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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1$ 194s, ORrfM-GENEVA TIMES 1 7 VINEYARD . Malicent Weill 0893 JI T?piipf Societv will be held on M t ..iwii'i ,"n I I'll' " I I I 11 III imiiiWih, I, MIMIIII IIJJ'I ..".I Hflll'tJI'JT "" ""I'WW'-' W,' mmcmaiur By Jim Lailua Tmake a long story shorf tfs a back to a dime When a fellow says that, yafll U stuck a long time; 'And some long muntes later he's Still going strong . In making what should ve 4 short story, long. In Science News Letter one reads that at some future time foods may be developed from seaweed, algae, yeast and wood. From the character of 'some high-priced restaurant meals encountered on a recent trip, I am convinced that such food already is in production. MEN OF MERIT When a person Is picked for mention men-tion In this department de-partment it is not intended to confer con-fer merit upon the chosen character. Rather it is to keep fresh in the minds of readers the fact of eminence emi-nence lone estab lished. Thus it is not necessary to review the fascinating biography of Herbert Hoover, who first was known as one of the greatest of world-traveling en-. en-. jjineers. We need not detail his marvellously mar-vellously efficient relief work in Europe Eu-rope of World War I and thereafter, or the often forgotten accomplishments accomplish-ments of his administration as the Nation's Na-tion's 31st President But the sum of these things revealed him as a man of widest humanitarian principles and with the logical and truly great mind to apply them for world good. Subsequently he further has shown in his powerful, common-sense common-sense appeal and fight for the maintenance main-tenance of American principles, that he is one of the greatest statesmen the country ever has known. At tills time of world confusion we are fortunate to have Herbert Hoover; there are far too few of his kind. DEFINITIONS IN RHYME In battle a RECREANT fellow can't render Much help; he's inclined to quit cold and surrender. If you become important, then perhaps some of these days YouH earn a PANYGYRIC an expression of great praise. It's a joy to record a potential serious seri-ous accident that didn't happen. In certain rural district recently some children built a swell bonfire close to a farm gasoline storage tank. A parent discovered the fire in time to prevent what might have occurred. Teach the children the danger of ever playing with fire, and keep them away from all containers of inflammable products. Astronomers have discovered a small new asteroid. Since it is 8,000,000 miles from the earth and its discoverer discov-erer says that "an asteroid has no practical value", it hardly seems a worthwhile topic for the ladies' Wednesday study club. On dumb-and-dangerous-drivers'-list I place right at the top The utter reckless fools who at A stop-sign do not stop. Statistics indicate that the ratio of males to females will decline by 1975. So far as the girls are concerned, this is assurance that the competitive system sys-tem is 'not threatened, but will become be-come stronger. When the manufacturer of a device like a safety razor-is driven by competition com-petition to introduce a time-saving improvement, it must be a strain on the ad-man who must think up new peed-suggesting words such as zip, snap, whizz, pop, etc. Strange, is it not, that the fellow who on the street or at the club can solve all national or world problems, so often has his personal affairs in such a deuce of a state? ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suit over for woman. Export men and wo men's alterations, make dresses. iormals, trousseaus, children's coining. Men's shirts and slacks Sea or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N 2nd Wast Provo. Phona 2276R TF CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD I IMH at MNL V,,- HKttw-.44 . ' ' ., I ! i OH DEER! . . . This buck Is checking up on trse rules of the game as he peruses a game law card. He Is deciding that a deep swamp might be comfortable while the gunners are prowling. . Intercity Freight Railroads in the United States handle approximately 69 per cent of all intercity commercial freight, 73 per cent of all Intercity passenger passen-ger traffic, 99 per cent of all intercity inter-city United States mail, and nearly all of the country's commercial express ex-press traffic. "Good Queen Vic" Queen Victoria of England one ot the first women to undf-re anesthesia in childbirth. SATS CRITICS LIE ... Air Force Secretary W. Stuart Symington, Sym-ington, striking back at the navy's accusations against the air force and the B-J6, terms the sailors' charges "untrue, fake, ridiculous and a fallacy." Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Onl Factory In Utah CounlT Wa ara not represented by any transient mattrass workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PflOVO UTAH CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built. All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-1st N-1st West. Frovo. Phone 1350. tt. Pianos and Accordians FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $73-00 and up. Accor. dians $25.00 and up. Small down payment. Easy terms New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 308 Sast 3rd South Phone S40 R KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah FOR SALE 1946 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Coupe. Eight, Radio and heater. heat-er. Low mileage. $1395. Phone 555, American Fork, Utah. 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem Xv 's v " 'A . Culfivati Memory for Faces TF YOU HAVE A GOOD MEMORY, particularly for faces and names, you are fortunate. If you haven't and are contemplating contemplat-ing dealing with the public in your life work, it is almost essential es-sential to your success that you cultivate your memory. True, there are people who have been successful whose memories have been poor indeed. I can list Emile Zola, the ' J not ony eminently successful, they were ?? PT ",' famous, and their works are now classics. But X-f .'" Xl note the work thev were in: the first two dealt with the public through the printed page, and Mr. Edison worked in his laboratory most of the time in solitude. But even these men would have added to their lives much in the way of satisfaction had their memories served them CARNEGIE well, f once Interviewed that famous Scotsman whose name is connected with the public library of practically every city and town of any size in the United States. 1 asked him if he thought a goad memory very important for a business man. That today sounds like foolish question ques-tion No. 1, but remember I hadn't had muck experience then. He looked in the distance thoughtfully thea he sai. I failed to get a job once as a boy because I failed to recognize my hoped-for employer the second time I saw him, and this shortly after I had had a very encouraging interview with him.' Here are some essentials for remembering faces ant ames. Study them, memorize them and practise them. If you do, you will be benefitted more than you can now realize. If you don't, well then don't hone fei ton. success; if in your work you deal with people. Attention: Look at a man closely wheft you are introduce If you don't hear his name distinctly, say "I beg your pardon, I didn't get your name." Tliat to begin with will please him; he will know that he i$ ot anough importance to yoi that you want to know his name. Repetition: After you have reft mat man's tompany, iro back to him in your mind, note his features, his facial expressions, and what ha talked about. Do this several " times. You will thsn remember hin fog ttU tin. Do it again the next day. And the next. Association: Associate the man with iorflottiinf ym ifis cussed. Recall what he said, whether he had definite opinions or any subject Go over, repeat this the next day. Follow these rules in connection with everyone you meef, if possible. Some of these days it is going to be a tremendous advantage to you, and on any day it will be a source of satisfaction satis-faction that you have mastered the art of remembering. Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Ted) Brown had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and grandson of Magna. Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Larsen motored to Fillmore on Monday to attend funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Larsen's missionary companion. WANTED TO BUT Good, clean used cars or pickups. pick-ups. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. The Beat la AUTO INSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL N. C Hicks, Local Agent Our new low rates offer you the most economic car insurance in-surance available. In ten years of selling I have never had a claim rejected. Phone 12 19 N. University Ave., Provo if. WASHER REPAIRING Ralph Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 6 It INNOCENT f "Snippy" ans. wers to custom-res? custom-res? The "let-"em-wat" attitude? attit-ude? Not at Personal Per-sonal Finance Company! My customers have -V 1 r5 TOM COPUS declared me Innocent! And they say I'm not guilty either of saying say-ing "No" to them when they ask for something.Proof: 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan here get ill And when I make loans I like to do so without asking for a lot of security or making it diff icult or embarassing for folks. 'Personal" makes loans from $25 to $950 in salary alone, or on urniture or auto. Friends, relatives rela-tives or employer not notified. Usually I say "Yes" to loan requests re-quests in a hurry. But even when circmstances are unusual, I try to find a way to work out a deal- Like most people, I don't believe be-lieve in unnecessary borrowing . . . but when a loan is needed or to your advantage. I'll be glad to say 'Yes." Any time you need extra cash see me. won't you? j I'm at Personal Finance Co. 13 East Center, Knight Block, or Phne me at 261. I writer, whose memory failed him regularly; Thomas A. Edison could not rely upon his Margie Skinner, Marcella Olsen, Mable Bunnell and Flor ence Adams motored to Price on Saturday to attend funeral services for Toy Angotti. On their way home they visited with Mrs- Skinner's mother in Ken- nilworth. ATTENTION STOCKMEN II yoo Want more money cjwi, hogs or sheep; and for UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE Geo. W. Price Nov ic the Tncno TO PLANT YOUK Evergreens tt Shade Trees it Flowering Shrubs Drive out and Select tbem In the Nursery LANDSCAPE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE W1LDW00D HOLLOW FARM NURSERY (1600 South 8th West - Orem) Provo, Houfe t. Box 506 Phone 011 111 A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME YICK SWAIM FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Deliver V to 3 TON IF YOU DON'T THINK WE'LL TRADR TRY US TELL UR I D E MOTOR GO, TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah Tuesday, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be an all-day work meeting. Class leader Velda Bunker Bun-ker will give the lesson and each lady is requested to bring her sewing and a sandwich if she intends in-tends to spend the day working. Textile painting, knitting and crocheting will be taught. Primary preparation meeting was held Thursday evening at the honje of Mrs Vira Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs- Reah Anderson in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson, Mrs- Susa Madsen and David and Wayne Hebenson enjoyed a trip on Sunday to Heber and Park City. They returned re-turned by way of Parleys Canyon. Can-yon. Wayne, who is a medical student at the U of U and had spent the weekend here, xemain-ed xemain-ed in Salt Lake City. e) Mr. tnd Mrs. Rex Blake anfl faimly, Mrs. Louise George and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding motored to Sunnyside and Dragerton on Friday. They spent the day sightseeing in the mining min-ing towns of Carbon county. HELEN HAYES IN USS SHOW America's first lady of the theatre, Helen Hayes, returns o United States Steel's "Theatre Guild on the Air" November 13, co-starring with David Niven in "Still Life," via stations of the National Broadcasting Company network at 6:30 p.m. (MST), ) Bishop Leeman Bennett flas returned from Meadow. Utah, where he went to participate in the pheasant hunt with iris brothers. Mrs. Enid Johnson t etum-ed etum-ed home Mondav from the LDS hospital where she has been re ceiving treatment for broken arm. fi Mr. and Mrs. Clar Harris had as their dinner guests on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Humphrey Mr. and Mrs-Ferry Mrs-Ferry Nieson, Mrs. Uana Illings-worth Illings-worth and daughter, Lauana Jean. a4 FARMERS fos f ous dead or useless e hides, pelts and wool, call 9HONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Lent. Utah 'J. OPEN WIDER, PLEASE, AND SAT AH . . . Children gve forth with plenty of "ahs" and I W .t thi, "man In white" display In New York. It was staged at a preview of what Santa Clans will carry in Mm Vack this Christmas and sponsored by the American Toy Institute. Russell Ehass pteyi . tte role si doctor and Barbara Bishop plays the nan. The patient to a dou. and the miniature bed k the adjus Me hospital type. Samples of more than 300,000,000 worth of toys featured She display. GENEVA tefb Moon 1511 At The