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Show SUNDAY HERALD 3 SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1957 Utah County, Utah ft Handicapped Kids Swim Program To Start Monday with Ph. FR COLLEEN ROWBERRY 4-02- Sunday Opening Grocery War Looms The Sunday closing grocery store controversy is flaring up again in Provo and Orem with an increasing number of grocery stores opening on Sunday and others reluc- tantly consideruf gthe same action. It's swimming time again for At least five have been opening 17 handicapped kiddies in the Provo area and their summer recreation program will open Monday at Provo North Park, according to Glen Brown, coordinator for the Utah County Exceptional on Sunday for varying periods of time. Most grocers would prefer to remain closed on Sunday, Scott Wilkinson, president of Provo-OreGrocers Association, said SaturChild summer program. day, but feel "if the others do they child their will be forced to follow." desiring Any parents included in the swimming classes "It's quite possible that all groare urged to contact Mr. Brown. cery stores will be open by mid Swimming for the handicapped summer but we are trying to per youngsters is scheduled from 1 to 1:45 p.m. on Mondays only and the pool is closed for them David Johnson of Spanish Fork has been transferred to Gonzales, Tex. He flew to Texas and his wife will join him next week. Ronnie and Andy Forsyth of Salt Lake, have been house-gues- ts for a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Farrer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsyth, their parents, 6pent a few days in St. George and then returned to Provo to accompany their children back to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher of Salem were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. at tiie home of their son and daughter-in-lato the came attend also Sabin. Elden blessing of their They Sabin. Elden graftdson, Paul w, m during that time. The youngsters must be accompanied in the pool by a responsible adult, emphasizes' Mr. Brown. programs Many outstanding have been outlined for the summer including a special class held daily at Wasatch School with Pat Watts acting as in- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson and sons, David and John and Beth Taylor of Springville, recently returned from a trip to Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Annaheim. They visited Disneyland- and other tourist attractions. They visited in California with Mrs. Doris Cummings and in Nevada with Buck deary. m3& structor. Mrs. Ellen Adams and son, Ted Adams and grandson, Jimmy, all of Salt Lake, visited in Provo recently with relatives. cities in Utah County will be opened for recreational work for handicapped children during the summer, but until they are Mr. Brown invites youngsters in those areas to join the Provo group. Other Mr. and Mrs. Dick Landeen visited in Provo last week with friends. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenson and other friends. The Landeens now make their home in Cedar City but were former Provo residents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith, formerly of Orem, now of southern Utah, are parents of a baby girl born recently. The couple have four other children. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith of Carterville. Mr. Smith has been teaching school this past year. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan formerly of Provo, now of Salt Mr. Lake, visited at the home of their son and daughter-in-laof their and Mrs. Bob Morgan. They also attended the blessing new grandson. w, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowberry visited in Tooele recently with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy of Magna, Utah, visited recently at the home of the father of Mr. Hardy, Eugene Hardy. Las Chiquitas Bonitas met last week at the home of Mrs. a special guest. Cora Lee Johnson, a Springvillt beautician showed slides on hair care and management. Refreshments were served. Richard Beck of Springville. Mrs. Norma Simpkins was Robert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beck C. Clark; Lee Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Holland, and Dick Tolman, son of Mrs. Verna Tolman, are representing the junior claas of Provo High School at the Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute, "Scientists of Tomorrow," which is bting held at the BYU this week and next. This is a workshop where the boys will be oriented into different phases of scientific work. The boys were selected on the basis of their grades in math, science and English. six-sta- te Making Provo their new home are Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Overstreet, 230 E. 3rd S., from Arizona; Ross Birch, 177 E. 4th N., from Parowan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Bytendorp, 80 W. 9th N., from Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Barnett, 730 N. 8th E., from Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Bline H. Beck- Strom, 460 E. 5th N., from Nevada; Keith Renstrom, 765 N. 4th E., from Hunts ville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson, 920 W. Center, from Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bundy, 910 N. 250 W. from Springville. Mrs. M. W. Merrill returned Thursday from Logan where she attended the funeral of her brother, Serge C. Ballif, who was killed in a farm accident in Whitney, Ida., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Stewart and children, David and Julie, residents of Caldwell, Ida., and Toni Call of Longview, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart. Loris and his wife left Sunday for Denver where he will represent Boise Valley musicians at the Annual Convention, American Federation of Musicians. 