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Show rtffiM-CENEVA TIMES HILL CREST VMWWoffde 0553 Rl A fireside chat was held at he home of Bishop and Mrs. G. ,land their partners. Dr. rv Goetzman, class leader, 1 in charge and Martin Johrt-ave Johrt-ave the lesson and led the Siion on gospel problems. ifona Rlfe- Helen Woffinden- "rgnea Woffinden and Dale Sn danced in the floor show 3, the Sharon stake Gold and Green ball. The Elders quorum has everything ev-erything in readiness for a big Suet to be held Friday even-. even-. - jhis is an annual affair and, judging by past years will be 1 of the big events of the seas- n It will be held in the Grand View recreation hall at 8 p.m. K program and dancing are also Planned to make an enjoyable evening. Mcdonald cow sets record i A registered Guernsey cow, Lon'lon King's Patricia, owned Dy Storm McDonald, president jf Geneva Dairy Co-, has competed com-peted an official advanced register reg-ister record of 8,870 pounds of milk and 388 pounds of butter-fat butter-fat on twice daily milking for i ten-month period, starting her record as a junior two-year old. ; London King's Patricia is the ; daughter of the Guernsey sire, 'McDonald Farms London King. ! This record was supervised by iKah State Aericultural C'olleae and was reported to the American Ameri-can Guernsey Cattle Club for approval and publication. Is This All There Is to It? I , : inis Mkn lad in his raw wool cap was one of hundreds of boys at a school in Patiala, India, who reported for BCG inocula-tion inocula-tion against tuberculosis. Norwegian nurse Rachel Johnson is administering the inoculation, one of some 200,000 given during fu tt Jminstration camPaiS 'n India, sponsored jointly by A'iWlll Natios International Children's Emergency Fund (IjMCLF), the U.N. World Health Organization (WHO), the Scandinavian Relief Societies and the Government of India. HOLSTEIN COW SETS PRODUCTION RECORD Utah Stale Hospital is the owner of a registered Holstein cow which has further added to her outstanding lifetime production pro-duction of more than 100,000 pounds of mil'-: Her name is Uslahos Aaggie Olive 3ess, and her production records are officially of-ficially recorded by the Holstein Friesian Association of America. I In seven yearly milking per iods "Bess" has produced a total of 130,800 pounds of milk and 4220 pounds of butterfat Her righest single record was made at the age of 10 years six months when she produced 21,979 pounds of-milk and 757 pounds of butterfat. 7 r If you carft beat a wmmci Chieftain De Luxe 4-Door, Six-Cylinder Sedan (including u hile sidewall tires and bumper wing guards) All that's Good and Desirable in a Fine Car! It'j no wonder people agree so easily with the idea that dollar jor dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Pontiac is the lowest-priced Straight Eight in America. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car offering the wonderful convenience con-venience of GM Hydra-Matic Drive. Pontiac is famous the world over for its record on the road of real economy and Jong life. And certainly not the least of Pontiac's virtues is " outstanding beauty Pontiac is certainly the most keautiful thing on wheels! Chieftain ...: - " (.oup . . ST?"" w... 0;efto, Sedan Coup. . 0"eftoi3-DoorSeA. "' ?!""4-Door Sedan """ t-Door Sedan. ''f-ZcrSeda, m am j:i"'J. 'Jh' " avaiUkl S"te and heal L , ' $1842 $1945 $1966 $1966 $1995 $2016 $2147 may United Sales & Service 470 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 Electric Equipment DEDUCES FARM COSTS As you well know, the application of electricity to industry has enabled machines to produce at inwer cost. The same thing applies 'ft to farming, wun ww-wi , reduc ine farm costs, iw. pu'"'i" V grinds feed, hoists hay, milks cows, lights barn, yard and home; cooks, ff protects tooa, ncaw wbi, ' y t.t,c ami doe scores t Ua rVinrAC facfr find Jl UiUbl " cheaper than they can be done in any other way. n if til .tSl RM WW. mm .1 - Ml- AH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY local Control This 'N That Ethyl N:lsn Hair THAT INTANGIBLE SOMETHING SOME-THING Hi Folks, - There's an intangible something some-thing that makes for greatness that some people possess others have to acquire it. Nevertheless, it is as necessary to success and happiness as the very air we breathe. I have a little blue-eyed grandson grand-son who has it. . . . It is just as natural for Jimmy to be sweet and obliging as for night to follow fol-low day. He likes people and doing things to make them happy he is sensitive to others' moods and hurts. He is so very special that our family adores him. Jimmy says the right thing, he never offends. If there's a task to be done I can depend on Jimmy to do the job well, I don't have to stand over him and direct his work. For a child this is a rare' gift