&H, O'DriveR & II, Less than 9,000 ML Less Than 2,000 Miles Looks Like New $1395 '48 Ford Super Deluxe Sport Coupe, R&H $795 '42 Chev. Deluxe 4-door $995 '48 Stude Pickup $425 '39 GMC 1 1-2 Ton Flat Rack $945 '46 Chev. 1 1-2 Ton $995 '47 Ford V-8 Panel OFF-RECORD PACT DISCUSSION . . . Two who opposed Atlantic pact plead their points with bi-partisan ee-pilots of the pact. Left to right are Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R., Utah), who Joined minority leader Wherry In request for rider that would free United States of arms obligation, Senators Tom Connally (D., Tex.), Arthur Van-denberg Van-denberg (R., Mich.) and Kenneth Wherry (R., Neb.). j I fate A s 1 L TT j j !Czps Cci Kitchen 1 1 1 1 Hh ft n. - it 1 TUN- V" MmemiMmm . .. Y " I f , V f ' A f '. --,r:"'' I This intsresiins, helpful 4C-age book,, the "KliCHENIZER'S DIGZST" - con-tains con-tains material that makes kitchen planning simple-and fun! Written by ton leading kitchen-planning authorities author-ities who write for homemaking and home-planning magazines. Contains not only ideas and suggestions, but tells how to carry them out and how to get the work done. Profusely illustrated illus-trated in color. Includes facts, diagrams, dia-grams, plans, everything to help you plan for your ideal kitchen. Get your FREE copy from your Electric Dealer. A Utah Power & Light Company Message Now you can decorate your electric kitchen to tult your individual taste . . . match the design or period of your houst I Whether you choose a Caps Cod, English, or Ranch type, toiiy'i kitchen is truly livable. Built around thret basic "work esnten," a General Gen-eral Electric kitchen gives you added leisure houn to do the things you've never hsd time for. In Ui REFRIGERATOR or FOOD STORAGE CENTER CEN-TER a G-E Refrigerator provides ample storage space for fresh and f roxsn foods. In the RANGE or COOKING CENTER the new completely automatic G-E Range provides "speed cooking" combined with cleanliness and safety. In the SINK or DISHWASHING CENTER cleaning up wffl be k pleasure, because the completely mutomeik O-l Dishwasher dots your dishes, and the O-K D)TXtall whisk food wastes down the drain In a Jli.yl Plan your electric kitchen about these tbtea fcit work centers"-nd Its sbs, sb"W, or tooraStv style wont sflect Its working eUJenejr. Come Is today end Invest to ssevsabees end economy... for ye end yew feeilrjrl - r I 1-l-l-l-lpLl. i L llffiGii won Phone 135 312 South Univ. Ave., Provo Phone 0767 Rl Next to Utah Power, Orem - - i , ' i y m. .luff 'j - j ' ' it a! Here on display is the sensational new all-steel postwar kitchen you've read so much about in women's magazines. For most homes actually COSTS NO MORE than old-style wooden kitchens. Can be fitted perfectly into ANY size or shape of kitchen new or old. Order one unit at a time or a complete kitchen. Easy montlily payments. Let Us an iuuiv Kitchen! HIKHtlS loilders upili 485 NORTH STATE PHONE 0783 Rl 235 West Center Provo CORPORATION |