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Show m ' raw berry Festival fPlgasant j i k; DAILY HERALD 8 - j ' pens Friday Parades, Rodeos, Queens Keynote Big Celebration More Humane THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 Utah County. Utah Expert Forecasts Bond Market Sag ' By BEULAII BRADLEY PLEASANT GROVE It's In time Festival strawberry on Grove and Pleasant Friday j and Saturday, June 20 and 21, the city and old timers who return home each year will cele- f-- .i f.- - ::::v:K::i::::::::;::f. t - - , 'SI &fr nw ' mJ "4'V ' -- - fi J" "i1 ,,,' y 7 fc i ' -- - a s AH- ' - ': - ; , ; r ; V brate their 37th annual Strawberry Days Celebration. The first was held June 18, 1922, thus making this widely-know- n celebration among the oldest in the state.. Theme . for the colorful event will be "Say It With Music." Banner-decke- d streets, gorgeous mammoth floats, and a galaxy of A v '- - , ? ' -- ? ; - A 1 I i ) ; tf-'f?'- r . " V . i lovely queens all seem to keynote the hum of activity as preparations go forward, and jail seem to shout: "It's Strawberry Days again, and the welcome mat is out to all." Three Parades Thousands each year; view the mammoth parades which are scheduled again for 10 ia. m. and 6 p. m. on Friday. The two-da- y celebration fare will iiiclude the ! two parades on Friday, a Western Stock Parade on Saturday at m., rodeos both nights, a special Skjf Divers Exhibition of the Utah. Parachute lub each night at 730 P- - m. j at rodeo grounds, free strawberries, baseball games, sports for children and carnival entertainment. According to George Smith, chamber- of commerce president and general chairman of events, the air of celebration and excitement will carry on until midnight Saturday when the carnival (Monte Young Rides and Shows) and the rodeo and concession stands close. The Plea$ant Grove Chamber of Commerce is the annual sponsor of Strawberry Days. , Celebration Royalty Blonde Miss Lorraine Herring will rule as Strawberry Days Queen, and brunette Miss Karen Swensen will reign as Miss Pleasant Grove. Attending them will be Alene Gilbert and Beverly Farr, and Geniele Simper and Joan Haycock. Artistic and beautiful floats are being constructed for them. The queens and their court visited Governor George D. Clyoe on Wednesday to present him a case of luscious berries as a formal invitation to attend the celebration. They also made radio and TV appearances Another queen, Miss Lillian Detomasi, will reign over the rodeos each evening, attended by Janet Holmstead and Valdess Manning. The best stock available will be on hand to provide thrills for rodeo fare. Lee Staley will be the clown of the rodeo with his nationally-famou- s horse act, according to Kenneth R. chairman of the rodeo. Flower Show Awards A sweepstakes trophy and a first and second place trophy will be awa'rded the three best floats in the parade, with judges considering theme, originality and beauty to determine winners. Two trophies will be awarded for the Western Stock .Parade. The Palomino Posse and other riding clubs in the state will be guests. The Pleasant Grove Garden Club will again this year sponsor its eighth annual flower show in connection with .the celebration. 'It will be open to the public from 12:30 to 9 p. m. All flower growers are urged to make entries. A "Queen of the Show" award, a sweepstakes award for one with the most blue ribbons, an table award, and dried arrangement and junior division awards will be made. Mrs. Lucille Hillman and Mrs. Sadie Chandler are Afternoon Events The afternoon will include baseball games both days at 2 p. m. at the Recreational grounds, as well as horse shoe pitching and child activities from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. at the City Park. Bands from several schools will participate as well as the snappy DeMilos Drill Team and the Orem Drill Team. Men and women who appear at the Strawberry Days concession wearing special Strawberry Days ties will receive free berries. The 6 Pj '' ' - - . fs - i - to sample Strawberry Days Festival beauty queens get delicious strawberries, topped with ice cream, which will be available during Pleasant Grove's big celebration Friday and Saaturday. Strawberry Days Queen Lorraine Herring is: at left and Karen Swenson (M iss Pleasant Grove), at right. TASTES GOOD os Strawberry Days Celebration Events Calendar j ;w"- - - . , v ' ' ' ' 4f v v stand is in charge of the Jaycees. All queens of the celebration and attendants will be in the grand entry at the rodeo each night. The 11 wards of the Timp-anogStake are in charge of the concessions. Directors assisting ! tog-ethe- r ?iPraKT j j FRIDAY, JUNE 20. Sunrise flag rais' ing ceremony. 10 a, m. -- Mammoth parade. 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. Children's sports and activity, City Park; 12:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Flower Show at High School. 2 p. m. Baseball. 6 p.m. Parade repeated. 7:30 p. m. Sky Divers Utah Parachute Club Exhibition. 8 p. m. ROdeo fare,1 queens p:30 a. m. entry. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 2 p. m. Baseball game. 6 p.m. Western Stock Parade 7:30 p. m. Sky DiVers Parachute Club Exhibition. 