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Show i xpiUEM-OSNXVA TUQS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, l950 111 rv 7 It's NO BULL When We Tell You that Telluride's Lifetime Guaranteed Used Cars arc selling' at the Lowest Prices in Years! Come in and let us prove it ... . VERY LIBERAL ALLOWANCES LIFETIME GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS Motor Company WE'LL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR CAR YOUR GUARANTEE Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer" 55 West Center Phone 1000-1001 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 50 EAST 1st NORTH Same Location, Same Management Over 35 Years GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young C48 J4 The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill was blessed by her father and given the name Bonnie Kay on Sunday. Mr. Hill also blessed the daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, giving her the name of Shana Marleen. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs. Goldie Davis, president. Musical numbers were presented by the Singing Mothers, accompanied by Roma Vineyard. A welcome was given by Mrs- Davis and the sustaining sustain-ing of officers led by Thelma Ea'ough- Mrs. Ila Baum led a round table discussion by Mae Davis, Lucy Clyde, Fon'ella Euckner, Mable Tucker, Virginia Vir-ginia Sands' rom and Zelma Clements. Cle-ments. Remarks were given by President H?nry D. Taylor and LaNieve Kimball sans the clos ing song. Slake board visitors wore Mrs. Al a Taylor and Mrs. Joseph Smith. ' All organizations of the ward will hnld ward conferences Nov. 13 to 19. MIA officers and teachers met Sunday nigh', following church to d;scuss coming activities-New activities-New dance records which were recently purchased were present pres-ent to :he group and the pres-entaMon pres-entaMon of several one-act plays was discussed. WICK SWXl and worth it HAIRCUTS custom built TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl Next Sunday's program in church will be in the form of a farewell testimonial for Kent Beagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beagley, who is leaving next week to fill a mission. He entered the mission home last Monday. An interesting program has been arranged for the testimonial. testi-monial. The genealogical organization met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Asay. Officers of the ward met Sunday Sun-day evening after church to consider con-sider ways to raise funds for payment on the church farm. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening with Mary Mitchel in charge. The program was in the from of a panel discussion dis-cussion depicting the Relief Society So-ciety work. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Jesse Beagley and daughter, Coral. Helen Lee, an LDS girl, gave a talk. Mrs. Thel-da Thel-da Lunceford of the stake board was a visitor. Six boys and six girls participated partic-ipated in baptisms for the dead in the Salt Lake Temple Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eva Heaps, Mrs. Eva Miller and Verge Heaps. Those attending were Sherrill Liston, Glea 01-sen, 01-sen, Paul Gourdin, Wayne Petty, Pet-ty, Rulon Madsen, Kay Har-ward, Har-ward, Margaret Miller, Eva Ann Heaps, Sylvia Gardner, Janet I Hollerman, Edith Watts and 1 Carolyn Clark. 7 Nothing to worry about at tax time insistent SAVING did it Several ofour friends are getting jitters about now . . . wondering how they're goingNft) pay their property taxes and keep out of debt. But Mary and I learned ou lesson a long time ago. We keep a Tax Savings Account at First Security Bank, and make regular monthly deposits through the vrnr. That wav we A, always prepared wnen tax time rous arouna. j J X - Member 'federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HIIMIllllVi I Jfllv Save for taxes, Christmas, a new piano, or just family security ... but save regularly in a SAVE WITH A PURPOSE account at First Security Bank. Each week or pay day add to your savings . . . the same amount each time. It works for others. It will work for you. Each account is insured to $10,000. Member Federal Reserve System WW ft SVUL Carnegie But the DALE CARNEGIE SAYS Criticism if Cthirt It Oiprmlnc T0 YOU GET" a certain kind of enjoyment out of erltldim the criticism you expend on others? Well, you may think you do, but check up on yourself 1 little later. Your emotional attitude atti-tude will compare to that of the man who takes a drink to stimu late him. Sure, he feels stimulated momentarily. But since alcohol is really a depressant, he feels even lower before the effect really wears off than he did before he took the drink. , Mrs. Mary Ellis, Cartiage, Missouri, says three years ago she was not a particularly par-ticularly happy young woman. She didn't know why, for she had a good husband, two nice youngsters that any parent could be proud of, good-looking, good in their studies and the picture of health. They could live as well as anyone in their community. com-munity. There was nothing to make her unhappy so she should have been very happy. fact remained, she wasn t. One day she attended a lecture in her church. The speaker made a remark that stayed with her after she got home. He said that people who criticized others; just as a matter of conversation, were jealous people. . That evening she sat on their porch with her husband. Friends, neighbors and casual acquaintances passed. She remarked on every one of them. Not one escaped her criticism. Yes, she found some fault with every passerby that she knew anything at all about. Fhe thoueht then that ?he was merely acquainting her hus'iand with thoie people, as he 'didn't mix with people as much as she did. ' . t DM I sny sh criticized everybody? Well, there were two vi ho rssed that she di dii't criticize. She knew them as well as the ethers, but she knew, too, that they were a bit lower in the so-called social scale than she was, and shs knew that they had much less in the way of material tilings than she did. No doubt they had faults, but she passed up these people. All of a sudden, she recalled what