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Show TIIE VOICE OF SIIAEOIl V i vni tii! no E uoUn Y k D n ItlP i it u i n it u ii - Reporter) (Mrs. Gea, F. Well Dun Watkins will be the speakin the M. I, A. Sunday evening. He will show a series of slides he took while laboring in the British Ll,s Ail tttd members are urytd to atttmi. Mr. and Mrs. Wtblt-- Rawlings and childi en aie spi tiding the week In I.o3 Acy les. P. K. Nielson of the Stake High Council attended the Vineyard er priesthood meeting Sunday morning. J. E. Wells of Park City and Miss Lola Taylor of Far West spent the week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mrs. Axel F. Andreason spent the past week with relatives in Ephriam. Sixteen girls and boys were graduated Sunday evening at the church services held In the ward chapel from the Primary association. President Edith Spalding awarded certificates to Lois Stewart, Bessie Barney, Mary Louse Jean Clegg, Ba bara Muzzell, Harding, Dora Whitley, Lewana Burmingbatn, Barbara Anderson, Lynn Iloldaway, Itulon Wilkinson, Lowell Thacker, Bruce Miller and Leon Ilebertson. Two songs were given by Mrs. Maud Ilolda-ay, Trail Builder leader; and Mrs. Pauline Gammon, Sea Gull class Instructor, Mrs. Velda Bunker and Mrs. Nora Harding of the Stake Primary Board were In attendance. Mrs. Mary Y. Miner had as her house guest over the week end s. her sister. A. T. Tucker of Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sorenson were surprised by friends and relatives Sunday who enjoyed the day with them; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornaby and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shuler of Grass Valley, California, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bells of Soldier Summitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cregg and Joseph Bowman of Salt Lake City, and Clarence Baxter of Midvale. The ward genealogical group enjoyed refreshments and games Monday evening with 19 members In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murdock are visiting In Ileber for the week w W-- Bound) t Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Loon Gordon the marriage of their daughter, Leora to John Roundy, s m of Mr. and Mrs. John Roundy of Manila. The marriage took place Wednesday 29th In the Salt Luke Temple. The newlyweds will make their home In Manila. Tom Mairott, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Avael Marrott is very ill at the home of his parents, suffer lug from intestinal trouble. Mrs. B. F. Louder has been ill the past week, suffering from a nervous condition. Mrs. Zora Hanson has been chosen as Y. M. I. A. president for the coming year, with Mrs. Alice Harris and Mrs. Vola Hancock as counsi llors. John Muzzell, Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. Blanche Nielson, with other Sunday school stake Board members motored to Murray Sunday morning and attended Sunday school at the Murray first w ard. -- It. 8. Auction Sale The Relief Society auction sale held Wednesday evening at the ward chapel proved very successful. Elwood Baxter, chairmau of the Building committee reports that they were well pleased with the returns and promises a start on the new amusement hall soon, If ward members continue their loyal Btipport. See Us Now u. s. TIRES and BATTERIES Brimhall Bros. Phone 260 Any Type of Furnace j I I FURNACE CO, experienced watercraft men to have a hand hold on something, against loss of balance or lurches of boat. WATER . . . the SAFE Highway. Phone 417 s4 k - '''? f i-- at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowlke ceived word of the safe arrival of t 1 ! ! ! ! 1 1 ! ! 1 3G8 otf ! ! ! ! ! 1 1 ! ! ! ! ! ' 1 ! ' ,ss ?-- 1 ? ' rf v I it! 1 m . SV.A lr 1 ,f4 I itJf j- , V' ' - 1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Rogers and sons and Mrs. Margaret Hickman, return'd to their homes at Milford Friday, after visiting rela-- j ? tives and friends la this munity during the week. com- t ; ( 1 ) i e V V , .v ' V 'Y ' r - Vx Vyv-- s 1 'x tX-' "jsrv v ' VA 'u . . 