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Show SECTION TWO P it O V 0 (U T.A H) E V E N I N G : H; Ell A L D, , F R I D A Y, J U N E 19, ; 19 ,3 1. ' PAG&ONE, SHORT COURSE ATTRACTS 24 Twenty-four people from a dozen different stake 3 registered for the M. t. A.' 'short course' which has been under way this week at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. The course has been offered free by the university uni-versity cooperating1 with the church M. I. A. general board. Oscar A. Kirkham, representing the general board, assisted in outlining out-lining and teaching the course. The special attraction for the M. I. A. . people is, the unusual school of recreation and playground supervision super-vision that is being" conducted on the campus this summer. Dr. J. B. Nash, nationally known playground supervisor and director of recreation, recrea-tion, has ; been assisting members of the Y. U. staff headed by Coach G. Ott Romney, director of physical education and Miss Wilma Jeppson, director of physical education edu-cation for,, girls. The stakes that were represented are : Oquirrah, Granite, Salt Lake, Rfgby, Utah, Wasatch, Maricopa, Nebo, Moroni, Timpanogoa, Deseret and Pioneer. - - - - . i . - - ' ,., . . Bones Found In Gravel Pit PAYSONy-Twice during, the past week, workmen at' the' Haskell Has-kell gravel pit east of Payson tiave uncovered bones from a prehistoric, prehis-toric, mammal. The second bone was found Saturday Sat-urday afternoon, Stanley Wilson, instructor, in geology at the local high school, took a number of his students over Sunday and secured the latest1 find, which appears to be a jaw bone about 13 inches long, petrified but porous in the center. He has taken it to Salt Lake'to the University of Utah where two leg bones found previously Were taken. COfcTFEltEN'CK SUNDAY PAYSON. The annual quarterly quarter-ly conference for Nelo stake is to be held in the stake tabernacle at Payson Saturday and Sunday1, June 20 and 21. The first session is to be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and sessions on Sunday at 10 a.'hi. and 2 p. m. The Sunday evening meeting meet-ing is under the direction of the M. I. A. The German Reichstag has 39 women members. PER &AL. S JSs, :Lr Big Value! fcU PONT House Paint is made of materials and by methods which have been proved by years of scientific tests. When you use this paint, you are sure of maximum service. ' Finer paint cannot be made, but its cost is no greater than the cost of paint that is not as good. Come in and get a color card. t: Phone 53 47 NbJUnivi Ave hi mi andWEST Daily to October 15th Return Limit October 31st Make the most of your vacation period. Travel by train -at time-saving speed in comfort over the world's smoothest smooth-est roadbed-Union Pacific. Arrive at your destination sooner depart later. Train travel lengthens your Vacation. c . . Low summer excursion lares. Liberal stopover privileges. Interesting side trips. Choice of Ireturn routes. 3 ways to California, Nortbupt aua return b - ROUND TftIP FARES FROM PROVO Den vet $36.00 Ontaha . . 64.05 Kansas City . 64.05 Chicago ... . 74.55 New TorkV.. 135.95 New Orleans 84.40 Boston 141.81 Washington 130.11 v $40 Los Angeles and return direct via Union Pacific $47.50 V Los Angeles and return through San Francisco - $75.90 Los Aneles, return via San Fran cisco and Portland or vice versa v ,C II. FUNK Depot ; Ticket Agent j Phone Sl2 Provo Proportionately low fares to other points For Further Information Consult: D. S. SPENCER c. It CODl Gent Pass. Agt. : Phone 315 Provo Salt Lake City, Utah H7 :''rnS: to "Think Safety"! FmWmm mm pmeer cabin : : i . : . Huish Family At Payson Reunion PAYSON. Members of the families fam-ilies of James and Walter Hulsh, early pioneer residents of Payson, held their annual reunion Saturday Satur-day afternoon and evening at the Spring Lake ward amusement hall with more than 100 relatives present pres-ent from all parts, of Utah and some from California and Arizona. . A fine program of speeches and music was . given by the talented group after which dinner was served. Officials for the coming year .were named as follows: president, Albert E. Huish of Provo; first vice president, Mrs. LaVieVe Huish Earl of ProVo; second vice president, presi-dent, Walter H. Moore of Spanish Fork; secretary-treasurer, I:ien Huish of Provo; social committee, S. D. Moore, Jr., of Pleasant Grove; La Vieve H. Earl of Provo; genealogical committee. Nettie Fairbanks Yates of. Salt Lake,' Tallin Huish Snnrr