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Show Friday, lune 1 i,j 25, 1937 THE PARTY SUCCESSFUL WARD Out of Towners - ' COUPLE ANNOUNCE Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Redd of Montuello visited here during the Miss A rdell Angus, daughter of week with her sister Mrs. Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Angus of Holdawav of Vineyard Their son t man. left Monday for the Boy Fpringville was married to Owen J Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Scout Jamboree at Washington. Ford of Pleasant View, in Salt I.ahe City on Thursday morning. Miss Martha Haws of Vale, OreJune 17th. gon is visiting with her grandThe bride is a graduate of the mother, Mrs. O. J. Rowley of Martha is the daughter Spritigville high school and Mr. Ford of the Lincoln High SchooT. of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus S. Haws Mr. Ford is employed in the news who were former residents of the department and press room at ra- Timpanogos ward. dio station K.DYL in Salt Lake City. Sterling Nelson of Cedar City visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson Monday. The wedding ceieption of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mortensen and Mrs. Lamar Bunnell (Lorna Stubb?) was a beautiful affair in of New Mexico are visiting with grandmother every detail. The young couple Mrs. Mortensens were married at the .Stubbs home Mrs. Orissa J. Rowley and other relatives here. Friday evening at 7:30 by Bishop Gillespie and immediately followKenneth Perry of Pleasant View ing a reception was given in the ward amusement hall. Iink and is employed at Red Lodge, Monwhite ' streamers and beautiful tana. baskets of peonies, roses and other Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and children summer flowers decorated the hall, the bridal party and receiving line have spent the week in Salt Lake and serving- table, were placed un- City, guests of her parents, Mr. der a lattice of pink and white. A and Mrs. T. Frank Griffin. feature of the hridal march was an archway formed by the seven at- GOSPEL DOCTRINE PARTY tendants and their escorts, through A BIG SUCCESS A large crowd of married folks which the bride and groom marched, preceded by two tiny flower had a hilarious .time at the social girls, droping rose petals from the.r sponsored by the Gospel Doctrine baskets. During he evening Elvis class of the Sunday Schoot of VineTerry sang two beautiful numbers yard ward Tuesday evening on the amusement hall grounds. accompanied by Miss Helen A lively bon-fir- e buck and Miss Naomi Davis gave a program was built and weiners were roasted and affair The was attended reading. by over three hundred relatives and punch was served. Those who subfriends, many coming from out of mitted to the magic capers of the merrimuch caused town. The young couple will make hypnotist, their home in Provo, where Mr. ment, The party was a great sucBunnell is employed at the Utah cess and we hope we may have several more during the summer. Much Poultry Association. credit is due the committee who made a house to house visit and extended an invitation to all to atEDGEMONT LITERARY tend, They were Mr. and Mrs. CLUB MEETS Karl Toone, Mr. and Mrs. John The Edgemont Club Larsen, Mrs. Lena Anderson and Literary met at the home of Mrs. Grace B. Joy O. Clegg.Peay this afternoon. A fine review of Pearl Buck's "Exiles was given NO MEETING IN WARDS by Mrs. Joanna Boyce and a very SUNDAY EVENING There will be no meeting in any interesting travelogue of Minnesota was given by Mrs. Lydia Ho- ward Sunday evening, giving all gan. President Nellie Chamberlain members air oppo unity to attend was in charge of the meeting and the quarterly conferenc session at d'.iinn! s were served the Lincoln High School under the utliilous the twenty members present, by direction of the Mutual Improvement Association. the hostess. marriage . s. . te - SlilME-lMnaii- Cl TP D A Tomatoes Jels Rite . No. . l 10 Lbs. . 55c 100 Lbs. $5.39 2V2 Can 2Cans 8 Oz. BoUIb 17c 12c FOR JAM AND JELLY Fig Cookies Catsup KERNS . . Oz. 1 LUCKY CHARM CLUE MEETS 4-- The Lucky Charm Home Science club met Thursday' afternoon at the home of Mary Gillespie. A fine report of the institute held r.t Logan last week, was given by Miss Wilma YViscomb. The making of tasty salads and sandwiches were demonstrated by the girls and later enjoyed as refreshments. ANNIE ROHBOCK 4 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A canyon party honoring Mis Annie Rohbock of Timpanogos on her seventeenth birthday was given in Provo Canyon last Sunday night. Those present were:. Lois Isabelle Keele, Annie Rohbock, Keele, Margaret Gappmayer, and Helen Rohbock. The j club girls Six