OCR Text |
Show Sunday, April 4, 971 Memory,Spirit There at 122nd Birthday Herald Joins Observance. pay their bill withi: five days of publication. That makes the want ad just about the cheapest way of getting your messageto other people, short of knocking on doors yourself. And that wouldn’t be nearlyas effective. Charaber of Magazine Article Palmyra Stake High Priests’ Banquet Slated Features Redford Robert Redford, movie star and principal owner of Sundance Resort,is the topic of a feature article in a recent issue of West, magazine supplementof the Los Angeles Times. The West Coast newspaper sent a reporter to Sundance to interview Redford, and came up with the title: “Robert Redford Wouldn't Have Disappointed Old Harry Longabaugh.” Harry Longabaugh was the r fe Kid, name of the whose portrayal shot Redford to top movie fame in “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” An excerpt from the article gives an interesting insight into the author’s appraisal of “Robert Redford admires the Timpanogos glacier. Not because it moves slowly; in , Redford moves fast. Not because it is remote; Redford is reachable, Not because it is cold; Bees 8 eat And so is Robert Redford.‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’, a film he starred in with Paul hear, put Redford on a mountaintop in more than one way. It made him into a major megaton movie star — to him an incidental benefit. It gave him box office loot in Hollywood to do the kind offilms he wants to do, And more important than either in his catalog, it gave him an I’m-my-own-man independence the real Sundance Kid himself, that turn of the century trainstopper and bankbuster, might have admired, Thearticle traced Redford's development from a longtime hunter to one who shoots birds “because I eat them,” but who has notkilled a deer since they used to come down and feed where he was building his house up the North Fork of Provo Canyon.It was one of the things whi “But the glacier is a loner. buying a a synopsis of his life sketch will Remarks also were made by appear in a subsequent issue of Mayor Verl G. Dixon, County J. Rulon Morgan, president of the Herald.) the organization, conducted the City Commissioner Ray traditional observance, attended Murdock related the present io byseveral city, county, and civic the past in an address which PORK LOINS Lean Hormel Commission Chairman Paul A. Thorn,and E. Morton Hill of Salt Lake City, president of the National Society of the Sons of [jWheleor elf... . ib. 494 WHO! teen, Fully Cooked told of efforts and progress in the Pioneers. GAME HENS Cornish last of the origina: and native Center which is due for introducedbytheir mother, Mrs. ge... .. — The Pioneershavingdiedafew years completion this summer, and Jaynann Payne, former Mrs. Comiaanon of 80 told of planning for a massive 26- Utah and second runnerup to J, Austin Cope, CPA Leonard set amid displayed photos, : Ellis, Elmo Hanson, manager of ® Safeway Store, Theron Johnson of Mountain Bell, and Dr. Enoch Ludlow. They will join the following holdover directors whose terms expire on Dec. 31, 1971: Esbern Baadsgaard, Eldon Carter, George Culbertson, Max Hansen, Dr. Grant Jensen, Howsrd, Maycock, J. Ross Nielsen, and Dr. Don Robertson. paintings, and relics of Provo's pioneer era. April 3 — commemorating the dayin 1849 when pioneersettlers began building Fort Utah near the banks of the Timpanogos (Provo) River. Friday's luncheon was held oneday early because of the LDS general conference sessions Saturday. Named for Him Mt. Everest is named after WandaScott, faculty member at Provo High, presented historical sketches of her great- Sir George Everest, who suc: grandfather, Andrew Hunter Provo's official birthday is Scott History A greal new tourfor your enjoyment is a Fiy-and-Drive Holiday! Check these features: © © © © © . Medium size, .. 5 or 1° SEERA CELERY sant Fresh, Crisp Former Pack AMlthisi $ eke Based on two traveling together. | Ask Duane aboutcamperbus and othertoursin Europe deserettravel 373-3822 hePANCAKEMIX | Bunnell WHOLE CHICKEN fpSead 54 ROOT BEER MONDAYand Frostee Won... tle .. 43: FRIDAY HAVOLINE ( Oil Ai Weights. 20-30, . 3 ans. 91° ‘TIL 9 P.M. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Delles Nilsen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin =r OIL FILTERS BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION OR EASTER AT A SAVINGS! Cartridge 89° spin-on 1 VOLKSTIRES elesey of _— STAIN Rerere, he 1 | BATHOIL vf fe ie tloe ae HAND LOTION -as ree 29° TOOTHPASTE ho re I aah 8/4 PANTY HOSE Little Prune, 1" Non-Run, eae: 9. GRASS as | 5 ‘ BeEASTER ca ohay ees 19: Five iaianed’in 4th District Court, Provo obtained aiter an authorized member of the Fire Department has to inspected the mal burned, and tee safety ied aiave been oh " permits will be issued for phcid of household waste, the wateare encouraged to put their burnable items in containers and have the Sanitation Department pick them up on their regular pickup day. Shrubbery trimmings should be tied up into small bundles, and placed in containers, to be picked up. gave his address as 1175 S. 700 E., Springville, pleaded not guilty to the chargeofselling the drug, methamphetamine. A nonjury trial was set before Judge Maurice Harding for April 6 at10 State, Murray, pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbery. He was accused of taking personal property from Leslie Nielson at a Fork service station on 7. Judgment was set for April 16, Bond was set at eas cash or $10,000 property, Keesler was remanded to = custody of the sheriff. Kenneco# Theaier COLOR 4-star Broadway musical is delightful viewing THE KING ANDI YULBRYNNER DEBORAH KERR TAX RECORD yourpurchases with ae 1s of your choice. Standard Office Supply 40W.1stN. . 373-52! _EASTER PAILS -reece eee ee | am. Wayne Patterson, 19, of Alpine, was charged with failure to stop a vehicle et the command of a police officer and attempting to elude said officer. Patterson pleaded guilty to the charge. Judgment was set for ra 16, and he was released on bon Cyde Keesler, 21, 4564 S. SUN. at8 - KUTV Ch. 2 «4th. Phe, 39 ae, arrangements. Outdoor Burning Requires Permit HONEY | SUSE a eee ns Duane director is Richard P. Condie. Accompanist is Alexander The Palmyra Farm Bureau Schreiner, chief Tabernacle combined a business meeting . And commentator for and dinner last week-end at the Church. Several County officers and their wives, headed by over national radio and County President Eldon Money television. and his wife, Sharlene, were Dr. William H. Day, president present. Local officers in charge of the Kentucky-Tennessee of the evening were: Mr. and Mission of The Church of Jesus Mrs.John Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Christ of Latter-day Saints, with headquarters in Louisville, has assisted the Choir with local sareesand Mr, and Mrs. Ronald invitation,” Mr. Ste Although these appearances will be the first in these two states,the Choir is no stranger to the South.‘The hospitality and Five persons were arraigned response in South Carolina, on varicus charges in Fourth Texas, Louisiana and as well asin all other sections of District Court Friday with Judge ee . Nelson presiding. ; the United States, Canada, chard B. Thompson, 20, 645 N.epee aie Orem, graciousness of the people of pleadednot guilty to pace Kentucky and Tennessee are of forging a check to well known to us. We are looking O’Dayfor $126 on Jan. 25. val forward to the visits with keen was set for April 27 at 10 x.m. nee the Choir before Judge Nelson. Bail was set at $2,000 cash or $4,000 )kesman said. 0} and Thompson was ‘The 375-voice Choir, known for Frond rs to the custody of the its 42 years of weekly radio remanded broadcasting, television el Jesse R. Logan, no age given, concert tours, recordings and E., Orem, pleaded motion pictures, appeared last 433 N. year at the South Carolina oly to the charge of obstructing an officer in the course of duty while the officer was placing Logan under arrest. Judgment was set for April 16. Bail was set at $500 cash or $1,000 property, and the fendant was remanded to the Provo City Fire custody of the sheriff. Departmentreminds all citizens ‘Thotnas E. Eddleman,23, who of Provo City any before any OR se iga alus, ie 2.as| Testeweli 288 North Ist West Ray Mecham, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Money, Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Thomas, M.r and Mrs. Frank Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gull, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tabernacle Choir Sets Appearancesin South accept such a ere ‘| pene ~~yal a, 7 George Money, Mr. and Mrs. vated him toward Roach. tech 59° hte oes s nn. Thatch * CNTaTote Californie ce in attendance from Palmyra were: Mr. and Mrs. Blair Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Rell Johnson, and