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Show s OC I sra: 18 Davis Family Leaves for Lindon Home, TY T 1958 W3PST -- SUNDAY HERALD ; Emily Coleman Looks Toward 90th Birthday Saturday Mrs. Emily Springer f fiofamafl. lifelong resident of Mid 90th birthway, will observe-he- r Midway day here Sept. 6. Born in and MaNathan to 1868, Sept. 6, tilda Springer, she married Henry T. Coleman in 1889. The marriage was. later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Coleman has spent a lifetime IT service to her family, church, community, county and state. She has been a fluent and effective public speaker, active in dramatic productions. She was author of several pageants, and she still enjoys writing poetry. She was a correspondent for the Wasatch Wave newspaper for 40 ' " & years. She has held many important positions in the. LDS Church. She has been president of the Midway First Ward Relief Society, president of the Primary, teacher and aid in YWMIA. She has served on the stake YWMIA, Relief Society, and Sunday School boards. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and was the first captain of the Hawthorn Camp in Midway. She served as vice, president to three county presidents and. was county , chaplain. Mrs, Coleman was selected as Wasatch County "Mother of the Year" ' in 1955. She is the mother ,of 1 children, 10 of whom are living. They include, Henry S., ; MIDWAY i s A v CELEBRATE 90 YEARS Mrs. Emily Springer Coleman, ' who will observe her 90th' birthday Saturday at Midway. Carson City,,Nev.; Guy and Mrs. Lethe Tatge, Midway; Mrs. Merle Madsen, Mrs. Chloe Madsen and Keith of Provo; Nate, Denver, Colo,; Dale, Sydney, Australia; Mrs. Rhea Guild, Gillford, N. H.; Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Arlington, TO Va. Among' her descendants are five generations: 10 children, 27 'grand- children, and two 33 greait-graiidchildr- en ' I was ness when ill, give parties 80 people, a dinner 1 arrange for eight on a If - r DEAR DOROTHY no- DK: : -- an d orating, sew' clothes thai drew admiring Mrs. Nlsaen looks from ev- be passed away two ago, leaving my heart and yean home empty. I aim a successful businessman and know many fine women. Many of them, I know, would be glad to be my "Mrs., some ' have quite openly pursued me. None, of course, can be com pared to my wife.. Do you think I would be happy in a second . y. in-la- w My sislike a treats her husband tice, sang be- ter's mother of Because that, m$ fore a huge au slave. me with any boy. let won't go a do dience, men are alike and all She says Job magnificent 111 be as unhappy as of interior dec if I marry few hours' . marriage? 'Unsettled my rsister. I guess she just wants me to stick home and be an old maid. Should I leave home? I'm I 18,-iJus- tine JUSTINE : Mom must have had a bad (matrimonial deal herself, and has come to believe the condition isj catching. Sizing up your own matrimonial, pros pects is a project. Profit by your, sister's mistakes if possible. Resolve to be a good wife; don't make a hasty decision, and you have a chance for a good marriage. DEAR -- eK better-than-aver-ag- e. DEAR UNSETTLED: One who Send your problem to DOROTHY bas known perfection can rarely DIX. Be sure to enclose a stampbe satisfied with anything less envelope, and memories ed, You have wonderful of this news-care her address, and, since you can afford femi paper . nine companionship when you want it and have household help self-address- ed - to care for your domestic needs, you would doubtless be better off as a widower. . If you. do become lonely and want to marry.f please resoive never, never to make .comparisons between your first and see ond wives. Face it squarely, you were lucky enough to get one paragon, you're not getting a Cherish the woman for second. the good qualities she does pos sess. Sometimes "second best" is better than nothing at all. