| OCR Text |
Show THE VOICE Thursday, August 22, lrJii OF SlIAEOH Vote or VINEYARD (Mrs. Geo. F. Wells - Reporter) Union Junior Kami Members will be taken in tbe school bus. with their parents. Friday evening. leaving at 7:45, to Pleasant Grove, where they will he the guests of E. A, Peek at a show. Alberta A. Hold away, Joy O. Clegg and Roland Harding were successful fishermen at Schofield reservoir during the week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Murafter doch have returned home spending the summer at Ileber City where they have been caring for her aged mother, MrB. Rachael Giles. p w eek. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Harding announce the arrival of a son horn Saturday at their home. Grain Thrashing is nearly over and the farmers last tiiult an addition to Lis home and with the white paint job makes it look very attractive. Delightful Week End camping at Moon Lake, was spent ty Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. report a bounteous harvest, al- Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vern though the tomato and beet crops Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James T. are below par due to continued Blake and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone. hot weather and no rain. Miss LaVcme Olson of ... A Pasa- - dena, California is vacationing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson. of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells Park City spent the week end LAKE VIEW (Helen Oreson Reporter) ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel .. Hotel Temple Square Salt Lake City, Utah All Went Exposure Rooms Delightfully Air ERNEST O. ROSS ITER, Manager Oowkef J '( HIGHLY RECOMMENCED INSIDE STUFF A stenographer expends as much energy in a day as a ditch-digge- r. YOU CAN! BUY ON LOOKS ALONE g Not all hardware, unfortunately, is good hardware. The best plan is to buy from a dealer who puts his personal guarantee on what he sells. In our time, weve turned down some mighty attractive merchandise because we knew it wouldnt give proper service and if we DO sell anything that doesnt give championship performance, well make good in a hurry. "When we buy from our wholesalers, we consider price, quality and service. You benefit from that consideration. good-lookin- IDE A OF TnE WEEK National Pressure Cooker 25-qua- rt &rj. capacity Vaon Con. (Ad. N 1 FORESTER URGES Mis. General Mrs. Melvin Ovt-sois conwas staged Monday morning here with relatives. valescing at the home of her parof ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miss Pauline Hallaman around the chapel grounds with Allred, Boone, Iowa has been a house in Provo, following an appendiFiaymond Harding In charge. citis operation at the Clah Valley hospital several days ago. Riihard Bone, a recently recently returned missionary was the speaker in Sacrament meeting Manatee JohnSunday evening son furnished vocal numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olsen had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence and daughters Coleen of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hindmarsh and children Deon and Saundra of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Emma Olsen entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon for her two children Louise and Marilyn whose birthdays it was. Games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by 17 little friends. The following parents from Lakeview enjoyed the Boclul at iL Canyon Glenn Thursday evening, given in honor of B. A. Beck, OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE band conductor of the Union Mr. and Mrs. Spencer school: 200 Rooms Rates: Mr. and Mrs. Ernal WilMadsen, 200 TOe Baths to $4.00 $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Clean-u- . & Machine Co. of a Series) AGAINST FIRES PLEASANT The new' solariums the nicest room in the house, Mom Jolly says. If you mean the new Whnt-eve- r sunroom, Pop Jolly grins, I agree. choose to call a you it, its room that adds pleasure to your daily life. To Open Sept. 9th. The elementary and secondary training schools cf the Brzhzm Young University wl'.t cp-- n September 9, It w x announced this week by Dr. Christen Jensen, Acting PriJent. e.em- Registration in Loth the 4 r4. ww t.wlwtnw tallAA! ft in t-- EVERY FAMILY And a room like this can m mule a part of YOUR home. YouD find a million 'more or lew) tilings abont It, and you'll be agreeably surprWd to know that the improve nteragv monthly pajmenfa for tills much-use- d went are only Well Be Glad to Explain Mutual Coal & Lumber 5 S. and 2 (Ad. No. J of a TV ) Co. Phone 337 Half's Haii3 & IppLCo S3 N. Univ. Ave., (Ad. No. 3 Fhone 61J in a Series) I Dll r:sij; t,'i T0DAY WE OFFER: e-- 2 J 53 North Univrralty Avrnn Phone 436 dpptioJtxhi. plain. 