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Show , .- , ' - tf ' , . - - - '. - - t v SECTION TWO PRO-V Of(UAH) - ETVENING HERALD, j THUMBS DAY, MAY 28, 1936 PAGE ONE - EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Buddy Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Chamberlain of Olmsted, was removed to the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, Tuesday evening. He has been seriously ill at the family home for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pinegar returned home from Price Monday. Mon-day. They attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Pine-gar's Pine-gar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pinegar, held at Price on Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Miss Virginia Glazier left Tuesday Tues-day for Keetley, where she will spend a week visiting with relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Lamar Glazier, Lloyd Iversand Sam Parks spent Tuesday rin Salt Lakf. Park City and Keetley. A huge bonfire was enjoyed by the large group of ward members assembled at Booth's grove, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, under the direction direc-tion of the Mutual organization. The Rocky Mountain Buckeroos entertained during the evening, a reading was given by Miss Daryl Stewart, and the razz band furnished fur-nished much merrment. Community Com-munity singing was enjoyed and weiners and marshmallows roasted. roast-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain Chamber-lain are spending a few days in Salt Lake. SPR1NGV1LLE LOCALS At the close of school Friday the teachers afid children of the Washington school presented Mr. J. J. Robertson 'with a beautiful chair as a token of appreciation and esteem for the fine service he has rendered as caretaker. A roll of names and messages of remembrances re-membrances was also presented to Mr. Robertson. Although M. I. A. class work for the season is over a number of special activities are planned for the summer, officers announce. Outstanding among the latter are, the Mothers' and Daughters' day, June 25; the Fathers' and Sons' 4 outing; the stake outing; the June festival work: a special program at the Juie conference and numerous other minor enter- I fJr&tfAi to get a barrel of quality in every baffle! It bears the SCHCLEY MASK MERIT TO SRAN9 00 PROOF STRAIGHT 1936, THE OLD QUAKER CO.. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Division of Schenfer Products Co.. Inc. Whoops! Rodeo ' . if ' '"' lie l-k It was a long, hard fight, mates, bat the Wild West may succumb to the Hollywood ' - fluence. Here's the latest manifestation. Geraldine Mulqueeney, eschewing chaps In favor of a 38 model beach outfit, was elected queen of the Livermore, Cal- Rodeo. , The affair I will be held June 13 and 14. ..-.'WV,V.V.V.WiV' .w.v.'.- -.V. V.' --V.V. V'.M .-AWA' tainments planned by the various classes and departments. Miss Louise Crandall. daughter of Myron L. Crandall of this city and a graduate of the L. D. S. Iurses Training school, in Salt Lake City, has just completed a laboratory technician's course at the Ravenswood's hospital in Chicago and has now accepted a position in that department of the hospital, there, according to word received here. Band concerts will begin here on June 7, at the city park, it was announced today. Supervisor Del- t re rev fn 9 a f M Iff "a hum, tvr 7 1 m ' Old Quaker sticks to all the rules of fine distilling, though it's sold at a friendly-price Old Quaker never fails to ' observe each and every rule of fine distilling. And here's another rule you can count on Old Quaker will always be yours to enjoy at a mighty friendly price! As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE PINT No. 167 (RYE) No. 64 (BOURBON) QUART No. 166 (RYE) No. 63 (BOURBON) BRAND WHISKEY Goes Hipllywood '4. v," X Vr fi-3 ' J. . . -' ' , ' 'At-'" ' J mar Dickson of the high school music department, will be in charge of the concerts which promise to furnish an excellent program each Sunday evening, during the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. George Gabbitas just received word that their grandson Ray Christensen was one of the winners in a state-wide public school sketch contest. Ray's