of Plea-a- nt View enjoyed a social and sundvvi; h making at their Monday meeting. Happy CLUB 4-- i Divided The club beTwelve came too large for one das-- , so it has been divided, nuking two groups. One group is called the Happy Workers club with the following officers: Leaders, Frances Hunn and Nedra Lewis; president, Bcih Gurr; vice president, Betty Bone; secretary, Juanita Campbell; song and cheer leader. Edna May Wagner; reporter, Mary Daley; party committee, Shirley Andrews and Ardis Dollahite. The other group chose the Useful Leaflets, for their name with the following officers; Leaders, Norma Dunfcd and Lily president, Elva June Hansen; Mervl Dunford, vice president; Helen Dunford, secretary: Donna Lou Hall, reporter; Norma Mchlrum, song leader; Baibara lleineriiiau and Beth Williams, leaders. These are foods clubs, and different ways of cookeach ing foods are demonstrated week. Bur-gen- er ATTEND CONVENTION AT LOGAN Stewart and Keith Vineyard spent last week at Logan, where they attended the Club extension classes at the A, C. Miss Hebert-i- Edith of n 4-- I. - MAXWELL ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch of Vineyard announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Joan to Mr, Glen Maxwell of Elko, Nevada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell of Burley, Idaho. The bride to be is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and for the past four pionths has made her home with her sister Mrs. Grant Turner at Elko. Mr. FARLEY FAMILY HOLD REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Milton Farley of Sacramento are visiting in Provo and Orem with friends and- relatives. Sunday, June 30, they attended a Farley family reunion held at Vivian Park at which about 55 of of Theodore Farthe descendant ley, Sr. were present. All of'Broth-e- r Farleys living chihlicii, most his grandchildren and some of hi Aj were in attend--ancvisitDinner was served-aning was enjoyed. It is the first time the family have all been together for fifteen years. - C. H. DAVIES IN LOGAN two C, H. Davies is spending weeks in Logan, participating in the special course offered for s men, by the Agricultural college Smith-Hughe- CLINGER TRPUSSEAU TEA Miss f",eo trousseau at the home Mr- -. Martin a Clinger entertained at tea Sunday afternoon of her parent.--, Mr. and Clinger. ' ll Mr. and Mrs. Smith (nee Grace Harding) are rejoicing wer the arrival of a daughter, born at the Urano Maternity home, Saturday, June lb. Ru-si- BRIDE HONORED ' AT PARTIES Miss Clco Clinger of Lake View was honored at two showers last week, previous to her marriage to Karl Job n on Wednesday, June 33 in the Salt Lake City Temple. Mrs. WedMartin Clinger entertained nesday, June 16, at her home. A delicious luncheon was served to HANSEN TO GIVE fifty ladies. Rook was played and PAPER IN DENVER favors went to Mrs. Cara Taylor Dr. and Mrs. George H. Han-e- n and Mrs. Pauline Gammon. Friday of PlcAsant View left Sunday for evening Miss Virginia Taylor enwiil Denver' where Dr. Hansen tertained where at her home, present a paper at the convention twenty five ladies enjoyed games of the American Association for ad- and a delicious luncheon was servvancement of Science at the Uni- ed. Miss Clinger received many versity of Denver. beautiful presents. J -- - 'V RECREATION CLASS IN PLEASANT VIEW A successful recreation class is held in the Pleasant View amusement hall every Tuesday at 3:00. WINDSOR WARD CELEBRATION PLANNED A ward is being celebration planned in Windsor for Tuesday, June 29. Sports, races and ball Mrs. Aldett Chatwin and Mrs. Oli- games are to be features of the afthe conducted Hansen M. have ver ternoon entertainment. A luncheon class for three weeks. to be served in the early evening will be followed by a very interestMELVA JONES WORKS ing program. IN PROVO VICINITY The committees to appointed Melva Jones, who has been sup- plan the affair are working ervising recreation in Duchesne and to make it a success. They Uintah counties for six months, are anxious to have every member has been assigned to w6rk in Pro- and friend of the ward participate vo and vicinity. in the days activities. deli-gent- Powdered Sugcir MILK Devil Meat Banner LIBBYS 19c Cans 25c 3 Cans 10c 3 Lbs. .4 . . SIZE Tuna Fish No. V2 Can 14c FANCY WHITE MEAT UTAH BRAND Going To BUILD REMODEL? See Us For Corn Flakes 7 . Lg. Pkg. 9c PLANS ESTIMATES . White Crystal GIANT BARS . Palmolive Soap 6 for 25c . LEAN STRIPS . : Bar 6c Lb. 1 9c Frapkfurters Lb. . . 