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Show Wyaa NREL , Provo Uta rogreess. Mr New Building Manning local businessman, and thelot, plans to replace the structure with a one-store building which wi! include about 4500 square feet of floor space and will old-fashioned s be counter. Beer Strictly outlaw but a liquor store lore on the grou! e tallest building in Provo. New Buildings Then progress too! toll, the buildings Provo business oose”” outshadowedit nningof the century, the building played a part in a new entertai phenomenon which was sweepingthe country when it became the Rex Theater, Provo's first movie house. Priorto that, silent movies had been shown in a tent which was erected Ld the aon the corner of 100 North ity Bank now taking place in Provo City’s business district. ‘The log jam for downtown Prayo has Busy Place Oldtimers rem era, when the pool h finally been broken,” a local businessman center of com Smith, son ofthe o1 er, rel embers that the it could store often had morebusiness handle. states, noting that the newbuilding is just Duringthe last days of the pool hall, two of the billiard tables we roomfor a sporti noved to make counter, and Mr Smithclaimsthat it sold morefishing tackle than all the other stores put together.” After Mr. Smith retired, the building was leased to Leo Royce TSSTRUMUae IEyY The new building, scheduled for completion by July 1, is part of the progress which i when “booze” became lega’ rooms upstairs, it remained, the new home of House of Fabrics, currently located at 152 West Center. who, several old-timers h r a liquor store, OAS URae)oA at Jack Duckett Appliance. part of the progress which is taking place in the downtown Provo shopping area. Much Activity Pointing out the new Provo PaintStore, the n's First National Bank, the annex by Sears and Roebuck Company, projec’ this spokesmansays, “confidence is back in Provocity center agi in, the ice has broken and things ar starting to roll.” CeRM RUSBs SAHRA. Perhapstnis is true. Perhaps the demise of Bd the structure which once housed“Hanks Poo ” is actually a v 'y good thing. And lly, it is onepartof reconstructicn buildin; Thursday, NEVER BEFORE SUCH LOW, LOW PRICES WE SUGGEST.COMPARISON!! which will revita lize the center = | Some SamaFork Area Liatde! Forest Camp, Picnic Sites Close Temporarily Raymond J, Evans, district Eom | DAHRSTae The s>hedule tor this yearis: In Hobble Creek the Cherry said today that the recreation Picnic and Dry Creek Camfacilities in Hobble Creek, pgroundsites will remain closed Diamond Fork and Maple all year. Balsam and Birch will Canyons, will be operated on a open April 24. Sulphur, Kolob different schedule than they and LoneFir will remain closed until July 1 when they will be were last year. He explained that the opened for use during the vegetation in som of the remainder of the season, ca~pgrounds and picnic sites In Diamond Fork Canyon, one forest ranger in Spanish Fork oar aa ba Viewing Pleasure! me yiTh ne PORTABLET\ eS et was deteriorating due to heavy section of Diamond Campground use. Still other recreation sites at enotaffected and can standto have increased use. The answer to these conditions, he went on to say, is to limit the use on selected sites and channel strong recreation pressures to the » CHECKING OVER tribution plans for the annual “Expressions” magazine at Provo High School are,left to right, Mrs. Virginia Provo High Magazine Published F DeHart, advisor; Ren Weiss,editor; and Kirk Henrichsen,layoutassistant. The 1970 edition wi ill be distributed this week at the schovi. AboutPeople ABOUT PEOPLE By lesser used sites. In order to speed up the im- * Maple Canyon has only one provement of deteriorated sites campground, Whiting. It opens pressions” magazine hasasits theme“Footprints,” and covers 65 pages. The Quill and Scroll Club of PHS assembledthe information, and the PHS Graphic Arts Department, in conjunction with the BYU Printing Service, did the copy setting and printing. Ren Weiss is editor this year with Kirk Henrichsen as layout assistant. Faculty advisor is Mrs.Virginia DeHartand Milton Nelsonis financial advisor. Creative contest winners whose work wil! appear in the magazine include: short story, Paul Dixon,first place; Glenn Dixon, second place; poetry, Robin Patton, first place; Annerose Schneider, second place; Ann Cartwright, third place; art work, Kirk Henrichsen, first place; Dennis Stewart, second place; Mike Lyon, third place; photography, Brian Hatch, sweepstakes; Paul Dixon, secondplace. There are nine short stories printed in the magazine plus and photography both from a contest held andasillustrations. Accordingto Principal Ronald Last and Assistant Principal Dolan Condie, “‘this is the finest work ever published at Provo High School.” by vandals. Vandals did about $800 damagesincelastfall, Mr. Evans said. The existing vegetation will be fertilized. watered and pruned. Newplants will be set out and bared patches will be seeded. The closed time will give the plants and seeds a chanceto getestablished before use is again permitted. Ranger Evans asks the users of the