mother was formerly Miss Latuna Gabbitas. Elected president of his fraternity, fratern-ity, Kappa Theta Epsilon, leading group at Pomona college, Dick Wightman, Springville junior, was honored this week on the California Califor-nia campus. Wightman, who will be a senior staging of the first annual fraternity, frat-ernity, open house .celebration, staged at Pomona last week. All seven of the local Greek letter groups joined forces in open houses for the other members of the student body. Wightman, who will be a senior next year at Pomona, lives at 185 East Fourth street in Springville. Man must remain within 32,000 feet of the earth to breathe' with-oout with-oout artificial aid. At 23,000 feet it is impossiblt to read and write properly. Possibly you are thinking of redecoret. Ug. And you are looking for the most jtconomical material. But prices are (sometimes so meaningless as when we Lay that MURALITE will paiat the walls and ceilings of an average room1 for less than $2.00. Fhat sounds almost too economical to V-fc Ak W MM w 2 At. - eueve. But MUKALiib is noi a 'cheap" material. You can't buy betteri t is a quality wall paint, preferred by Imaster painters. Its price simply meant khat you can now afford to do over the jwhole bouse and have the pleasure of new decorations immediately. Come ii nd let us tell you more about it. hUd by M BWINO FOX COMPANY New York - Chlcifo MAIDEN'S 272 West Center St. Phone 160 ATI WL AND MURAUTE MAKES A PERFECT WALL PAINT. WANTED TO RENT TRAILER Small and Substantial For Eiffht-day-Txip-WRITE BOX J HERALD ft-.r4-t s 1 '?;t Don't Overlook Native trees, Shrubs In YoifrHome Planting Gardners and lovers of orna- mental plants' throughout the in- termountain region who are at tempting to beautify their surroundings sur-roundings this spring could profit greatly through the proper utilization util-ization of native trees and shrubs according to Laval S. Morris, professor pro-fessor of landscape architecture at Brigham Young university. Our local mountains, valleys, and deserts are rich in both herbaceous her-baceous and woody plants, appro priate for ornamental purposes in gardens and in beautifying tne grounds about homes and public buildings, says Professor Morris. A geat many of these are available avail-able at local nurseries, though some can be secured only through getting them directly from their native habitat. Nearly all native western evergreen ever-green trees have been domesticated, domesti-cated, states Professor Morris, but, absurd as it may seem, a few of them are rOunc only in eastern nurseries. The white fir is one of the most satisfactory of the SI. 00 PINT 5-Grain TaMefis Bottle lOO iid 5 jy 50c FhiMps KYHLK of MAGNESIA EPSOM SALTS 5 ffibo. I II a n Guaranteed Dlue Feather Double-Edge iffi7nr iiiflfifui NMVI WllaH Leu Taoa Feaay ffotfsf Ma4e of Hne aiuJitv Blue Caronae etori wiik keim. aaarp.eaKva-FHa 3 It available evergreens. The one- leafed pinion pine among the smal ler trees is desirable. In addition to these are the Utah juniper, 'red or Colorado juniper, western yellow pine, limber pine, alpine fir; or black balsam, and engle-man engle-man spruce. The iodge-pole pine jmay also be had, but it is not entirely sausiaciory ior ornamental ornamen-tal purposes. The shrub Pachistima, somet- ; imes called Native box, Chapar ral, and a few other erroneous names, is named by Professor Morris as one of the most satisfactory satis-factory evergreen shrubs. It must be secured from where it grows on the shady slopes of our mountains moun-tains or from some eastern nursery, nurs-ery, as it is not available at the local nurseries. Some other evergreen ever-green shrubs are Siberian juniper, mountain lilac, two kinds of bear berry, desert broom, cowania, and two kinds of mahogany. Even sage-brush may be useo. for .special .spe-cial effects. Aspens may be grown in the TBauapcday, Heel Spouse mnd tf m it-ineh Onsscis KOTEJI. 3 CJ at $1 Campana Dreslun 79c 55c Pond's Creams . .39c 60c Dew Deodorant. .39c 75c Vaseline Hr.tonic 63c $1.10 Hopper's cream 74c 25c Mavis Talcum . .17c Tidy Deodorant .... 49c Perfect, tissues 500 . . 