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Show O Q UTAH VALLEY NEWS Friday, Hay 17, 1940 Mrs. Edna Cordner and Mrs. If ary Nellaan. Ur. and Mrs. William Thomp-o- n (Mr, c. H. Pouleou Reporter) and family of Balt Uks City a lntareetlng talk waa given vlaltad with Ur. and Ura. Lud laat Sunday arenlna In church by Poulaou laat 8unday. Ths program la church next Don Watklna, ha alao ahovad plo-tualldaa taken In the Britlah Sunday evening will be In of tho Aaronlc PriestIalaa during hla mlaeioa there. Hrt. Dlantha Ekim of the hood end will be given by the Pleaaant View ward talked to the boya of tho different quorums. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney women In the Relief Society meetand dunghter Doris and Mrs. Bart laat on new the ing Tuesday, method of quick freedng of fruits Cox of Balt Lake City spent and vegetables. Following the Mothers' Day with thalr Grandtalk refreshments were served by mother, Mrs. O. J. Rowley and thalr mother, Mrs. Annie Lant of Loe Angelas who la here earing for Mrs. Rowlsy daring bar 11-1ra RURUIN6HAU ns non Technical and Individual fob HAIRCUTS All His Fine Ifcade Cant Be Wrong (By Unwin HI) COME IN! Youll be just as tic aa we are when yon the good bays we have. NEW or USED HOMES .. a lot on our Boy aab-diviah- !to new! Build a hone! your liking: Pay rent ! Tho many friends of Bfr. and Mrs. Albert Straus berg sympathise with them la the loss of thalr be be who wu born at the home lest Friday and died the same day. Tha mothers of the ward ware Mat Sunday morning honored whoa rnombom of tho Saaday School elasoaa gave a program of songs, readings and stories. Lovely potted plants wars presented to tho mothers at tho oloao of tho progrqm. Mr. and Mrs. Wsodall Nollaaa of Springvlllo visited Banday with thalr mother, Mrs. Maud Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Farley and son Carrol of ML Pleasant returned from Farmington, N. M. after a visit wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Road Mrc. Hacking, thalr Hacking. daughter, hu been 111, and aha returned homo with them. Ray V. Wants and son Leland, of Chicago, left this week for a month's vacation through the Pacific North Weet and British Columbia and Alaska. VINEYARD Prows and Haws Realty Company (Mrs. Geo. F. Wells as Rorth University Ansae Reporter) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Me Donald and children of Balt Lake pent the week end hero with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Sorenson. Provo, Utah No. at Shriver's . . I auj CLOTHCRAFT Suits i and SWINGAROOS TWO-SOM-ES 19 75 25 U self-impos- ed CLOTHCRAFT Suits 3-Pi- ece Jjj50 25 Graduation comes but once a year - - - - but its the dress-u-p day when graduating students want to look their beat. , To complete the Graduation Outfit, Shrivers have specially sdected TruVal Shirts Munsiiigwear Socks Ties Hickok Belts Slacks Sport Coats Sport Shirts able-bodi- See that YOUB clothes Highest Caliber 50c .50c and $1.00 $5.95 and up $12.50 $1.00 and up for Graduation are of tho Chooae Reporter) Elder Henry Deurseh of Drlggt, Idaho, spent tho wash sad with Robert Glllaapio. Tho young men were missionary companions In Germany. The following young people were among tha seminary graduates Saaday evening, the axarebae being heldi at the Lincoln high auditorium. Leona Davis, Vara Offart, Walter Bigler aad Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Katherine Chlpman, Mra. GRAND VIEW PLEASANT VIEW Mrs. C. H. Davies - Reporter (Zells Colvin - Raportar) B. Davies. Mrs. C. H. Davies and Mrs. Grant Davies entertained on Friday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of VMi Davies Johnson, a May bride. Tha rooms were gay with spring flowers. Indoor Many games ware tha diversion. lovely gifts were bestowed upon the bride. The Mothers Day program on Snndsy morning, was wall attended. A