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Show JCJlt w- b unflbbocatr FACE TKIUTET.?? - 1 i Music By j SILVER i u I DOWNEYS FRIDAY, MABCH 28 ORCHESTRA Admission record BLATZ t Hiawatha Hakalo - At0011 467 485 .147 Handicap .2683 Johnson service"' Lea-mast- 454 ; 1 Bernardi Dildine 377 26 er, k, 391 H. the guests were given instructions and then went on a lively scavenger hunt. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. George Reaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Reaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogrenic, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vogrenic, Mr. and Mrs. George Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Utter-bacMr. and Mrs. John Jarvi, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Seltenrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cowan. 523 511 2536 j. Hyatt of Good Neighbor Sewing club enter.205 tained their husbands at a merry party, the affair taking place at the 2883 banquet rooms of the Amusement hall. St. Patricks Day decorations After dinner the 530 were followed. .177 .174 .170 .156 .162 gurton jjancina Taj'lor Sunday evening the members 2678 handicap 522 470 Friday evening the members of the 2214 eighth grade gave a farewell party for Eugene Colletti as he was leaving .456 Saturday for his new home in CaliEach member brought a fornia. and the evening was spent in guest; 2670 games and dancing, after which light 533 refreshments were served. I Bonomo Handicap Grand Total ORPHANS -178 Summerhays a Ferguson (2 games)..136 40 T. Shiner I Quinn (2 games)........144 f, Barboglio (2 games)..142 152 G. Patterick P, 273 421 A number of friends of Mrs. Walter Wetzel gave a party in honor of her 288 afternoon, the affair 285 birthday Monday Mrs. Wetzels home. 456 taking place at The long dining table held two bouin cream 2256 quets of lovely daffodils ladies envases. After luncheon the 234 joyed bridge and Chinese checkers. Handicap TROY LAUNDRY 2490 Total Grand REDD MOTOR 100 Turner 159 Molrey 183 j Redd 130 r. Redd 161 Tucker (2 games) 480 478 548 390 322 201 J. Bills L. Carmoni (2 games).... 146 163 B. Happs (2 games) 178 H. Petri 175 L. Bills 164 A. Wahl (2 games) .447 186 Handicap Grand Total 2815 Total Grand 603 293 326 535 524 329 2604 2368 Handicap HALL 50c; Public 75c Non-Senio- 10U cM 2790 Ma-latch- e, f d. d. Sunnyside MlMltliY Castle Gate hear hvor sing I Flavors as real to me as music or the voice of a friend. Its full, delicious flavor makes Schilling Coffee completely satisfying. YOUR DRIP CRIICE OR PERCOLATOR Schilling WINGS OF THE MORNING SmS'MPPER Bom with the Republic.. 0 Mrs. Annabell Long entertained Sunday at her home at a family dinner in honor of her brother, Wilford Phillips, who left Monday as one of the March draftees to serve in the United States army. Those present were Mrs. Mary Richards of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Len Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Pulsipher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander and son Dale, Sue Phillips and Lois, Raydell and Norine The following were guests of Mrs. Madeline Naylor at a bridge luncheon last Thursday: Elma Nelson, Phyl lis Koski, Clara Nelson, Genevia Sutton, Lavisa Kelley, Blanche Hardy, Lucille Gordon, Marie Ball, Elsie Hansen, Sadie Mower, Ida Llewelyn, Zella Wiseman, Alice Menzie, Doris Llewelyn, Gertrude Juergens and Mary Tucker. Honored guest was Mrs. Ray Naylor. Donna Gordon and Inez Thomas partied the ladies Auxiliary last week in honor of birthday anniversaries. The Relief society held a party on its anniversary date in the L. D. S. chapel, where a program and dancing took place. Scofield On the date of the national ninety-nint- h birthday of Relief society, Scofield members celebrated accordingly. Their program included a talk by Mrs. Zina Sherwood; song, Gussie Harkness, Mrs. Sherwood; reading, of the Mary Jensen; picture album Anderstaff; reading, Mrs. Mildred son; table manners, Harry Lee Krebs, Mary Jensen, William Stone, Frances W. Podbvesek; music, M. T. Binns, Mrs. S. Trowbridge, Boone Wright, Horsley, James Wright; dancing and luncheon concluded the entertain- Parents and teachers held a meeteveing and social last Wednesday furning. A program and dancing nished fun for the evening. still the order of the day enterPrincipal W. S. Trowbridge with a the and public tained pupils motion picture last Monday Kenilworth in 1780, the grandfather made a whiskey so fine, so delectably it became the careful tbotce of generation after Juration. You can order , pfendid bourbon today, ched by over 160 