24c 60c Neet Depilatory 49c $1Mar-o-Oil shampoo 69c 75c Maybelline 59c 60c Mum Deodorant 49c 0o Thermos Dottles Pint She ,Jl , iSP igj j 'Xra IMLarlsM tWlllrw ; Italian 4 ti'zHsr b - Dim, p Shampoo CLEAN Ut I PICNIC PLATES White-lined Waterproof 'of 12 C 9-inch Plates Divided Pkg. of 6 . . 9c CamiW Taarmea with keavy metal casa ceaveaiMt aluml-sVmkiBC aluml-sVmkiBC cop top. Quart BOTTLE -159 Paper Napkins, 40's. . . .10c Lilly: Cups, cold ... 9c Lilly' C yps, ' hot , . . . 9e valley, he states, as against popular pop-ular belief and prove quite satisfactory. sat-isfactory. ' Oaks are very desirable, desir-able, but very hard to transplant, so should be planted and raised from acorns. There are three kinds of mountain maples, including includ-ing the boxelder. Other good leaf-shedding leaf-shedding trees are choke cherry, several kinds of willows, hack-berry, hack-berry, birch and alder. Cotton-woods Cotton-woods are easily grown bu are not- entirely satisfactory. The native dog-wood is an excellent ex-cellent shrub, he says. Also, there are two kinds of elderberry, one bearing a red berry and the other bearing a black, which may be used. Other shrubs he names are service berry, two or thee varieties varie-ties of curants, sumac, squaw-bush, squaw-bush, thimbleberry, and ninebark. In addition, the native clematis, a climbing vine, is desirable. These trees and shrubs may be obtained fom the local forests through permits issued through the forest service, who make a charge of about 2 to 5 cetns per plant for those taken through the permits, according to Professor Morris. This service is working to stop the indiscriminate practice on the part of the people of taking tak-ing the wild plants at random. No one should take plants from the roadside or from any place FpMoy and D0Qa BEAUTY BATM SPRAY' Dmtyf New oo(nbtaation ktMtder how and bath aptay. MASTERCRAfT l ASM i n -5a -2 szz; we ccmc fmm" 'a J 3 Brownie k fgA Cameras mS, t 4.00 o Gallon Size! Two-Tont OUTING JUQ Crock Lined. V9 SPRINGVILLE ELECT Leo Crandall was elected president presi-dent of the SpringVille Alumni association at the -xannual banquet ban-quet and program held "at the high school in honor of the '36 graduating class. He succeeds Kenneth Condie. Other officers elected were Yvonne Baker, vice-president; vice-president; Virginia Simkins, secretary-treasurer; Harold Harmer, Wayne Holley of Mapleton and Harriet B. Miner, executive board members. The banquet featured toasts by Attorney M. R. Straw, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Clyde, E. S. Groesbeck, and Deon Caffal, the latter a member of this year's graduating class. Miss Geraldine Eggertson entertained enter-tained with a vocal solo; Miss Lois Tippetts, readings; the Fox sisters, Miss Margaret Fox in view of either trails or campsites. camp-sites. Some plants have been picked for the flowers or broken unwisely Until they are actually fewer in number now htan some years ago, he says. Saturday! &3 ALUM R&'49 szc& d-U iSSS C SQsoSci 1 i it -inch & ColiMtCrtmi "Twitk" -,fcaE,441 Ooaiteiia SS Dorb5y stitched I iV US WcO-betaaiSn 30c Sal Hepatica . . . .21c 1.25 Kelp a Malt tabs 84c 1.25 Absorbine Jr. ..77c 25c Bell-ans 17c 60c Bromo Seltxer . . 39c 60c Calif. Syr. Figs . .39c 40c Fletchers castoria 24c 75c Doan's Pills 49c 25c Feenamint 19c 35c Freexone 24c $1 Iron'd Yeast Tabs. 67c 60c Jad Salts, cond. 39c Octagon SUN GOGGLES 390 Hook-orer Style 23c White Rim Style 15c Wilson Sport Goggles . . 39c Takes realiittragy dear pictma la 2H -44 inca aiaa. Craia com la varietv colon BATHING CAPS 1936, Style and Celsr 9 - 23c - 27c 49 and Mrs. Helen F. Sanf ord. a vocal duet; a string quartet from the high school - including Misses Aleen and .Carol Condie, lone Averett and Phyllis Smart, gave selections. A dance concluded the entertainment. enter-tainment. There were present about 80 members of the graduating graduat-ing class and 60 alumni members mem-bers and partners. DUPLEX HOME East Side Location Salt Lake City TO-TRADE- For PROVO PROPERTY Box A Herald 2 Eisosloll Size 25c Lotion Pcpsodcnt PASTE a- Perfection COLD CESEAM 4-oz. Jar la- II I I I II II II El H S a PROGRESS ALALir.1 CLOCK I Regclarfy at fZc WHallil; ;f5 25c 1 f .COtD 'A CREAM j H u Z4 u u T5f- L pi II II Matie aad siaaatoW hf Wmr- fl I K hwy. Accmrat Hi iilnii ir. with ri Jljfj depeadaile . aaaraw 'vj.vr . . 1 j 1 - 4 V |