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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Be Yourself and Succeed T5ALPH WALDO EMERSON said in his essay on Sclf-Heliance, there is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better or for worse, as his portion; CARNEGIE Be the Charlie Chaplin, Will Rogers, Mary Margaret McBride, Gene Autry and millions of others had to learn the truth of what Emerson and Malloch said and they had to learn it the hard way. When Charlie Chaplin first started making films, the director insisted upon him imitating a popular German comedian whose name, by the way I don't even recall. Charlie got nowhere until he acted himself. Will Rogers twirled a rope in vaudeville for years without with-out saying a word. He made no progress until he discovered dis-covered his unique gift of humor and began to talk as he twirled his rope. When Mary Margaret McBride went on the air, she at-terhpted at-terhpted to'portray an Irish comedian. She failed. But when she became herself, a plain country girl from Missouri, she became one of the most popular if not the most popular of the radio stars. t- i-eU Ton are something new and different in this world. There's no one just like you. Make the most of that You can only sing or paint or write what you are. Yoia, can only invent what you find inspiration for within yourself. You must be what your experiences, your en vironment, and your heredity make you. So let's not imitate others; let's find ourselves and be our elves. . Venezuela Venezuela was the largest customer cus-tomer of iron and steel exports ia South America, taking 30.8 per cent of the 1,140.621 tons sent to that continent Spirit of Research The spirit of research is not peculiar pe-culiar to chemistry. It can be applied ap-plied to anything. It is a frame of mind, a ferment which brings life. Gaston F. BijMj Frozen Milk Milk that tastes as if it Just came from the cow the result of a new method of quick-freezing whole milk is a new product pro-duct developed by the war department. de-partment. The milk, when thawed thaw-ed out, has a natural appearance, good flavor, fresh taste, no separation sep-aration of constitutents and low bacteria count. The milk is frozen with extreme rapidity to 20 degrees below zero. It then becomes tiny crystals and upon thawing, assumes its original condition. CARS ARE TOO EXTENSIVE TO EXPOSE TO THE WINTER weather: s v. ; U .7 j . ,-r-rVr : - x ft ' ? . , , . . . I i n -:4 i , r"- ? 7 . 7 We have complete stocks of garage materials. Build it yourself or we will build it for you. Monthly payments can be arranged starting at aproximately $7.00 per month. UTAH VALLEY guild 485 NORTH STATE that though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his own toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till. But Douglas Malloch said the same thing in another way: "If you ran't be a highway, then just be a trail, If you can't be the sun, be a starj Ii isn't by size that you win or you fail best of whatever you are? Commercial Fertilizer During the 10 years from 1937 to 1947, U.S. farmers just doubled their use of commercial fertilizer, Increasing from 8,400,000 tons to 16,800,000 says the U.S. department of agriculture. Leiiet to the Editor Reader: "Do you mate tip these jokes yourself?" Editor: "Yep, out of my had." Reader: "You must be. Dairy (tow's Capacity The average dairy cow will drink eight gallons of water daily and will eat about two serfs of grass during the summer season. Wisa Lad Oolfer (far off in the rough): "Sav. caddy, why do you keep looking at your watch," Caddy: "It isn't a watcn, sir; it's a compass." OREM ers Supply rmmmmm n, i i...n, , mi ' J" (' J j. V." J ft ' v . X - " -w A FASHIONABLE FOWL . . . Jean Hackle, Chicago, holds a well-dressed well-dressed bird. Attire of both rooster roost-er and girl Is made of poultry feed bags. Fashion shows will be held throughout the nation to select se-lect the best-dressed fowl, sponsored spon-sored by Poultry and Egg Board. Mrs. Wendell Nielson and son, Paul of Springville and Mrs. John Ipsom of Junction visited last week with their mother, Mrs, Maud Rowley. Mrs. C. H. Poulson visited in Salt Lake Citv at the home of her dauehter. Mrs. T. C. Chidest- er two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niel sen have a new baby daughter born at the Utah valley nospuai on Sunday morning. Mrs. Wendell Nielsen) of Springville, Mrs. John Ipsom of Junction, Utah, Mrs. Maud Row-W Row-W and Mrs. Norval Kitchen went to Salt Lake City on Sunday Sun-day to visit with Marvin Kitchen, Kitch-en, who