Exploret Scouts entertained enter-tained the Junior girls at t party on Friday evening at the home i Emery Patten. Henry Brown was in charge of the progressive progress-ive games. Shirley Smith, Mina Brown and Pauline Patten assisted ass-isted with the games and refreshments. refresh-ments. A buffet supper was served serv-ed to DaNec Steele, Beverly Kitchen, Kit-chen, Jane Peterson, Joan Adams, Ad-ams, Geniel Adams, Benna Lee Black, Eloise Mann, Betty Mars-ton, Mars-ton, Orval Bates, Kent Rowley, Leland DeLange, Louis Gapp-mayef, Gapp-mayef, Jack Burr, Kay Adams, Henry Brown, Blaine Gray, Swen Nielson, &rt iarsen, and Emery Patten. The monthly Primary trepanation trepan-ation meeting was held at th home of Pauline Patten. Arvella DeLange presented the lesson, "The qualities of a Good Teacher". Teach-er". Edna Larsen and Florence Adams prepared the refreshments. refresh-ments. - The PYfonary officers wish to remind everyone that they are selling Christmas cards, all-occasion cards, and gift wrappings-Proceeds wrappings-Proceeds from the proiect go to the ward building fund. The Junior Gospel Doctrine class will have another fireside chat on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten. Pat-ten. The Relief Society work and business meeting will be held on Monday. Help will be given in cooking problems in addition to instructions in knitting, crocheting, crochet-ing, tatting, netting and dressmaking. dress-making. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvii Ashton during th past week were Orval Lamor-eaux Lamor-eaux of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Orien H. Lamoreau of Park City. DO YOU KNOW? THAT YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1949 Dodge Ton Pickup Fully Equipped with Spare Tire and Tube DELIVERED AT HtOVO FOR ONLY 51395,00 ALSO A BRAND MEW 1943 DODGE U TON chassis and cab long wheelbase 7:00 x 20 8-ply dual tires, delivered at Provo FOS ONLY Vim YOUR DODGE DEALER NAYLOR AUTO Co, 70 EAST 1ST NORTH . .. (:.i.-:i-:-.::-;.v:v-:v A. MB ' :::,. I 'i I if J' sniiri'itfiliiVifiaW'Vr-r-ii f-r-------wj-- .... VIECt TIE PROTJD . . . helm Pieck, chairman ol mnnist Socialist Unity ' - . Mr ate Wte his election as r" ient ol pro-Bassiao eastern ian republic. The r lection naikel l militarism. Mr. and Mrs. Mas Fran-son Fran-son returned to their home in W endover on Monday after spending two-week vacation here. Mr. and Mrs- Parley Law-son Law-son have returned to their home in Melba, Idaho after visiting with relatives here. They came to visit with their daughter, Rhea Lawson who it attending school at the BYTJ. VoOtWMt At en time or another k lift-tory, lift-tory, men have made footwear out ot wood, ivory, metal, teatilee, straw, paper, rubber, raw akin usually when there was not enough genuine leather tor sole ant uft Per. . Veanuts, Milk Peanuts and milk are foufluy equivalent as sources ot feo4 energy, en-ergy, protein, and thiamin jpmr ,a- w.x-:':,::::v::.::' . -xv.-''- 1 No Bull is Safe No Matter How-Gentle How-Gentle He May Be "Iffo bull is safe regardless n how gentle he may be," George B. Caine, head of th diary de partment, Utah State AgriculU ural college, warned farmers today. to-day. 'The so-called g entte bull la too often the one which acts at unexpected moments, gores someone to death, or inflicts sei ious injury," he added. A good safety rule wTth fculls Professor Caine advised, is to handle them as littlt as possible. With a well-constructed bull pen, any bull can be handled safely. Gates and doors, as well at facilities for feeding, watering and breeding can be arranged so that is no reason for the farmer to exposa himself to attack, ht addej. Bulls should be rung at at early age and worn or weakened rings should be replaced promptly. prompt-ly. When it is necessary to tead a bull, always use a staff. Bulls are not the only livestock live-stock on the farm that need to be handled with care. According to the records 6f the National Safety Council horses wertf responsible for more farm deaths and injuries last year than any other class of livestock. Horset and mules were exceeded ex-ceeded only by automobiles and trucks as causes of farm accidents. accid-ents. They accounted for seven pescent of all farm accidents, and horsea were responsible for by far the greatest portion of thif total. Cows and steers accounted fer three percent of all farm acci ents. Kicking was the most fre tuent occurence in accidents i volving them. PROVQstJTA |