'ZoiUL (Dxabx, (v Convenience .s.f .a tvaea 'vSWvvk-.- .v-- s vs vj I- , vaa sva. a . s - t'c-a-v-e i i ,, t! a k '4 : a ' ;o x et-- ; : v s ? t r r s ast 'i.x a ! ? -s o t : e vsev- r ? e P A Firm Foundation i! College work of the right kind helps lay a deep foundation for security and progress, both spiritual and material. It should have two chief elements: 1. Practical training for earning a living. 2. Character-buildin- g spiritual development. Reliable Instruction leading to competency in one hundred fifty occupations is offered at Britham Young University, Largest intermountain private institution of higher learning, B. Y. U. has five colleges which give 1C8S courses of nationally accredited work. I I hSVa Increase of Facilities Music Hath Charms 3 4 4 includes the construction this year of a splendid religion and social center with spacious auditorium, classrooms banquet and recreation rooms. Paralleling this development is the expansion of the former Religions Education Department into a Division of IiOligion with four departments. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 b 4 u 4-- Autumn Quarter Registration f September 20, 21, and 23 For information, address The President Prows and Haws Realty Company I4 Ptoto, Utah g Stores for Your SUE t work-savin- gjlULr Iledquist Drugs She bad a profitable night clab 48-hNew, Mod. Frame Home Job limd up if she could get 2 1L A. basement, Heat, a new accordion But accorroojm, and K were groom j i If you've ever priced dions, $2040.00. 300.00 down. one, cost money which site 4- 18.50T of Monthly payments f Were not often j didnt have. asked to loan money for the acre Home, Frame 1 purpose of musical Instruments 7 ground, rent $21.00, sale Z $2400.00, but we've made so many loans 150.00 down. for so many unusual things $20.00 per month. that we weren't nearly so snr- New mod. frame home.?' as she was when she got prised n acre of ground, $2200.00, the money. And site's Just as $18.00 perf enthusiastic abont our system-- j $100.00 down month, property located on atic repayment plan as you'd Provo Bench, dose to school be. and Church. m ... Ik) yon tire easily? Go to your doctor for a sound check-u- p today. Rely on not as espet advke jour hope. And, when you have a need for prescriptions or drags, rome to HKDQUXSTBf. For years we've been specialists In safeguarding health. Genealogical stake board meeting of all stake officers ami members, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 4 ill, at 8 p. ra. In tbe stake seminary building. Prctta Chassis and speaker cleaned. tubes checked, micrometer adjustment of moving parts, wiring checked, tonal $1.00 tests, etc pounds. ... CHECK UP P Radio Inspection ten-yea- of 20,667,000 its as simple as that so Enjoy Better Living! Just flick a switch and so Electric Servant obeys your command in many taxes automatically, without another thought on your part For instance, during hot weather especially, an Automatic Electric Range keeps your kitchen cool as it cooks an entire meal au Somatically, while youre away . . . visiting . . . aewing , . , t adlng . . . workthe in at a matinee . . garden ing whatever you want to do. This service costs so little . . . because Electricity is Cheap I Cheap Electricity, too, brings you other blessings Plenty of refreshing fjT t I C baths, with Automatic Hot Water service . . . frosty foods, ire cubes end tall, cold drinks from your Electric Refrigerator appliances that slick up the house in a short time in the cool of the morning . . . leaving you time to enjoy yourself as yon like. Truly, the only way you can get your full share of Better living is to make more use of Cheap Electricity! Tbit company interpret itl citizen slip in each