15c Lard Home Rendered 4 Lbs. 49c Pot Roast Lb. 9c NECK CUTS 1 de-ii- There were 17 members in at the Salt Lake Temple June, 31 endowments for the dead, 1 for living, sealings wyves to husbands 3, childien to paiVnts 2. There were 154 baptisms performed for th dead, by seniors Mav 3rd, 1937 in Salt Lake Temple.' in WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE .. SENIORS? By Glenda Taylor liberated the Since graduation mighty seniors of Lincoln High School to choose their course of procedure, we find much interest in what they are doing. The senior class president, Stanseems to be about the ley only one of his old gang left to support the community dances. He evidently likes fruit farming and it (along with other interests) keeps hint occupied. The Klcva Fountin, can be found running the fruit stand in front of her home. She seems exceptionally happy of late. Could it be her occupation that keeps her thus? The is usherccretary, Phyllis ing for SCERA and is as demure as ever. The I incoln jootball team of 3637 lo i their captain, Lowell Bigelow, to Wyoming. Ffe is employed National in Yellowstone Paik, while Jack Cornier, for one reason or another, chose Idaho for his field of endeavor. .He is employed at Island Park, Miriam Cutler has returned to her home in Panguitch, Utah, while Simona M. Scow and Annie S. Kitcheti assume their duties as housewives. Simona is in Provo and Annie has moved to Tridell. Johnston has recently Floyd been employed by the Provo Cleaners and Dyers and Flerbert Johnson, Joseph Blake and Milo now giving free tips on how agriculture should be carried on. Yvonne Holt is now employed in Ladies Lewis Clothing and is assisting Milady in selecting her Donna Scott summer wardrobe. has turned laslv of leisure and 7s n contemplating being traveling to her mother in the near tnture. Sunny California has called Kay Snow and Lloyd Tyne where they are indefinitely employed. They are contemplating attending school there in the fall. Spencer and Frances Hunn are spending their summer in preparation for college in the fall. It is rumored they will not attend school locally. The seniors are scattered here and there but were hoping they will all meet again at Olumni Day next spring. -- -. Mrs. Lucile Bigelow Farnsworth, a former resident of the Timpan-o-go- s ward had a very exciting experience in a 'recent flood at Billing-, Montana where she now resides. The following is an account of the experience as written by Mrs. Farnsworth: Billings Flood, June 11, 1937 During the day of June 11th it was cloudy but.no rain until about 5.00 oclock, then we had a hard rain and some hail. L was reported that 2.51 inches of rain fell in .one hour. Aftfr putting Donald to bed I sat I reading, at about 10:30 p. m. could hear the fire department; I went to the door to see if I could see the fire, but couldnt locate it, so disregarded the warning, however, it was still raining. At about 11 p. m. I prepared for bed not realizing that anything was wrong. I must have fallen asleep immediately. All at once I heard a crash which awakened me. Just awakening, I thought it was the thunder and lightning. Then the telephone began to ring, and not being fully awake I thought it was the lightning that made it ring; I hesitated before answering but at last I answered it. It was Mrs. Chipman, the lady next door, telling me that we had a flood and I had better get dressed, and be prepared for the worst. Naturally I was frightened and rushed to the door, and when I looked out all I could see was water, rushing past. Then I realized it was the windows in the giving way that made the noise that wakened me. The basement filled in about ten minute-, putting out the pilot light on the gas heater thus making it impossible for me to have any heat on in the house. Mr. and Mrs, Wolf, the people who live upstairs, came down before the wrater covered their outside stqrs, which were close to my living room window. Mr. Woolf tore off the screen and opened the I lifted Donald window, out then climbed out and went upstairs. There we stayed from 1:45 until 8:00. During this time all telephone connections were cut off. At 3:00 A. M. the radio was cut off because of water in the basement of the broadcasting station. From 2:00 A. M. until 4:00 A. M. we did not know-- whether the flood was rising or receding, I just had to wait and see. No one can im- nt . Salt Lake Temple will close for summer vacation, Saturday evening, July 3id and Monday morning, August 2nd, 1937, Following assignments, made for visits to the wards by stake members for June: Edgemont: .Florence Shepherd, Nellie Cordner. Grand View; George W. Clar G. Sid well. Lake View; George F. Wells, John K, Allen. Plezsant View: Harvey Booth, Cordelia Booth. Sharon: Abram Liechty. Louise Liechty. Timpanogos; Bryant II. Jolley, Annie Jolley. Vineyard: Moses A. and Maud Rowlev and Amelia Lotta. ine what kind of feeling it is to out