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Show nEM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 GUERNSEY CQW MAKES fTATE CHAMPION RECORD ;torm McDonald, Heber City, h made a state champion rec 53 on his registered Guernsey S, Re of Benbrook. Her pro- f n of 11209 pounds of milk dlYfi08 pounds of butterfat is ana e , , fI t t I'de by a five-year old in the Herd Improvement Register div- ; is The sire of this cow, Theo-Vale 1 Ruder, owned by Jack Blau, :" Fatonville. Wash., has oe son j five daughters in the Per-I Per-I fwmance Register of the Ameri- can Guernsey '"t LDS FOOD TO GERMANY Three carloads of food provided provid-ed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints welfare program pro-gram are to leave New York April Ap-ril 12 by steamship for Germany, welfare leaders said Saturday. One carload of cracked wheat was shipped Thursday from Kaysville and a car of canned fruits and vegetables left from Salt Lake City the same day. A carload of canned goods from Burley. Idaho, is to leave Mori-day. Mori-day. All are to be consolidated FOR RENT Attractive, warm sleeping rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping-. LEWIS MOTEL Pleasant Grove, on Hhwy. 91 in New York City. In addition, half a carload of canned foods from Pendleton, Oregon and parts of carloads of canned foods from Jacksonville, Florida and Chicago are to be shipped next week for relief in Germany. MYSTERY SOLVED The mystery of the Lincoln high school lunch room has finally fi-nally been solved, according to Police Chief Sterling Harding. The lunch room has been broken bro-ken into several times in the last two weeks, with canned goods being taken and lunches being eaten by the culprits'. Three boys were taken into custody and turned over to the Juvenile Court. The boys also admitted taking money and property from the tenant at the old prisoner of war "barracks in Orem. George F. Ballif, Fourth district dis-trict attorney. Saturday lauded Pres. Harry S. Truman's civil rights program in an address before be-fore members of Ihe American Assn. of University Women In Hotel Utah. Mr. Ballif said "racial prejudice prejud-ice is widespread" and should be eliminated in the interest of democracy and progress Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams have receive.: word of tri- birth of 'heir nva gnndson " e b;.by "ijuS born o.i March 30 to Max :d Elle n Ac!-iv v"' n. IT PAYS TO SHOP , JVIIERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY! , i A 1 lit i 1 i I 1 1 V 4 M I 1 K M M .I ' U U iH H w . v- . rr.-." Coors Increase Their Value! CLASSIC COATS Pretty pastels and bright colors extend the fashiomange of classics to dressy occasions. Darks are sophisticated . g neutrals always are tops for' A fsar mf ;; sports. Wool coverts, rayon dTM 6 and wool twills. 12-20. ' For This Colorful Season! FABRIC GLOVES 98. Rayon suede slip-ons' 'in every rich shadelS1 button lenSth, piped tops.. 68. Delightful, New Styles- GAY HANDBAGS 4.93 plus tax , Sturdy plastic calf or patent," pa-tent," or glamorous fabrics ... in a rainbow of colore. So Dainty and Crispf BRIGHT HANKIES . - f Brilliant linen prints'and soft, white cottons with' colored embroidery. Spring'Into-Summer Dresses With BRIGHT 01 DAMS Bright white lingerie touches, very feminine and fresh oa navy or black sheer rayon crepes. Pretty iris prints bloom on dark rayon crepes. Car-rent Car-rent refreshment ... indispensable indis-pensable fr Sninmer. Sixes New Summer HATS 4.98 Open crown bonnets in black bangkok weave toyo with colorful posies. Fine light weight felts with Rayon Taffeta BbwsTn pastclsjlilack or navy. Sweet companions com-panions to Summer darks. Small Prospects Sometimes Become Big Mines 1 -v.iJl4W,lOfc ff-' i tts rm m VEr,:.:oiiT Blanch Chrlitenin Phon 0S54-J-1 The Theology lesson on the "Life of the Savior" will be given giv-en at Relief Society meeting on Tuesday by elassleader Blanche Chriatensen. The Teachers Topic Top-ic will be Given by Nina Stratum. Strat-um. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Twitchcll spent Saturday find Sunday at Delta visiting relatives. Friends of Mrs. Addie Mang-um, Mang-um, who is ill with pneumonia at the Utah Valley hospital, will be glad to hear that she Is greatly improved. Birthday greetings and gifts were received by N. A. Jacobsen on his birthday anniversary on Friday. Luncheon was served to his mother. Mrs. C. A. Jacousen, Mrs. J. N. Anderson and Mr. A mining development program property progresses, officials of Jacobsen and his family, which is bfing wr.Uhrd wilh inter- the Tintic Metals Company plan Mr. and Mrs. D;rrol Luke est is the reoponng of the Little. to perform considerable diamond i (Mae Beth Bradshaw) were Sun- t Little May Mine in Tintic District where new group is attempting to reive promising region. Mnv property in the southeastern drilling to determine if bedding end of t''e Tintic District. lying below carry mineralization. A Tacifie Coast pinup has formed Work at tha Little May property th? Tintic Metals Company and i9 being conducted on a