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: All my life I have made a great study of Abraham Lincoln. I never mar Tied and now at 53 I have met a aiiAi , vi uuiu Luivrci was. Lincoln as iust Aquarius, I'm sure he must have some of v Mr. Lincoln's great qualities and would make a wonderful husband. My friends point; out that he has failed at two previous marriages and is unlikely to make a sue cessful husband for me. y How ever, I believe in the stars. Don't DEAR LOU: RONNIE The world has' waited a hundred years for "another Abraham Lincoln; I doubt if you're going to come up with one. The man's record is a more reliable indication of hds character than is his Zodiac sign. The stars may be right, but he DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a 48, living with a married son and his 'wife. I don't get Jaycees Say Farewell to Paul Schwartzs A pot luck supper was held by the Mapleton Jaycees Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz who are moving to Bountiful. A lovely planter was given to them by the group. Mr. Schwartz is past president. There were 19 couples present and volley ball was played Preceding the supper a, regu lar. business meeting was held by the' men at the Memorial HalL It was reported that a Jaycee picnic table has been placed in Spanish Fork Canyon near the Myron Childs ranch. The Jaycees are going to num ber the houses in Mapleton, and anyone interested should contact either John Bleggi or Gene Gibbs. A financial report was given. Manners Make Friends 6 along with her at all. I have a friend who has been around the - world several times as a merchant seaman. He (i very rough in his manners diamond in the , a A bride's spoken thanks for the I rough, guess you would call him.. I'd be glad to marry to get away gifts she receives at a shower is Do you an that is necessary. She need from my daughter-in-latfifnk he'd make a good husband? not write a thank-yo- u note later. However, if someone who can DEAR ENID: Have you honest- - not attend the shower sends a gift, the bride should then write a thank-yo- o note as . soo's C5c3 xlii, jour fcynily , w. . The new, sprays makes push-butto- for de-buggi- ng insect n flowering plants a quick and easy, matter. It is said that the best time to spray your plants is early in the morning. If you're going to pot plants that you've been raising in borders or low beds, select young plants with fairly small roots and use containers no larger than necessary. Transplanting a small plant into a large container , of soil may aggravate a type of damage known as waterlogging. MOST HOUSE PLANTS like light and moist air. A good spot: a window with south, east or west exposure that's away from a radiator or stove. There are several ways to. display plants and you can spend a little or a lot on their placement. You can find charming wrought iron garden "gates" with holders for pots to make an airy addition to a picture window. New, .tall,, narrow brass and glass brie - a - brae shelves 4 also look as though they'd be perfect as plant stands. Dr. Nightingale Addresses VFW. Mrs. Dan WINS FOE POST Selma ) Harvey, member of the Provo Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary who was reappointed historian of cently ' 2ie International FOE Auxili ( j ary, Wells and son Jimmy, returned to Edgemont by plane. The Wellses wilT; spend a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schumann. The multitude of moderately priced wicker baskets in many sizes arid shapes that are on the market offer an interesting background for bright