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Show i ft- Thursday. May 17. lf)2S Local Items Mr. and Mrs. J. Yf. Goodman spent Mother's day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Goodman. The regular Lions club meeting will le postponed one week on ao count of the high school commencement commence-ment exercises being held Thursday evening. Miss Ella Caisford of Mammoth, Dick Galsford of Eureka, Mrs. K. I McKlnsie of Tooele, and Misses Pansy and Lila Galsford of Salt Lake, were guests here Sunday of their mother, Mra. Sarah E. Galsford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bone" returned Wednesday from Idaho where they have spent the past two months visit ing with relatives in IUgby and Sugar City. ' Tl.,.. i. I mmm MBHai IU. .'II !Li If . Xl.VtJL.!A' aWMwM7- "fc I THE LEin SUN, LEIII. UTAH lilJLI i. J LUU.JUl Mrs. Douglas Thurman and children child-ren of Garfield, are visiting here this week with Mrs. Thurman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin motor, ed to Heber Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Austin's parents. Mss Nell Cummlngs returned home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing and family fami-ly were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when they received a tele, phone call from relatives in Independence, Indepen-dence, Missouri. The Wing family talked with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner and family and the voices were heard very distinctly. years of qJ service is only a starting point f or Buick Skilled engineering and ragged construction construc-tion make it the most durable of motor cars! Keep in mind, when buying your new car, that more than , three-quarters of all Buldb produced in the last twenty, five years arc still serving their owners. Bvlck endures Buick stays younj Buick stands up and gives it best over a longer period than cny other car ; because it is endowed with an extra-rugged double-drop frame Buick's world-famous Sealed Chassis and Triple-Scaled Engine and the most nearly perfect oiling system ever developed. You'll prefer Buick because it leads in beauty and luxury; and you'll prefer it, too, because it is the most durable dur-able of cars and therefore the most paying investment. All Buick models hat Lotejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment FnUns, 11M to 1993) Coupe. 1191 f ltiM)j Spot Model 119 to 1323. All pnat f. a. fc. Hint, Mich., fotrnmtni lax to bt aJ.kJ. Tkt G. M. A. C fmauo plan, ike matt dtmabk, it mrmlabk, TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Provo, Utah Marjory Russell entertained Satur. day afternoon in honor of Miss Juliet Cutler at a May Day party,. The little ladles assembled at three o'clock, when Calvin Russell crowned their guest queen of May, After playing flower games luncheon was served In the dining room, the color scheme being be-ing yellow and pink. At the close of the party Marjory presented a little gold bound address book to Juliet as the guest present. Those present were May Strassberg, Emma Sims, Emma Strassberg, Marie Lott, Barbara Knight, Nelda Degelbeck, Eva Han, sen, Myrl Fagan, Marjory Russell, Juliet Cutler, Karland Chatfleld of Salt Lake. r if' J,, W 9 '- ! XT .V 1 ...9-- J1 Clair 0. Brunner, one of the Red taven Pilots, who will appear here on Aviation Day, attended Brooks Field, f exas. In addition to being a Red flaven Pilot he is also an officer of the Red Raven Aero Clubs and of the Air Service and Survey Company. Mr. Brunner is forsaking aviation this fall in a search for new thrills by driving a special Stutz racing car in the Indianapolis races Labor Day. Pilot Brunner Is Chief Ground School Ilnstructor, and as such, has charge of some seventy-seven students in Salt Lake City and thirty-five in Ogden in teaching of ground school and class room work of the Red Raven aviation courses, and is recognized throughout the intermountaln section as being an excellent instructor. s 5 S3 S ?S i-S C s! -T A-1 I J iLJ Effective May 15, West May 22, East OsllT U kr-fmktw M ; ....... . - Liberal Stoporen Enrout Return LimM Ortober 31 PLA your summer trip to take advantage of low summer eicursion fares. Yon will have a choice of return routes, if desired, and may take advantage of liberal stopover privilege! en route. Final return limit October 31. ' Interesting cid trip to Zioo National Na-tional Park, Yellowstone and other WMtero ceoi attraction, at (light additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at bo extra railroad (are. LoinrioBi comfort unexcelled e trice. And low fare to practically every point in tb United States and Canada. EXAIPLES OF, LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Prom LEIII to Ienver Omaha Kansaa City , Chicago Xew Tork City. New Orleans i-os Angeles Boston Washington Ask Agent for Further Details D. S. SPENCER General Passenger Agent Salt La- city, Utah r .... Nx 9 m ' tmii. fa-rg JSBSB jafc. p II m I . I ! H J k M $36.00 .S64.05 64.05 -.$74.65 -$135.95 $84.40 ..$40.00 $ 142.01 -.$130.11 The Overland Rrtatc I., pas-wip - i --t-twsf-p f .UfW,B-r1..;, Look at the bottom, look inside .... and listen to it! lllllli liilllll tSV i - . e---t, i I ft."?? f ' v 1 J i in ------iTT--MMin v ' s i v t ,. f C.-r.' - - - - ifif-hnT-i i r ----'-"---- Iho if ip 1 B 1 W'101 GENERAL ELECTRIC at!? When you buy an electric refrigerator, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully inside it, and, above all things, listen to it. