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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMR! WINDSOR The Windsor Relief Society officers, teachers, and members are busy preparing for their annual an-nual bazaar. The exact date for the bazaar has not been set, but it will be held early in December. Decem-ber. Each lady of the ward is asked to give some article for sale. The social science lesson will be given in Relief Society meeting meet-ing next Tuesday, under the direction di-rection of the class leader, Emily Long. Meeting will begin at 1:45 and all ladies of the ward are invited to be present. Mrs. Stanley B. Harris is home from the L.D.S. Hospital and is reported to be improving rapidly- Mrs. Joe Pursell is seriously r.:ho ycjr ccr til HAND RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING bsfbs MHtortaly samela . m4 rattles . . . starts oet imt Most car noise comes from onderaeath where rust and corrosion rot tenders, make can noisy before their time. Protect your car bow with "UNDERSEAL," the amax-iaf amax-iaf sew sprayed -on co stilt that protects against mat and wear, muffles nnder-bodf nnder-bodf noises with a H each thick "hade.' Keeps any ear new and qoiet-ridimj longer. It's guaranteed to protect tor the We of yoor car. Telluride Motor Co. 55 West Center Phone 1000 ...MORI CIRCUITS TO CARRY YOUR TELEPHONE CALLS . Maintaining, improving and adding to the vast network of local and long die-tance die-tance telephone lines is a job that goes on day by day, year in and year out. Since the end of the war 33,245 circuit miles of long distance lines have been-added been-added in the area we serve, and urban lines are being added at a pace to match ' the installation of central office equip ment. Toles, wire, cable, switchboards and other central office equipment- these will bs added continuously until every-c.ie every-c.ie can have the kind of service he, wants, when it is wanted. Tnl Kwn?fwl iTAlaJ aaa( ill. She is staying with relatives in Salt Lake City while she takes treatments there. Best wishes for a speedy re covery are extended by ward members to Mrs. Phyllis John son, who underwent a goiter operation recently, and Mrs. Vel ma Kelander, who has been ill for some time and is at present confined to her bed- A Social evening and pot luck luncheon were enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson. Those pres. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. Mrs. Oreen Walkrr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Todd, Mr. and Mrs. terry Kielson, all of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Cluve Humphrey, Mrs. Florence Wilson and Max Wilson of Pleasant Grove; and Mr. and Mrs- Cloud Hunting of American Fork. PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Guaranteed Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing 3 TO 5 DAY'S SERVICE ON WATCHES We repair all makes of Fountain Pens Factory Trained Repairman 17. E, f V v v . tcho JEWELER end UllDEMnOOUD tk TaLavawtPa! Cx-"nY GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde - 050-h4 Mr. and Mrs. George Vineyard were Salt Lake visitors Saturday when they went to attend the football game between Lincoln and Cyprus high schools. Mrs. Eunice Young gave the Literary lesson in Relief Society on Tuesday. . All Relief Society officers and teachers of the ward are reminded remind-ed of Relief Society Uuion meet ing next Sunday in the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward chapel. Friday evening the Grand View camp of the DUP presented present-ed a variety program' in the amusement hall for the benefit of the ward welfare plan. The program consisted of a short skit depicting the difference in customs, cust-oms, dress and habits of the early ear-ly Utah days and those of 1947; a minstrel show and a novelty dance. During the evening the Centennial quilt made by the Relief Society was auctioned off. The quilt was purchased by Warren Weeter for $50.00. A testimonial honoring Glen Buckner and Max Williams was given Sunday evening. The pro. gram consisted of talks by the two Elders and their fathers and music by the Elders quorum quartet, Clare Tracy, Faun Mor gan, George Vineyard annd Mr. Branndon and numbers by the ward choir. The boys are leaving for a mission in the New England Eng-land states. Mrs. Addie Bonnie is visiting friends and relatives in Los Angeles and nearby towris. Laurel Gibson, county DUP classleader visited Camp Manavu in Provo last Thursday. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shar-land Shar-land Harwood. Gaylen Young was in charge of the meeting and the lesson was given by Ora Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones served refreshments. ' The S- I. club met at the home of Lauretta Carrol on Friday. The afternoon was spent with sewing and plans for the Christmas Christ-mas party. A pot luck lunch was served to Mrs. Zella Burns, Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Lauretta Carrol and Mrs- Laurel Gibson. More than 70 per cent of our farm homes have radios- Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world The deepest iron mine in the world is located at Ramsay, Michigan. Yet; ctectnciry a the key hag. It lights. It pumps. It saws wood. It fills the silo. It milks. It hoists hay. It grades fruit It incubates. It broods. It beats. If cools. i ,S Electricity does' these things sod many others not ' only betttt tad qmcVtr than by any other med-ad-g. iit also does thesejasks mort ttonomkslly. .. ' V AsVtL-J rom A Utoh Power hit wQTf$ o'eilw nCwtpopTf C4 Vtlalt'VIl J ft - ubcr.4 new te -v " h sFcciil "jet- (f JT1 1 ro.!:cMt-.r' f: W, i The Christian , -i One, Norwoy o.'.tu tir ft V - I Enclosed is ij, S ;U' jsi )5c:enc Monitor ,, i-Jurrie Street Hit UiKUIlAfl )lftt. ftuii!l.& You trill find youraH one erf tne bcst-irifcnrod persons in vour community on world of tain whaa you reid this wrtd-wJe dotfy nwjope regularly. You will aaa froh, r-w viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vrlat news PLU hlp from its exclusive features on tomornottng sitatsf-tion. sitatsf-tion. busines., theater, music, radio, sports. ,j. ... - " , i J -: a t f - T. , ,:j!v', 1 JIM : I - The theory that a cold room can be made "warm" without adding heat was put to test recently with surprising results. Originally the room shown here gave an impression of coldness due to its northern exposure and the "coolness" of its blue and white wallpaper. Taking advantage of color "temperature" the psychological effect different colors have on the human nervous system a coat of rose Kem-Tone was applied directly over the wallpaper. Since rose is a "warm" color, related to the warm rays of the sun, it succeeded in taking the chill off the room and wfil help make it appear several degrees warmer this winter. EDGEI.10IIT Eva Gillissie 026-J1 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyce was the scene of a family reunion Friday ev,iiing when members of Mrs. Boyce's family met for dinner and a social evening. The affair honored hon-ored Mr. and Mrs. Claude L-Russell L-Russell and three daughters, Sue, Margaret Jean and Jacqueline of St Louis, Mo-, who are visiting relatives in Utah. The entertaining rooms were lovely with fall flowers and a cheery fire in the huge fireplace. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ar-ta Ar-ta L. Eggertson, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eggertson of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eggertson of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eggertson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kjargard of Salt Lake City and the hosts. The evening was spent with music and social chat. Mrs. Ella Baum and Mrs. Helen Gordon were hostesses to Camp Edge-rhbfit-Bafighters oAltt'X. Utah Pioneers Thursday after. noon at the Baum home. Plans for the Christmas party were made. It will be held on Thurs- to more profitable farm ELECTRICALLY Equipment Peeler light Compony jMtssa; ABlMlk Science Publishing Society street. Boston 15. Moss., U.S.. for which please send me The fot e5 month. y Qa!T I Mogollons Linked With Earliest Race Mysterious Indians Connected With Stone Age Men. CHICAGO. Dr. Paul Martin of the Chicago Natural History mu seum disclosed that he has identl-: fled the mysterious pre-Columbui Mogollon Indians whose origin the museum has been studying for years. "We think they were descendants of the earliest New World Indians we have found evidence of the Co-, ehises who lived in Arizona about j J 1S.000 B. C" he said. Dr. Martin, chief curator of anthropology an-thropology at the museum, was back from bis diggings in New Mexico Mex-ico to report newly-discovered links In the story of the old-stone-age men who lived there by gathering and grinding seeds and nuts hundreds of years before the white men cams. , It already was known that Dr. j Martin and his associates on the ex-, pedltion had named these seed-eat-' srs Mogollons. Additional Information trickled back last summer from the diggings, dig-gings, to the effect that tools had been discovered Indicating that the called the Cochises, had been In this area, wanderers from Arizona. Dr. Martin revealed that evidence had been found linking up the Mogollons Mogol-lons with the Cochises. He displayed the evidence: some rough stone knives, or hidescrapers, of the simplest sim-plest manufacture, and a well-shaped, well-shaped, well-fired, unpainted pottery pot-tery jar. Dr. Martin said that the Implements Imple-ments dug up included some tools of type so similar to those used by the ancient Cochises as to indicate that the later people who had left them, and had left the pottery near them, were descended from the Cochises. This connects the people who lived on the Mogollon site with culture earlier than ancient Egypt, he said. Dr. Martin pronounced the pottery found the earliest North American examples of this