geraniums, daisies or marigolds. Plapts don't have to be lined up on a window, sill. Baskets can be husig. along the side of a window, for dxample. In one setting, three Wicker cruet baskets hung along one1 "side of a breakfast nook window were filled with geraniums and phllodendron to become, aj replacement for curtains. To complete the picture, a planter filled with more of the same red and green plants stands window sill. on an extra-wid- e HOUSE PLANTS NEED light, moisture and supplemental feed- ings to' thrive, in most cases, Hard siirf aced leaves such as ivy and phllodendron look better when tney're clean and shiny. They'Jlj benefit from an occasional washing, but you can shine them witih harmless sprays made for the purpose of adding luster to leaves. To keep indoor plants free of some of the common insects such as .mites,, aphids, mealy bugs and others, requires periodic treatment of plants with an , tex-tur- al 1 Vocational, . . ........... Federal...! State.. 20,495.09 21,976.31 117,949.21 Local..... Fund....... ........ Education................ ' Of interest to Provoans is word of the marriage of Patricia Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Leavitt of Las Vegas, Nev., to John W. Schopp-mason of Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Schoppman, former Provc-a- ns but now also Las Vegas residents. They were married Aug. 18 in the Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple by President J. Pierce. A reception was given for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gierhart in Las Vegas.. n, LAKE SHORE Sondra Huff was honored with ' a bridal shower Wednesday night,, given by the YWMIA in the recrea tion hall of the Lake Shore LDS Ward Church. Her beautiful trousseau was displayed around the room. The new Mrs. Merrill Ray Carter (Janet Tuckett) emceed the following program: song, Ardith Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. - - Jess Tuckett; reading, Karel Ann Anderson; toast to the bride by her, aunt, Mrs. Grant Huff; piano solo, Lauraine Coombs ; song by Mrs. Ted Garden and Mrs. Keith Gordon, accompanied . - - D Publication of Financial Report..... Assessment for Collections of Local Taxes. School Employees Retirement - State School Employees Retirement Social Security Transportation of Students r. on Interest Bonds Short-Ter-m Loans ,i. Interest on, Short-TerLoans ....... Purchase and Improvement of m School Sites. Equipment for Buildings ............ Additions to Buildings Provo Teachers Reiirement Association .... ; Total Disbursements Balance on Hand (Deficit) ( I V by Mrs. , Tuckett. Sondra was assisted with open ing her (gifts by Mrs. Carter and Linda Huff. The group was served refreshments by the Junior , Gleaner 'girls, under, the di rection of Mrs. Merrill . Dom Bellows,' Mrs. , Justin Nelson . and Mrs. William Cornaby. - wn -- - . , . . ng 1 ... 14.017.85j Blanche Clark, 1210.00; Donna- - fp Clark, 574.63; Dora 612.91 Clark Clark, Engineering & Machine Co.. 122.97: Helen H. Clark, 3600. 00; Dr. J. Kyle dark. 102.50; Mabel H.. Clark, 260.00; Dr. aig Clark, 71.00; Dr.j Richa rdClk rk, 100.00; Dr. R. G, Clark S79. 50; Dr. S. M. dark, 77.00; Dr. jStanley J. Clark, Jr., 75.00; Rissa M. Clarke, 5200.00; Floyd Wi. ICleeg. 4150.00: Cleg j J. Clegg, 351.75; Cloyefleaf Dairy, 11,497.59; W. W.jlplyde and Co., 1696.20; Hazel Mj Coleman, 400.80; Cole-vil- le Icej Cream Co., 178.83; E. Reed Collins, 5850.00; Colorado News CoL, 319.11; Colorado Sanitary Wiping Cloth Co., 30.00; Com- -' mercialsTfre Service, 132.00; F, E. Compton and Co., 238.68; Dolan iCondie, 4950.00; William Consolidated Connell, i 5850.00; Corporation, 268.73; Continental Press, UncJ., 44.17; Fred H. Corn- Moroni 1Q0.OO; J. Cottam, j ; j Deno-yer-Gebp- ert Co., 123.72; Depart ment of UtiUties, 22,853.09; Deseret Book Co., 2073.26; Dick Blick; Co.,j 52.48; Ditto Inc., 38.51; Dixon and Co., 2578.66; Dixon Cash j Market, 59.93; Dixon Real Estate Co., 1500.64; Robert Ji. i " I 3833.00; Co., 939.86; Virginia" A. Djahanbatii, 45.00; : Ed Dob son's Violin Shop, 1073.62; Dorhmahn Hotel) upply Co., 355.00; Wyroa II. Done. 5900.00; Doubleday and Co., Inc., 177.07; Dixon, 27,322.94 30,681.91 38,055.00 300,000.00 4,084.17 . Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Duanels Office 6,722.12 20,836.07 253,477.55 400.00 ( full-leng-th 410.00: j 8,455.85 .34,091.77 1 100.00. Publications, Arthur; id. Croft, 39.51; M Elina Crnkovic, 4700.00; Evan j M. Croft, 100.00; Mae T. Croft, 654:20; R. Eldon Crowther, 6000.00 Dr. L. L. Cullimore, 58.00; f Curtis Insurance Agency, 798.44 Dalebout's Bakery, 85.14; , 217.35; Lanis B. Daily j pet-aidValene Davies, $500.00; Dastrup, 3500.00 Davis Board of Education Commodity Account, 5427.10; Davis; JMusic Co., 684.43;' Aurelia Day, !i2599; Daynes Music Oat, 870.67M Charles E. Dean, 4029.00; Merl D- - Dean, 1662.40; Delong Subscrlptibn Agency, Inc., 620J35; Deluxe Cleaners, 1127.96; Sanfordj DeMille, 170.00; Ross B. Denhatn, 6200.00,. 54.00; 1,694,41 170.10 . Christoi&erson. CityJoiinty Health Department, 111 . Sealed bids will be received by the UTAH STATE BUILDINQ BOARD for construction of the First Phase,,, MULTI-PURPOS- E SNOW COLLEGE, BUILDING, EPHRAIM, UTAH. Bids will be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by WIL-LARC. NELSON, A.I.A., Provo, same may be obtained and Utah, from, the Office of the Director, State Building Board, 419 State Capitol, Salt. Lake. City, Utah, upon receipt of $25.00 deposit per set, made payable to the Architect and which deposit will be refunded upon return of such plans and specifications in good condition within ten days of the date set for the bid opening. S. Christopherson, 35.00; Merrill p Legal Notices Insurance - Employee... JpwpI SO Ort 4069.00;; County Auditor's Office, 8455.85; A. Wayne Cowley, 6000.00; Cowley, 4750.00; Carolyn Ruby T. Crabb, 4200.00; Ruth H. Craig, Li D. Crandall, 541.50; 50.00; Cream ,b' Weber Dairy, 2891.03; Creative t'laythings, Inc. 448.90; - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 'rfhiHctoncon AT niiroo aby, j . ..- - $2,219,388.87 7 , -- 2,307.102.65 SPRINGVILLE Members of the Art City Post VFW Auidli-ar- y were informed on the things they could do to "Help Keep DISBURSEMENTS AND FOR WHAT PAID Your Husband Alive" Tuesday Administrative Salaries $ 26,200.00 evening when Dr. Robert NightBoard 836-4Members Other Expenses.. ingale wa invited to speak at . . Clerk 439.46 Supplies their meeting. Other Clerk. 342.72 Expense. The speaker outlined cancer , 582.68 Superintendent - Supplies and high blood pressure as Other Expense..... ; 672.20 Superintendent among the top ailments of men Sundry Office Help..... and suggested proper diet, reg8,031.92, Census 877.04 . exercise in ular relief and helps Other Administrative Expense.. ... of tension as among the import8,471.69 142.88 Supervisor - Expense ant things In keeping them well. Special guest at the meeting Salaries: High School, Junior High, was Mrs. Nightingale., The proElementary, Supervisors gram was arranged by Mrs. and Librarians. L,085,027.16 Paul Weight and Mrs. Richard Textbooks 8,752.24 Money and also included group Library Books 6,152.89 singing accompanied by Carol Educational Supplies 27,910.80 Money and a clarinet solo b; Other Instruction Expense.... 11,752.78 Leland Bird, accompanied b; Salaries - Clerical. 24,361.24 Mrs. Maurice Bird, Adult Education 4,315.84 The first fall business meetMerit Study. 