OCR Text |
Show Friday, May 26, 1989 SjROS THE VOICE OF 1 Rokbocks Sods SALE CLEAN-U- P on all PLANTS OEODlIiG GET THEM NOW - A-- AND SHRUBS QUALITY - NONE l BETTER EDGEMOIIT Ellon Bellows State Editors to Meet Baptismal Day R-ps- Baptismal day at the Utah stake Administration building Sunday evening, May 27, Pri- will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. for mary graduation exercises will Sharon stake. Boys and girls lake place In the ward chapel. will be provided for at this The lolloping young people will service. be graduated; Seagulls Maxine Da is, Ma urine Brereton, Betty Ferguaon, Ella Clare Eastman, Z IN Lucille Frock, Gloria Ferguson and Guides Jack Jones, Douglas James Hawkins, Bex Schoney, Pinegar, and Darrlel Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schumann had as their guests Sunday; Mrs. Eliza B. Peck, grandmother of Mr. Schumann, LeKoy G. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hickman and lamily of Salt Lake Utah County Strawberries mmm For DECORATION DAY City. (The TUESDAY, MAY 30th SHRIVERS ANNOUNCE NEW LOW PRICES on Smart and Varsity-Tow- n Under-Gra- d SUITS 47 SUITS Were in Price Ranges up to $25.00 est now $14.75 39 SUITS Were in Price Ranges up to $30.00 03? HOW 0 $72.50 (Sizes 33 to 42) Guaranteed To He of Same Quality, Same Smart Styling and Fine Tailoring Always Found At SHRIVERS Style Leadership annual Mothers and Daughters day program was held Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society ball. A large number of mothers and daughters enjoyed the fine program and delicious luncheon. Immediately following the affair and Apron bazaar was held. Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the Relief Society hall Thursday afternoon w'itb Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, Mrs. Josephine Thomas and Mrs. Osa Ferguson as hostesses. Mrs. Sarah Marlotte was in charge of the meeting. Prayers being offered by Chaplain Dora Cluff. Mrs. Gladys Smith gave two readings and Shirley James sang Dreaming accompanied by Mrs. PuUlpher. Mrs. Florence Glazier read a sketch of the life of her grandfather, Richard W. Brereton and her father Richard W. Brereton. The lesson Mining in the West was given by class leader Miss Gloria Elsie Campbell. Ferguson played an organ solo, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. A tasty luncheon was served to mesdames Marrlottl, Florence Glazier, Annie Gillespie, Lillie Fergnson, Minnie James, Racheal Mecham, Zana Nielson, Rache&l Davis, Katherine Chip-maGladys Smith, Loleta Dixon, Elizabeth Ferguson, Eva Gillespie, Dora Cluff, Elsie Campbell, Ella Baum, and Misses Gloria Ferguson, Shirley James and the hostesses. Mrs. Olea Schumann and Mrs. Ellen Bellows assisted In the serving. Mr. and Mrs. James Pinegar with their parents and other members of the Pinegar family were at Wellington la.i Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brereton were Salt Lake visitors last Wednesday. Miss Nllah Booth, student at the L. D. S. business college In Salt Lake attended the Lincoln high school graduation exercises last Thursday, her sister, Josephine being one of the graduates. A fine program was presented Sunday evening by the Aaronlc T riesthood. Short talks were given by Walter Bigler, Ronald Hansen, Aaron Cllnger and Sam Marrlottl. Ray Hawking was In charge of the program and remarks were made by Bishop Blake. Gillespie and President Harold Brereton sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Pulaiphr. Mrs. Olea Schumann played an organ solo. Mrs. Helen Gordon led the congregational singing with Mrs. Schumann at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis announce the birth of a fine baby girl born Sunday at their home In Heber. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Davis are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor entertained at dinner Sunday, the occasion being their mother, Mrs. Ida B. Taylors 49th Wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for Mrs. ITaylor, Miss LaWana Egan, a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor aid Dorothy, Kay, LaNell and Paul Taylor. d We welcome Mr. and (Mrs. Ivers and family of Midway Into our ward, also Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley and family of Tlmpanogos. Miss Lois Dixon was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at the home of Miss NaDean Davis, the occasion being a farewell party for the honored guest who is mov-lnto Provo. Games were play-eand a welner roast was enHazel joyed by Lois Dixon. Orvin, Dora Davis, Jean Schoney Wanda Campbell Ruby Davis, Ronald Hansen, Aaron Cllnger, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Brere ton and the bostesa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson were Colleen and daughter Tooele visitors Sunday. n, TALK IT OVER Your problem may be a big one or a little one but you will appreciate the ad rice of a friend la who you have confidence. Whatever your problem Is, you can always feel free to consult us. Our aim is to be friendly in a helpful way Call at our office at aay time We are here to serve you. COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. Phone 1277 64 N. Univ. Ave. 