OCR Text |
Show valley news U'aAH VINEYARD FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1940 WINDSOR - Reporter) (Mrs. Firry Nielson (Mn. Geo. F. Welle WlinPPEAR AT R.Y. Don Wetklno will be the speak- Rovndy-Cordo- a M. I. A. services Sunday Mr. end Mrs. Leon Gordon anHe will show a series nounce tho marriage of their evening. of slides he took while laboring daughter. Leora to John Roundy, In the British Isles. All ward eon of Mr. end Mrs. John Roundy members are urged to attend. of Manila. Tho marriage tooh Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings piece Wednesday Ztth In the Salt and children are spending the Laka Temple. The newlyweds week In Los Angeles. will make their home In Manila. P. K. Nielson of the Stake High Tom Marrott, son of Mr. and Connell attended the Vineyard Mrs. Aaael Marrott la very 111 at priesthood meeting Sunday morn- the home of hie parents, suffer J. E. Wells of Park City and Miss Lola Taylor of Far West spent the week end here with hla parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mrs. Axel P. Andreason spent the past week with relatives in By VICTOR " V TIRE Ing from intestinal troubla. Mrs. B. F. Loader has been 111 the pest week, suffering from a nervous condition. Mrs. Zora Hanaoa has been chosen as Y. M. I. A. president for tho coming year, with Mrs. Allca Harris and Mrs. Vola Hancock as See Ub Now u. s. TIRES and BATTERIES Brimhall Bros. Provo E. Robert BchrnMn distinguished French pianist, president of the society Pro Musics Ino. alnee II!!. will appear In the Brigham Young university music festival being conducted la conjunction with Summer school from Juno IT to SI, announces Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer dean. Bora la France this musician has spent mneb time in America since the last world war as a pioneer of the part modern school of music. Ho will In the Childrens Day program present bis concert on Juno SO, held Sunday at tho Community tho fourth day of tho festival. church In Provo. The Roth Quartet will also give Dexter Wllberg, non of Mr. und concerts during this week. Mrs. Evan Wllberg, 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 Aaronle Priesthood boys of Windsor, Joined in the Utah County Aaronle Priesthood , Utahs 60 highway patrolmen annual celebration, held at Sara- drove 1,461,440 miles In patrol duty over 6,100 miles of stata toga all day Saturday. exA High Priest convention was roads, besides giving 11,160 chaufheld Sunday; evening at the ward aminations for drivers end feurs licensee, and making 6, SSI chapel. arrreeta outside of the four largM. I. A. Officers Honorea er cities, (Salt Lake, Provo, OgThe M. I. A. Conjoint meeting den, and Logan) for traffic vioSunday evening will ba an honor lations, as well as Issuing 4,411 night for the retiring T. M. M. I. tickets to drivers, acA. and T. L. M. I. A. presidencies. warning to a report for 19S0 Jnst The honored guests who havo cording issued by the state road commisbeen released with n vote of sion. thanks for tho service rendered Careful and intensive studies are, Ray Glllman, Harold Han- were made lust year, says the reWllSeldon Nettle sen, Harris, of etate-wld- o traffic and acport Hor-tenberg, Rhode Hrelnson and cident . conditions, and a training Morby. an entire La Vor Hooley haa charge of school was held for month last fall for training trafbo to float and entered built thq tactics, ae In the Strawberry Day parade to fic officers In patrol accident Inand cldent prevention be held June 6th at Pleasant as a study of as well vestigation, Grove. Motor Vehicle code, und law Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kirk have the evidence and in the preparation moved Into their newly finished of of cases In eonrt. basement home, across the road and presentation on all trafclosely Checking tho homo from of James Marrott. fic accidents to determine causes Soft Ball has given to the State road comTuesday evening all boys wishmission a definite knowledge of to soft ball play ing daring ths summer months met at the church all data necessary to remedy traffic hazards, awaiting only the to organise. These teems grounds necessary funds to carry out