30,104.59 ing of the group has been set Summer Recreation 400.00 for Sept. 2. Salaries - Janitors 78,657.91 J anitorial Supplies 8,743.94 Fuel ......... 20,960.91 Power and Light 14,016.92 Water 4,428.93 Miscellaneous Operation. 4,696.70 Consult County Clerk or tne Repair Buildings and Grounds. ..... 21,061.72 Respective Signers for Fur Repair of Equipment 10,080.64 ther information Nurses Salaries. ; 6,709.44 Probate and Attendance Officer & Coordinator... 3,250.00 Medical Inspection and Supplies.... Guardianship Notices 16,676.81 School Lunch . 171,389.21 Insurance - Property 4,694.40 111.87; Anna Chrdstensen, 3750.00; Florence jChristensen, t 265.00; Realty,! (79.44; Wildon 50.00 Total Receipts Total Receipts plus beginning cash balance as of July 1, 1957 W. Caiaptibertain, 1041.00; Frank G. Chambers, 5900.00; Chapman Co., 418.92; Children's Press, mcr 400.00 Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that he have PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT on file with the Joint PrequalificaWARRANTS ISSUED of Utah State of the tion Board 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 July and the Utah State Building Isaura B. Abegg, ,4100.00; Acorn Many of the insecticides "in- Board, completed and approved, tended for outdoor use contain prequalification Refining Co, 470.35; Ahlander required chemicals not suitable or safe the statement pertaining to contrac- Hdwe. Co., 1051.72 j Diane Ahlanfor indoor use. tor's experience and financial der, 3500.00; Aldrich and ATdrich, David K. Alger, Play jit safe by using insect condition. Inc., 130.14; bombs formulated for house plant All 573.39; States Moving & StorBids will be received until the use. hour of 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, Sep- age Co., 25.93; Dean Allan, tember 16, 1958, at which time they 3518.00; Allen's Ph6to Suoolv. will be publicly opened and read 61.55; Dr. G. L. Allen, 168.00: aloud in the Governor's Board H. M. Allen Co., 39.00; Allied Room, State Capitol Building. A Publishers, Inc., 27.96; G. Hugh bid bond in the amount of five AHred, 3504.00; LaNora Allred, per cent (5) of the bid, made 5900.00; Ned A. Allred, 3605.25; .Allred, 540.00; American payable to the Utah State Building RuelA. Education Publications, 277.80; Board, shall accompany bid. If Handicrafts Co. 131.73; K certified or cashier's check is used American in lieu of bid bond, a certificate American Library Color Slide Co., The bride wore a American Linen Supply Co., gown of white chantQly lace and from an approved surety company 40.65; tulle net. The fitted bodice was guaranteeing execution of a full 110.40; American Metal Products fashioned with long, tapered performance bond must accompany Corp., 199.00; American Paper & Supply Co., 8402.95; Anderson's,, sleeves, standup collar and full bid. Dixon Anderson, 125.00; re249.89; Board State Buildingskirt ending in a train. Her veil The L. Ernel to or Anderson, 3500.00; Gur- reject any was attached to a rhinestone-irimme- d serves the right nee Anderson, .1268.75; Lois Y. headband, and she car- all bids or to waive any formality bid the in in 3500.00; Anderson LumAnderson, or any technicality ried a cascade bouquet of pink ber of State. 4223.79; Margaret R. Co., the interest ' roses, stephanotis and lilies ef BUILDING BOARD STATE Anderson, 5800.00; Paulene Anthe valley. ' Swenson R. Vernon L. AnderGlen derson, 3500.00; Mrs. E. R. Porschatis, cousin Zelda son, Director. 