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Show ' 5 r 105th Provo Passes Birthday; Pioneers n Central Utah News Briefs Mr, and Mrs. Thomas MrClaln of 3000 North" Canyon Road, Provo, with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Buttars of Lbjan, were recent visitors at Las Vegas, Nev. j Mr! and Mrs. Maurice Hardin? of Provo received a telephone call from Lcs: Angeles, Cal., announcing the birth of a daughter to their daughter, Marjorie and her; husband, Charles P. Don-nellWednesday at a Los Angeles hospital; Mrs. Harding will leave this weekend for Los Angeles for a visit with the family who have also, a small son. y, ' ; r FIT M ' engine ' C1.b-.- ..t. wuusvcis Tnur. Alt V f 1 r i ' - - i t r s i r LEHI ; '..' r 6 1 9 m) 'hi1 Guests included members of Provo City Commission and Mayor A&ra C. Hatch, who paid tribute to the pioneers and lauded the Sons and Daughters organization for its work in maintaing ing Pioneer Museum and in the pioneers. The banquet was under the direction of Deveda Taylor, Joyce Harmon, Naomi Swenson, Merle Madsen, Dora Mcfiwan, with Karl Knudson, Golden Jackman and verl Dixon in charge of hon-ojin- transportation. IT ia Phone 5o? Merrill Chrisopherson, Wes Curtis,- - a popular.man and producer of the LchI "straight" rodeo clown, has been Roundup, is now negotiating with signed for the 19o4 Lehi Roundup, 'one of the best barrel clowns in , business to work with Wo, according to Dean Prior, public-th- e ity chairman for the annual Lehi Curtis, and hopes to release his celebration. 'name soon. The clowns who crc keeping the show Mr. Prior reports that there "sponsible forlulls and delays PJ "of rodeo are two "straight men and wSSHJSl downs, "the K "barrel'-- i clowns. A 'straight,1Rn,tie!1ir. ' clown is one who works without ,oM bfu n dea? props and depends upon his speed to keep him out of andagmty trouble. The "barrel": clown is f fw9ftdates one who can drop into a metal r?' has also signcl . Mr. Hutchinson v.en the famous Hendricks Family for danger. three of their feature rodeo spe Earl Hutchinson, rodeo stock111'"cialty acts this year. - ." f IP - ' " I' "- ' ' : 1 !v':. j - II. . Ill . P 1 1 PROVO PIONEERS These men and women were honored as pioneers of Provo Friday at a dinner and program commemorating the city's 103th birthday. Left to right, seater, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Hattie Taylor McClellan, Maud FarnsworthAlviertaina Fisher, George Mulliner, Amelia R. Taylor, (directly in front of Mr. Mulliner), Lou Collins, Martha Jones, Laura Edwards and David W. Nuttall. Standing lefttoright, Walter Taylor, Don Bigelow, R. A. Barry, Joseph Johnson, Dwight Billings, Mrs. Dwight Billings, Charlie Ward, Mrs. Joseph ,Ward and Sylvia f Blair. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Edwards were in tht picture a special guests of the occasion, but are not pioneers (those who were born in Utah or came here x prior to the coming f the " h railroad.) ."': v: I ,: TUESDAY -- ACADEMY -- and' DowrPSpringville Up I . ; y-- Contractor, Wife, Return From Trip to West Coast SPRlNGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. T. Reynolds Jr. returned home Thursday night from a two weeks trip to California. They attended the contractors convention in Los Angeles and spent a week with their daughter Nanalee and her husband, Mack V. Pace und their baby, at Brawley, Cal. They also visited Palm" springs, and report that on the way home they' encountered, a terrific sand storm at Las Vegas. H. D Most,' of the Relief Societies of Kolob Stake are planning, birth- day parties next week in observ ance of the founding of the organization. As a general rule the parties will be held at the regular meeting time, but the Sixth Ward is holding theirs Wednesday evening, with a dinner and program for Relief Society members and their "husbands. Little Dennis Robertson 2) lMJL2) A 3 CHECK THESE VALUES NOW 4 cele- brated hi s: third birthday with a party Tuesday. Approximately A guest at the home of Mr. and 19 young friends and several of Mrs. Charles Franks Thursday their mothers were present to afternoon and evening was her help him observe the occasion son, Fred Zumwailt of Palo Alto, with games and refreshments. - REG. 2.66 1 Inlaid Provo for the openirg ofx the sewer bids, Mrs. Dora CrandaH left last one of; which was entered by his week for San Bernardino, Calif., engineering company in Palo in company with her daughter, Alto, Cal. He had come-- to j Mrs. Louise- C. LINOLEUM Snow, s. Good Colors Quality w, Now Only 5q. Yd.. ... - ." 