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Show CREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1850 MOST PHOTOGRAPHED MAN IN AMERICA rOU WILL SCARCELY be ab?e to : ' get through Cherokee, N. C, with : out teeing Carl Standlngdeer, who .' fs the most-photographed man In ' America. An excellent archer and ; authority on Cherokee lore, he has ! the Job of "chleflng" t a souvenir ' shop. "Chleflng" is the unique pro-! pro-! fassloD of looking like an Indian hiei to slow tourists down. Wear-ih)g Wear-ih)g a headdress of eagle feathers ' (strictly phoney, because the Chero-' Chero-' keea never used this plains Indian gear), and other regalia, Cart Is a ; sore-fire attention-getter, especially ' when he starts showing off his skill ' as an archer. Sixty-eight years old, Carl has j been in the chleflng business for some 40 years, and he estimates : that he is asked to pose about 200 ; times a day on the average. That i tomes out at 2,520,000,. snapshots t which are lying around In the al-; al-; bums of two generations of Amerl-' Amerl-' eans. Some of the photographers tip the : Indian, and on a good day, he will pick up $15. One day (a record) he got $36. Carl never asks for a tip : and Is Just as cheerful with the non-tippers non-tippers as the Uppers. Ht likes to have his picture made, too, and because of his pronounced ' Indian features, his picture has appeared ap-peared In hundreds of magazines and newspapers throughout the country "Do you ever ask the camera bugs It they aren't afraid they'll break their camera?" he was asked once. "No," he replied." "I did once but that was years ago." Carl to a graduate of the old Oarlysle Indian School In Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, and served In the cavalry (taring the Mexican border trouble, but not as t scout, as you might oppose. Instead, he tooted a brass born in the mounted band. But, like tost Ciieiokees, he became lonely lor the Big Smokies and came home I chiaf tome. Chleflng, Incidentally, Is such a - : : -wv. - s -4 '- ".: ' " , y " . ... I '' , ' " , . j .-. -: - 1 . ! j r l .Al ' - 1 , - ' isW Jr . --l-TfiTi num-r-MM -i " . t iT it hiihtit iitti i amA -wi- ;iJi ID)AlLIE(EAraiE How To Handli A Frightened Child tJANDLING A FRIGHTENED CHILD is something that all pro-41 pro-41 fessional men are called upon to do at times, and parents very frequently. Here's how Dr. T. H. Long, Mobile, Alabama, handled a young and refractory patient, and persuaded bun to do what was desired of him. The little chap was five yean aid, old enongh know fear and to understand that harts come even with those who are trustworthy. Dr. Lorg wanted to measure the corneal curvatures cur-vatures and to do m he had to use an instrument called the ophthalmometer which to the uninitiated resembles some gadget from a Buck Rogers movie. The young patient was extremely timid anyway, and when placed before the instrument, instru-ment, he became almost hysterical. Dr. Long and the mother did their utmost to reassure him, but it was no go, and after a long siege they were about to abandon the idea of examining exam-ining him that time. f r Lm Carnegie "Chiefing" looking like an Indian chief to slow tourist down-is down-is the unique profession of this Cherokee Indian, chief attention-getter at a souvenir shop In Cherokee, N. C. He's Carl Standlngdeer, the most photographed man in America. (The headdress of eagle feathers It strictly phoney, because Cherokees never used this plains Indian gearj popular line of work that the Chero- i band could pose at an Indian chief. kee council was forced to pass a law I The whites had begun to mora in en specifying that only members of the them. KIDZ CORNER Conducted by Edward Sammle Weekly Animal Siory Serial SNOWY. A WHITE MOUSE (Last week Snowy had gone to sleep in a man's trouser cuff in a bus station ) Snowy slept deeply, but was awoken rudely by a big bump as his bearer jumped off the bus-Snowy bus-Snowy peeked out of the trouser cuff and saw that it was latch dark outside, and the clear air told him that he was now out of the town. As his unknowing car rier was about to mount some steps Snowy jumped out. Once agan he made his way to a building- Our valant mouse ad venturer ran along the base of the building looking for some way of entry. Soon he discovered discover-ed the door, wriggled under it, and found himself in a rather smeljy sort of barn, with lots of hay in which any mouse might be glad to nestle. Quickly Snowy ran to a pile of hay and started to make a cozy nook where he might sleep- He had not gotten far when he started with a squeak of terror, for coming toward to-ward him was a great form, more than four times bigger than the cat that he previously encountered- (Next week read the climax of this story ) PUZZLE