125.00; Anderson, of the bride, was matron of Published in The Daily and Sun- 1130.79; honor in blue net over satin. Her Andre A. Andraud, 71.37; Ardell Herald Aug. 31, Sept. 3, 1958. bouquet was of white carnations. day W. Andreasen, 3700.00; J. Roman Mrs. Warren Stephens, Dorothy Andrus, 50.00; Gregory Antiucho-wAnn Leavitt and Alice Booth NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT 3600.00; Jesse B. Arrowsmith, were attendants in identically-style- d PROVO RIVER WATER 6005.00; Bert Asay, 6286.00; Calpastel gowns of lace over USERS ASSOCIATION W. vin j 3842.00; Dorothy S. Ashby, satin. They carried pink carna- No. 8 West Center. 1 , Ashcraft, 402.10; P. E. Ashton tions. , Utah Co., 27.94; Claude S. Ashworth, Warren A. Stephens was best Provo, Notice is hereby given that at 13,000.00; Aston Garage, man, and Marv E. Leavitt, a meeting of the Board of Direc- 65.50; Floy Ray Daun Atkin, 3800.00; brother of the bride, and Merrill tors held on August 8, 1958, an Dr. Harold Austin, 51.00; AutoBarfield were ushers. $1XX) per share was motive of assessment Products chan-tillCorp., 180.00; y Mrs.1 Leavitt wore a blue levied on all stock, both Classes Lonnie Ayers, 252.79; Lucille M. lace dress and Mrs. SchoppA" and of the Corporation,' Babcock, 4200.00; Andrew C. man was in rose crepe: Each payable "B,V to Provo Raggs, 4257.50; I immediately C. Bailey wore a purple orchid corsage. River Water Users Association at Plumbing Supplies, 836.86; Algie included its office, No. 8 West ' Center E. Ballif, 100.00, guests 359.42; Wm. r ' and Mrs. Lewis Olds daughters Street, Proyo, Utah." 843.02; Mary O. Barlow, Barber, and. DiAnn Mavohia, Margo Any stock: upon which this as- 5900.00; Dr. E. G.Barr, 670; ' from Provo. sessment may remain unpaid on Mae G. Barrett, 1650.00; Calvin Following a honeymoon to Zion the 8th day of September, 1958, Bartholomew, 5550.00; Calvin H. National Park, the newlyweds will be delinquent and advertised Bartholomew, 150.75; Philip R. will make their home in Las for sale at public auction and, Bartholomew, 40.00; R. E. Bart-le-tt unless payment is made before, Electric, Inc. 153.50; Helen Vegas. will be sold on the 24th day of Bateman, 40.00 ; Ladell l Baum, September, 1958, to pay the de- 777.01; LeuWanna B. a loose in a is cork bottle, It linquent assessment together with 3500.00; Beatrice Foods. 87042; put the cork hi a pan of hot wa- the cost of advertising and ex j xsecxieyaray 00., 49.17; Aria B. ter and it will expand enough to pense of sale. Beebe, 2500.00; Dermont Bell. fit. MYRL WENTZ, Secretary 240.00; .Faun P. Bench, 3750.00; Provo River Water ' Rees E. , Bench, 6000.00; Beneflc Users ' Association , Press,. 55.01; Bennett's, 3345.65; Princess Margaret was born in P. 0.,Box No. 1 Marlon Bennion, 30.00; . Darlene the famous Glamifl Castle, set-ri.", Provo, Utah" V M., Benson, 275.00; Hda Marie of Shakespear's "Macbeth," Published in The Sunday Herald Berge, 3500.00; to Maye Jane Berge, Encyclopedia according Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1958r ' 317711 ' James G. Bergera, Out-of-to- 160,420.61 1,034,955.04 587.50 767,850.21 14,276.23 5,719.86 18,285.80 District Taxes........!...; Tax Sale Redemptions....; Rent of Buildings.........,.........' Health Services... Notes" Payable. 'vaoo,000.00 Interest Received 54.38 a, Lake Shore Girl Feted.By.MIA 487.50 Sale of House. Provo Teachers Retirement Association q Spring vide I School Lunch School Lunch School Lunch Uniform- - School Fund.... Former Provo Man Marries Patricia Leavitt In Mesa ( widw of . meeting in Provo. Mrs. Allen Peterson was elected chaplain, of the v local - group and Mrs. Neil Billings was appointed trustee. Mrs. Roy Freshwater, . president, was in charge. Light refreshments were served. t If choice house plants have been summering; outdoors, don't wait until the first snap of autunkn to start moving them into the house. Gardening experts say that late sects. you nave into snagging a man? Honest effort rarely goes "unappreciated. I'm sure if you triedto cooperate with