community it serves, at an opportunity to build that community, to fir it tba but potsibla service at the lowest possible rates - and to work in every way toward tbe advancement of tie it tenet. Ld: igrHAY TEKXICTIEK is Yes, BYU Training School An-ton- Eiitrj tl Sti:2:;Js Learns About Sunshine 1940 estimated at 21,213.000 pounds rounds compared to 19,444,000 r average last year and a 'cfClp& VIEW NOTICE THE JOLLY FAMILY e Utah's wool clip In two-thir- secondary school will e held on the opening date It was am o need. Professor Hermese Peterson, principal of the elementary training school, and Professor Golden L. Woolf, principal of the secondary school, will direct the opening with the cooperation of Professor Edgar M. Jenson, training Bchool director. reunion Sunday. The training building and the arts building, which house the Many Lovely Gifts In Edgrmont, rieasant View, were given to Mrs. Wm. H. elementary and secondary units, Simeon, Tlmpanogos, Grand Cowley, guest of honor, Tuesday have been completely renovated View, Lake I lew, Vineyard evening by a group of ladles at during the summer and are ready and Windsor, a holder of at the home of Mrs. Bliss Allred. for occupancy. least one Community Games, social chat and a delicious ptKKf mnuoifpnv luncheon were enjoyed. Many farmers have complained Miss Wanda Campbell ts spendof severe losses from the hopper in week the Park with City ing TOP QUALITY this yes but the records Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Ercanbrack. plague" show that these farmers have not Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Campbell out any hopper batt nor and children of Salt Lake City checked to control their Invisited Sunday with Mr. Camp- done anyth! lg Information YOU Meet Any PEce regardsect plague. bells mother, Mrs. Anna Campand methods of distribubait ing I.IAAG HAROLD bell. can be obtained from the Mr. and Mrs. Heed Crane have tion PHONB 01&-R-- 4 county agricultural agents office. as Mrs. their house Crane's guest, SOSESSHSHSJaSEEai EZZd&Stfit nmimiiMimimniiiinBiimmmiwiiwmininiimmiiuiiiwuMmiuiimp father of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, I formerly of Pleasant View and at present living In Alhambra, Cali- y fornia are rejoicing over a fine i baby girl. Grading food quality Is extremely difficult. Deciding when a bottle of grape Juice Is good" and when dilution makes it weak Is a puzzle human taste would he unable to solve. When radio performance Is good and when radio defects make It poor" U also a touchy problem. To be sure of good radio reprod net ion. your set should be checked by an expert every six months, - O. "Continued dry, hot weather has left Utah ranges very susceptible to fires, and travelers should he particularly careful of their cigarette butts, pipe heels, matches and campfires, J. Whitney Ford, extension forester at Utah State Agricultural College, warns. When fire burns over the foothills, vegetation is destroyed and the ranges become vulnerable to "flush foods during rain storms, thus permitting the first steps of erosion to set in. These fires are hazardous to crops homes, and fences, and they reduce the humus content of the soil. If allowed to spread to higher Mils such fires destroy timber which has taken hundreds of years to grow to maturity, the forester stated. He advised all travelers to HUGH VERN WENTZ carry a shovel and axe to be used In controlling fires. "Small fires For can be controlled by one or two men, but if permitted to grow and DISTRICT ATTORNEY expand many men and much equipment ts needed, he assert- week. Republican Ticket ed. Elmer E. Nelson, chairman of the the program committee, presentForest fires throughout MEET MODERN United States annually burn over ed several outsanding numbers. an area equal to about Including duets and quartettes PROBLEMS the size of the state of Utah. The from the B. Y. U. summer school states total area is more than 52 under the leadership of Miss WITH MODERN million acres. During the past Summerhays. Carl Knudsen gave METHODS two weeks Mr. Floyd has made a some comic readings, and Dr. G. tour of the state and reports that E. Sandgren gave a demonstraVOTE SEPT 3 AT THE he has seen hundreds of fires and tion of his hag punching stunts burns visible