their plan, including tho addition of several more patrolmen along ,V AC ATIO FEjS AV E R S certain areas of Utahs highway Phone MIO 7 Often we criticize our leaders to save our faces. We want to cover up our selfishness when asked to help on worthy projects that often profit us more than those soliciting our aid. People who differ with us politically we brand aa 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 likes to domineer. How silly. The lean 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 be tight!. There could be no greater proof that we are weak and err than when we criticize and condemn a friend, or lpoilpf AN BlSWlt 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? GAY PRINT !! HOUSE I! DRESSES road thus reached Stokers Air-Condition- HOLLAND ' FURNACE GO. v 550 E. 3 S. Phone 417 Hold on to something It is die habit of experienced bakm"iunies of boat WATER tit SAFE Highway. ... Visiting Mrs. Margaret Hickman of Sea Breeze This powerful, compact aiae, electric tarn produces forced sir circulation that refreshes and coole . . .makes the warmest days more comfortable In your home. A really astonishing value quiet-run-al- ig Mrs. O. H. Anderson nnd daughter, Margarulte, motored to ML Pleasant Monday and spent tha day. $.95 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowlke received word of tho safe arrival of Other Electric Fane to $ 15.75 their daughter Wlnnefred at the home of her sister In New York. Huish Electric w Mr. end Mr. Roy Rogers and sons nnd Mrs. Margaret Hickman, returned to their homes at Mil- w 777T7T7TTX TriTl laaa 2a ford Friday, after visiting tives and friends in thle munity during tho week. BrUga fra m mUtk Faai L U--pa (right) faU thlrtyflaa faai 4a tahirlpaal araalad hr safari af Sargaahaama Biaar, Aar Clinging in On darkness to a brides pirn while the Hood waters ef tha Susquehanna River boiled 'around him, Psul L. Longthorps, of Owcfo, N. Y., owes hio lifo to I slipped, end the next diotrcoo signal. n i monk was la Urn river. Tho boy foil from tho Court mo bahiau "The current carried Street bridge, in Owe go, a distance a pier. I eudo a grab and hug1 ef SO foot Ha earns np in a whirli. It was about ISO tot to shore pool that spun him around behind id I know I couldn't swim a pier, which ho grabbed ond clung far In tho foot flood water. I to. Tho roar of tho flood prevented cold I know I couldn't hold pedestrians above from hearing hio y long tho way tha currant wi cries pulling me. Aa tho boy struggled to hoop "Not many pooplo wort geii above water, shouting when M over the bridge and ho could, caught o glimpse of girls lose courage. At lost 1 at tho guard rail above. They one skating np thorn. I kept yell could not toe or hoar him, ond hod ing at loud ao I could Then apparently stopped only to look aw tho girls looking over the rail. off at tho river. Seising that mo- I could aoo they were about to turn ment, Longthorpe plunged n hand away and leave m. That's when under tho water, got a flashlight I thought of tho flashlight It but it boa fresh batout of hio pocket, and began signal-In- g with it The girlo oaw tho Ight teries in it and it gsva a bright ond called help. light Tho boy explained that ho hod "I sura took a ehanea on being boon roller skating on tho bridge. sicpt away to got tho flashlight Near ons of tho piers, ha thought out of my pocket but it did tlu ho hoard oomeone coll him from trick. below. Longthorpo believes that thi "Wo fellows often used to erowl whirlpool helped bocauie othorwta down tho iron girdcro to tha piers,' ho would have boon for away from ho said. "It woo so dark that I tho bridge whan ho camo to the couldn't see anything. I climbed surface. In spite of hio long subover tha guard roil to got a better mersion, ha suffered no ill of facts laat-minu- relacom- Vacuum and Washer Paris and Service Prove City Vaeam IS W. Cento F. O. rBOYO, UTAH INSURANCE d TO M. FRED E. RAY WEDNESDAY Mm Ml Uatv. Ava COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND II Neath AirUlKE Ualv. Ava. N IS RADIO SERVICE Highway Bridges Get Markings J J . NIMER A CLAY80N All mala highway bridges la tha Funeral services for Mrs. Mary tats have bean or will bo