the speaker had said about criticism and jealousy. Her remarks were jealous remarks, and they did not increase her happiness. She could see that plainly now. She suddenly became bereft of conversation. The next evening as they sat on the porch, she called her husband's attention atten-tion to meritorious traits of the people who passed. Not one jealous remark 3id she make. She went to bed a much happier young woman, and she awoke much more refreshed than she usually did Nomination Letters for Tops in Our Town letter Nominating VIRGINIA POULSON I nominate Virginia B. Poulson Poul-son as "Tops in Our Town" because be-cause she has given so gengrous-ly gengrous-ly of her lime and talents to her community, her school and her church. He enthusiasm and ability lead her to succeed in whaiever she undertakes. She served as Spencer School PTA president last year when that organization received the only State Super- Letter Nominating J. CLAYTON WATTS One of the most loved and respected re-spected men in Orem is Bishop J. Clayton Watts "Tops in Our Town." Bishop Watts is that rare type of individual who really lives the philoeohpy "I am my brother's keeper." He has a sincere love for his fellow man and demonstrates it in the many acts of kindness not generally gen-erally known to most people. K A A GOOD REASON TO VERMONT All officers and teachers of the Relief Society are asked to meet with the bishop and stake board members on Sunday at 6:30 p.m., prior to Relief Society Soc-iety conference at 7:30. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ford. Jane; Stratton gave the teachers topic, "A Child needs Recognition". Present Pres-ent were Eva Pratt, Lyle Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Shirley Park, Janet Stratton, Stratt-on, Jeanine Pratt, Elaine Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Hilda Prestwich, Ora Guymon, Dona Pyne, Francis Brown, Thelma Gibson, Genevie Austin. Hostesses were Jennie Ford, Thelma Gibson and Helen Mecham. The Primary reports a successful suc-cessful rag drive. The Road Show is being presented pres-ented tonight, Thursday. Vermont Ver-mont ward is presenting "I'm Sorry," a satire on the blues of a bishop and ward officers as they attempt to schedule ward meetings in a building which they share with another ward. The cast includes Russell Hansen, Han-sen, Mary Edwards, Joe Ford, Ed Pyne, Kent and Dorothy Fielding, Eph Twitchell, Marvin and Nanalee Stratton, Leo Ford, Vern Stratton, David Calder and Lloyd Louder. Florence Le and Shajon Ann Dart daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dart, have returned home from the hospital whrre they have been receiving treatment. I As Bishop of the new Beverly ' ward he did a wonderful job of irtr Award eriven in this school nrnanization. together with his district. As a member of the Sharon Stake Relief Society presidency counselors. Probably few bishops bish-ops enioy the esteem in their own ward that Bishop has. Watts For the past ten years he has her special responsibility is in connection with the food preservation pre-servation phase of the Church People enjoy working with done a grand job of teaching her. She is always Cheerful ; at the Sharon seminary. As prin-meeling prin-meeling the most trying prob- cipai 0f the seminary he has con-lcm con-lcm wilh a jovial optimism. lact wiln hundreds of Orem Her ability to work wilh foods youngSiers. The impression he enngs constant requ . . is for and suggestions. Be it an out- for good in this community, door picnic, barbeque, or a full j The falher 0f njne living course dinner wilh silver, linen cunmn ,v,at and all the trimmings, Virginia j children, h. Has shown what has the answer. can be done to guide his own aliiv of her home is children ariqht. All nine are frequently extended to her friends and associates for meej-ings, meej-ings, friendly get-lo-gelhers, or even more formal social affairs. She is loved and appreciated, not only by her friends and neighbors, but by her family. And that is a true lest of greatness. All of Virginia's friends join in recommending that she be chosen to represent Orem in the Betly Crocker Contest, for really, real-ly, she is "Tops" in our town- Sincerely, Melda F. HactVing outstanding, each in his way. One of the eldest sons brought honor to the family by being named valedictorian of his class at the BYU last year. Former member, Orem Stake Presidency; former Sharon ward Bishop; a real good neighbor . . . . is Bishop Watisl Sincerely yours, Mrs. Merrill Blair Orem, Utah Letter Nominating ELVIS B. TERRY I think 4h . 04051 em. will agree that "Top. J Town" ! n-:. - 18 W , 0, le urnrlrinn - .. and nrooreeciv. . " " s any m school teacher vm. . . . - "ugni aim. he brings honor to Orem',7 ..... ...... v..luol lhraugh , wide scope of public .?: ta Of course Mr. Te known for his leadership oil nalionaJly-renowned MenL ohn chorus. For the vears he hn m.u.j ..past k in front of TJl of male singers with sieadify? creasing success. Only a member of the delssohn Chorus could k0w 1 extent of Mr. Terry, to the chorus and the amount 2 unrenumeraled work he Mi forms in connection wilh it. At Christmas everyone from miles around allends Mr Ter ' Fr"entati0I of Handel'i Mess.ah in which he utilizes both high school vocalists and ivtai musical latent. hours and days gelling his fam- amen a ready. .As a talented vocalist himself he gives of himself untiringly singing at weddings, funeraU, Clbt Jf- T ' - . .. j. 1 eny s aevwion to hi, music is equalled only by his devotion to his church. For many years he hi served h, various church leadership capacities, capac-ities, and at present he is on the General MIA Board of the LDS L-fturch. Yes. Elvis B. in Our Town!" Terry is "Tops Herbert B. Stratton 336 E. Center St. Orem, Utah The Varieties Club is happy hap-py over the completion of their first quilt to be sold for the Vermont Ver-mont ward building fund. Another An-other quilt is ready to be quilted quilt-ed at the home of Mrs. Don Sackett. The club will meet at the Sackett home on Friday with Mrs. Nelson Brown as hostess. ... the letters start. 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