years ?,hlskey Wisdom. like it! VO The Relief society celebrated sax-its one-a- ct play; anniversary with a accordion seHal Day; solo, ophone talk, lections, Mrs. Francis Blackham, Ruth Mrs. Clara Christensen; reading, refreshBurton; games, dancing and ments. Piano students of Mrs. L. P. Pearce afternoon. eave a recital Sunday Those participating were Barbaran, Robinson, George ad arra.Hamp-toCatlin, Eva Shirley and Ardith and MarJean Trauntvein, Helen and Mrs. Pearce also Woodhead. jorie sefavored her audience with two lections. bass E-- . Pepper 90 proof. This whiskey Bourbon Whiskey u 4 YearsStraight old. James E. Pepper & Co, Lexington, Ky. A REPORT to America Long. ment in St. Patrick decorations. 5 I Jennie Polve, Mrs. Kate Mackey, Mrs. Ella Murg, Gloria Denison. Reon ter Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Louis and son, Louis, spent the Gladys Trauntvine, Mrs. Beulah Lle- Winn, Irene Murg and Ann Price. week-en- d in Salt Lake City. welyn. Mrs. Rollan Duke and Mrs. Vic Mrs. Nevada Atkinson entertained Waite entertained Friday for their the school faculty and partners with mother, Mrs. Kate Cowley, who was YJ and bridge Saturday night. observing her birthday. Luncheon Present were Mrs. Lewis Finley, Mrs. luncheon were Violet Duke, Helen and cards were in evidence for the Lee Kirk, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. Her guests William Burn, Miss Minnie Newton, King, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Rampton, Mesdames James Peacock, Thomas June Thayn, Lucille Branch, Lilly Preston, Tony Leger. Odell Lindsey, Mrs. LaVar Scow, Mrs. Dominic Grant Muhlstein, Mr. and John Manarick, Ellis Peacock, John Mrs. Clee Gordon, Mrs. Clare Tidwell, Mrs. Dorr Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Murg, Jack Patterson, F. E. Denison, Clements, Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Hector Chiara. Orson Turner, Horace Naylor, Amel Fletcher Hall, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Zupon, Chloe Hamelwright and Cliff Mrs. Dick Hampshire and Mrs. WaltMrs. Albert Tittle was honored Maeham. er Bouck. with a surprise party at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Polve, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hampshire en- Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. HIAWATHA NEWS tertained a number of young people James Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Monday evening for their son, Rich- Canto, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Papaps, ard's birthday. Part of the evening Mr. and Mrs. William Tittle of CoBy Famie Baxter was spent in dancing at the school lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Primary conference was held Sunbuilding after which the young peo- Standardville attended. day evening in Hiawatha. ple went to Richards home for Mrs. Joe Dudler and Mrs. Jack games followed by a nice lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk spent the Guests were Geraldine Malatche, Earl Aimee were for a group week-en- d in Salt Lake City with Crawford, Faun Davis, Shirley Glea- of ladies at the Altar society lunch their children, Helen Lee and Bill. son, Don Larson, Garth Anderson, eon last Saturday. Their guests were of Provo was Darwin Francis Baxter and Betty Wycherly. the Mesdames Thomas Hughes, here for theWycherly week-enGeorge B. Jackson, Verne Avery, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock and Mrs. Tuesday Mrs. R. M. Kelly and Mrs. Gladstone Woodhead, Calvin Jewkes, Alva Gentry were in Salt Lake City Wood. Tom Herbert John W. N. Wetzel were hostesses at an Burton, old fashioned quilting bee, at the Jackson, R. W. Robinson and V. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham and home of Mrs. Wetzel. A noon lunch- Johnson. family and Mrs. Walter Baxter and eon was served by the hostesses; and Frances Jane, were dinner during the day the guests finished a Miss Esther Hughes was hostess at daughter, Mrs. LaVel Johnson Sunof guests had She last week. pretty party two quilts. Present were: Mrs. Wilday. fifteen young lady guests. liam Steckelman, Mrs. Charles Me The Sewing club met with Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Lloyd Crogan, Mrs. Shefton Gordon Wednesday night. (Too late for last week) Richard Hampshire, Mrs. William The Thursday Bridge club met at Mrs. Roy Babcock underwent an Burn, Miss Minnie Newton, Mrs the library for luncheon and bridge, operation in Salt Lake City this week. Frank Olsen and Mrs. Sam Fadel. Mrs. George B. Jackson being hostess Mrs. Jean Cox and family spent the in Salt Lake City with her The Relief society