rf Mnrrnv nnd f Albert E. Huish. Mrs. C. H. Pierce habeen guest for a Week in Salt Lake at the home of htr brother, F. A. Jackson Jack-son and wife. Miss Madeline Schwendiman stopped in American Fork enroute to her home in Idaao Falls, having hav-ing just completed a mission in the northern states. Miss Schwendiman was the guest here of Mrs. Detta Buckwalter with whom she labored, as a companion before Mrs. Buck-waiter's Buck-waiter's release. tho San Fiancicco high schools. Miss Walker is enjoying a trip to China this .summer ant expects to be away three months. The many friends of Dr. Alan G. Brockbank will welcome the news that he is again able to be "back in the harness"- after a selge of arthritis extending over . ,several months. Dr. Brockbank returned to his dental office the first of the week. Eric Parthu left for Nevada late in the week where he will be employed. em-ployed. Mrs. Parthu and daughter will remain here. Mrs. WllliEm Firmage, 75, is confinedto- her bed, having suffered a paralytic stroke on the left srde. Mrs. Firmage, however, is fc'tfng .lust -as well as may be expected and considering her advanced age has good chances, for recovery. Mr. and Mr. Gorffe BfmKer 'and family of Salt Lake visited in American Am-erican Fork last week end with Mrs. Bunker's sister, Mrs. S F. Grant and family. Mrs. E. : H, , Boley has been seriously ser-iously ill the. past week, having ha.1 a paralytic stroke a week ago. Her children have been at her bedside, and report their mother, to be Improving Im-proving slowly. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Olive Eddy entertained the Feality Bridge club, at her home. Four tables ta-bles of bridge wore played, following follow-ing which dainty, refreshments were served at the small tables. Hill Family In Annual Reunion PAYSON More than onet hun dred relatives gatherer"! at Mem- Mem- I -1 nV for I orial park Firday afternoonx for the Hill family reunion. An elaborate dinner was served at 1 o'clock after which a business meeting win held and of fleet's for the Leonard- Hill family organization organiza-tion were named as follows: President. Presi-dent. Leonard A. Hill of Pavson; Vice President, Mrs. Jane Huish f Op ! n; Secretary-treasurer. Jel4 tie Curtis Kapple, Various committees com-mittees were appointed. During the afterndbn a fine program pro-gram was given and games and snorts were enjoyed by the children. chil-dren. Relatives were present from Los Angeles, California, Shelley, Idaho, Ogden, Heber City, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Salem and Payson. IS COMPLETED PI.RASANTXUiOVE One of the n.osL interesting events of the Strawberry festival and one that will long remembered, was the official opening of the pioneer cabin cab-in fo the public. The log house, a one-room structure, struc-ture, with a cement floor, located on tho city park grounds, has been erected through the diligent efforts of the Daugniera of the Pioneers and in memory of the early settlers oi' Pleasant Grove. The walls are decorated witli pictures pic-tures of those hardy men and women wo-men -who assisted in making the first settlement, and those who watched it grow in early days. Old household relics, such as bed, chairs, churn, cradle, dishes, org an, candle molds, clothing, each, piece bearing the 'inscription of the owner, and the donor make an interesting in-teresting history. The D. U. P. of Pleasant Grove with Mrs. Rose Hayes, Mrs. O. E. Grua, Mrs. Millie Paulson, and Mrs. -Annie Holman, in charge, engineered engine-ered the work. Thousands of people, both from Utah antf, neighboring states, visited visit-ed the cabin during the 3-day festival. fes-tival. Mrs. O. E. Grua reports that plans are underway to have the cabin open to the public one day each week. of Salt Lake City, vie president of the company, painters are now j at work changing the signs at the stations. A total of 150 stations in various parts of the. city and state are involved, he stated. The change is one in name only, Mr. Greenwood explained, stating that the Utah Oil Refining comp- any had owned the .stations..; for several years past 1an2CwuIffi?n-tinue 1an2CwuIffi?n-tinue to operate . them wltIjout change in management qr." per sonnel, but deemed ltx advisable it this time to change the name r to more definitely identify them. a an integral part of theUtah Oil?Ite fming company. ? T Service Stations Under"One Name Automobile service stations op-crated op-crated for seVeral years by the tTtah-Oil Refining company under the names of its subsidiaries, Ben-nett-Culmer company, Ogden Gao-. line and Oil company, and Blue Light Gas and Oil company, will hereafter be known as Utah Oil Ktfifilng company service stations, jt was announced today. ''According to M. J. Greenwoc i ...Servidor... Tub ard Shovar Baths .Grculatina Ice Water, f Ultra-violet Ray Glass Wmdow p HOTEL w r Francis Drake POWELL AT SUTTER j Rates fromO UP There.are i 117 Rooms ot the Minimum Rate KUCWNS-MOVCOM i mm wmmjL. liLM 0 V iU&h Safeway At! For Week Ending June 20; Kaisms Fresh, seeded or seedless. seed-less. 3 Pkgs. . 