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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES ORDER Prohibiting Discharg of Fir Works, etc on Wasatch national na-tional Forest. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred on the Regional Regi-onal Forester by the Act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. 35), and the regulations thereunder, particularly particu-larly regulation T-l (M), the following fol-lowing acts are prohibited on the Wasatch National Forest beginning be-ginning on the 1st day of July, 1948, until further notice: "The showing or placing of a burning cigarette, cigar, match, pipe heel, firecracker, or any ignited substance in any place where it may start a fire; and the discharge .of any kind of firearms on any portion of a national forest closed by order of the Regional Forester to the discharging of fireworks." Dated June 28, 1946. (Signed) J. N. KINNEY. Acting Regional Forester. Recent Brides Honored Mrs. Dale Trunkey (Ruth Col lins) a recent bride, was com alimented at a shower Friday evening at the Women's club house in Frovo by Mrs. James K. Trunkey, motner oi me groom. Fifty relatives and friend; erected Mrs. Trunkey. whose home was formerly at Ventura, California. The following program pro-gram wsa given: trio, Mrs. Betty Aiken, Misses Gloria and Donna Singleton, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Tuttle: Readings, La Dean Anderson; A toast to the bride was given by Mrs. Dwlght Billings. Lovely gifts were showered on the young bride and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Wm.G. EC ocherhans FOR UTAH COUNTY ASSESSOR Democratic Ticket H S5 fa H -9 h 63 r FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MALINDA CLEG6 Largely attended and impressive impres-sive funeral services were conducted con-ducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Grand View ward chapel, for Mary Malinda Moulton Clegg, wife of William F. Clegg, who passed away June 25, at Utah Valley hospital, following a lingering illness. Bishon Rodney Kimball con ducted the service, with Mrs. Martha Kelsev Dlayins proces sional and recessional music and accompanying some musical numbers. Tributes to the life of Mrs. Clegg were paid by J. W. Hatfield, Hat-field, Chris Riding and Bishop Kimball. Mrs. Oriei Clegg read a tribute written by Mrs. George F. Wells, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Clegg. A quartet composed of Joy O. Clegg, Joseph Clegg, Ellis Hold-away Hold-away and Roland Harding sang "We'll Meet Again by the! River" and "A Perfect Day", accompanied by Mrs. Rutn Clegg. Thelda Lunceford sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," and Leno Martin and LeNeve Kimball Kim-ball sang "In the Garden." Clyde Lunceford offered the invocation; Arthur Ivie, the benediction; and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated dedi-cated by Patriarch John Moulton, Moul-ton, a brother of the deceased- ( 1 1 19 9 . ' ft..' I V t i- ' A Native of Utah and a resident of Utah County for the past 23 years. Mr.. Kockerhans will give courteous treatment to all fitizcns,' and if elected to the office of County Assessor; assures them to do all in hi! power to merit the respect and confidence shown him. Register July 6 Vote July 9 Marriage Date Set In August Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Stark announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith and Darwin Dar-win Veteto, son of Mr. and Mrs-Edgar Mrs-Edgar Veteto, of Salem, Oregon. Plans for the marriage are being made for August 7, In the Salt Lake temple. Miss Stark is a graduate of Pleasant Grove high school and seminary and she is in cadet nurses training at St. Luke's hospital hos-pital in Boise, Idaho. At present, pres-ent, she is in Salem, Oregon, training at the Oregon State hospital. Mr. Veteto was in army serv ice for three years, 18 months in Germany. He Is now attending attend-ing the Williamette university at Salem, Oregon. Arthur V. Watkins Candidate for United Slates Senator On the Republican Platform Utah County's Chance to Get a Major Office VOTE FOR WATKINS NEXT TUESDAY Utah County Watkins for Senator Committee (Paid Political Advertisement) EDGEMONT The- birthday anniversary of Jack Jones, son of D. Henry Jones, home on leave from the Mercahnt Marines, was celebrated cele-brated with a family dinner at Canyon Glen Sunday evening. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Jack Jones and partner, Miss Beth Jones, Mrs- Harry Orvin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hull and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull. Cherries for the church welfare wel-fare program were taken to the American Fork cannery Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The quota for the ward was 300 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. liavis visited at Bingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fulghum (Jean Schoney) and small son are spending a great deal of time in Salt Lake City, where the baby is receiving medical treatment. treat-ment. Miss Theora Sundquist is confined con-fined at St. Marks' hospital in Salt Lake City folowing an appendectomy ap-pendectomy on Monday. According Accord-ing to family members she is doing nicely. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS OSCAR CARLSON Sporting Goods Co. 112 N. Univ. . Ph. 82 Scera Breakfast Joyful Occasion Thelarge group of Scera board members and staff members mem-bers attended their annual breakfast Sunday morning at Canyon Glen, with Mayor J. W. Gillman and wife, and a few other specials guests- A delicious braekfast was served promptly at 8 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby and Julian Fronk in charge and cooking the fine repast. Lafe Terry was program chairman; William M. Vernon led in community singing, with Leo Vernon at the piano; President Presi-dent A. P. Warnick welcomed the group; E- B. Terry sang two solos, Miss Lila DeLange gave a reading, a trumpet solo was played by Leo Vernon and Miss Nina Lamb and Mrs. Ellen Bel lows gave an original number. The service closed so all could attend their various Sunday schools. White Horse Show Lives Up To Name NAPER, Neb. (U.P.) Among shows giving entertainment in the Midwest this summer is the White Horse Ranch show, the result of 25 years of line breeding breed-ing of Arabian, Morgan and Spanish-Morocco horses- When Cal and Ruth Thompson, Thomp-son, owners of the famous White Horse ranch in northeast Neb. started planning the show in 1918, they sold all their horses other than albinos. They wanted want-ed a ranch all in white. Now all animals, including dogs, cats, turkeys, chickens, horses, and goats, are the same color. All horses sold by the ranch are trained, and the 23 Thursday, Jufrliaj, albinos the Thompsons Tt their show are the pick of? Lj of training and work Included in the show , Clarabell, a white --I aiuixio Dull THE SPEARS GO, Complete portable and repair service. we ? cialize in farm and gen Expert workmenship. Rfc onable prices. Phone OI8E5 Steel Clothes Line Pol and Children's Garden Swin for Sale. Made to order ALL WORK GUARANTEED CARL C, NELSON Indoor' and Outdoor Decorator House Painter All Work Guaranteed 559 East Seventh North , t Y"' - fc. ' PROVO 'i cskf - - ' Phone 018 a fir hi mm Jul MAMMOTH PARADE . . . 11:00 a.m. Children's Sports 2:00 p.m. Speed Boat Exhibit 1:00 p.m. Baseball Game 2:30 p.m. Spectacular Stadium Show B. Y. U. Stadium, 7:30 p. m. Free $1300 New 4-Door Auto Given Away See Sensational Four Star Circus Acts Stupendous Fireworks Spectacle 45 minutes of exciting, gorgeous fireworks display Garden Reception Honors Popular Young Couple Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Riding fOrnha T.niirtipl left Saturdav morning for a honeymoon trip loiiowing meir marriage in tne Salt Lake temple, Wednesday with President Joseph Fielding Smith officiating. The lovely grounds at the C. Lucius Laudie home were the scene of a reception Friday evening. eve-ning. Vari-colored electric lights and lamps, with huge baskets of choice flowers here and there. added to the beautiful setting. The bride was lovely in a charming model of white eyelet embroidery with lace and net veil, fastened to a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of gardenias gar-denias and Chinese orchids. Her attendants were Mrs. VAna Wolfgramm of Salt Lake City, matron of honor, Alice Watts, Lylene Finch, Mrs. Fern Black and Analene Jacobs, bridesmaids brides-maids and all wore dainty pastel shaded formals and wore rose, bud corsages. Irvin Johnson was best man. The large crowd was entertained enter-tained on the lawn with Dr. John Halliday, uncle of the bride as j master of ceremonies. 'Robert : Downs, sang two solos, accom-i accom-i panied by his mother, Mrs. Lois ; Downs; Trio, Irene Rowan, Anna I Harris and Mignon Perry; inter-; inter-; pretive dances, Ruth Miller Rice; ( accordian selections, Ruth Beck , of Pleasant Grove; solo, Beth Mocks Pierce, toast to the bride and groo:n, President J. Clayton ! Watts; Selections were played , by a French horn quartet com-posed com-posed of Bertram Haigh of the Minneapolis symphony orches-: orches-: tra, instructor at BYU this sum-i sum-i mer, and three students, Don Peterson, Nial Olsen and Paul Mehl. Recordings of beautiful music were enjoyed throughout the evening. Tasty refreshments were serv-i serv-i ed by Mary and Carol Watts, Barbara Callings, Valoy Keetch, j Shirley White, Evelyn Ivie and nuui eweu in pretty formals, under the direction of Beulah Keetch and Jerry Croft. The lovely gift display was arranged in the living rooms of the home by Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and Mrs. John Halliday, aunts of the bride. ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and , extra pants, also remodeling. Build formals. dresses and i childrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler 47 No. 2nd Wset. Provo. Phone 2276-R. Announcing The Removal Of The Studio Of C. Jack Duggan From 319 W. Center, Provo, to Rancho Cheiro located on American Fork Highway y mile west of Power Plant at Junction of Pleasant Grove and American Fork, Highway to Timp. Cave. Drive out any time, Day or Nite, and HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY A SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND CHARACTER ANALYST. AN-ALYST. ALSO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS COUNSELOR. Avaliable for Clubs and Parties. Phone American Fork 0269-J2. A Commissioner Who Will Serve All the People For Efficiency in County Government . . . f " I vote for ELISHA WARNER Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Two-Year Term on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET Registration Day July 6th Primary July 9 (Paid Political Advertisement by Warner for Commissioner Committee, Grant B. Moore, Secy., Payson, Utah.) 'She Wmmtfkh 2 ofunHsr is symbolic of the foresight of our ancestors, of the need for progress which resulted in the Declaration of Independence. This desire for progress, so inherent in our American way of life, is reflected in the growth of our Utah County communities. commun-ities. UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS R. J. Murdock, J. W. Johnson, Sylvan Clark chairman ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New And Used Watches Guns-Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Phone 573 51 North Vniv. A- |