1 : f???1 i - ; JK " who has ,u jLrfav'F.tM. two been the here (Adv.) Airport, manager. visiting past penses $297 R.' T. including tax, a Mrs. Snow weeks. been has is Charles Franks recuperating meals. and hotels, sight serins Save of of Time. of and and severe bronchial a her her mother attack from Money guest Energy! ' Phone 555 for information, (adv.) Mr. brother and sister-in-laShop the Classified Want-Adpneumonia which he suffered and CrandalL Frank Mrs. (adv.) Airline Information, t i c k e t s. ex- - '2 S-a1rl- F? J""' , Jackman. SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1954 Utah County, Utah Lehi Roundup Plans filovo Ahead r 1 SUN DAY HERALD f j Grace Bickmore and lone Huish Collins. of Thomas Department Store Among those unable to attend have; been attending a special was William McCoard, 87. be school of corsetryfor four days lieved to be Provo's oldest living at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake resident, according to A. .Will CityJ They were entertained at Jones, the city's- - unofficial his dinner by the manufacturers. torian. Mr. McCoard was ill in ' bed. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crook and The pioneers were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Crook of Lyne Roberts, president, and S?ntaquin have returned from a Joyce Harmon, vice president of trip to St.; George wherethey the Provo chapterSons and joined Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Eliza R. Fillmore presented the Wayne Bentley of Pioche, Nev., men carnations and the women and attended sessions in the St. corsages. activities Program George LDS Temple were under the direction of Teton Bonnie Gar Stalker, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Stalker of Orem, has enlisted in the U. S. Air' Force and is leaving Tuesday for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. Tex., for training. MisS Stalker has been a student at a stewardess school in Kansas City recently and formerly at tended the Brigham Young Uni versity. She was graduated from Lincoln' High School. Girl friends o! Bonnie Gay entertained for her at a farewell party Saturday ; evening. ''i 1 original and native Utah pio neers at Pioneer Museum; Provo was born 105 years ago this week, when a small band of Mormon pioneers crossed Provo River and established Fort Utah. The exact date of the arrival of the pioneers is in dispute, but March 12, 1843, is generally ac cepted as correct. Today, the city is older than any of its residents, although a dozen or so remain who either settled in Utah before the ad vent of the railroad or were born in the state before that tim-eMay 10, 1869. Only one original pioneer Hattie Taylor McClellan was in attendance at Friday's pioneer banquet. Mrs. McClellan is 96, which means she was born In 1858, three years before the start of the Civil War. Native pioneers present at the banquet included Don Bigler, 89; R. A. Barry, 87: Sylvia S. R. Blair, 83; Maud Farnsworth, 89; Alviertina Fisher, . 87; Joseph J. Johnson, 88; Martha Jones, 87; Georse Mulliner, 93; Amelia R. Taylor, 87; Charlie Ward, 87; Joseph Ward, 85. Honorary pioneers honored were Dwight Billings, Walter G. Taylor and Lou ' I Celebrate Occasion By JACK KELLEY One hundred and five years Is a long timer--spabeyond Ithe of most mortals. reach; But it's just a good start in the life of t community like Provo, which celebrated its 105th birthday anniversary Friday.a The me- occasion was marked by mortal dinner given in honor of i . ' A EXTRA SPECIAL! your best! T. V. TRAYS I Boys...G iris . . . look rS AtL METAL 10 PC. LIVING ENSEMBLE Grey Beige, Green cr Red 2 lamp tables Blonde or AAahogany ,1 Coffee Table Blonde or Mahogany 2 Table Lamps 1 Floor Lamp 1. Hassock 1 Throw Rug 2-P- c. -- i 398 To , EXTRA SPECIAL! J 9 sdiJJ $24.55 !downf $10.18 per month REG. 2.95 PHILCO w CUBE ICE 3 ! t TRAYS " ' Now " 49 : If Only........ t-- J REG. 5.95 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . DISSTON . TleA iv! 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