Forest Service recreation sites to help with this program by being patient ERS CCCaMMECy EVERYBODY WELCOME In Salt Lake Free mounting of every new. tire. ALSO: reducedprices on batteries,oil oil filters und grease. | three girls and their supervisors enjoyed their annual trip to Salt Supervising the group were Mrs Fay Williams and Bishop Dolan Condie. The girls have been working the past two months on bake sales and earned sufficient moneyto payfor their trip with | the exception of show ticket. Theyare reserving some of the money to help on their MIA | Starting ys Da yLysa:1c Ky GET. INSTA:COLOR*! MmaYe ee cL THREE DAYS ONLY — THUR. - FRI. - SAT. The group went by chartered bus. ‘They visited the PioneerVillage and then went to a restaurant for lunch. After lunch they enjoyed the show ‘Hello Dolly.” to 8, Their bake sales are continuing each Monday evening, un- SAVE NOW! To See Show Campexpensesduring August 3 and derstanding so all will benefit from the resultsof the program. He welcomes anyconstructive suggestions or ideas for supplying the needs of the recreationist. MIA Girls Go Lake City on Saturday, Ris repairing those items that have been damaged, stolen or ruined REDUCTIONSON ALL CAR - TRUCK TRACTOR TIRES UP TO 20% OFF Forty- anita 172 July 1. On the third year they personnel will be painting, will be opento full use for the patching and installing improved facilities. In addition entire recreation season. will be replacing and s stated that by they MARKV.Kiddie TIRE SALE! three essays, many poems, art PLEASANT VIEW al el somewill be closed for one full until De the times that the year to give recovery to the plants. Theclosed sites will then campgrounds are closed the be opened the following year on Spanish Fork Ranger District past weekend in Hyde Park as aqj ne time of opening guests of their daughter and this way he hopes to avoid husband, Dr. and Mrs. Morris having to completely close the Taylor. The five children, who heavily used sites, plow the Provo were hosts for a com- also helped to celebrate the ground, plant new vegetation bination birthday and bon birthday of Mrs. Taylor, were andthen keepthe sites closed for voyage party honoring Mrs, Drew, Douglas, Dale, Darren three or more full years to Nelson’s brother, Sidney and Julie Major, children of Mr. permit the newvegetation to get Hayward and Mrs. Hayward of and Mrs. J.D, Major of Pleasant established, Spanish Fork, who are leaving Grove. Horseback riding and a soon on a building assignment drive to Franklin, Ida., were for their church with also featuresofthe visit for the Peterson's two sons, Gary and headquarters in Japan. youngsters. Larry Peterson and their Greetings were also accorded families. Mrs. Peterson also Mr. Hayward for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Wilson spent some time with hersister, Family members enjoying the returned home to Provo from Mrs. Thelma Jaggers at San occasion were his mother, Mrs. Longmont, Colo., where they Jose. Martha Hayward and brothers have been visiting their and sisters, Mrs. Mary Dalton, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Ellen Luke of Dugway Mr.and Mrs, Elwyn Wride, the and Mrs. Douglas E. Torrens and Elizabeth Souter of Provo David Wagstaffs, together with and children, Dennis Eugene, spent last week at Twenty-Nine Mrs,Doris Tanner,all American Jody Lynn, Teresa Ann andtheir Palms, Calif. visiting Mr. and Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Thayne new babygirl, Ronda Mae, born Mrs. J.H. Luke and family. Mr. Bateman, Alpine; the Wilson April 1. Lukeis Mrs. Luke’s son and his Haywards, Lehi; the Frank wife, Colleen, is a niece of Miss Haywards and son, Billy and Concluding a journey and visit Souter. Mrs. Maud Hayward, Bountiful; of a week in Sen Jose, Calif., Mrs, Jane B. Evans, wellMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayward were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley known Provoresident returned and Mrs. LaVern Hayward,all Peterson of Provo accompanied to her home this week after a by their daughter and husband, three-week confinement at Utah Salt Lake City. Mr.and Mrs. Byron Sumner and Valley Hospital where she was Mr. and Mrs. G. Lloyd Hobbs granddaughter, Mrs. Kevin receiving treatment. She is of Provo, accompanied bytheir Trains and baby Kimberly reported to be convalescing and five grandchildren, spent the While there they visited the is able to havevisitors. Penn TC ae only omay A icBay st at the ieast cost to the taxpayers April 24 and will remain open Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ne’son of magazine ‘Thelargest li 2 ever palit by Provo High Schoolis to be distributed this week. The annual “Ex- will remain closed all year. Palmyra, Coal Mine and Mineral Springs Campgrounds open on April 24. Three Forks, other sections of Diamond Campground and Hawthorn cape will be opened July YOU CAN USE YOURCREDIT! April 23, 24, 25 Pad te pee Oi asd 55 W.5thS., Provo, Utah | INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION feuSe ae CO 5 JACK DUCKETT APPLIANCE: ecu 1sO-'North Unwersity Avenue 373-8050 aT Ses acy att DEALER |