marked ITS Uto. Alien Colvin were held Wednesday with warning posts equipped with reflaetors as a safety meaanra, acat I p. m. In tha Plaaaant View cording to Information from tha ward chapol, under tho direction State Road Commission. DR. ARTHUR VANCE of Bishop Lynn D. Taylor. Tho Bach bridge will bo markod in lengspeakers ware Wm. H. Callahan with four posts, five VSTNUKAUAN and Sidney H. Clnff. Mrs. Elisa- th, half of which will ba abova level. Tho pools on tha beth Ferguson gsva sentiments of groundor tha approach alda of tha right, respect and friendship. brldga will ba equipped with three The prelude and pooUude were button Luclto flee tor units and MM Prove, (Mb played by Ruth 8. Colvin. Croso-In- g those on tha loft, or exit aide will tho Bar and "Prayer Par-fa- ba equipped with three reflector were sung by a doable trio, buttons. Dlanlha Eklns, loot Muhleatoin, Tho posts will ho painted white Leora Ashton, Ida. Cowley, Afton for visibility and thooo on tha apColvin. Solo Zella "doin Hanson, proach aids will carry alternate Homo rang by Celestla J. Taylor, stripes of black. Trio, "Sunset by Starling Clnff, Vandals an causing tho High-)- .. . . . Dlantha Eklns and Zella Colvin, Commission considerable A xylophone oolo was played by C. way IN la Nil trouble nnd expense by stealing or Sterling Clnff accompanied by destroying tho reflectors. Tho Ruth Colvin. Luclto units coat tha State 11.00 Tho prayers were offered by each and tha other reflector butB. A. and Stubbs Wllford Llechty. tons cast 30 cents in addition to Tha grave at the Payaon cemetery tho coat of installation. With apwas dedicated by Sidney II. Clnff. proximately a thousand bridges In Mr. Colvin was born August tha otata to bo protected by the tho at 30, 1868, daughter warning signals, tha coat run inPsyson, of George nnd Mary Openshaw to eonoldenbla money. Curtis. Her mother was a membTha Road Commission la aper of tho Martin handcart comp- pealing to tha publle to roport any any. She waa active In Relief So- vandalism and to protect this ao ciety work, serving president equipment because it la public 111 West Canter Phoa M both In Payaon and Pleasant View. property nnd as inch must bo paid She woo the mother of raven for by tha public. children, of whom four survive: Dr. E. ManafUH Tracy 8. Colvin and Mrs. Sidney The 10 elnba in tho two major H. Clnff of Provo; Mrs. S. M. baseball more CHIROPRACTOR leagues purchase Solomon, and MUa Nellie Colvin, than 100,000 balls annually alwfth Salt Laka City. Other survivors of which era and are tha following brothers and most asrvle. into tho stands or out of 76 Bait Caster Phono IMS Tanner knocked olatera:, Mrs. Bothnia tho parka. Mrs. Lexle Harris, and Ray Curtis, Provo; Mn. Clara Hardy, Payaon; and Mn. Lottie C. Barker, Salt Laka City. Also surviving aro 11 grandchildren nnd 18 She raised two grudchll-dre- n from babyhood, Mao Corbett, 8a)t Laka City, anl Mn. Rowraa Corbett Ward, Cedar city-- n IFflttlhii?9G PROVO, UTAH 368 West Center St. . ct ... lilt two-thlr- di X-c- nj Extra Special : Every Bride Needs Mil- ford visited with her slater and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, several days during tha week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter and family and Mrs. Clara Kirk motored to Hohor Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Paterson of Bingham waa tha gnaat of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfleld during tha week end. Like a Cool long-tim- tot will play under the direction of Frank Walker and Rosa Brlmley. watercraft men to have a hand hold on something, e loose to tha for right party. Phone 1874. to 164,4(1,310 The young friends of Mrs. Zola Hooley Booth were entertained at a shower. In her honor Wednesday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Hooley. Tho young bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Carol Harris arrived homo Saturday evening from Beaver, where hq haa been teaching school tho past winter. , ug-plie- d. EURO pounds. Furnaces FnDy furnished, gas, electric refrigerator, . ant emails hot water, everything Available immedfilefr ALICE COLVIN the 8ants Clara checking station REPAIRING Any Type of