your daughtershe'd meet you half-waYou'd never be happy with a man whose only asset was that he pro vided a means of escape for you . for Smith-Huhe- s Bring Plan ts: In Early From Outdoor Vacation You may also want to start thinking about different ways to display plants and to use them for maximum effect. Before .you bring potted geraniums and other plants like them indoors, thoroughly wash pots wih a hose and inspect each plant for in- 4 years I was married to a woman who was the acme of feminine busiperfection. She could run my T August or early September is the preferred time for the move m this part of the country. It crives plants ample fame to become accustomed to indoor living before furnaces are turned on. Please TJiis Widower 90 ? Feature On Homemaking, - Only Perfection Will For Norene Schumann flew to Calif., where she spent a week visiting in the home of her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. James (Ann) Wells. Miss Schuman and Mrs. w DOROTHY DIX By MURIEL NISSEN " DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Mrs. Dan Harvey, member of STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS the Provo Chapiter of Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary, has JULY l,a8S7 TO JUNE 30, 1958 been appointed madam InternaRECEIPTS tional FOE Auxiliary historian. "Mrs. Harvey .jreported on the Cash Balance, July 1, 1957 (Deficit) ($. 87,713.78) convention held! recently in ChiForest Reserve Fund........ V...... $ . 1,674.72 cago at the Thursday evening George Barden Fund..... .2,340.80 " EDGEMONT Edgemont residents have bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Davis XMaxine) and their children Richard Joyce, Julie Ann, Barbara, John and Carolyn. They left Edgemont Saturday to move 'into their new home in Lindon. The Davises have been v lifelong residents of Edgemont. Mr. Davis father, W. B. Davis, was one of the first . five families to settle in Edgemont. Orvil Davis was the .bishop of the Edgemont LDS Ward at the time the ward was divided into the Edgemont First' and Edgemont Second Wards. Al-hamb- ra, - FBOVO CCCXOOL DISTRICT c Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cannon and daughters, Ruth Lynne and Connie, have returned home after a week's trip, to the Northwest. They attended the .National Council of Family Relations at the University of Oregon at Eugene, Ore. They came home via Oregon coast, Portland and along the Columbia River. Brnes4 VL .Casper, ZZZi.tZT Wallace ,G. Casper, 39465; Karla G. CattanI, 8500.00; Central Scien tific Col! 33,32; 'Central Utah Vocational fScbool; 5038.93; Zarman Legal Notices I . -- -- .. Mrs! HarveyNe w Historian Of nterpationql FOE Group $2,331,734.02 112,345.15) $2,219,388.87 3500.00; Mary B.. Bemardi, 1210.99; Darrell A. Berrett, 4950.00; Restway Products Co., 373.25; B & H .Pharmacy, Inc., 1957.78; Lillian Biddulph, 3500.00; Melvin D. Billings, 3800.00, 70.00v, Jean Bills, 70.00; Hael P. Bingham, 1166.01; Owen W. Bingham, 570.09, 5900.00; W. H. Bintz Co., 8896.75; Bioscope, Mfg. Co., 173.63; Martha Bird, 6000.00; Dorothy R. Black, 5900.00; Harry BlackweH, 5900.00; H. G. Bktmenthal Co., 2764.90; Bobbs aara elj Equipment Co., 495.75; A. L. Duckett Sales & Service, 638.47; John O. Dunfor, 389.25; Bertha V. Durnell, 5800.00; David Eagar, 75.00; Eastman Hatch and Co., 25.00; Paul EckeL 394.80, 163.00; Blaine Edlefsen, 25 00; Educational Audio Visual, Inc., 129.72; Reta Egbert, 5800.00; Motor Service, 106.30; Electr; Clarence L. Ellertson, 5900.00; Genev eve W. Ellsworth, 5900.00; Joanne S. Evans, 3248.33; Carol Facerj 41.73; Evelyon C. Fannin, 2312.65; Velva B. Farr, 185.90; G. MJ Farrer, 216.45; Mary Far-rer, 993.20; Yiaa a. - jrreeDairn, 415.70i Fprguson's Market 