handicraft thus far unearthed. "We think some wandering Mexican Mex-ican potter who knew how gave the Mogollons the know-how," said Dr. Martin. day, December 4, at the home of Eva Gillespie, with Dora B". Cluff assisting hostess. Miss Jean Conder spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. W- S. Gillespie entertained entertain-ed Wednesday, honorxig ner son, Dannie, on his 5th birthday. Clever games were played and refreshments served the slttle friends of Dannie, who presented him with gifts- ... The following new members are welcomed into the ward: Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs Olverson, Harry S. Orvin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Q. Anderson, Dorthea Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Jo seph V. Ford. The MIA was in charge of the fine program at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Super intendent W. S- Gillespie and President Carol Lee spoke brief ly. Marvin M. Allen, coordina tor, Paul Johnson. Peggy Spen-Alice Spen-Alice Ann Hawkins and Pauline cer, Helen Meldrum, Don Adams, Elliott took part in the special program. SV-WIS I Utah County ( Ontennial History COO:. .l3.C3 Well Illustrated! Each Community History Generously Treated. Orr!er JToty . . . boa Art City Publishing Co.) Sarlaa-rflle, Utah aOaTABC pmwaio P MOHtV I Refugee Girls Find Happiness in Canada Many of Them hre Employed In Rayon Spinning Mill. ST. GEORGES, QUE. One hundred hun-dred European girls, who were transported from displaced persons camps In Germany to this little French-speaking town In Quebec. 6eem happy In their work in a ray. on spinning mill here. Socially they stick pretty much to themselves. Reaction to Importation of the girls, who began work at 25 cents an hour, has been heard in Canada and elsewhere. Some labor leaders criticized the organizer of the scheme, Ludger Dionne, owner of the spinning mill and liberal member mem-ber of parliament for Beauce, for the low wage being paid the girls. At the same time, criticism of the government, as having no uniform immigration policy, was heard. Dionne, however, hai said that the girls flown here from Frankfort at a cost of about $500 each were being be-ing lodged and fed at an unusually low rate of $6 a week. The girls, who are under a not too rigid two-year two-year contract recently received their first raise to 30 cents an hour. All the girls are Roman Catholics and Polish except for a few Yugoslavs, Yugo-slavs, two Russians and a Lithuanian. Lithu-anian. A few speak good English, an additional few can make themselves them-selves understood, while two speak passable French. The language difficulty dif-ficulty was seen as the major reason they mix little with the people of this town of 10,000, which is about 65 miles south of Quebec city. Anne Gaiiutyte commented: "I have no time for boy friends. I like to stay home and read I have so much to learn." She Is 22 and a former university chemistry student The girls, although lacking In industrial in-dustrial experience, are found to be "good workers and quick to learn." Dionne said they were not throwing other girls out of work he could still take an additional SO girls in his plant If he could get them. There has been no great comment from other employers. Although at first townsfolk weren't too keen about arrival of the group, Mayor Kenneth Pozer of St Georges West said: "The girls are received here sympathetically just as well as any family. They ara well liked." Sui.-Rar.ni Spots Fliir, Savit Kim Aftir Crash NEW LONDON. CONN. Rising Ris-ing to the surface as soon as its periscope had shown a pilot, who had dropped into the sea, the submarine sub-marine Finback rescued the filer and aided in the salvaging of his small plane. The pilot, Godfrey J. Lapalme, was picked up on Long Island sound, about 10 miles south of Saybrook, and transported to the submarine base here, where bis condition was reported as good. The plane was hoisted aboard the auxiliary mine layer Spig, which had answered the submarine's subma-rine's radio giving the aircraft's position. The mineral resources oi the United States comprise the cor nerstone of American manufacturing. manufac-turing. The United States is the wad ing producer of manufactured goods in the world. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BAVTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3 Vi 5.50x18 34x5. 24Ja Tractor Tires end Service c:.r::u c:.:s. 121 West 1st North. . Phone 8U ":::::r.r.:::::r.