indeed. I go to Woolworths for a cup of coffee and there's a lady who waits on me who is a natural. natur-al. She adds to the coffee that intangible something that makes for happiness. In so many places coffee is nothing more than a cup cf java. The lady warms the cup just so then adds the ngnt amount of cream to make a delicious Boston coffee. , Her desire to please and her ready smile and most enlightening conversation, make the ldy unique (unforgettable). I have known brilliant musicians mus-icians who might have been great but are nothing more than mediocre, because they had noining to add to the art. I've known writers who knew many words, used perfect English, but did not possess that intangible intang-ible something so they will go on wondering why they will never be truly great writers. I once knew a cook who added add-ed that intangible something to his cookery and consequently he is famous among chefs the world over. I have a gal friend who is crazy about hats. She buys most of her material at Wool-worths Wool-worths she fashions hats so daring and feminine that she is the envy of her club sisters-Perhaps sisters-Perhaps it is a gift I would not know. But I do know that in any field of endeavor it is THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 Egg-Feed Price Ratio Moves Hen Population Down Local egg producers and poul-trymen poul-trymen predicted a reduction in the area's poultry population for this year and blamed the unfavorable un-favorable feed-egg price ratio. Poultrymen are not ordering chicks in quantities adequate to replenish their flocks, according to officers of the local Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. Cooperat-ive. More than 6,000 farmers and poultrymen from Utah and Southern Idaho gathered in Salt Lake City last week in the annual an-nual convention of the co-op, and expressed optimism about the industry despite the feed-egg price situation. Among those who attended the convention from Orem were Dianthy Anderson and Sam Bradshaw. County officers of the co-op, O. R. Baird. Mike Pet-roff Pet-roff and Raymond Hardinf, were also in attendance. Both New York and Los Angeles An-geles bifyers of eggs declared during the convention that there would never be an over production pro-duction of fine quality eggs-They eggs-They praised the co-op for its standards and for the reputation it had built by marketing quality qual-ity merchandise. Bishop Taylor Allen and his brother, Leo Allen of Provo were among the many basketball basket-ball fnas who attended the BYU games played in Kansas City last weekend. more important to add a dash of that intangible something My uncle, Niels Nielsen, who raised such fine strawberries mat neighbors dubbed him btrawberry Nielsen" had that rare intangible eift with pvpt-v- thing he planted. His patches of berries were creations of great art to look upon. He grew, a-mong a-mong rocks, masterpieces. I know a certain little seamstress seam-stress who adds a magic touch and presto she has created for milady a gown so becoming that the plainest of women are glamorous glam-orous when wearing one of her creations. And so it goes. ... In every walk of life there are people who drudge away and amount to little because they never rise above the common herd, they never add to their efforts that intangible something that makes for success and greatness. EDGEMOIIT Mixine Davis 068 Jl Jr the Junior Sunday School Ulks were given by Karen Brereton, Randy Reynolds. Lewis Lew-is Ivie and Shirley Cluff. Linda Cluff gave the sacrament epm. Ted Brinkerhoff was in charge of the Senior Sunday School. Tony Miller gave the sacrament gem. Sacrament nicotine was in charge of Bishop Orvil Davis. Henry J. Nicholes. a new mem ber of the ward, was the speaker. speak-er. Janet Hicken, Clinton Long and Paul Jackson were confirmed confirm-ed members of the LDS church. Mrs. Ethel Tavlor envp thr life history of her grandfather, Henry Eyring, in the Oosnel Doctrine class on Sunday. Elder Lloyd Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davis, has received a call to serve as an LDS missionary in Ontario, Canada. The Fireside chat for the Senior Scouts and Junior girls was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds. Boyd Davis spoke on "Making a Success Suc-cess in Life." Games were nlnv- ed and refreshments were ser ved to Robert and Mark Farrer, Jimmy Boyce, Colleen Grim-met Grim-met t, Ruth Reynolds, Marilyn Carter, Morris Johnson, Ronald Ferguson, Merlene Wright. Jo-: Wright, Leone and Louise Reynolds. Rey-nolds. Paul Conrad, Carol Johnson, John-son, Don Conrad, Westley Car-tor, Car-tor, Dora Davis, Melvin' Stoit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie. Gill-espie. Mrs. Alice Elliott will give the Theology lesson, "The Close of Our Lord's Public Ministry," at Relief Society on Tuesday, There