3467; Ferre s Mill, 129.20; Field Enter- prises inc., 117.30; uieia weiamj and f Repairs, 675.60; Asael H. Fisher, 1200.00; Firestone Stores. Bank ot 92.06; First Security FonUineblea Utah, 32,367,00; Hotel 60.00; Ford'i Farm Supply, 301.23; Nadine D. Forsyth, 72.00; Elaine G. Frandsen, 125.00; Noienh V. Frands, 30.00; W. P. Fuller and Co., 122.H; Fund lor Merrill Co., Inc., 36.56; Wilma C. Adulti Education, 262 v00; Margaret Cleo Gale, 1137.17; Booth, 3800.00; Eunice Bordeaux, Gabbitas, 108.80; Norma T. Gale, 120.00; 958.19; 4100.00; G. Gallier; Cleone - S. Boshard , 3800.00; Monroe 60.21 Music Co., Gamble Evan C. Boswell, 3700.00, 83.00; Marie B.Hinged Gammell, 415.20; David 8. Bowen 5300.00; Dr. M. Gardner and Co., Charles John M. Bowen, 114.50; Laura Garrard Press, 78.84; The 369.30; Bowen, 291.40; Catherine Bowles, Darlne(' Garrett, 3700.00; Gaylord 6000.00; Brent E. Boyack, 857.14; Gel-Ste- n H. J. Boyack, 7500.00, 342.72; Eva Brothers, Inc., i.196.39; 97.18; F. William P. Boyce, 5850.00; Edna M, Supply Co.,4850.00; Dr. S. W, Geertsen, Boyle, 5800.00; Bradshaw Auto 108.50; Elizabeth GillesParts Co., 198.79; Boyd H. Brady, Gebrge$, 166.00; Margaret K Gillies, 4250.00; Stanley J. Brady 4950.00; pie, 3500.00;! Ginn and Co., 72.09; Maxine Brande, 91.43: Marian Diane D. Glasgow, 3500.00; Glen Brandley, 5850.00; Bros. Music Co., 346.57; Chester Co., 815.58; Floyd E. Graff, 5900.00; Alvin L. Graham, Breinholt, 6600.00, 88.00; Mark F. 3900.00 Grand Central Artists Breinholt, 419.07; C. H. Brereton, Inc., 83.42; Lou Jeane 295.90; BYU-Audi- o Visual Aid, Materials, P.l Grant, 3500.00; Gray Realty 1942.56; Division. Coi,S 1208.18; Dean M. Green, 65.00; BrimhaU Brothers, 42.25; 3735.00 Lavern D. Green, 165.00; Vem Brimley, Jr., 811.10; Grant ' Greer, 5850.00; Francine Florence T. Britsch, 3750.00; Dr. Mj ; priffiths, 40.00; Brodhead165.50; Broadbent, Jay Joe E. Grimes, 750.56; Juanita InGarrett Co., 2434.57; Bro-da- rt Jean Groberg, 165.00; dustries, 50.25; Anna Lou Brooks, Grimes, 95.00; Grolier Society, Inc., 87.69; 1110.00; Marvuf L. Gunther, 4350.00; Joy WiUa Nita Brooks, 3600.00; W, Hadley, 1489.68; E. M. Hale Glen R. Brown. 6000.00 June and- Co., 110.43; Half Hour Laun-dr- yi Brown, 1239.75; Bruce Publishing 1133.14; Lawrence J.jHail, uo., 39.64; Ada . C. Buckley, 438.76; Leland Hall, 3687.41; Bert 5800.00: John Bucklev. 42.00: Hfllladav. 171.00: Mary Ann Hal-James M. Buckner, 769.51; Erwin laday. 1215.22; Zelma H. HaUa-A. Buller Co., 420.00; Bullock day. 1003.07; Dr. Ray Hammond, Home Specialties "230.00: Nellie 180.00; Arthur T. Hansen, 50.00; B. Bullock, 681.50; ' Bureau of Jeah 0. Hansen, 160.00; Leora M. Publications, 28.07; Burrough's Hanson, 5850.00; Mary P. Hard-Ing-jl Muriel Harding, 1011.43; Corp., 417.75; Ora Burrup, 3600.00; Leland B. Buttle, 5900.00; Byrd's 5850.00, 156.60;. Harmon Turkey and Chad's Cabinet Shop, 2092.39; Distributing Co., 1583.32; David Cadmus Books, 96.15; California Fi jHarris, 7915; Edith L. Har-ri- i, Harris Trust . anfl 263.03; Test Bureau, 219.89; - Bruce L. 1507.50: Barbara Savings Bank. Campbell, 781.52; Sarah Dorothy Lincoln J. Ann Hart, 3500.00; Clarice H. Campbell, 5650.00; Car-dal-l, G. Htrt, 130.00; Elaine H. Hatch, Card, 4400.00; Douglas G. Otis Carling, 36W).0(i; Noal K. Hatch, 5300.00; 270.77; 5650.00; Carolina Biological Sup- Efma IT. Haws, 388.80; Libbie C. ply Co., 291.97; , Oscar Carlson Hayward, 6200.00; Sporting Goods Co., 656.77; CarjHearne Brothers, 225.00; Cleo CarP 2564.51; Co., Havener, 5900.00 ; Ruth C. penter Paper R. Dell Seed 48.55; Heindselman Co., 2051.22; Heetcb, penter Kate Carter Music 479.25; Co., 1776.96; Ray W. Heli- Carter, Braun-Knecht-Heima- nn BYU-Extensi- on 1 I 1 9859; Vera Carter, 30.00; (Continued ob |