Furnace FOR RENT DRIVE-I- Frock Ilko these an 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. Yon11 want lota of them when yon can bay them so inexpensively and yonll be a wise shopper If yon choose yonr early while onr selection I In Southern Utah during the period from January .1 to November SO, showing a dally freight load of 611,941 pounds, of which 600,676 pounds came Into tho state, and 113,3(5 pounds were being shipped out of tho state. Tho total freight load over this CLEANING or APARTMENT I system. An interesting bit of information appended to the report shows 186,030 vehicles passed through Furnaces HOME , water-soake- Highway Patrol Makes Record se REPAIRING a ANDERSON the moet destructive influences in our community is fault finding. Who is guilty? Unfortunately, most of us. counsellors. Sixteen girls and boys were John Mussell, Mrs. Thalms graduated Sunday evening at the Harris and Mrs. Blanchs Nlalaon, church cervices held In the ward with other Sunday school stake chapel from the Primary associa- Board members motored to Murtion. President Edith Spalding ray Sunday morning mnd attended awarded certificates to Lois Stew- Sunday school at the Murray first art, Bessie Barney, Mary Louse ward. Jean Clegg, Barbara B. B. Auction Bale Mussell, Harding, Dora Whitley, Lewana The Relief Society auction sale Burmlngham, Barbara Anderson, held Wednesday evening at tho Iqron Holdaway, Rulon Wilkin- ward chapel successson, Lowell Thacker, Bruce Miller ful. Elwood proved very chairman of Baxter, and Leon Hebertson. Two songs committee the Building reporta were given by Mrs. Maud Holdathat they wore well pleased with way, Trail Builder leader; and the returns and promises a start Mrs. Pauline Gammon, Sea Gull on tho new amuaoment hall soon. class Instructor. Mrs. Velda If ward members continue their Bunker and Mrs. Nora Harding of support. the 8take Primer- - Board were In loyal Little Anita Anderson took Mrs. Mary T. Miner had as her house gueet over the week end her sister, Mrs. 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 Comaby and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8huler of Gram Valley, California, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bells of Soldier Summltt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cregg and Joseph Bowman of Salt Lake City, and Clarence Baxter of Midvale. The ward genealogical group enjoyed refreehments and games Monday evening with It members In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murdock are visiting In Heber for the week Whirlpool, Li;lil, And A Cool Head Save Boy Drowning In River Flood One of Ephrlam. attendance. -A PERFECT MAN I). MUSIC FESTIVAL er in the ing. WANTED- Reporter) SILVERWARE . . . and ANY bride would be thrilled to ecstasy by the gift of a lovely set of matched silver pieces, like the beautiful Encore pattern, illustrated Seventy elegant pieces of finest quality silverware, each piece with reinforcements of pure silver at points of geatest wear to insure above. long service. chest. $19.93 Complete with prevent-tar- n ish ittnrimta Slmelrra 110 West Center, PROVO, UTAH Convenient Payments May Be Arranged . -- ROSA LAWN DANCES aro being hampered somewhat perhaps by tho groat piles of gravel and rock anaarthod by excavation for tho now Community auditorium. Despite this, however, no draco pavilion in Utah can com para with Rosalawn, and tho rammer dance series deserves rapport from nil parts of tho valley. Sylvester Boswell Dead Sylvester Boswell, of Nephl dlod Tuesday morning at hla home there, according to word received by bis only surviving brother, II. L. Boswell of Provo, that day. He wai a ran of Abraham and Oerusa Boswell, and was tha father of Owen Boswell of Fr vo. IIs was 71 years of age, and had been ill for abont three years. Burial arrangements are tentatively made for Friday in Nephl. LAWN & PORCH CHAIRS O fin Valued at $4.95 each. Sale price ZiuU FOR JUNE BRIDES Walnut Room Outfit 10-pie- ce ..Special 67.50 OOOOOOIIOOOOOglli Bed, Chest, Vanity, Bench, Spring Mattress, 2 Vanity Lamps, Bed Lamp, Bed Spread Furniture Exchange 310-81- Easy Terms 6 W. Center St, Phone 24 WHERE YOU SAVE No Interest |