4 Every Bride Needs SILVERWARE and ANY bride ould be thrilled to ecstasy by the gift of a lovely set of matched silver pieces, like the beautiful Encore pattern, illustrated above. Seventy elegant pieces of finest quality i M si t wi iisraia silverware, each piece with reinforcements of pure silver at points of geatest wear to insure long service. Complete with prevent-tarnis. . . w years standing, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor this week. lie is an attorney and has practiced law in Ogden during the past 15 years. His appeal to the electorate is based mainly upon an impartial consideration for all peoples In the state, disregarding groups and special classes, and working for the interests of all. Mr. Huggins was born in Fountain Green, Sanpete county, 42 yeais ago, where he worked on a farm in the summer and attend ed school in winter. Through this experience he gained a first hand appreciation of the need of the farmer and live st ck growers. He now owns a small farm in Ogden valley. In 1925 he was admitted to practice law In the state and fed eral courts and since that time has been engaged in private pract ice in Ogden, where he lives with his wife and four children. : Mr. Huggins has teen active in civic and church affairs and served as bishop of the L. D. S. 10th ward and as superintendent of the He Is a member Sunday school. of the American Legion and director of the Ogden Kiwanis Club and a member of the committee for the state and inter state cooperative group, working to remove the barriers which may with inter state trade. ( FRED E. RAY 78 N. Univ. Ave. j COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 83 North UnJy. Ave. Pbon. 81 RADIO SERVICE 110 West Center, PROVO, UTAH Convenient Payments May Be Arranged N Also prompt, efficient service on House Radios at y, X-r- Extra B B LAWN & PORCII CIIAIRS f) fin Valued at $4.93 each. Sale price ZiuU FOR JUNE BRIDES Walnut Room Outfit . . Special 10-pie- ce Bed, Chest, Sjlvfstf'r Boswell, of Nephi dir-Tuesday morning at his home , according to word received (jy his only surviving hrottvr, II L. Bosw-'l- l of Provo, that diy. II- w as a son of Ahra nam and G rusa and was the f.iiher of Owen Boswell of Tr ivo. lie was 73 years of aga. and had been ill for about three ytars. Burial ar-- ! i ancemenls are tentativ-made for Fri It y in N- r hi. .m-- two-thir- Sylvester Boswell Dead 67.50 anity, Bench, Spring Mattress, 2 Vanity Lamps, Bed Lamp, Bed Spread d $19.93 fflitrlmta Snitrlrra Phone 103 Dr. E. Mansfield Tho 16 clubs in the two major baseball leagues purchase more CHIROPRACTOR than 100,000 balls annually alEquipped with electric-therapmost of which are and service. Latest methods. knocked into the stands or out of 75 EaBt Center Phone 109J the parks. ii tht-re- j j INSURANCE LOANS and IIKA.L ESTATE All main highway tridges in the Bee HOWARD THOMAS state have been or will be marked 275 6a. LiUt. Phone 049 with warning posts equipped with reflectors as s ofptv msflo-.- o cording to information from the DR. ARTHUR VANCE State Road Commission. Each bridge will be marked with four posts, five feet in lengVETERINARIAN th, half of which will be above ground level. The posts on the 150 West 8rd North right, or the approach side of the will be bridge equipped with three Phone 953-- J button Luclte reflector units and Provo, Utah those on the left, or exit side will be equipped with three reflector buttons. vvm yrgywm wmu wrww The posts will be painted white for visibility and those on the apCHIROPRACTOR proach side will carry alternate . stripes of black. DR. O. M. THURMAN Vandals are causing the High-- I 63 North 2nd. West Phone S30 Commission way considerable I Hours: 9 to 12 & 1:80 to 5:80 trouble and expense by stealing or Evenings by Appointment The destroying the reflectors. I ucite units cost the State 1.00 each and the other reflector buttons cast 20 cent3 in addition to the cost of installation. With apAPPLIANCE REPAIRS proximately a thousand bridges In By the state to be protected by the GRIFFITH APPLIANCE warning signals, the cost runs inSERVICE to considerable money. at the The Road Commission is apFurniture Exchange pealing to the public to report any vandalism and to protect this equipment because It Is public 316 West Center Phone property and as such must be paid for by the public. er h chest. W. Center P. O. Box 802 PKOYO, UTAH '"t44t ' ? 7 f Provo City Vacuum Service 3115 NIMER & CLAYSON i - -- Express or Travk Orders Price low and promptly filled Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mail, d Get Markings Governor r. VV water-soake- Vacuum and Washer Parts and Service 1 Highway Bridges PROVO, UTAH P zw slipped, and the nexi moment was in the river. The current earned me behind the pier. I made a grab and hung on. it was about 130 feet to shore and I knew I couldn't swim that far in the fast flood water. I wav so cold I knew I couldn't hold oat very long the way the current was pulling me. "Not many people were going over the bridge and I began toi lose courage At last I heard someone skating up there. I kept yelling as loud as I could. Then I vaw the girls looking over the rail. I could see they were about to tura away and leave me. That's when I thought of the flashlight. It was but it had fresh bat-- t tenes in it and it gave a bright ' light. I sure took a chance on being! swept away to get the flashlight! out of my pocket, but it did the j trick. believes that the, Longthorpe whirlpool helped because otherwise he would have been far away from the bridge when he came to thej surface. In spite of his lung sub-- j mersion, he suffered no ill effects look. Wants To Be IRA A. HUGGINS Of Ogden, president of the Utah State senate, and a member of 10 , c DRIVE-I- West Center St. ' their daughter Winnefred at the home of her sifter in New York. uish Electric ! 