8 p. m. Rodeo fare, queens entry, and awarding of rodeo trophies. The parade will start at First West and Center Street, go east one block' to Main, south three blocks to State, and on State to First East and back to the starting point. Monte Young rides and shows and concessions will be available on both days. " I Slaughter Study Favored WASHINGTON (UPD The Sen- ate Agriculture Committee today approved, 10 to 5, a bill providing for a study of humane slaughter methods for livestock and poultry. Committee Chairman Allen J. Ellender said the bill is aimed at making humane slaughter compulsory after the subject has been thoroughly studied by federal scientists and private experts. The measure provides that after a twb-yestudy, the secof retary agriculture must recommend legislation making the use of approved slaughter methods mandatory for all livestock and poultry plants. , (D-La- .) ar Earlier this .year, the House passed a bill requiring the adoption of specified humane slaughter methods by all plants selling meat to the government after Dec. 31, 1959. : . Ellender, who wrote his committee approved measure, said its chances of passage were "good i hope."" By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPD Better sell bonds; says Arthur Wiesenberger, head of the stock exchange firm that bears, his name. He doesn't expect an early decline in the bond market comparable to jthe first half .of 1957, but he thinks that bond prices may sag over a period of ' months and then resume their long - term downward trend, probably some time next year. Last September this expert said "Better buy bonds." That was a time when money rates were easing in favor of bonds and the bond market v, as getting into a rise that has carried on for 6ome time. i Bonds enjoyed a sharp advance the Sharpest on record with interestj rates in their sharpest decline on record, according to Wiesenberger. "We have been in a broad decline of bond prices since 1946 and we1 see no reason for believing the long (term trend has ended,'! says this expert. Long Trend Downard "Thetfe have been, as in 1953-5and recently, rallies against the trend, jand there will be. moreJ But he long trend is likely to continue downward, and we think the recent rally jhas about run its course. "The very weight of Treasury offerings in the jperiod ahead will act as a damper to further advances! in bondj prices, and the Treasury will endeavor to extend maturities at every opportunity Once busine&s activity revises. late this year, or early next, the . , . ! . . j 4 Humane societies had been pressing for adoption of the House measure with its ban on government purchases from plants failing to adopt humane methods. Meat packers and the administration had favored a research approach. Ellender said the House bill was turned down by his committee because its enforcement feature was "just a sop" and because "we don't know yet what methods really are humane." j 032330 (3333330 033 corporate demand for .funds will again start to rise. "Stocks are, of course, more attractive and more efficient long term investments than bonds; but the latter can afford temporarily favorable and profitable, havens for Investment, f as in recent months." Wiesenberger does not believ there is reason for expecting ' an early decline in the bond market comparable to that of the first half of 1957. But he believes that the bond prices may sag over a period of months and then redownward sume their long-tertrend, probably some time next , year. Inflation Continuing At the same time Wiesenberger anticipates continuing inflationary trends over the years. These alone would work against, the bond market and in favor of " stocks. He admits that hits- view does not rule out the prospect of siza. ble reactions and declines, as the past quarter century has demonstrated. "But it still appears part of wisdom, when making selections for long-terholding jto empha" size industries, corporations and stocks in a position to benefit from, rather than to be hurt by, the long term process of inflation.. Suc attributes as debt, leverage, growth, low labor cost, low turnover and underground reserves v are still desirable. . "It is important to remember, however, that, as the history of all inflations shows, there is no means of hedging, automatic or profiting by inflation. against . m v - m 00 0GIOTDS0 ; m " 1 1 1 I'll ;'? W-- i ( LSfrfi , nteoiieysydde um m. Reg. 1.98 Gill-ma- n, 0 out-of-to- rlv. J L Xt V iFERRIS WHEEL . . . OH BOY! Pleasant Grove kids watch carnival man Chuck z Scott paint equipment for Strawberry celebration. Kiddies are Truma Lee Line- baugh with her dog Laddie, LeRay Edwards, Lynn Sykes, Gordon and Gaylen : Blackhurst, David Asay, Alan Kirkman, Marva Kirkman; Kathryn, Suzanne and : iDary Woodbury, Janell Blackhurst, and Jerry Gurr. -- r; i Size 3 to 6x Many Styles and Colors to choose from Easy to Cool Launder wn m Reg. 59c COTTON SLIPS - - 3 for old-fashion- ed chi,d Baby Wrapper en. 'ti ; n s r$h X-- CuJuu AnklotS 5 3 V- - - ' : T 'S FURNITURE Repairing Refinishinr FREE ESTIMATES DTR Co. Its . "7 . r fo I' i' Sizes7tol4 'Sixes 7 to 14 1,00 J . . Ladies' Dusters . Sun Ores? ' 7 to 14 .00 and 2.00 cm(j, Summer Shoes Sandals-Strap- v T i Only s ......... 1.99 - Only ... 2 .' for : 2 1.88 2e88 Only for 1 .00 Rubber, Thongs" .-, j,- Soft Leather .L '. . Seam Full Fashioned (CamR Jloc's 5e00 Q Hose Print Denim J"k 2.998 . M 2.00 On.y 50 Ladies' With or Without Sleeves 1 Broke" 5'99 Cotton Dresses shorts Swim Suits Ray0" Fai"e 2.44 .. i J 88c iee Siz .00 , .. ,1,00 ? 2-P- . j New Shipment ' 77C Now J 207 NORTH 1st ? (adv.) . i - Shorts s tar content. r'BIAYBE WE'LL WIN A PRIZE' Mrs. Talmage Thom-- -t sen, Mrs. Leland Decker (on float) and Mrs. Leslie Ward float Reese (front side) work on Second-Fourt- h being constructed, for the two parades, which are ex pected to highlight the celebration. 4 4f 1.00 j months. In a study of 31' cigarettes, It has been shown that 28 hayt recently changed nicotine and were Want to know exactly how your cigarette stacks up? ' Before you . buy ' another pack of cigarettes, you will want to read "The Cigarette Industry Changes Its Mind, one of 35 articles in July Reader's Digest at your newsstand now. 00 7 to 14 Si There has been a sensational change in cigarettes in the last 9 have improved significantly. 3 are. worse than they 1 Jeans 9 Popular Cigarettes Reduce Health Risk as 3 Increase Nicotine X for 1 Pedal Pushers COTTON FLANNEL GItIs" . r'l y'j.'IV,V.,A"fJW.VWA'.VW.'.V...V.,??W 1 SEARS WEST-PROVO- X OPEN DAILY 9:30 UI 6 P.M. FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. PARK FREE FR C9 |