delightful program was conducted by Miss Nel-d- a Carter. Eaeh mother was presented with n potted plant. Mra. Nettle Brown, Laurel Gib-eo- n and Charlotte B. Davies were hostesses to tho Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Grand View camp, on Thursday, May 9th at S:!0. Mrs. Gibson read tha history of her husbands mothers. Tha lee-s"Pioneer Romances was discussed by data leader, Annie P. Tanner. The members decided to meet at tha home of Cap'L Nettle Brown to quilt on Monday, May 19th. LoHoy N. Davis and John Nleol, stako missionaries, assisted by Dean Bnckner conducted tho Sacrament mooting at Lake View last Sunday evening. Tho three named were tha speakers and musical numbers were: a vocal solo by Robert Hills Jr., and a vocal trio by LaPrlal Harward, Margaret Nleol and VMa Johnson. A number of Grand View people attended the meeting, besides those taking part on tha program. Ines Muhlesteln re-open- ed WASHINGTON, was announced Ernest J. Swift UltCIYI Near Orem Drug RES. PHONE 03-J- 1 by Vies Chairman VETERINARIAN h 1M Wmt Pmvs Cttjr Vs KM W. Center P. O. FXOVtkUTAM CHIROPRACTOR M. Oi 9L 0 HURMAV North lad. Want Phans IIS to IS A SiM le I t tap Fhasa III hr APPLIANCE REPAIRS COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AIDimiAMR IS North Ualv. Are. Phoa III - ing information about relatives and friends la tha Invaded coua-tria- s, Poland and Finland. Thera are between 1,900,000 and 9,000,000 persona of Norwegian descent living In this country, a figure about equal to Norways ontlro population, Mr. Swift pointed out Tho International Rad Cross Committee at Genera, through which queries are routed, has secured the cooperation of tho Norwegian Red Cross Society la Investigating individual cases, he Due to disruptions Furnaces CLEANING la and other difficulties Incident to active warfare," he declared, "it la not poBelblo to estimate how soon replies to these inquiries may ha received." Queries on tho whereabouts of American . cl tl sens abroad arc cleared throngh tho State Department, and tha Red Cross la at to service cases of this typo regarding residents in any country. Mothers' Day Program at REPAIRING Sharon Ward Any Type of Furnace A Brimhall Bros. flDCftl f0n the State Highway San HOWARD THOMAS STS Bo. Untv. Vacuum and Washer Parts and Service 18,009 Inquiries have cleared throngh the Red FOR RENT, Untarnished! Cross Inquiry Service since it was See Carting, M4 Berth 0 Inaugurated eight months ago, Mr. Swift reported. The vast for Information, e s e from majority won received Americana of foreign birth Book- WANTED TO BINT A S REPAIRING SEE THEM FOR YOUR BOX MATERIALS at NIMER A CLAY80N 111 West Center 94 Approximately TIRE Fruit Business Ameri- war-effect- ed HOLLAND WHOLESALE and RETAIL a C. N DR. ARTHUR VANCE Tl N. Untv. Avai can Red Cross facilities for locating missing relatives and friends nations have hem la extended to Include , Norway, It Air-Conditioni- their Gan7 doit FRED E. RAY AID TO NORWAY honored the mothers of tho ward A good program was Sunday. given by tho children and I. X. Brockbank paid tribute to tho Furnaces Stokers mothers. Special honor was paid to tho oldest mother present, and the mothers having tha largest number of children. Mrs. Elisa Crane was tho oldeat present being 89 years of ago. Mrs. Mary H. Corbett and Mra. Amy Slack FURNACE CO, had tha largest family, each hawing twelvs children. Pink peonies were given as special favors and 550E.3&-Phone- 417 each mother present waa presented with a potted planL Mr. and Mra. Orvil Ashton entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening. Members of the family enjoying tho evening were Mr. end Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mr. end Mrs. Dean Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Hooley and baby Wanda, Archie Lamoreanx, Orion Lamoreanx, Mr. and Mrs. Leland See Us Now Lamoreanx, Albert Stratton, Dick and Gwen Lamoreanx and tha U. 8. TIRES boat and hostess and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colvin visited In Meadow Saturday and BATTERIES Sunday with Mrs. Colvln'a parMr. and Mra. Earl Stott ents, A very successful closing party waa given for tho primary child- - LI Burr & Sons have sang The lesson on "Romances of the Pioneers" was given by Mrs. Nielsen, Esther Brown and Cosatte Allred. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Harry (Hal) Crane of Ogdon visited Sunday with hla mother, Mra. Elisa Crane. Tha Sunday School officers ''Mother. children. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Boyce announce the birth of a granddaughter, born May 19th to Mr. aad Mrs. Ed. Darling (Mnrgarnlte Boyce) of American Fork. Mother and babe are doing nicely. RADIO SERVICE DRIVE-I- "HISSING PERSONS" Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff visited In Salt Lake City Sunday with Mrs. duffs mother, Mrs. Alice Colvin. Tho Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday, May 9th at tha P. K. Nielsen home. Dlantha Eklna aang "Sunshine of Tour Smile attended the testimonial for Elder Ralph Kuhnl, held In Bonneville ward on Sunder evening. Map 5th: Mr. and Mra. John B. Stratton, Mrs. , Grace Nnttall, Mrs. Lucllla NuttaU, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harward, Mr. and Mra. Gam Harward and Mra. Charlotte and Rauheal Davis and Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher will be hostesses to tho Camp Edgemont, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at Mrs. Chlpman'a home Thursday (today) afternoon. All mamben and those eligible ere Invited to attend. Work Is progressing very nicely on tho new Verl Stubbs home being erected near the river bridge. Walter Bigler, Leona Davis, Vera Offerot, Edytho Trottier, Lawrence Smith and Clyde Olssa are among tha graduates of tho Lincoln high school this evening. Walter Bigler will play a piano solo. A party waa gives Tnaaday for all tho primary children who participated la tha fsatlval by the Primary officers and teachers. Gamas wera enjoyed and refreshments served to approximately 41 INSURANCE r. They buy and sell All Fruits in season. Style Leadership Bellows (Ellon year-roun- them from Shriver's. Shrivers EDGEMONT ed $1.15 and $1.35 ....25c H. Allred. death-dealin- on VARSITY TOWN ' FALI.S While medical science is finding new drugs to save lives and traffic experts take great strides in making streets and highways safer, an old killer ii at work virtually unhampered, claiming a life every 20 minutes piling up a death toll of some 26,000 lives annually. It is the most commonplace hazard in the world today: the accidental fall. The American Red Cross points out that the great difficulty in reducing the national death rate from falls lies in the fact that little can be done for the potential victim, except with his closest cooperation. No magical pill can prevent the fatal fall; nothing but the victims carefulness can help him. Falla are such an integral part of everday life, they perhaps are the most generally overlooked threat against life and limb. Their recurrence is so frequent and they are so unspectacular in character they make poor news copy for the press unless the angle is strikingly unusual. Yet, falls run a dose second to automobiles in the cold statistics of accidental death. In recent years, falls have accounted for 28 per cent of all accident fatalities, ranking a dose second to the 84 per cent record of motor vehicles. Deaths resulting' from falls are exceeding the combined fatality tolls of drowning, burns, firearms, poisoning and asphyxiation. g fails Contrary to normal expectations, occur most frequently in the home. On poorly lighted stairways, insecure rugs, in bathtubs and on porches, disaster waits. No rule of the thumb determines the