of a window while 2 to 3 feet of water is rushing by and tfien be in the second story of a iniilding not knowing whether you are safe or not. Every basement in town was filled including all down town business houses. All those living in basements were flooded out All damage done was to basement apartments and business houses and it amounted to a large figure. At about 12:00 P. M. June 12th, the water had receded from a little over three feet to about 8 inches, but 8 inches going down the street is plenty of black, muddy to have in one place. All telephone connections art still gone. We can be downstairs but are eating upstairs with Mrs. Wolf, because we have to be careful about the gas. All roads around Billings were cut off from other places. We had to boil all drinking water. F'or the first time I saw row boats going down the middle of the street in front of our house. It is the first flyod I have ever been in and as far is I am concerned I hope it is the last. all kinds Provo To Property Owners of Provo and Nearby Towns Furniture Loans Auto Loans, Endorsed Loans. Money to Pay Taxes Refinance jour pTM'it contact and- cut down pay- -' ments. We Offers Friendly and Confidential Loan Plan to Fit Your Needs Columbia Industrial Loan Company 62 NORTH UNIV. AVE. GREEN CROSS c After using Green Crew Arsekte of Lead for five year, one success-fand highly pleased fruit grower reports as his experience that: ul 1. 2. It gives even distribution, even when no spreader is ussd; It stays unusually long in sus- pension; 3. It effectively controls worms. "We would recommend it as Lead of the highest quality, he states in closing. The success of this grower, repeated in many other cases, is the best proof of the reliable quality of Green Cross Arsenate of Lead. Use it to increase your yield. Lucas f , Kil-To- ne Co. ViosUnd, New Jersey Fee Sale Sj E. C. OLSEN CO. Provo, Utah Wiili fcfGeeJa leelM AUTO WORK E. A. Peay Blacksmith Next to Troy Laundry wn m rLus NOW 32 West Center Phone 66 f Provo, Utah to Spend the !P After a day at the Circus in i u COMPLETE THE GALA FESTIVITIES OF JULY By Droping in At in Provo We cater to Parties and Banquets SHOWS PARADES FIREWORKS DANCES BANDS Public Speakers Provo COE BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE "$2.oo TRY Phone 357 m(3neyto loan rcsioi of J 2k Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. TOUCH ioQ. Guaranteed 26 N. Univ. Ave. ARSENATE OF LEAD PLOW, MACHINE and Optometrist For Summer Hair Comfort D.UNFORDS ELIZABETH SOUTER SHOP , West Center Phone 674 458 &V-ak- DR. H. F. CANNON A STEAM PERMANENT $2.00 up SEWING MACHINES Beautiful electric models and treadle. All Guaranteed Term. Hemstitching Sc yd. Sid-we- Mad-sena- FINANCING. In Our Market Bacon LATTA, Rcpuiter Phone 048 J Addre-- s Box 345 Route T, Provo The Senior Temple Excursion to be held Wednesday, June 30 from Sharon Stake will be the last one held until August 13, and we would like a good attendance. Special rates of 77 cents for the round trip on the Orem line on first train, h aving Provo at 7:50 A. M., effective for Sharon Stake from Lake View station. Special rates of 77 cents on Orem line, each Wednesday on first train leaving Provo at 7:50 A. M. will he in effect until further notice. We are pleased to announce that the stake bus will 6e available for our next excursion if the plans work out satisfactorily. Further notice will be given later. President Moses A. Rowley is of having names in very readiness for a Junior Baptismal excursion to be held some time in August after the summer vacation. We must have 8U0 names for an Former Orem Resident Has Exciting Experience in Flood com-mio- Lb. 10c Bottle 9c . hSTt-sHi- ne MURDOCK AM EL A ' SOCIAL large group of Edgemont w ard members enjoyed a fine evening of entertainment Tuesday evening on the lawns of the church. Large flood lights were placed at various points, and the lovely lawns ami n shrubs gave a beautiful setting excellent program was given under the d'rection of the Sunday School officers and clever games were played under the direction of the M I. A. Delicious strawberries and ice cream were served under the direction of the Relief Society. time and it is Everyone hoped more parties such as this will be held during the summer months. ' ( A Pace Three Stake Genealogy CLUB ENJOYS 4-- SIIARON OF WARD HAPPENINGS Tronounce' ji and Isdife 1 VOICE Operator, Zella Harding 33 East Center Provo Maco Dress rear (In Shoppe) Phone 264 Thorntons FOR THE BEST IN. : DRINK Celebration COMPLETE! Sponsored by the American Legion Provo Post No. 13 FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCHEONETTE Provo Utah In Fact, Everything to Make? the 302 West Center BEVERAGES i |