11 Uflei5IIiiQi?9G H re- 15.73 1 e u A-- Mrs. O. II. Ande 'son and daughter Margaruite, motored to Mt. Pleasant Monday and spent the day. Other Electric Fans f! ! , ! ! (h Frocks like these are a real value find." because they look far more expensive than this modest sale price. In crisp, colorful cotton prints that wash like a hanky. You'll want lots of them whim you can buy them ho inexpensively ana you'll be a wise shopper If you choose yours early while our selection is t Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter and family and Mrs. Clara Kirk motored to Heber Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Bingham was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield during the week end. $2.95 to sion. Visiting "OV" Clinging in the darkness to bridge pier while the flood waters of the Susquehanna River boiled around him, Paul L. Longthorpe, of Owego, N. Y., owes his life to distress signal. a The boy fell from the Court Street bridge, in Owego, a distance of 35 feet. He came up in a whirlpool that spun him around behind a pier, wh ich he grabbed and clung to The roar of the flood prevented pedestrians above from hearing hr cries. As the boy struggled to keep above water, shouting when he could, he caught a glimpse of girls at the guard rail above. They could not see or hear him, and had apparently stopped only to look off at the river. Seizing that moment, Longthorpe plunged a hand under the water, got a flashlight out of his pocket, and began signaling with it. The girls saw the Ight and called help. The boy explained that he had been roller skating oh the bridge. Near one of the piers, he thought he heard someone call him from below. We fellows often used to crawl down the iron girders to the piers." he said. It was so dark that I couldn't see anything. I climbed .over the guard rail to get a better e Can0? 10 doit into tchirtpooi created by flood toater i of Sutqmchanna Ricer. DRESSES Mrs. Margaret Hickman of Milford visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson, several days during the week: This powerful, com qulct-run- pact st ning electric fan pro dures forced air circa La lion that refreshen and cools . . .makes the wannest days imr) comfortable In jour home, A really astonishing value I MTI Fully furnished, gas, electric refrigerator, automatic hot water, ever) thing sup-plied. Available immediately for lease to the 1671. Phone right party. 'J HOUSE Utah's 50 highway patrolmen drove 1,453,419 miles in patrol duty over 5,100 miles of state roads, besides giving 29,120 examinations for drivers and chauffeurs licenses, and making 5,823 arrrests outside of the four larger cities, (Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden, and Logan) for traffic violations, as well as Issuing 4,411 warning tickets to drivers, according to a report for 1939 just issued by the state road commis- beautiful and useful gifts. Carol Harris arrived home Saturday evening from Beaver, where she has been teaching school the past winter. Sea Breeze too, Highway Patrol Makes Record i - J GAY PRINT The young friends of Mrs. Zola Hooley Booth were entertained at a shower, in her honor Wednesday evening, at the hon e of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooley. The young bride received many g 1' f s i i FOR RENT flridgt from uhith Paut L. Lnttg ! thirty fur fert thtupe frigh l) be no greater proof that we are weak and err than when we criticize and condemn a friend, or leader, or associate. Arent we crazy? Think what a pleasant world we would have if everybody would try to commend, rather than condemn. We could at least give others credit for the same good motives we claim for ourselves. Where is the perfect man? ''53- will play under the direction of Frank Walker and Ross Brimley. Like a Cool I ' or APARTMENT long-tim- tight. There could ! is HOLLAND t be pounds. on to something It the habit of Air-Conditioni- 1 'jfe' Hold Stokers 5 distinguished French pianist, president of the society Pro Musl-c- a Inc. since 1923, will appear In the Brigham