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Show i Bcehive Camp Conducts John M. Haws Family Services At Sixth Ward Reunion July 26 , 27 Willard Ward Has A Oran llarcrcoiid Hammond organ was installed in the Willard chapel last Tuesday, and Sunday evening the organ will he dedicated. A musical program, under the direction of Miss Dorothy West of the firm installing the organ, will be presented. The public is cordially invited, according to the ward bishopric. A now Mr. arid Mrs. Conrad Larkin and family of St. George are visiting at the home of their parents in Willard. Grace Nicholas and Lillie returned home Friday from their trip to Chicago, Nauvoo and other principal cities connected with the pioneers of Utah. They went with the group headed by Mrs. Vida Fox Clawson, and were gone ten days. B. M. Brunker Writer's Realm To Meet At Willard Tonight The Writer's Realm will hold its regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at the home of Ruby Boedeker in Willard. The meeting will start at 8 oclock and ail members are urged to attend. Land sales during the last four years were up 73 percent over prewar. The Boelme camp. laughters of Utah Pioneers, conducted the meeting at the Sixth ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Bishop Floyd Jensen presided and Fred Burt conducted the services. The opening song, "Praise to the Man, was followed by prayer by John M. Bingham and the song, "Did You Think To Pray. After the sacrament, the meeting was turned over to the Daughters of Utah Pinners. Ivy Fuller, captain, conducted the program and gave the welcoming remarks and the aims and outline of the program. Doris Tingey and Lotty Tyson sang Til Take You Home Again Kathleen, accompanied by Merle Malmrose. Lucy Johnson, historian, gave the pioneer sketch of Rudger Clawsons life. My Dear Utah was sung by Doris Tingey and Lotty Tyson. A short talk from a Son of a Utah Pioner, Fred Burt, was given. The closing song was Come, Come Ye Saints, and Ella Bingham, chaplain, pronounced the benediction. Boy Scout Troop 112 of Portland, Oregon, was in attendance. The troop included 30 boys and two leaders, enroute to Salt Lake City for the Centennial Scout encampment. I The John M. Haws family reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday July 26 and 27, at The Wheel in Weber canyon, west of Morgan, it was announced this week by Olive H. Hall, Garland, secretary of the family association. "There are good, clean facilities (pr camping out, free of charge, and cabins are available if reseived early with the secretary, she said. Members of the family were asked to "bring your eats, and come early. Willow Creek Camp In Charge Of Service Sun. The Willow Creek camp, of Utah Pioneers, Daughters held their meeting in connection with the sacrament meeting of the Willard ward Sunday evening. The program included organ prelude by Hannah B. Nicholas, opening song, Come, Come Ye Saints, opening prayer by George W. Facer, and the sacrament song, Our God, Father, Hear Us Pray. Captain Leah Taylor was in charge of the D. U P.. program. Hannah B. Nicholas played an organ solo, The Lords Prayer, and a sketch of the life of Charles W. Hubbard, first bishop of Willard in 1852, was given Cover Bridge State by Lueretia Cook. Edith Baddley MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP) This and Mae Brunker sang a duet, state has 160 covered bridges Old Pioneer Songs, and Memore than any other state in lissa M. Petersen spoke on the the nation. private life of Brigham Young, lhe closing song, Our Mountain Home So Dear, was followed by the closing prayer by Alice Harding. waters of the lake and the eve- woild plane service. Fare for ning was climaxed with a din- the entire trip is $1700. ner f.ped in the Saltaii dining Daily plane sen ice between New Yoik and San Fransiseo mom. imwas inaugurated by the AmeriThe guests were visabiy pressed with everything exper- can Airlines July 7. ienced during the trip and left No Lower Taxes For the Motorist Utah pleased and thrilled. doubt they will tell and retell Highway groups of the nathe Utah story for many years tion have started a drive to reto come. One guest who had atmove high taxation against the tended the last seven national motorist. It is pointed out that governor's conferences, said to own and operate a new car that nowhere had they exper- one year, the average worker ienced such friendliness, such $48 a week must work making hospitality, nor enjoyed such two and a half weeks just to fine and interesting experiences pay the taxes on the vehicle. as in Utah. Before the war, 70 percent of the nations passenger cars To Attempt were owned by families earnModern equipment, a good ing less than $2,000 a year. track and extensive work on Taxes levied against highway the speed course at the Bonneusers in 1946 brought in more ville Salt Flats will enable Enthaa one fourth of the revenue glands John Cobb to attain raised by states that year. Sales 100 miles per hour during his taxes amounted to only 18.44 speed trials scheduled to start percent and income taxes to August 15, observers report. 