Mrs. Lois B. — aie Air fore Salt Lake City—Amsterdam, round trip Unlimited mileage in a VW 1300 for yourentire stay nights at o first class hotel 18 nights occomodations Detailed maps, route information, airport transfers, and a handy waliet for your passport. cessfully led the eighth at Scott and her great-greattempt in 1953 to reach the grandmother, Sarah Ann Roe summit, according to Ency- Scott as a highlight of the clopaedia Britannica. program. Mr. Scott was an A OL inisininiaialls 49° Spanish Fork has elected the Pioneers Honcred block improvement _and Mrs. America. following men to serve as But the memory and spirit ! : directors for a two year term were there, with the program: ca ending Dec. 13, 1972: Roy Blake themed to honoring Caden Diam Reaaek sees vor aaategser, : Of Blake's Conoco, Postmaster of Provo and the luncheon scene EUROPEAN TRIP NOW! PALMYRA — The quarterly banquet of the Palmyra Stake High Priests and their wives was held in the new Benjamin Ward Cultural hall on Wednesday evening, March 31, when a large crowd enjoyed a delicious dinner and an outstanding program, which was under the directiun of o. and Lake Shore Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Barney and family visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snow last Monday evening, March 29. They all enjoyed supper together, r which a home evening lesson was presented The world-famous Salt Lake Tricentennial celebration in with everyone taking part and Mormon Tabernacle Choir will Columbia. Previous concert hg wing a good time, before tours in the South have returning to their home in Genola. On the invitations of Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky and Gov. Buford Ellington of ., the concerts presented Aug. 6 in the Municipal Auditorium in and Aug. 7 in the in Louisville. “These poets are in response to invitations extended large.” Choir President * SPANISH FORK ‘sun and Daughtersof the Pioneers of Provo. There were no actual pioneers downtown development. Granddaughters of Mr. and present, as there have been in He showed pictures of the new Mrs. Morgan entertained with manyprevious such events, the city center at Third West and vocal selections. They were Di trectors commemorated Friday at a early<day Provo mayor and reconstruction programin the luncheon sponsored by the Sons civic and church leader. (A downtown area. officials. cc Elects home. Today, people use the want ads to sell. Theysell almost anything under the It isn’t uncommon fer people to buy newspapersfor the want ads. When you're looking for an apartment, a car, an article of furniture — when you're looking for a bargain, where do you gofirst? The want ads. The want ad is highly functional and plays an important part in our 2ociety, despite its relatively low cost and deceptive size. That's whywethinkit’s the “fittle giant.” was . Spanish Fork personals, which pleaded with Jane to call advertising are offered for the price of three, and a $1 discountgoes to those who Museum, birthday anniversary Classified advertising is found in every land where newspapersare sold. Want ads have been called “the people's market place.” Seldom do wantads contain the old rate to classified advertisers. Six days of By N. L. CHRISTENSEN In the pioneer atmosphere of the North Park = Provo’s 122nd Of 1971 Want Ad Week Classified advertising i: is the “little giant.” Inexpensive to use, and very effective, the want ads makeit possible for people to buyor sell with ease merchandi ise they have or want. The tiny want ad can bring the world to your door. The week of April 4-11 is International Want Ad Week, and The Daily Herald will observe that period by offering a special Celebration for Provo City in Museum | MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS Comein and see our new spring fashions in nowfor spring - Sport Coats and Suits. WRANGLER SHOP SPECIALS ( a al .22 CAL. RIFLE Ruger, Automatic ' wonTg "Zee SCOPE Large Rifle,Fog if Price as ABOVEADVERTISEDPRICES ae LG."RIFLE RIFLE SCOPE w USE YOUR FAVORITE BANK CARD AND “CHARGEIT”! | aaa WE ADD OLY 10% TO ThE A, Guaranteed a $a Linn 14 This Week Only!.......Don’t Miss This Big, Big Savings! FIRMAGES WILL GIVE A BIG 15% OFF ON ANY SUIT OR SPORT COAT IN OUR STORE.................. | EASTER EGG DYE Rit fee cs ks way?wf Proof, eid, a GOLF BALLS Mh cee 03” tnDeen E wf Woesauteed cues rf | ANFRAME CANTEEN ec ea AT i BACK PACKERS SPECIAL Plastic <> <a a 4 |