'irulS&B? rs: jJ'a ?f!h (Kululljuilp t'L' i J Ui Le-lan- far yeaasslfl KTY-a- df EKBItlXI ECUXiX- Yfwnd by IS year ncorfl YALIt-iaacks4wh- kl e FtATBEES-.co- (f'tai m 0-- idn. r. Ms hrtsrisr, IM. h.hrM, MalaUv MmI -- li.r. vrOttdk'rH &"M uz 0-- 1 1 Thrift Unit, InaA FOR SALE Used Coal Heaters. Bay now and pay Sept. 1. Bee Holland Fnrnaen Co. 471 W Phone 417. 18. FOR At. - HUISH ELECTRIC 230 W. Phone 1432 Center St. - ' - - 9 SALE; Reconditioned Mowing Machines, Hay Rakes, Call 1 Horse Cultivators, W. F. Wk combe, 0S4R-- 1. Fit for a King and Queen Butlers are evceeedlngly pleased to note that action is being taken to stabilize on Utah County price strawberries In the Interest of grower, retailer and consumer. When a reasonable profit level is established between those interests it means a very Important step forward In Utah Countys culture It strawberry means that this Industry wUl te conducted on a higher plane and wUl accomplish much in establishing a permanent and stable market. A stabilized price level where a reasonable return on the Investment is had will mean that more care will be taken in developing the industry to Its highest possibility in cul- ture. Utah County possesses soil and climatic conditions peculiarly adapted to bring out the best in flavor, size and solidity. With proper and intelligent effort Utah County can become Nationally strawberry famous. It Is Butlers earnest hope that a real leader may be found that has the ability to plan an effective camUtah paign throughout County and put over a most successful consumer Strawberry Week. Hhe Orem Chamber of Commerce is to be commended in making the first start and it is pleasing to note that Pleasant Grove Chamber and the Agricultural committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce are evidencing a considerable Interest In Utah County moting Strawberry Week. Butlers suggest inviting the Junior Chamber Into the picture. They are a live bunch of fellows and will do a good job on any assignment given them. Why not organize and begin vigorous action for Utah County Consumer Strawberry Week immediately, make it an exclusive project? For national publicity, county-wid- e Butler's suggest that congressman Will Robinson be contacted to arrange with the Fresldcnt that Utah be strawberries County served at the breakfast tendered the King and Queen at tlie White House. Utah County can well afford to contribute a beautiful pack for the occasion, have an engraved card at To our Royal each plate guests Compliments of Utah County strawberry growers. Utah County, Utah. We know of no better way to give such quick and The effective publicity. strawberz'es, will do their own Job at the Presidents table. Southeastern Summer camp. Other Camps of the season are Saratoga: June 5th to June 9th; San Juan Caravan: June 19th to June 24th; Boulder Mountain: June 26th to June 30th; Timpan-ogoJuly 10th to July 14th; Lake Fork (Uintah): July 17th to July 21st; announces Dr. L. D. Pfouts, chairman of camping, Boy Scouts of America. Utah, that section of the state lying along the Colorado river, will be visited Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28 by the editors of Utah Newspapers, who will hold their midsummer convention at little-know- n SEE US and I1AVE your beautiful new 10NTAG s: of Grand Moab, county seat For two days the Utah county. State Press association members will be entertained by the Moab Lions club, the program calling for trips into some of the most interesting scenic areas of the state. iThe editors will arrive In Moab this evening, May 26. After a round of golf at the Moab municimorning, a pal links Saturday business meeting will be held at the Grand county court house at 9:30 a. m. Promptly at 10:30, with members of the Lions club acting as chauffeurs, the pressmen with their families will be taken to Warm r Recreation park in the La Sal mountains, at an elevation oflO.OOO feet. Here the traditional annual softball game between the northern and southern editors will be played. This will be a grudge contest, with the northern publishers striving defeats to avenge the last two they sustained at the hands of the southerners. At 12.30 p. m., lunch will be served by the Moab Lions, who will tempt the editorial palates with barbecued pig and lamb. At 2:30 p. m., the party will return to Moab by way of the scenic Colorado river highway. This road follows down the Colorado river canyon for 200 miles and the trip is said to be one of the most scenic In the west. Arriving at Moab at about 5 p. m., the editors and their families will enjoy a three-hou- r rest, and at 8 p. m. a banquet will be served In their honor at the L. D. S. recreation hall. The banquet program will consist of musical numbers, talks by distinguished Utahns, and other entertainment features. At 10 p. m., a dance will be given at the Grand county ballroom, with the Moab Lions club as hosts to the visiting publishers and their STAKE RANGE Today If GENEALOGY Models as low as Amelia Latta, Reporter Phone 04SJ1 f nn :iijwriir $4375 Special numbers at the stake genealogical board and