$ SEPTIC TANKS Cesspools... Drains BUILT AND CLEANED , Basements Poured Phone 1353 10th North, 1st West, Provo Farcer's TRAILER SUPPLY We Build, Repair, Sell ALL TYPES TRAILERS CLOTHES LINE POSTS Onm Block So. Canyra Boat Stat Btraet, Orem OrSH EVENINGS - New Booklet Tells Story of Utah Mining The greatest need for the State of Utah as we look ahead is the development of basic iniatries offering employment to a larger number of individuals." This is the statement of Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the University Univer-sity of Utah, contained in the forward of a new booklet "The Mining Industry of Utah," which has just be n released by the mining min-ing committee of the Salt Lake Uty Chamber of Commerce. The booklet, containing 64 pages, Is beautifully illustrated and tells a story of the mininjr industry of Utah and the important part that the industry has played and is playing in the development and progress of Utah. It is available free upon request. Following are exerpts irom the booklet: "Some day industry must come to the source of supply. "uased upon this premise a new surge of industrialization is sweeping sweep-ing Western United States, uid it is being established upon the firm foundation of natural resources. "Much of this movement is predicated pre-dicated upon Utah's resources. Her copper, lead, zinc, gold, silver, coal, iron and steel and vast array of nonmetallies provide the nucleus for Western growth." 16 Per Cent Crop Reported In Turkey Crop This Year WASHINGTON. The agriculture department estimates that approx imately 35 million turkeys will be marketed this year, about 16 per cent under last year's crop. Despite the expected drop, 'the department de-partment foresees no shortages of the birds. The new crop and supplies sup-plies already in storage will be ample, am-ple, says the department, to supply everybody with an average of 4.1 pounds. Consumption last year averaged 4.6 pounds and In prewar days 2.6 pounds. The department has announced a new schedule of support prices for the current crop, continuing through January Si, 1948. SHARON STAKE GROUP AT STUDY MEETING The Sharon Stake presidency and High Council held their study group meeting Sunday eve ning at the home of President and Mrs. Henry ,D. Taylor. The discussion was led by Ray Hanks and Mrs- William Faulkner. Present at the meeting were Mr- and Mrs . Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, William Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay, Mrs. Herman Richards, Mr. and Mrs- George Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden and Helen Woffinden. The next meeting will be held at the home of President and Mrs- Philo Edwards. alterations: I tailor men's cults over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing.- Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs- Cuyler. 447 N-2nd N-2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. Utah County Msttrera Factory MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory 1a Utah Ctmmtf We are not represented ky mat transient mattrea workers, bu will call for and deliver wt2i out extra charge. JUST PHONE 34ft Or drop us a card eSl Wt 2nd North PRCVO UTAH 4 - WICK SAYSj For the Best Haircut In Town Or a Shave You Really Get Trimmed When You E-rcp In At WICK SWAIN'S (TOUR FRIENDLY BARBER) Thursday, November 2D, 1047 KING SIZE SALE SET AT CLEARFIELD Five million dollars worth of surplus propetry will be offered in a sale to be held at the naval supply depot at Clearfield, nine miles south of Ogden, beginning December 9, according to an announcement an-nouncement from the Denver regional re-gional office of the War Assets Administration. Approximately 500 different commodities have been grouped into 1400 lots in sizes to meet the needs of the small retailer as well as the large wholesaler. A few items will be sold at fixed fix-ed prices, but the great majority will be offered on a competitive bid basis- Sealed bids received by mail at the WAA office, 728 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colorado, Colo-rado, by 9 a m-" December 4 will be considered with bids made at the sale. Principal items to be offered include Packard marine parts, tires and tubes, fire hose, files, wrenches, soldering irons, chisels, chis-els, chinaware, glassware, mess trays, tackle blocks, chain and wooden ladders, electrical equipment, equip-ment, refrigerators , machinists hammers, vises, clamps , fuel hose, rope thimbles, shackles, in dustrial equipment, parts and supplies, automotive venicle and truck engines, mill supplies, rubber life rafts, drugs and medical med-ical supplies, athletic and recreation re-creation equipment Samples may be inspected at the Clearfield depot from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on December 8. Bid ding will open at 10 a m- Dec ember 9 and continue until all of the property will have been offered. SAWS FILED By Machine or Hand SCISSORS and BLADES SHARPENED VELDIMG CARTER'S REPAE3 NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY FOR THAT THANKSGIVING GET-TOGETHER jz ; Drcp la At This suvsn STAR UTAH'S MOST EXCLUSIVE DINING SPOT o:ei, 1 block West on Geneva Ed. -.- s Exclusive Re a a DRY CLEANING PHONE 423-W i.:o:Er.:i &DiE3 44 SOUTH 2 WSST Prove, Utah KELSCH'O Shoe Service ft Only Best Qaality Matorfcd Used; Only Finest QzsZty Workman,sh!p PiOVO, UtiJl atiswt ta skht wrm 69 N. First West Provo |