17.02 percent. The state auto levy was in addition to federal Utah Featured excise taxes, local taxes and The Traveltime magazine, na- indirect taxes . tionally circulated, has much to say about Utah in the July edi- Time Magazine Tells tion. Urging vacationers to visit Utah Story Utah this summer, the article A picture of President George recounts the story of the foundAlbert Smith of the L. D. S. ing of the state. Following is church graces the front cover of a paragraph from the article: 21 issue of Time magathe July visis for Utah notable its far it has devoted three zine. Inside, tas, fantastic coloration in its to the Mormon story and many canyons, thriving modern pages cities and extensive primitive four pictures. While the Sait areas. It is the highlands of Lake Tribune thought the artithe America, the lowest spot being cle slightly controversial, of almost a mile above sea level, story praises the industry the highest over 13,000 feet. It pioneers, tells the story of the church and comments on presenjoys a most hospitable cli- ent day Mormons. Latter-Damate. Saints might take exception to Utah Births Up, Deaths Down There were 200 more babies Times statement that Mormonborn in Utah between January and May this year than last year. Also the infant mortality rate decreased from 28.6 deaths per 1000 live births to 27.6, reports Dr. E. G. Titus, director of vital statistics, state health Spotlighting UTAH Wants Movie Woik Easterners are already easting eyes toward Utahs little Hollywood in hopes of securing work as extras during picture filming at Kanab. In fact, a family of tourists has requested information from Utahs State Department of Publicity as to how to go about getting jobs during the summer at Kanab. The answer is, there are no jobs in the movies available at Kanab. Practically all of Kanabs 1500 people are now registered as movie extras, and when the producer wants extras he chooses them from the Kanab extra list. At this moment, Twentieth Century Fox is making Green Grass of Wyoming at Kanab. However, they brought with them a complete personnel, including cowboys, which means that even the Kanab cowhands who usually found work in the movies each summer are without motion picture jobs. 400-mp- h New Building Boom A new building boom for hotels and vacation spots is exthis pected to get underway fall according to announcements from the east. Anticipated early lifting of controls on construction will release sufficient building materials to meet the heavy back-lonof expansion plans of many vacation hotels and tourist spots. Controls are expected to be lifted by the end of July. . g y g Accidents In National Parks The Park Service announces a jump of 28 per cent in accidents in the national parks during the first six months of 1947. Disregard for park regulations is attributed as the The action of cause. Park officials are maka western is combined with a ing increased efforts to remedy thrill-packein the whodunit in the hazardous conditions latest Gene Autry picture, Twi- parks and monuments. light On the Rio Grande, a Republic production, which comes Wants Utah Pictures to the Capitol theater Thursday, newsThe Spokesman-Reviepaper of Spokane, Washington Friday and Saturday. The tuneful Cass County Boys has informed the Utah Departlend a medodious interlude be- ment of publicity and industween the trial development that they are acfiles tion sequences. While Sterling starting two information Holloway, the laconic, thatch- and one picture file on Utah haired comic, ambles through and would the department kindwith his an- ly send complete information about Utah as well as photos of tics. Excitement and action aplen- the states major scenic ty are offered in this screen play which deals with Gene's efforts to round up a gang of border Nations Governors Impressed The governors and their famsmugglers who have slain his ilies are gone, but they are still partner. Adele Mara, talented and talking about Utah and so are lovely dancer, plays a leading fifty members of the nations role opposite Gene. Others im- press who came to cover the portantly featured are Bob national governors conference. Steele, Charles Evans, Martin Bringing the event here can be Garralaga, Howard N eg ley, Tex credited to Governor Herbert B. Terry, Jack OShea, Kenne Dun- Maw and was a masterful piece of publicity work in behalf of can and Tom London. Frank McDonald was the di- the state of Utah. The most impressive event of rector, Armand Schaefpr, the associate producer and William the conference was the Alpine tour July 17 carried out under Bradford, cameraman. With the new Autry picture, the auspices of the publicity dithe Capitol bill features as a vision of the state department the sports-actiopicture, of publicity and industrial deGentleman Joe Palooka. velopment and other state departments. The party consisted Farm land values in the of 282 persons. They saw the United States have risen from a Geneva steel plant, thrilled to 1935-3average of the beauty of Provo canyon. at Aspen 100 percent to 192 percent on They ate luncheon Grove, one of the most picturesMarch 1 of this year. que spots in the Rockies, crossed over the 8500-foo- t summit and came down the magnificent American Fork canyon. At Bingham, the party threaded its way up the narrow main