CORNER You will find six hidden toys in the following sentences. See who of your family can ind them all first: 1- Scrub all the floors, please- 2- Don't wake up Daddy from his nap. 3- Dab a tiny spot of paint on it- 4- I am going to put it away. 5- If it rains I shall stay in-6. in-6. You can pack it easily. Answers: 1- Ball, 2- Snap, 3- Bat, 4. Top, 5- Train, 6- Kite- FOR SALE Certified Ranger alfalfa seed Treble Super Phosphate, Ammonium Am-monium Sulphhate, Sulphur, mixed fertilizers, insecticides, weed killers. Geneva Food land Chemical ro- Hi miles north of Geneva Steel, Phone Pleasant Grove 2021. M9 But Dr. Long knew that it wouldjrqjbgbly be y0s the next time for fear would attack him the minute he ' " entered the office. So he put the little boy out of the chair, and he himself took his place. He paid no further attention to him while the refractionist went through the motions of obtaining the finding. The little boy's teara stopped flowing as he watched what was going on. Pretty soon, he wanted to look. But the doctor paid no attention at-tention to him, just continued to show tremendous interest in the proceedings. The child's curiosity got the better of him; now he must see. So Dr. Long relinquished his seat to the boy, fixed his eyes raptly upon the target, and the finding was obtained with no further delay. Yes, and if you can handle children, you caa handle adults. They are not so different Do Ycu Went To Cut Your Federal Taxes? J3L ill Kr9 TP f WITH DonnoCG'c COLORIZER PAINTS . . . 1328 COLORS AVAILABLE (NOW till Parents Day at Lincoln High has Large Attendance A large number of parents were in attendance at Lincoln high school's annual Parents Day held Friday, according to PTA officers. A devotional period per-iod was held in the morning after af-ter which parents consulted with teachers regarding their children. Movies were shown in the auditorium on child guidance. At 1:30 p.nv a Founders Day program was presented in which Mrs- Willard Yergensen spoke on the "Origin of Founders Day" and Mrs. Max Pederson, PTA president, presented each past president with a corsage. Leo Hansen, assistant superintendent super-intendent of the Alpine school district, spoke on "Teachers Training Scholarships." Musical - numbers were presented pres-ented by the following: Sextette Donna Ashton, Helen Hansen, Nyra Colvin, Joan Terry, Nor-een Nor-een Allred and Joan Brake, accompanied ac-companied by Geniel Lan.ii; a trumpet solo by Tommy Moon, accompanied by Ronald Hatch; Cornet solo by Joan Peterson; cornet duet by Norman Eatough and Spencer Dean; brass sextette sex-tette number by Arthur Woffin-den, Woffin-den, Tommy Moon, Evan Dean, Duane Lowry, Norman Eatough and Gilbert ChUds, instructor. Road ToThe Poorhouse America's most popular toy this year is called the "crasher truck." It is a mechanical gadjret which falls apart when it hits anything Faced with expenses that may hit $52 billion dollars during 1950, our government could fall apart like the crasher truck unless you, as t citizen, apply the brake. Three years ago, Congress ere ated a bi-partisan, twelve-man Commission to study the waste and duplication of effort in the agencies and bureaus in the Executive Execu-tive Branch of the Federal Government. Govern-ment. This Commission, approved by President Truman and headed by former President Hoover, has turned in a report which would cut our tax bill three to four billion dollars annually if the recommendations recommen-dations are enacted into law. This .means tht it would tave you one dollars out of every ten you pay in taxes. Whether you realize it or not, every family in the United States pays yearly, on the average, in direct and hidden txes,. more 1--Jwr-$1,000.00 each to support the Federal Government alone. Congress has already authorized $15,000,000,000 for construction of major projects, and another $30,000,000,000 authorization is planned. The Commission has recommended, recommend-ed, (1) Creation of an impartial Board of Analysis for engineering and architectural projects, (2) Long-range planning of projects to meet the ebb and flow of economic cycles, and (3) Coordination of all public works. Such prudence might well save the nation from collapse. If you think this march down the road to the poorhouse should be halted, wire your Congressman. Write to the Citizens Committee for Reorganization of the Executive Branch of the Government, 1421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 2. Pennslyvania, for further information. informa-tion. Tell your friends and neighbors! neigh-bors! You must act before it it too late! Orem Rodeo Days Set by Riding Club Fcr June 22-24 The dates for the second annual an-nual Orem Rodeo Days have been changed to June 22, 23 and 24 it was announced this week