distance a person must fall to lose his life. Cases have 'victims died aa a been reported in which result of a collapsing chair or merely slipping on wet linoleum. d accident prevention The Red Cross in its program suggests the following precautions: Stairways, steps and doorways should be kept dear at all times, adequately lighted and in good repair. Porches and balconies should have secure railings. Wet leaves should be promptly removed from porches and sidewalks. Rubber bath, mats should be used in showers and bathtubs and the latter provided with hand grips. Small rugs should be secured and should not be placed in hazardous places such as near the top or bottom of stairways. Toys and household equipment should be returned to their proper places after use. During these days of spring cleaning especially, every home should be equipTo substitute a chair or window ped with a sill for a ladder invites disaster. tan-dar- ed VARSITY TOWN S Ml The following ward membore Graduation Outfits DIE? Tha fallawfas h Iha third Is a aariaa af faalaiMdUarlal ataHw SaaHas with prTT.alahla Laat law, II.M uraaaa aariSwiUy warn klUad la tha Ualtad tula hr aalawahtfaa, la tha hwaa. thraash arrapatlaaal haaarSt ad achar aamaa. Alta Saitas 1M. assmalaulalr tatSat niaaaa dtad af at th. daatha lain as hila tha "Manat. aaawalrahla daaaaa with ahiaw aalasaay. Thia aartaa haa haaa praparad aa part mi tha aarMaat aad dwaaaa pra.aaltaa prapaaaM at tha Saaakaa Craw. step-ladde- SPECIAL .. THEY MUST TIMPANOGOS rea Tuesday. Gamas wera played and refreshments served to a Urga group of children. Mrs. Andrew Whyte of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with bar Parents, Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Hair. Mrs. Quayla Cannon aad ion Don spent Mothers' Day, with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles very Interesting Mother's Day program was given In Sharon ward Sunday morning under tho direction of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vernon, Mrs. Melba Calder and Mra. Helon Carter. The eonge "The Dearest Name" and "Daddys Homo Coming" were sung by tha Junior Sunday School members, and sen times ts were given by several Junior Sunday School glrla. A chorus comprised of several girls sang Little CaMn In The Lane. A story "Second Mother" was told by Dorothy Stratton, followed by a vocal solo "That Wonderful Mother of Mins by Charles Hancock. A talk waa given by Ray Olllioan, and n response to this wu glvan by Mrs. Marie Jacobs. A trumpet solo "Mother Machrle wu given by Leo Vernon. Presentations of flowers and Mother's Day cards to the mothers wu by tho euperlntendeney and tha bishopric, assisted by Fawn Anderson, LuJsan Park, Batty Burnlngham, Valene Olsen, Phyllis Justanisn, Donna Hafea, and Betty Jacobs. The building wu beautifully decorated with flowers tarnished by Mrs. Stella Duffln, Mrs. Lu-eAnderson, Mrs. Fan Laudle, Mrs. Roy Park, and Mra. Wm. S. Park. or vicinity. CUi OMR. Dr. E. MsmTIsU CHIROPRACTOR or S aaSXenr Ti East Canter For Sale or Loaso i ' i BEAUTIFUL MAPLE DELL RESORT IN PAYSON CANYON the ML Nebo Loop, only 5 miles off tl Highway 6 Summer iurmi. mostly groan g land 4 Hones, Store, Dance hall, Like and Fleh ponds. Harness, Saddles, etc, City wnter and Electric Located In Utnhfs largest Maple grove. lights. Elk, Deer, Grouse at your door. Ideal for a Date ranch. Priced right! Owner will consider good home as pert payment SEE On 160-Acr- REALTY HEAL 165 West Center COMPANY Street Provok Utah New and Used . . . FURNITURE USED 7 Cu. Ft. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR - Walnut DINING TABLE and CHAIRS USED -- USED a 5450 m CEDAR CHESTS USED MONARCH RANGE witii jacket USED Mohair LIVING ROOM SUITE USED- - Late Model RCA RADIO 0eV5 1950 m W mmi 950 1750 Furniture Exchange 310-31- Enay Terms 6 W. Center SL Pbeae 24 Ne Interest WHERE YOU SAVE" |