is in the LDS hospital receiving treatment for polio. s Mr. ana Mrs- Lawrence Palmer and sons, Merrill and Gary, went to Blanding last weekend to attend funeral ser vices for Mr. Palmer's grandmother, grand-mother, Myrtle B. Palmer. Meow- Two women met on the street after a long absence. Said the first: "Gracious, Dorothy, I haven't seen you for seven years. You certainly look a lot older." "You, too, Eleanor, dear, I wouldn't have recognized you except for the dress and hat." Drinking Cattle Contrary to popular belief, dairy jowi do not drink much more water it hot weather than in cool weather. Like Father, Like .... Father: "When Truman was iyour age, son, he was at the head of his class. Son: "Yeah, and when he was your age, he was President of the United States." rilONE 0783 Rl SHARON Jean MacDonald 0898 R4 Th Junior eirls and ExDlorer Scouts held a fireside chat at the home of Nadine Craig on Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Ver-non, former members of the ward were guets and Mr. Vernon was the speaker- Refreshments prp Rprverl bv Nadine Craig. Nelda Harward, Re'Nee Farns- worth and Rosalie Josie. Others nrpspnt were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearing, Julia Nelson, Rex Duke, Floyd Mangum, Jay Shelton, Donnie Christensen and Jean MacDonald. Fast meeting will be heid on Sunday, October 30, due to the miarterlv conference on Nov. 6. Sunday School will begin at 10:10 and sacrament meeting at 11:30. An exciting costume party was held on Tuesday evening instead in-stead of the regular MIA class work. Entertainment included a fish pond, fortune telling, cider and donuts and spook alley. Prizes were awarded to Mrs- Farrell Nelson, George Dearing and Claud Rowley lor ine lun. nipst costumes: BishoD Stanley Finch, Tommy Chinoff, Shir-Ipw Shir-Ipw Davis and Arlene Perkins. for the ugliest costumes; and Clara Stolworthy, Charles Uear-ini Uear-ini and Keith Kofford for the most original costume?. Judges Victor Christensen, Mrs. Christine Dimick and Mrs. Cleve MacDonald. Gus Shields' orches tra furnished music for dancing. A welcome is extended to the fnllowinc new members of the ward: Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ivie and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Merrill and family and Max Brady. The following were confirmed confirm-ed members of the LDS church on Sunday: Spencer Phillips was confirmed by Clark Collings; Patricia Gordon, by Bshop Stan ley Finch and Donald Talboe. by La Voir Merrill. Rat Prevention To prevent rats, fire and rain from destroying small amounts of stored grain, try storing it in galvanized gal-vanized steel ash or garbage cans. These rust-resistant containers are equipped with close-fitting covers to thwart such menaces. Housing In Britain Nearly one million families in Britain have been provided with new homes since the end of the war. This has been done by the construction of new houses and apartments, the repair of bomb-blitzed bomb-blitzed houses, and the conversion of others. The average rent is less than IS shillings ($3) a weak, Naughty Willie Mother: "Stop using those fcad words." Son: "Shakespeare uses them." Mother: "Well, don't play with him any more." Camouflage Architectural faults can be hidden with hard-to-trace patterns. The trick calls for a paper that is faisjy bold and a pattern that is irregular. Fundamental Errors That the world owes every man a living, that manual labor produces all wealth, that all men are equal, that every man who makes money is a success, that employers are the logical enem ies of employees. Piglets If nursing sows are allowed to wallow in the mud, the piglets may swallow enough dirt to kill them. I6EK BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gtvts you complete, dependable local ntwt. You need to know ell that it going on wher you liv. But, you lira alto in a WORLD, where, momenfoui tventt ara in th making avantt which can moan to much to you. to your Job, your homo, your future. For constructive reports and interpretation! interpre-tation! of national and international interna-tional newt, there it no Substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, Internationally with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights ever ABC stotions to "Tho Christian Science Monitor Views the Newt," And use this coupon today for a special in- - w . Iraductory subscription. $ T run Tne ChrhHae Science Monitor One, Norway St, Boston IS, Mats, 0.1A. Please send e Introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor IS Issues. I enclose SI. looarossl (sane) Urate) : : f , K 4f - r-fififtMi FIRST AID FOR BLAST VICTIM . . . An unidentified man, ne of six persona Injured when an explosion set off a three-alarm blase in a New York City garage recently, Is given first aid treatment before be-fore his removal to a hospital. The man's clothes were burned from bis back In the fire. The blast, which occurred when gasoline gaso-line was spilled during a fuel delivery, rocked the neighborhood, shattering windows and wrecking the building. ff Mrs. James Twitchell has recently returned fro California where she visited with her sister Mrs. Mattie Noble. The two sisters sis-ters hadn't seen each other for 42 years. True io her Word "If you kiss me, I'll call a member of my family," she warned. So he kissed her. "Bro-the r!" she whispered. Great ideas come when the world needs them. They surround sur-round the world's ignorance and press for admission. Austin Phelps BUICK P.E. Acfoton Go. 175 North 1 West USED GARS Reconditioned $1195.00 47 Chev Pick-up New 6.50 6 ply tires Deluxe cab New paint $695 40 CHEV 1 $1395 49 STUDE 1 1-2 TON LIKE NEW AS IS SPECIALS $195.00 37 Chev 1-2 Ton Panel $245.00 39 GMC 1 1-2 Ton Flat Rack $100.00 36 Chev 1-2 Ton Pick-up Vegetables for Winter Are Saved by Simple Storage i rSt'v f t , ; ji i i i i dirt LEVEL BARREL Easy Methods of Vegetables which remain in good condition in the home vegetable garden after frosts begin may easily be stored safely for winter use. Kale, Brussels sprouts, parsnips and salsify will stand freezing, and are usually left in the garden and harvested har-vested as needed, until just before the ground freezes deeply. If parsnips and salsify are dug at this stage, washed and enough for one meal packed in a paper bag, the bags can be stored outdoors in any convenient place where they will remain dry and safe from animals. ani-mals. They can be taken into the kitchen and thawed out for use as needed. Tomatoes should be harvested after aft-er the first hard frost. Many can be ripened if laid on a shelf In a warm basement; some prefer to hang them up, still attached to the vine. Carrots, beets, turnips, rutabagas, potatoes, apples and cabbages can be stored hi an unheated garage or shed for several weeks, until the outside temperatures have fallen to several degrees below freezing. If the carrots, beets and turnips are placed in boxes packed in soil, which is kept moist, in the protection protec-tion of the garage or shed they will keep well except in extremely low temperatures. Sand is not good for X ft H ' Enameled Utensils Enameled utensils save dishwashing dish-washing time because their sanitary sani-tary glass coatings require only a brief soaking period and a soap and water washing. They may be rinsed with hot water and allowed to drain dry. A healthful hunger for a great idea is the beauty and blessed ness of life. Jean Ingelow It is a lesson which all history teaches wise men to put trust in ideas, and not in circumstances. Emerson CHEVROLET Phone 155 AND TRUCKS and Guaranteed $1195.00 46 INT 1 Ton Stake Low Mileage 7.50 x 1 Tires 1-2 TON 2 SPEED DIRT LEVEL Storing Vegetables. this packing, as it does not retain moisture well. Potatoes should not be packed In this way. Pumpkins, squash and sweet potatoes po-tatoes should be stored In a temperature tem-perature between 55 and 65 degrees, de-grees, which is often found in a heated basement. The crops requir-ing requir-ing lower temperatures may be kept in heated basements for some time if they are packed in boxes with wet sand about them. Where the quantity to be stored does not warrant an expensive outdoor out-door root cellar, various adaptations of the Idea may be used, as shown in the Illustration. Vegetables stored should be in good condition, not too old or too immature; and tender vegetables which have been exposed to frost should never be stored. Avoifl vegetables vege-tables with bruises or skin punctures punc-tures as decay will start from these, and never store vegetables which are wet. Even the hardiest vegetables should not be stored if they have been frozen. Do not close outdoor root cellars tightly until the temperature inside has dropped close to freezing, and do not cover vegetables in earth pits until the soil has cooled off thoroughly. n ;-jm sir II 1 v.