small scale, lahen a ic.i-i on i.uuu iimy i,ut nevcr the less is encouraging property. T:ie o'd t-liaft has been and is indicative of the work needed clay guests home. at the Bradshaw reopened to n depth of IM loot to restore Utah's metallic resources and various levels have been re- to a normal level. Much of the conditioned. Btntea knnwn or reserve wero A thorough sampling is now in mined during the war when avail-j was discussed. Helen Carter and prepress to determine the grade able manpower was placed on pro-: Elvira Ford were especially hon- The Primary preparation meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Elvira Ford on Friday night. The lesson was given by LaVell Pet erson & the Primary conference of the ore left during early day duction and development work was operations. As reopening of the necessarily neglected. KILL GEES) Vaneesa Woffinden 055)-Rl A surprise party honoring Max Hill on his 16th birthday was given on Friday evening. Shirley Rowland presented him with a birthday cake. The group went to Provo to see "Gentleman's "Gentle-man's Agreement". Those present pres-ent were Shirley Rowland, Max Hill, June Lloyd, Phyllis Will iamson, Rulene and Nita Doman Arthur Woffinden, Sherman Harward, Dan Bates and Norman Nor-man Oliphant. Mrs. Donna Sumner took the girls of the second year Beehive class on a picnic on Saturday. The girls took their lunches and enjoyed an outing on the bank of Utah Lake A Fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill for the Beehive girls and boy Scouts. Kenneth Hausen gave a talk on Europe as he saw it during the war. Mrs. Ruby Martin Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kimball. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery from her illness. The ward choir enjoyed a social on Monday evening after their regular practice as a conclusion con-clusion to the Intensive work they did In preparation for their Easter program. Mrs. Myron Thomas gave a review of the book "Nauvoo the Beautiful" by Cecil McGavin on Sunday evening at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden. Woffin-den. The Special Interest group of the MIA, the M-Men and the I Gleaner girls all joined in the Fireside chat. The book reviewed review-ed by Mrs. Thomas Is on this year's MIA reading cource. Mr. and Mrs. J A Harward celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary by entertaining the Elders of the ward and their partners at a fireside chat on Sunday evening Thirty-two guests were present. Plans were discussed for the banquet and "country store" the Elders are having on April 15. ored and presented with gifts. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mildred Jacobsen, Helen Carter, Elvira Ford, La Veil Peterson, Ora Lee Nultall, Virginia Fairbanks, Flora Dunn, Alice Hendricks, Ora Guyman and Leola Sackett. Mrs. Rhea Stanley spent the weekend visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler, and her sister, Mrs. Leola Sack-ett. Sack-ett. Marlow Peterson was honored at a birthday dinner given by his wife on Easter Sunday at their home. Guests Included relatives from Nephi. The High Priests of the ward sponsored an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Har-Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ward served a chicken dinner Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday evening in honor G. E. Sidwell, J. P. Rudy and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Af- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, ton Harward. Other guests pros- The Vermont ward missionarv ent were Conrad Sherman, Rus- group attended the evening ses- SUll HUU JjlUUll IU1WU1U Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley had as their guests on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Evans Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hancock, Han-cock, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Goodwill, Lloyd Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore. All those present were friends In San Fernando, Fer-nando, California. Joseph H. Rowley left Tuesday Tues-day by plane for Pittsburgh, Penn. He will represent Utah steel workers at a series of meet ings of the Steel Workers of sion at the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford. Mr, and Mrs. Reed Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mar-vin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Pulham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton. Mrs. Cleo Blood and Mrs. Ven-na Ven-na Nash and baby were guests at the home of Blanche Christen-sen Christen-sen on Sunday. Utah Is one of the few states which does not protect school children traveling in buses by America and the U. S. Steel com- requiring vehicles to stop behind pany. a stalled school bus. itnVi nun. -. .. . -- I DON'T WAIT FOR THE DEADLINE HAVE YOUR 1BT Every Day'is Bargain Day At Penney's I AIT Sin Klou! AT UNITED SALES 6k SERVICE 24-IIour 470 West First North Provo Wrecking nim nniiriin ninin in n nun Tnnnu nriirn TUUn fUfUIAU, UAUILLAU & bf.lU I MUUPv UUltW Service |