Young university music festival being conducted In conjunction with Summer school from June 17 to 21, announces Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer dean. Born In France this musician has spent much time In America since the last world war as a pioneer of the Flood 1 the Santa Clara checking station REPAIRING t ; E. Robert S huiiU in Southern Utah during the period from January 1 to November 20, showing a daily freight load of 513,941 pounds, of which 300,576 pounds came into the state, and 213,365 pounds were being shipped out of the state. The total freight load over this road thus reached 164,461,310 CLEANING ? v Rier 1 system. An Interesting bit of Information appended to the report shows 186,036 vehicles passed through urnaces 550 E. 3 S. Save Boy Drowning In One of the most destructive influences in our community is fault finding. Who is guilty? Unfortunately, most of us. Often we criticize our leaders to save .our faces. We want to cover up our selfishness when ashed to help on worthy projects that often profit us more than those soliciting our aid. People vho differ with us politically we brand as If civic programs are capitalistic or proposed which are not in line with our ideas, we are inclined to condemn the author as a smarty or a man who delights to abuse us. When our friends prosper becouse they are ambitious or successful, we criticize them in an effort to justify our failure. We generally condemn the man who does not find pleasure and profit in subscribing to certain church standards and requirements. He may have other activities that to him seem very important. Too often we question the motives of men or women who sacrifice much time and means to serve in civic or religious leadership positions. We say He is out to feather his cap or He certainly wants to show off or He hke3 to domineer. How silly. The least we could do would be to compliment him for trying. We all have our limitations and weak spots. If we are human beings, we err. If we dont swear, perhaps we sulk. If we go to church, perhaps we fail to do a good turn to our Unfortunate neighbors. If we are poor, perhaps we are lazy at times. If we are rich, we may se REPAIRING ; ; By VICTOR C. ANDERSON Little Anita Anderson took part modern school of music. He will present his concert on June 20, the fourth day of the festival. The Roth Quartet will also give concerts during this week. in the Children's Duy program held Sunday at the Community church in Provo. Dexter Wilberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg, was ordained a Teacher by Clinton Smith, and Glade Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wright was ordained a Deacon at their regular quorum meetings Sunday. Fourteen Aaronic Priesthood boys of Windsor, joined In the Utah County Aaronic Priesthood anntlal celebration, held at Saratoga all day Saturday. A High Priest convention wag held Sunday evening at the ward chapel. M. I. A. Officers Honored The M. I. A. Conjoint meeting Sunday evening will be an honor night for the retiring Y. M. M. I. A. and Y. L. M. I. A. presidencies. The honored guests who have been released with a vote of PERFECT MAH U, MUSIS FESTIVAL c, JL Furnaces B.Y. WAIITED- -A thanks for the service rendered Careful and intensive studies are, Ray Glllman, Harold Hanwere made last year, says the re- - j Rj sen, Seldon Harris, Nettle WU-buv aiiU tic" Ui i Vi, DLUtv nuuut nretnson and Hor-ten- cident and a training conditions, Morby. La Vor Ilooley has charge of school was held tor an entire trafthe float to be built and entered month last fall for training ac In the Strawberry Day parade to fic officers in patrol tactics, inbe held June 6 th at Pleasant cident prevention and accident vestigation, as well as a study of Grove. laws Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kirk have the Motor Vehicle code, and moved Into their newly finished of evidence and in the preparation in court. basement home, across the road and presentation o! cases on all trafclosely Checking from the home of James Marrott. fic accidents to determine causes Soft Ball has given to the State road comwishall Tuesday evening boys mission a definite knowledge of to ing play soft ball during the to remedy trafsummer months met at the church all data necessary fic hazards, awaiting only the to These teams organize. grounds necessary funds to carry out their plans. Including the addition of several more patrolmen along certain areas of Utah's highway 17 TID llVJLy Provo WILL APPEAR AT (Mrs, Ferry Nielson - Reporter) j Furniture Exchange Bo-we- ll, j 31 Easy Terms ; 1 6 W. Center St. Phone 21 WHERE FOU SA E No Interest |