from the road. which thrilled the crowds present. PRIMARY These have been caused largely Expressions of appreciation through carelessness and thought- were made for the excellent enlessness," he said, and could be tertainment furnished by B. F. appreciably reduced If every citi- Larson, stake chairman of the zen would guard against acts Miscellaneous committee which (Zella Colvin - Reporter) which might start a conflagra- had the party In charge, and by tion. Mrs. Alice Jones and daughter, County sheriffs, and officials Maurine Hansen of Los Angeles, of the Forest Service and Grazing are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Service should be notified whenWm. E. Andrews. ever grass and forest fires are 5Ir. and Mrs. Newell H, Baum spotted, Mr. Floyd concluded. attended the Gerber and Jacobs reunion at the Hot Pots In Mid- Tayliamson, lor, Mr. and Mrs. Yernile Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams and Mrs. Erwin Bunnell. Charles Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Madsen and children of Strawberry Lake spent Monday In Provo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson Mrs. Jennings nd family and Johnson and family of Lake View way. attended the Johnson reunion rt Newell H. Baum candidate for Governor of Utah Canyon Glen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bunnell has been In Northern Utah giving entertained over the week end, talks last week and In Salt Lake his former missionary companions and Ogden Tuesday. In the German mission: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton Mrs. Norman Berndt of Salt Lake, Deun Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fairbourne of Dean Boyack enjoyed an afterSalina and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay noon at the Blackhawk encampParker of Springville. A delicious ment. an prer wan enjoyed et Aojcn Mi. and Mrs. Edward Burgrnc.r Grove Saturday evening. and son Glenn of Heber are visitMr. and Mrs. J. B. Fohison of ing Mrs. Burgeners parents, Mr. Magna spent Tuesday night at tbe and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, e Mr. and Mrs. Robison Lenora Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Oveson. were enroute home from the InGleason and children Carol dian ceremonials at Gallup, New and Aline attended tbe Davis reMexico, union Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Gleason and children attended the Gleason Feces TctJi Air- its con pony tag A Li-Inveti'.td a comhn.ution tin cf lie runtalLS set lion ertatu. One crtJi'j and miik in liquid form, another section curtains and sugar and flavor in pondered form for lee cream. When combined the mixture whips well. Might, quotum president. morig those spttiui.y mentioned a ere the Mutual Coal and Lumber HORSESHOE CONTEST ompany who furnished the lum-- , tier platform for Dr. Satidgren's ,ct, with Frank Killpaek being Oscar Garrett and J. P. Mche negotiator of the deal; also to Guire successfully held all comers Leo J. Knight. Wilford Johnson in an open horseshoe pitching conand Walter Taylor for the melons, test staked at the recent Utah and to William Moulton of the n Stake High priests outing at Cxn-yo- Pioneer ward who sod them to Glen, the final score betn2 3 the committee. for the Third ward, runners up, and 33 for the Fourth ward team. Preceding games gave honors to the Sixth ward who successively defeated the Pioneer ward (23 to 17) the Second ward (22 to 17) and then lost to the Third ward 16 to 22). J. Fred Fechser and John Barber were the Third ward champions who finally met defeat at the hands of the Garrett McGuire team. The entire party was a most successful one, with free watermelons and cantaloupes feeding some 2000 persons gathered during the lunch hour. All were loud in their praises of the Provo City recreation facilities which adorn this park, and even furnish play leaders and entertainers to assist such gatherings. Commissioner Jesse Haws and Mrs. Haws were absent due to a air plane trip to the coast earlier in the D. FOURTH WARD WINS Brijfbam Young University y Phone 622 3 Id ft Series) 44-4- 4 tl Provo. Utah ! eHWHWHmtrewwtawBjweeifwifwwmmiimiiiNnnwMffmmtRiin (Ad. No. j 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 444 4 44- 4 4 i 444 4 44444-444- - |