street, through the long tunnel and finally arrived at a spectacular vantage point over the huge pit in time to see the blasting PHILCO at 3:45 p. m. At Saltair they were glad to bath in the cool Gene Autry Is Cowboy Sleuth SAVE 60 wi rough-and-tumbl- offers round-the- ELDER Brigham City, Utah ism sprang from the mind of Joseph Smith, because it is a fact that Latter-DaSaints believe that was revealed jo Joseph Smith by divine revelation. Speaking of President George . . . Albert Smith, Time says: he is impressive. In his quiet and earnest way, Smith is a great salesman and man and one who serves the needs of the church well in 1947. People who watch him in his office slyly popping bonbons into his mouth while he works know that they are dealing with a force. well-know- EMPHATIC SPRINGFIELD, IKK Mass. During office hours lores Benoit, )ouble supervisor-Springfiel- nspire ' telephone on the But work over, she indu 3n love of acrobatics and She has entertained aj clubs in Boston, Springf. Hartford, Conn. .Veiidcll Salt La ion. vk'ai eking .eld 1 JV LIMITED SUPPLY eo-h- Comptons Art and Music Co. 9 base-perio- will l;i hour. And it v ked hoi ably si ird crow i out foi THANK YOlR PIONEER FATHE! timated his plane saved him almost six months time in the last 24 years as he made his rounds. The physician-surgeo- n began flying in 1922. His practice in50 cludes nearby Reedsburg, miles away, where he is one of the surgeons for the municipal hospital. Its dangerous to drive a car," Pippon commented on his And besides, there is flying. to get nothing like altitude away from cares and tired nerves. CEDAR CHESTS difnumbers and ferent finishes to se- 4 lect .3 All have from. ONLY 1 FOR CAUSING automatic trays. Priced from PORTABLE HOME Battery FREEZER and STORAGE CHEST 5 cubic foot storage. & l Just the thing for the summer vacation. The most powerful portable radio ever built. BACK AGAIN! JUST RECEIVED L N. HANS! VARIETY ST0( The Store Of finish and ak A he big wind tern J Million Articles KITCHEN , Shirt with long or Good looking, high quality luggage will be proud to carry. Overnite ca wardrobe cases, suit cases. $8.95 to $25.00 ut it, fun Jammoi CARPET STOOLS SWEEPER ALL METAL The most durable and finest kitchen stool And shivers the timbers He stops opposition completely. But if he foreknew That his watch would stop too He'd gesture more calmly and sweetly. $2.45 MIN TABLE with stool $10.95 FURNITURE 00, CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager r v ir 'Yki- IN ALL THING REDUCED 507. OR READY-TO-WEA- A ewer EVE MORlJ 20 Dress comfortably in a slack suit. REDUCTION LOSGtNES VTatchmahers Say; Shocks end blows can cause damage to jewels, pinions and hair spring of a watch or cause it to run erratically. Remove watch when playing violent games, or when doing heavy work, or carry a pocket watch as a substitute. out ti s of & looking, inexpensive. $5.00 suit. .o he w t mile FOR LADIES SWIM TRUNKS up Wt e trael nd in nd at y agri SLACK SUITS on Mens, Boys, Womens and Childrens. Beat the heat with a cool swim in a Gant-ne- r course on Wi Ea d the ess, a J. $12.95 r n on, WESTERN HATS & Britis if Ha SHOE BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Boys, Ladies, Mens. $1.98 IN LADIES $2.49 SUMMER SANDALS ! Jpost of u wer ks, s a KS. Bil gh big-- t Simonsen Have an enjoyable holiday by dressing comfortably in clothes from' CA Jewelry mom j! the itmmo races West Co. Loer, for am was t ha day here W -- ass , All Brigham Cily Slwes And Places Of Business WILL REMAIN Mu, il A" OPEN 7:00 P.M.) SATURDAY, JULY 26 m f JET MacDONALD barton MUMAW NELIE FISHER STADIUM UJ bowl Mill thre W lx. iI v c ia? For The Convenience Of The Crowds Who Will Be In Town Ast, '"liL For The Western States Championship iAtii sgiS, Finals Bicycle Races, And The Keith Nuttall Professional Fight Show. Sundays PROMISED VALLEY Salt lake City 1, Utah , to 'nc,u stamped envelope. Make checks (VN payable to Utah Centennial Commission MIMTMCtnMMUilMKMWiMRfCimMinat.tnHIA MUR If tMORBI UR1 4MIWMRR.W Address Mail Orders to (Vg Res. Seats $3.00 MERCHANTS COMMITTEE g & $2.40; Gen. Adm. $1.20; Children 50c BOX ELDER CHAMBER OF mmo for ens OWE HOUR LATER iojtOJ Rl NORTH BARGAINS SWIMSUITS UNFINISHED From $6.95 rode Vycle fold C l.W W.Co. When Elmtr unlimbers to sat. Paint It Yourself DRESSING vitl DRESS THE OCCASION. LUGGAGE FAMOUS COSCO BISS ELL with 1 By MULTIMONAII 65c to $1.49 Mens $1.29 to $2.29 SJAKOFOKLAHOMAJ'j $49.95 ;h, jnd the bring f t the r the ly will its at specta AMERICAN FOR MEN AND BOYS Boys id 1 Thir us, Men's $3.98 to $6.45 Boys $1.50 to $2.98 ELMIR Electric RADIO ( en .ks to t! nts. The TO BE AN SPORT SHIRTS short sleeves. d PHILCO and up . ITEMS A VAILABLE LANE i odsters v ndise pr ,es Chan ay after eduled t RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. (UP) The flying doctor of Richland Center, Dr. B. I. Pippin, es- POLO SHIRTS n tf of ts top mirth-provokin- GSo. The keeps her feet Autos Too Dangerous, Flying Doctor Says GET THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT - Cool and comfortable. e s public-relation- FOR WAXaH-W.ORDS- Wednesday, ujj Has Her Play Time n Mor-monis- p) al 4 The Pan American World now YJeivi-ournBOX COMMERCE W |