observed the of the day. Members present includ- week-en- d W. Mrs. Mrs. Dave Mr. and ed and Mrs. Frank Larson. Bryson parents, ninty-nint- h foundof its anniversary O. N. Thompson is home from Salt Gate; Mrs. John ing Tuesday afternoon at a birthday Seeger ofMrs.Castle Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Lake City, recuperating from an optea. The tea table was graced by a Burton, McGuire, Mrs. Vem Avery, eration. large birthday cake surrounded by William Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finley and famAnderson, Mrs. Albert lovely Eastern colors. An interesting Mrs. Allen Mrs. Mrs. in Salt Lake Basil Joe Woods, Tittle, ily spent the week-en- d was afterthe of order the program Dudler, Mrs. Lawrence Berensen, City with their sons, Max and Donnoon. Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. Harold ald. Ray Johnson of Salt Lake City was The Ladies Sewing club met Wed- Rasmussen and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes. home for the week-enat of Mrs. the home nesday evening Mrs. William McDermaid of RooseShefton Gordon, who served a dainty BOTTLED IN BOND is here visiting her mother, Mrs. velt lunch at the end of the session. MemE. Johnson. bers present were: Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Rollan Duke entertained the Bob Burdick is here from Provo, Dodson, Mrs. Axel Madsen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Curtis spent Walter Baxter, Mrs. A. B. Babcock, Five Hundred club Wednesday. at Green River. the week-en- d Mrs. Lavell Johnson, Mrs. Q. Anderannual its Relief Don held has returned to Fort The society Thompson son, Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. William Douglas. party friday night. dancing Mrs. Charles McConnell, Burgess, STRAIGHT WHISKEY Dorothy Behunin of Ferron wa6 Mrs. Roy Meacham, Mrs. Clifford A. a of M. I. here Junior the gave girls Sunday. Simmons, and Mrs. Lyle Burdick. one-aMr. and Mrs. James Jeffs spent comedy Monday evening un100 proof. Copyright 1941 Schenlcy Parder direction of Miss Aim Price. Distillers Corporation, New York Ciqw Sunday in Castle Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etzel, daughticipants were Emma Lou Naylor, ct &.UAOST fi Society Notes County-Wid- e vignetto ipS(Tp Seniors S5c; d. m. Pes-tok- mk GAMES from page twelve) . a Mrs Olena Blackham was guest of Tuesday, honor at a surprise partywere Mrs. her birthday. Attending months ago work was 5 Several started, on our own initiative, on The Ford Motor Companys business has always been to an entirely new 1500 horsepower airplane engine especially designed for mass production. This engine is now in the test stage and plans are being developed for producing it in large quantities when and if needed. serve the needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cotransportation for the past 38 years, we have developed one of the countrys largest and most useful industrial units. During a national emergency, we feel that these facilities should be devoted without reserve to our countrys needs. Toward that end we started rolling months ago, with these results: st A Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established, to train 2000 students at a time. 6 That is a report of progress to date. The experience and facilities of this company can be used to do much of the job which America now needs to get done in a hurry. Our way of working, which avoids all possible red tape, enables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users $21,000,000 Ford airplane factory, started only 6 months is nearly completed. Production ago, will start with an initial order for 4,236 eighteen cylinder, 1A d, double-row- , radial engines. We are building a new $800,000 Ford magnesium alloy foundry, one of the few in the country. It is already producing lightweight airplane engine castings. milireconnaissance cars 3 Armyvehicles of an entirely new tary are rolling off special Ford type assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff cars and bomber service trucks. 2 The government has given the and work is now under way for the fast construction of an $11,000,000 Ford plant to produce bomber airframe 4 of our products and workers who produce them. We are ready to make anything we know how to make, to make it to the limit of our capacity if need be, to make it as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our country asks us to. And to this end, we know we have the full "go-ahea- d assemblies by mass produc- tion methods. ir confidence and loyal support of the workmen throughout our plants. FORD MOTOR COMPANY |