25c Honey Highest quality obtainable. obtain-able. Gal. . . . 89c Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Werner have had their children and families as guests at their Ito'me the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner and family of Lusk, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Linford" Werner an: i child and Mrs. VfriaVW. Ie1dn and baty of Mesa, Arizona, have all been at the Werner home. &r. Guy S. i Richards returned home Monday frdrh Carnp WllTiams at the Jordan Narrows, where he entrained for two weeks tr. Richards' Rich-ards' is captain of the medical unit of the 22nd Field Artillery.' Mr. and Mrs. William' Preston arr t family, Mr. and Mrs. J. San-ford San-ford Walker and, family" haye movr i to Pleasant . GroVe to reside. Messers Preston and Walker recently re-cently took 'over the Pleasant Grove flour mill, lormerly operated by Pardtohh and. sons, who 'now are In charge of the iceal mill. . Tueaday night the Second ward Mikanwee girls gave a delightful party at the "aciie of Mrs. Guy S. Richart'is, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Stewart, he girts entertained their mothers. Features of the evening were gamesr music and a short program followed by refreshments. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Nicholes and son, PauL are . here for the summer from Eager, Arizona, where they are both employed as teachers. They will visit with Mr. Nichole parents, Mr. and' Mr?. Joseph , Nichcles, and ' while In Utah will attend summer school at fhe B Y. U. The Overland RcuU J. After spending the winter and soring in San Frnnclsco, Mrs. Ro-tert Ro-tert Walker .has returned home. Mrs Walker" was the guest while in California, of her daughter. Miss JHorence Walker. supervisor feA malt L. . .. . I VLS V Tr , 1 31 youreiooj foi un-hiitable pitching lock far the name.. GufBush ptfrelookmi for un beatable syrup tooh for the name IN baseball or in male syrup, whenever when-ever you see a name that is great you know that the product prod-uct back of that name must be great. F6'r 66 years nothing short of the best has ever carried car-ried the namePabst on can or bottle. .., Dlstrfbuted )By LeonardIL' Bailiff Brokerage Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. ; .-,1 . '.'! . 6 V THE SAME IQLD NAME SINCE 1844 Ripe, black, seed water melons. Pound Coffee Max-i-mum Brand;' Packed in vacuum rjansrr 1 lb. can . 33c Peas Sifted Peas, No. 2 cans. - Can . . ylOc You'll be using plenty of sugar in canning and jelly making. a gEs Corn Flakes, 2 ig. pkgs. 25c An ideal summer breakfast food. Pineapple, 2 lge. cans 33c Large cans of ripe pineapple. Loaf Cheese . . . 89c Mild cheese, average weight 5 lbs. Gingerale, 2 bottles . 25c Paleface, none better at any price. Sum-R-Aid, 3 pkgs. 25c Makes a delicious healthful drink. Tomatoes No. 2y2 cans .10c Springville or Pleasant Grove brand. Sweet Corn, 3 cans 33c Solid pack, extra standard corn. Milk Morning brand, tall cans. 2 tall cans 15c Shrimp Fancy dry pack shrimps. Can . . 15c Pickles Sweet, s'our or dilbC Qt. jar . . 29c Soap Crystal White or .R; & G. ' 10 bars . . 32c t New Potatoes Large smooth new pota- t toes. - 10 lbs. . . 25c Bananas Large golden ripe fruit. Lb.. ... . 5c Meat Department Pot Roast Best choice beef shoulder shoul-der rib cuts. Pound . . 12c Picnic Hams Eastern sugar cured. Buy now at this unusual un-usual price. Pound .14c Round Steaks Quality beef. Cut to your favorite thickness. ' Pound . .'17c We deliver $3.00 orders, Free, and charge 10c for any order less than $3.00. 65 North University Ave. Phone 652 We Deliver Ul West Center St. . Phone 202 - .. .. . . Filtered Water New k ' Free Toboggan Suits Mimz isM tMi:' iAPtoved by State7 Board of Health This Coupon and 10c Entitles BEARER to a Swim in the bst Pool in th West - . Every Wednesday and Saturday Columbians' Always a G6bld Crowd Phone Pleasant Grove 113R1 for Outing Reservations. Special Terms to; Outings v'' .V - : |