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machinery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models are up-on-legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that all the machinery is safely sealed away in the air-tight steel casing wHch you see on top of the cabinet. Look inside. Is there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator Refrigera-tor that the chilling chamber is amazingly com pact. It actually fakes little more space than the trays in which your ice is frozen. v Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietness with which the General Electric Refrigerator operates. All these things are vitally important. But be sure to consider, too, the organization which makes it. The General Electric Refrigerator is the product of fifteen years of research in the laboratories of General Electric Come in and see the many models. Notice their absolute simplicity. Make comparisons with other refrigerators. If you write us, we will be glad to send you a booklet which gives complete com-plete descriptions of the various models. posltlo flti fce cl body OP Lying tbest, jour sen bodies r ed by tl eercifi tack, a close t body oi per bac ing a P Sow try to little ft top of floor 1 bridge. Now your b towel, tan al eles a the fi POS restli toget Tvt over a pe Pi: strai then Now left over this, left com Time payments can be arranged, if you prefer. DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL CO. "THE ONE-PRICE HOUSE" Provo Springvlle Nephi Payson Pleasant Grove , Spanish Fork American Fork Heber y Made and guaranteed by General Electric. PGLLYANNA COLYUM v Pleasure hunters find the least pleasure. 1 1 1 ? It's aa 111 wind that blows a saxaphone. "You dont need to open your mouth so wide," said the dentist, "I'm going to stand right here on the floor." Even beds are dangerous. In Louisville, Ky., a man fell out ot one and broke two ribs. "My ancestors came orer on the Mayflower." "Mine came over on the April Showers, a month before the Mayflower." May-flower." Half the world "wonders how the other half lives after refusing to take It's advice. ALWAYS A QUORUM PRESENT Mussolini holds four portfollaa in the Italian cabinet There's a boy who can hold a cabinet meeting while he Is taking his morning shave. Some make hay while the sun shines; others live on the harvest of their ancestors. You can't keep a good man down, but you can certainly kick the stuff ing out of him before he gets again. OP A lot of men keep their Ideals high by putting them on the shelf. High shoes are reported to be coming back. The girls really have to wear something. "If Shakespeare were alive today he would be looked upon as a remarkable remark-able man" lecture. Sure, he would be over 300 years old. Clerk: Have you ever smoked before? be-fore? Store boy: Yes, before everyone but the boss. For making fish bite, there's noth. Ing like a scarcity of bait An optimist Is one who eats chestnuts chest-nuts in the dark. . f A pessimist is one who has eaten chestnuts in the dark. A year ago It was the bobbed hair craze that was growing. Now, It's the bobbed hair. Another need of the times is a parkone-hour-only sign on restaurant restau-rant tables. Bread is the staff of life, but that doesnt Justify a man making his life one continuous loaf. There are just two philosophies of life:' Do unto others and do other. "He who rises late loses the best part ot the day for sleeping. A friend in need neglected to build up a savings account at the bank. do' i : rli 111: at P (1 e: Ir ci li I r Provo Girl Wins Pardoe Medal In Declamation Decla-mation Contest Miss Phyllis Miller, student ot the Provo High School, was the winner of the T. Earl Pardoe declamation contest which was the feature of the Utah county high school program held In the Nebo Stake tabernacle lastTriday morning, May 4th. She read "The Governor's Last Levy." Other contestants were Mm Newell of Payson, Molly Cnrta Uebi and Violet Preston ot this of- These four were out of . 11 contestants, and the readings f from 7 to 10 minutes. I In addition to the edapa contests, the folio wing number! ff given: Invocation, Lee K. TiPj orchestra, Uncoln High School; u dress of Welcome, Mayor I art; response, David Gourley, ft-of ft-of Alpine School District; chorus, Spanish Fork High violin duet, Verland Evans, , Dundson, Lehi High School; clj Pleasant Grove Girls' Glee a-orchestra, a-orchestra, American Fork 1 School; mixed chorus, Payson; quartet Springville; mi"a tM Payson. CROWDING THE DRIVER Attenfivn ta nJ j. . ... i' TitlB10 -uu o uaucu io many young people riding who feel it necessary to snuggle closely up to the drivers of t; caw with three or four of them in the front seat and four to the back seat. They seem to enjoy such crowding, which may-timesbe may-timesbe menace to the public. . The driver thus hemmed in is hardly in a position to do job in operating his car, and quite frequently in such a p thmks he has to speed up a little in order to arouse the admirati Jafair companions. The man who attempts to drive has about all can do to operate his ear, and he should be P plenty of space in which to do so. It. 1- TIQrtic.n i" ,1 flflv . fn l rcccoaaii i(Jr me Detterment and prospemy SL fx. tl?enl.t0 co-operate and work together as a .earn m their effort to push the town onward and upward in t ness world. I1" ica?S' Pularly those who drive automobiles. ft law. inpv hrpafc- it Anrtv or with no ics"- tmes have failed to impress upon them the need for law obe |