17 at least in part at the urging of grocers who wanted to tee the problem solved. It met with a storm of opposition and was re- efforts to pass such legislation indicate it to be unconstitutional. Only way to keep stores dosed is by mutual agreement. Two managers of large chain grocery stores in Provo said they will not be open today, and prefer to stay closed on Sundays. "But we can't predict what we may have to do in event a majority of pealed the by city commission after a relatively short period other grocery stores open," said one. Provo's last experience with a Sunday closing law occurred at the beginning of the administration of former Mayor Aura C. Hatch four years ago. The then city commission passed a Sunday closing law, -- W I? c Two inmates of the Utah State Prison were baptized recently by Don Nejlson, minister of the Orem Church of Christ. This brings to 10 the number of converts among prisoners during the past two months. They are now all taking an active part in Bible classes and worship services reading Scriptures, offering prayers, leading singing, and giving talks. At least one of the young men plans to become a minister of the gospel. x iff iFf o, iiiih r r iiiii tf'lT) ijf" k ' - -- ' u v jm . , Ted Williams, 41, 425 N. 4th W., who suffered knife wounds in a quarrel Wednesday evening, was reported in "fairly good" condition Saturday at Utah Valley Hospital. , For Complete TRAVEL SERVICE CALL FR 10 Christopherson U-nrT- , TRAVEL SERVICE O j " v -- ,,. mm n. um,mmm - "' '1 rMWrmrmm-S-- ' x . - 4 J . ? , ' U ;-- x :, " " J' t? - - ' ' 27 ;. - f' -- ' X 5 , V vJj'rr ft. fi Moved to 290 W. Center (Agents for United, Western,! International and Domestic , 'Airlines. (Union Pacific, Denver and' Rio Grande and Domestic, ' Railroads. ; JOHN L. WEE NIG, Mgr. I iiiii W ; How much is your wife's time worth? mCan you really fit this one ta too, Mom7m An English-bui- lt wife up to 12 A LOUNGE CHAIR FROM UTAH Ford can give your new free hours every week! 77) e 8 case of Mrs. A ( Harrington Park, N. R. Hendricks cm tells how. JJ about it by aD means." First she has to get the kids to school. She has to meet them in the afternoon. She takes the bus trip to the 15 center minutes back shopping (and of course). To call on a neighbor, it's either walk or bus again. An afternoon movie? There's another hour spent, going and coming. "But now, says Mrs. Hendrickson fwith the Prefect always ready to go, 15-min- ifs a different story. I figure I save at least 12 hours every week. It's the easiest handling car I've ever driven,' Ideal second car Low first cost Amazing economy Smart appearance Outstanding performance PJDSIDB 461 WEST THIRD SOUTH, PROVO TRICK.. VALLEY WILL DO THE How can your wife benefit from owning a Prefect? Mrs. Hendrickson has very kindly said, "if my case will help convince a doubting Thomas, well, tell him P. S. At last report, Mr. Hendrickson was angling to twitch cam and drive the new family Prefect- - Say he'd Uke to save all that gas on his tripe, too. THERE'S A FORD for yew RIGHT MODEL ENGLISH-BUIL- T from. Ask choose models to Twelve your nearest family. dealer for a demonstration today. of time. Legal authorities have long contended that no valid law can b passed which closes some businesses on Sunday but allows others such as drug stores, cafes and movie theaters to operate. Only Vfcay to get a constitutional law, would contend, b lawyers many to pass an ordinance closing everything on Sunday. Two Prisoners Are Baptized Knife Wound Victim Noted 'Fairly .Good' Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Angrus of Salt Lake are parents of a baby son born June 5 at the Holy Cross Hospital. The couple have another son. Mrs. Angus was the former Jean Trissell Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Trissell of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutton of Springville. suade stores voluntarily to close ing," but feels, "with several for the seventh day of rest," he stores open and the practice growsaid. ing, we must meet competition." "We believe emergency food like Chief objection to Sunday operamilk and bread could be purchased tion comes from churches; from from a cafe. Many grocers would employes and their families who not object to a single small store like to have Sunday free, and from being open in town to handle orders managers who feel a, seven-da- y for the housewife who forgets some week complicates their labor setup. important item or has unexpected On the other side, said an operator, is the fact that "Sunday sellcompany," he sa.id. to' Problem appears be that first ing is profitable. Many housewives one then another, then several prefer to shop in leisure xm a Sunstores open. day. This is especially true of store of one Provo big working people." Operator He pointed out that there is no who announced he would start Sunsaid law today, controlling hours at which a day opening, beginning he "did not favor Sunday open store may be operated, and that Here are just a few of the chairs at Special and REDUCED PRICES at Utah Valley! Dad-design- ed A. COPPER SWIVEL CHAIR WATCH HIM SMILE! Yes, watch dad smile when he settles back and -- makes himself comfortable in a lounge chair from Utah Valley Furniture. He'll thank you again and again. He may even remind you howwell he has taught you to buy good merchandise when he sees the Utah Valley label, but he'll never guess how frugal you were. Utah Valley has large stock of special purchase merchandise and large selection of regular merat volume-price- s r chandise at prices! Whichever you choose, you're getting a mighty good buy and you're sure to make dad mighty comfortable for years to come. reduced-for-fathe- PAY NOTHING DOWN several fabric colors to choose from with removal arms, back and seat. 29 B. PLASTIC COVERED CLUB CHAIR $89.00 VALUE WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN For the contemporary hoirte here's a natural. It's a rocking chair that swivels. And man is it comfortable. There'! J Shop Until 9 p.m. Monday Evening 6.95 WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN as handsome as any leather club chair you've ever It's seen. The plastic cover is washable of course and gives the chair a massive, masculine look. Colors : black, brown, or tan. MatchingOt toman, 11.95. C. LOUNGERS NAME-BRAN- D REGULAR PRICES REDUCED! If you really want to pamper dad. The answer Is a three position lounger. Stocks are being cleared of all name-bran- d loungers. Save as much as $50. Choose from many colors and ' fabrics. and TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! OTTOMAN D. FABRIC COVERED LOUNGE CHAIR WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN Here is a man-siz-ed chair . . . extra large and comfort- able. It's spring-fillecomes in three colors and fabrics, and has loose cushions. Matching Ottoman, 10.95. d, Now Reg. 169.95 11993 Reg. 149.95 11995 Reg. 149.95 99oo Now. Now $95 VALUE 749: |