- . ii vsa r-i gwv i 11 1 Plans Ordered For Page Elementary School Addition Plans for the constructon of an addition to the Page elementary element-ary school were revealed this week by Clarence Ashton, member mem-ber of the Alpine school district board, who reported the plans to the Page PTA. The school board, at its last meeting authorized the drawing of preliminary plans for the addition which will include two new classrooms, additional office off-ice space, kitchen, combination lunche room and auditorium and waiting room. The plans will be studied at the board meeting on Nov. 18 and final approval or disapproval disapprov-al will be voiced. Some opposition opposit-ion is felt to the project because be-cause the area which is adjacent to the Page school may petition to become part of Provo city. Should that happen the school would become Provo city property prop-erty and the investment would be a loss as far as the Alpine district is concerned. It was also revealed by Mr. Ashton at the meeting that eon-sirWatinn eon-sirWatinn is being eiven the purchase of a site for a new el ementary school in tne pleasant pleas-ant View-Edgemont area. If the addition is approved as planned, the Page school will be a seven-room school, and many students who are now being be-ing transported from the Pleasant Pleas-ant View area to the new Geneva Gen-eva school, will be enabled to attend the Page. The school is situated near the Provo city limits on Provo's Second East street. The area is one of the most rapidly developing devel-oping in the county. Polyphosphate! Compounds known as polyphosphates polyphos-phates have become extremely useful use-ful in industry for thinning clay and pastes. They are, for example, added to drilling muds, the clayi used to lubricate oil well drills and to float away the rock as it is cut I by the drill. Polyphosphates art also employed to thin pastes of titanium dioxide, the dense white pigment applied to rayon to reduce re-duce shininess. Take a rood look at that plane, Dad! It's the "Flying Cartoonist" and it's currying group of Americans Amer-icans who are doing their "hit," treat bis "bit" for their country. The passengers are some of our top-flight cartoonists, every one of whom has helped to sell U. S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds, nslng their comic strips to emphasize the old American Amer-ican principle of thrift. And they practice what they preach, realizing real-izing that the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds is the one sure way to save. And Savings Bonds pay you $4 for every $3 invested, in just ten years. V. S. Truwrjr Dcptttarai m Uncle Sam Says Brighten up your Party Beautify your home with Flowers FROM OHBOCK'S SONS' (Forrtgrly the Orem Flower Shop) 1035 SOUTH STATE, OREM PHONEl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, l949 GENEVA Beth Mooa 0581-m A special meetins fn lief Society officers and vk.tiit teachers will be held at 4 sn 5 nchU11!.1116 Tta Geneva ward membefs eniov ed a Hallowe'en carnival Ja dance Tuesday night under th auspices of the MIA. Clever cZ tumes were worn by those at tending. A variptv n r ions were available. I REMEMBER.,. By TBM OLD-RMKEg J From Edgar A. Liday of TharmeDt Md.: "I remember when mi father threshed with a trude m, chine called a chaffer, also known as a ground hog, made by a com. pany in Racine, Win. It wat D09. ered by a thing called a horse pow er consisting of a little frame on four wheels, with four arm, to which were hitched two horses mules. The contraption was driven by a tumbling rod with joints in it I stood in the middle of it on little platform covering the bull wheels, a Aba gearing Vw, called." From IBrsj. Fred Huber f Angeles: "I remember the morning glory shaped horn on our gramaphone and the continued playing of Tm tha Maa Who Put the Kidneys in Kidney Stew and The Preacher and the Bear." From Mrs. C. C. McCormick ef Quincy, I1L: "I remember whea Mother used to knit our wool stockings. stock-ings. As we grew taller, she cut: the stockings just above the ankles and knit on some more. The yarn' would turn greenish after many washings. I'll never forget how; those stockings itched! We worei flannelet drawers that buttoned on each knee." From Mrs. Thomas O. Kelly ef! Tarpon Springs, Fla.: "I remem ber my grandfather dressing a veal, taking it to market and returning; with the veal liver, saying they; didn't want It and that maybe Grandmother could cook it for the cats and dogs. Times sure have: changed since I was a girl living! on a larm m .rvaiamazoo county.' 4 Michigan!" KING'S COUSIN . . . David Michael Mich-ael Motintbattsa, Marquess Milford Haven, cousin of Kill George VI, will marry Mrs. Bomaine Dahlgren Simpson, New York divorcee in Washington, D.C., probably sometime ia vember. 38 M!.l "CT wtv e ;We Specialize In Weddings l f " ;.. i ' ! I V'-' -jl v I 'auMsjrvrertjs'Jrtnaar ii |