union meeting held Sunday and attended by 19 members were given by Alice and Beth Gordon and Lucy Rassmussen, S. A. Carter conducted. and Maud G. Rowley led the Binging Endowments for-2- 5, couples sealed 39, and children sealed 46, were accomplished by 19 members attending the Temple excursion Thursday, from, Sharon suke. Tbe Temple will be closed Decoration day. May 30. The next Temple excursion will be held June 9 from Sharon V - See Our Complete X, DISPLAY Conte in at once . . , and select the Montag Range which you need for your kitchen. They re attractive . . . colorful . . . famous for their cooking and baking puforuiaivce. A Western Range made for Western housewives. Own . . NOW . . . without the least flna rial burden. i Btake. Workers Alliance To Hold Job Meet u The Modernlque In Full Enamel $99.75 A Job Congress at the Irovo high school auditorium Is announced by officers of the Workers Alliance for Saturday, May 27. Fallowing the meeting all will be Invited to dance to the music by the Payson orchestra. Everybody Is invited. Needs Some Cleaning Up, But WHAT A BUY! OH! coops and Frame rds. with Improvements paid. MONTAG and 6x8 Special 11800.00 Terms upstairs; 3 RANGE rooms 2 Sets plumbing, below. 3x8 rds. lot, - 2 garages. J4200.00. See this good buy! families. 10 Sunday morning, the editors and members of the Lions club, with their families, will leave for the Big Flat, Get this valuable, useful Early Californian colored ware set at no additional cost, by selecting and buying your favorite Montag Range while these sets last. Take advantage of this sensational offer immediately! ASK ABOUT CONVENIENT TERMS PROWS and HAWS Realty Company (3 up Ranges SEE between the Colorado and Green rivers. An excellent highway leads to Dead Horse Point, overlooking the Colorado river canyon 3000 feet, deep. The Immensity and scenic grandeur of the view from Dead Horse Point is saidjto be unequalled anywhere. k dinner At 2 p. m., a will be served by the Lions club, and after the repast the visitors may leave for their homes without returning to Moab, as they will be 20 miles on their way. The citizens ,of Moab have made elaborate preparations for the newspaper convention. They feel that the visit of the publishers will do wonders In acquainting the people of Utah with the scenic resources of southeastern Utah, as it will give the' information editors first-han- d about a region which they previously bad very little No. University Avenue beef-stea- TAYLOR BROS C0MPAMY DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO- TILE TO L A t! No Fines - No Penalties - Xt- rA v 1 r on 10 or 15 year repayment plan. Interest 6 on unpaid balance. Meade Lake Camp Opens May 29 for U. N. P. C. Boy Scouts Dinner Set C&3.75 and Only on MANY OTHER BUYS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! Promptly at 76-Pie- ce or 68 yeaxa Ilia Gsa Isa wi provided Prove with beeutlfml atrriMa at costa within thetr atmm. faNow, aXhoub cilities enable ns W provide even mere boprwsSre services, our ebar5 ma! . within the easy seandh for all who eaS apeo m. We gladly tnvlts Inspection of onr If you need money on good medern mortuary Arrangements have been comat any time. Your pleted for the opening Camp of security visit will prove the Utah National Parks Council both Interesting for the season of 1939 at Meade SEE and instructive, lake, ten miles South of Overton, and will Incur no Nevada, May 29th to June 2nd. Our Loans are the Best obligation of any1 Features of this Camp will Inkind. clude swimming, diving, life saving, boatng, fishing, campcraft, handicraft, campfire programs and various types of games. Members of the staff to be there will include I. D. Townsend of the National Park Service from Boulder Dam; Edwin G. Wells of Logandale, Nevada; Provo 236 West Center St. Paul Thurston of Overton, Nevada; Jay L. Nelson, Salina; Maurice Jones of Parowan; Poy Passey of Provo; Dr. L. D. Pfouts and Dean Holden of Pay-soand A. A. Anderson, Scout Executive and Merrill Assistant Scout 1'xecu live, of the Utah National Parks b4s3 Dixon Deal Estaio Go. n tinZizl n; Let every chamber of Commerce and civic dub in Utah County take part and make Utah County Consumer's Strawberry Week the biggest event that Utah County has ever put over as a whole. Cordially yours, -- All Sizes, USED TIRES from 50 cents to $1. each Two 32x6 truck tires, goo ones for $18.09 at Mor risons Auto Supply. On Colorado River from the bright rays of the sun. Opportunity will be afforded the Troops to visit Boulder Dam. All Scouts must have a physical examination before going to a CT) RIZRjICjs. feaAfTT BTVUt H3MCE Chris-topherso- n. Council. Reports are that scouts will attend at the Camp from Provo; Salina; Garfield District; Parowan; Kanab; Ordervllle; Leeds; Joseph; Cathedral Gorge District and Moapa District. All troops attending this Camp will provide their own food and shelter. A small fee of 75 cents will Include the regular Camp fee and use of the boats for the week. Scouts will furpish their bathing suits, and will wear bats In order to protect themselves GET THEM AT Provo Greenhouse oi Phone Eight-- 0 Where The Flowers Grow |