will be no sacrament meeting held in the ward Sunday. Sun-day. AH members of the ward are invited to join in the Sunday Sun-day School music festival to be held at the Seera auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. William J. jack-son jack-son attended an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. BUICK CHEVROLET CALL PROVO 155 NOW FOR DETAILS TODAY IS YOUR LAGTT CHANCE TO JOIN Acnttoft'c H5 Glut) CELEBRATE ASHTON'S 15th ANNIVERSARY PRIZES SURPRISES FUN ROR ALL Wildlife Federation Sets Lavish Snorts Spectacle at S.L.C. What can truly be titled as America's outstanding sports spectacle has been shaped for presentation at the Utah Slate Fair Grounds, May 25th to June 3, at Salt Lake City. The show abounds with features for the outdoor sportsman and western vacationer. The show is a patterned pat-terned fantasmagoria of displays and exhibits used by all sports enthusiasts, particularly of the great outdoors. You can expect to see "epres-entation "epres-entation of leading manufacturers manufact-urers and dealers of fishing, hunting, boating, skiing and practically all other types of sports equipment featured on the exhibition field- The performance promises to be the most ambitious presenta-ticn presenta-ticn attempted in Western sports show history and can truly be called the Calvacade of Champions- Champion log rollers from Nova Scotia and Wisconsin will introduce a new type of entertainment. en-tertainment. Bait and" fly casting cast-ing champions will perform their skillful accomplishments. There will be a hunting dh exhibition ex-hibition by some of the world's finest, trained dogs. One of the outstanding features will be the champions of blazing guns. Eddie Ed-die Berg, archery champion, and Fernando Isias, horse shoe pitching pitch-ing champion, are both scheduled schedul-ed to show their artistic achievements. achieve-ments. Swimming contests, water wa-ter comedians. bithing suit reviews, re-views, and other features add up to make the great Western Sports Show outstanding. In addition to this great line up. Winston's diving, hurdling and racing seals will make their initial Salt Lake appearance. This is considered the greatest seal act in the world. To accomodate the extraordinary extraor-dinary and unique events, a gigantic water tank, 80 feet long and 32 feet wide, is being constructed at the Fair Grounds. Special stages, gun shooting ramps and special lighting effects eff-ects required for proper presentation pres-entation of this spectacular VINEYARD riallcant Walls CZZi 31 Primary conference will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the ward hall. President Mildred Zabriskie will be in charge of the program. Fast Day services will be held at 11:30 Sunday morning. Paul Washburn and Doral Graff returned missionaries, were the speakers at the Sunday Sun-day evening service. Ray Gammon Gam-mon of the bishopric was in charge. Ward choir members will meet each Thursday evening in the new chapel for rehearsals. New songs are being practiced for the chapel dedication .services- The music committee comprises com-prises Joy O. Clegg, Howard Anderson, Mrs. Helen Allen and Mrs. Zella Blake. Vineyard ward Sunday School workers who attended the tri-stake tri-stake convention held Sunday at the Lincoln high school were President and Mrs. Walter Hold-away, Hold-away, E. Carlyle Bunker, L. R. Ross, Marlin Hall, Rex Blake, Antoine Bunker, W. K. Allen, Leland J. Wells, Barbara Anderson. Ander-son. Sarah Ellen Muzzell, Beth Harding. Malieent C Wells. T. C. Ilebertson, Alice Harding, Helen Allen, Verda Jenkins, Janet Sunndbloom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clegg, Fern Morrill, Betty Olson, Leora Harding, I.cAnn Clegg Jolcne Clegg and Ja Ann Ilebertson. Mrs, Flora Bigler spent Friday visiting in Salt Lako City. Nora Ashton will observe her birthday anniversary on Friday, March 31. Mrs. Fred Cowley underwent under-went surgery in a Salt Lake City hospital recently. sports world extravaganza are being installed. The Utah Wild Life Federation Federat-ion comprising 32,000 members are sponsors of the Sports Show. VJRAN ITES . Afevv rv . 1 . FOR NAMES TO BE REMEMBERED Beesley Monument and Vault Co. 51 WEST 1st SOUTH PROVO 0- Vpww.f.ntHQl pw&w nnrn ..-.rup-rin- I "TV ' - '-;..i':i , "'"M if--- J I -4 When bereavement strikes, every family should know what to do . . and what to expert. Learn what services are provided by a capable funeral director. . . . learn what costs should include. This information informa-tion is cheerfully given in advance of need . without cost or obligation. obliga-tion. Just call 378 or visit Berg Mortuary. f i Mortuary. I mm . vffcifaaltf . 185 EAST CENTER PHONE 379 f t I THE NEW gj j Ovvdrto onrf vhitm ridffroff Hem optional at xfro eoff. 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