by Clifton T. Pyne, pres idf.nt of the club-Committee club-Committee heads have been sppointed and will lay plans for special entertainments and activities act-ivities to be featured in connection connect-ion will the rodeo. Committee chairmen include Kenneth Er-crr.brack, Er-crr.brack, parade; Roy E Park, concessions; Phil Payne and Ray Hawkins, arena and stock pens; Henry Williamson, square dance and LaMar Ercanbrack, publicity. public-ity. The club has bopked the D. A. Kirby Rodeo company of Moab, Utah for the occasion and the program outlined promises outstanding out-standing entertainment including includ-ing new specialty acts along with the regular bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and Brahma bull riding- The Orem Rodeo Days has been registered with the Cowboys Cow-boys Association of America and top cowboys are expected to enter en-ter the competition. I The Orem Riding club has recently incorporated and perfected per-fected their organization to facilitate fac-ilitate the handling of the celebration cele-bration in an expert manner. Modern Kitchen Storm Sash New Floors New Roof Insulation New Porch tAt Siding Modern Bath Garag.es No Money Down Convenient, Confidential, No Delay See us for all of your Building Needs ONLY $8-77 PER MONTH For 12 Months On $100.00 A ex This is your entire cost of financing. No fees, no red tape, no extra or 'hidden,' costs any kind. UTAH VALLEY ISuilders Supply Expert Car Repairing Brake Jobs Tuneups Welding - AT O.K. Rubber Welders OREM GOLDEN LAYING MASH Sales, are U P 70 over last year PRICES ARE down 8 under last year Quality Remains Tops Increase Egg Production Stay In Business Cut Production Costs FEED GOLDEN LAYING MASH per cwt. 3,52 Pees more Hen Scratch 3.17 WHOLE YELLOW CORN 2.79 Soft Wheat, Rcld. 3.20 i rmm 'Tor an Keith Ycir.ig was in charge of the Sunday School last week. The following were . awarded certificates for 100 percent attendance at-tendance to Sunday School during dur-ing 1949: Ann Rowley, Everett Watts, Barbara Collings, Shirley , Mangum, Betty Lou Rowley, Bruce Watts, Carol Petty, Reed Rowley, Carol Josie, Linda War-wood, War-wood, Thea Jepperson, Jerry Rowley and Ann Gordon- A teachers training course is being held on the second Wednesday Wed-nesday of each month. Arthur 'Watkins is the instructor, j The Elders quorum sponsored a dance last Thursday The entertainment en-tertainment was under the direction dir-ection of William Vernon. I Speakers at the sacrament j meting were Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hatch and members of the Orem 'stake presidency. Cecil Dimick (discussed safety in crossing the 'highway. Geniel Larson played a piano solo and Erma Brails-ford Brails-ford sang a solo- A fireside chat was held at the home of Bishop Stanley ITinch. Glenn Vernon was the speaker. In attendance were Ce- OLD FOLKS OP OREM-SHARON AREA TO BE ENTERTAINED The older folks, widows and widowers of Orem and Sharon stakes will be entertai u"-u ufl Saturday at 10 a m. at a picture show a the Scera theatre. Old Folks committees in each ward of the two stakes are ar. ranging a banquet and program to be held following the picture show. Studebaker CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1941 HUDSON For-dor For-dor Sedan, radio and heater, seat covers, (reconditioned motor- $495 1948 MERCURY Five passenger coupe. Radio, Ra-dio, heater, overdrive, new rubber .... $1395 1947 LAND CRUISER- Loaded with extras. ex-tras. Like new $1595 1948 - STUDEBAKER Convertible. Loaded with acc-, 2500 miles, like new $1795 Central Utah Motor Company's Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phone 543 American Fork 35 West Main Phone 433 Studebaker 485 NORTH STATE STREET OREM PHONE 0783 Rl OUR SUBSCRIBERS (1500 families in the rich Orem area) MEAN BUSINESS They buy lots of well-served, well-advertised, quality merchandise cil and Christine Dimick, Ranee Farnsworth, Jerry Hansen, Na- dine Craig. June Vernon, Alice Watts, Mary Booth, Thelma Car ter, Mr. and Mrs- E. T. Jones, Lynn Shumway, Grant Newell, Dee Jepperson, Bernice Nuttall, Bishop Finch, Ella Finch, Kay Christensen, Victor Christensen, Afton Graff and Ethel Finch- Get this full Mb. ccn cf liU&kiu ct no extra ccst! Clip this coupon right now. Sign it Fill in your address and bring it to our store. Buy one can of Friskies at our regular price AND GET ANOTHER FULL 16 oz. CAN OF FRISKIES AT NO EXTRA COST! Don't miss this limited Introductory Special 1 tpM Introductory Off or Clout Dal. If, 194V LIMITi 1 extra tan at no tra Mt to antomor NAM! ADDRESS. CITY .ZONE- STATE. ti 4 Free Home Demonstration MODELS AS LOW AS !229.00 PLUS INSTALLATION 12 to 19" Screen EASY PAYMENTS EXCLUSIVE IN OREM AT. OREM APPLIANCE Orrel DeLange, Manager Across from Scera phone 0789 Jl |