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Show r Published weekly at Provo, Utah, ty the Sharon Cooperative Hduca-tlosRecreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co., 17 North First West Street, Prom, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, October 8, 1937, at the Post Oftlce at Provo. Utah, under act of March S, 1879. al of Sharon Church anFor all School announcements nouncements, Club announcements, and Town and County announcements you need to read the Voice of Sharon each week. Your editor has arranged with all these organizations to keep you posted through this paper. During the month of November every family some as sample copies. By will receive the paper the first of December we are hoping that every family will continue to receive the paper as a paid subscriber. Remember that you may come to the show and for this you pay your one dollar membership fee will be Entitled to a paid subscription to the Voice of Sharon and one dollars worth of paid assessments to any shows in November ( except In Old or (Tam Sawyer). Each week you will Chicago find published in the Voice of Sharon the Show program on the Lincoln Live "Wire page. No monthly show- - cards will be issued at least for the present. When Commissioner Brown of the N.E.A. visited here this summer he complimented us on the most appropriate name given to our community paper. lie said, There is no spot in the West that could b more appropriately called Sharon than this beautiful section between the mountains and the lake. Sharon as you no doubt know is an Assyrian wTord meaning A land of fertility and beauty. I Is On His 0:, ; X hundred-mile-an-lio- Marcellus Nielson of Mapleton for COUNTY AUDITOR on the Democratic Ticket M n Nielson has served Utah County as Deputy Treasurer and County Auditor during the past four years. Honesty, efficiency, and courtesv have marked his services. Working in harmony with the county officers and commissioners, Mr. Nielson has demonstrated his worth as a public servant, Such experience should be continued in office that Utah County affairs may be administered wisely and efficiently. AT TIIE ur 13 .-- 5 up-jo- .85 19 The Weather Man tells us that Old Man Winter is on his way that means that now is the time to buy that Topcoat, or Overcoat you prefer. LEVENS have a large selection of both. V, The Tinest Fabrics the Finest Styles end the Fined Tailoring, all go to make them Outstanding Values. 85 church, that dont reach first base" because, they are said in such low and indifferent voice that it is not audible There are always a number of elderly people in church, who are not entirely deaf, but because of their age, have come to a point in life where their hearipg is not as keen as it has been. Thee too. are entitled to hear what is said. - nd could do so, if the speaker would take into consideration that he is not talking to an ordinary room, but in a larger hall Years ago, speakers put more force to their voice than what they are doing now. Perhaps there ought to be placed a mike on every pulpit. Or perhaps, we older 'people Fhonld he like an old ladv he writer knew a number of years ago, who was verv jiard of hearing still was alwnvs in church Asking her one dav how she knew what 'he was voting for when she could nnt hear what was said Sh answered and whv th" vote T alvavs watch the blshon and iwhen he votes. I roe. That ws all verv fine on her part Tint we dont all take that attitude of the elderiv Fn in bhaf people, please nut more force to the voire and pronounce the words disfmctlv so that all nj be bepefitfed hv what is ..'d - r. V HW'EX SIZE far The cast for the whimiscal farce, "We Are Seven, to be presented bv the speech department . 9 YOUR PURCHASE Of ONE 6oc WITH 5000 Acres Sheep Summer grazing ground at $4.00 per acre. Los Angeles Me HE GUI A Recnit Listings A BOTTLE AT SFHEFS PROWS & HAWS REALTY CO. For What You Want 53 North University Avenue, or Phone 456 for Appointment City Drug 204 W . Phone 210 Center Q lSaii;jiiiE9cim Included with every Caswell Runyan CEDAR Purchased O KJi .A Sale During November U11 W - Honoring the late Professor Harrison R. Merrill, the current issue of the College Publicity Digest carries a picture and a brief tribute to him in its pages ?vV; BORG SCALES Flour & Feed 151 N. UniveTsit Ave. PHONE 114 our PROVO STORE Nationally Advertised-t- o at WO In! 55-0- Sell 0 To help toll to fay a s sunt as yon are makethis eedK chest promotion the and to Merest vet stagd, the Caswell Runyan fa.tory cooperated with us in this generous offer. lAJ- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE After you have selected your chest, fill outttoe gift card We'll have readjCfor you gladly dt iwrxH Christmas Eve to the address you give us. Select the Chest you want and we'll gladly work out terms to meet your current budget. THE The new lD.i'f chests offered during this promotion weie purchased at rock bottom prices and shipped to Provo in straight carload lots. They have been priced for resale at the AND lowest prices we have ever offered IN ADDITION jou will receive a lifetime set if Borg bathroom scales. .... A otai tu tsit fin L fi t hohh any the.sf ih hi ny Sfg? e oyer Come in today and see this Utah-mad- e Heater, designed especially to burn Utah coal. deliver and completely install these Heaters Anywhere. We GRANITE ' The Store of Greater Values Provo, Utah HAVE Farms, Businesses and Grazing Properties. VALLEY NOW at TTOrffi Homes, Western district convention cJ the national commerce fraternity in THIS WEEK must cooperate and accept his responsibility to eliminate their pests. City and county officials have recognized the seriousness President J. Reuben Clark, Jr., of the condition and are making member of the first presidency It possible for every citizen to rid bis premises of pests In the form of rats and pocket gophers at no personal cost. The U. S. Biological Survey is cooperating in this work by supervising poisoning J. S. Smith & Sons campaigns and bait distribution. Eliminate the needless cost of PROPRIETORS feeding these pests, of suffering WHITE FAWN FLOUR the health liability to livestock, Leads Them All! poultry, and human beings, and of taking depreciation on stored But we Guarantee goods caused by these pests, Thrift and Red Rose Flonr S R. Boswell, Utah county urges We Feature agricultural agent. PEACOCK LAYING MASH You can do this at no cost as nd free Bait for rats and pocket goVALLEY MIX Dairy Feed phers will be distribute 1 accord- ing to the following schedule- HAY and GRaIN Payson, Santaquln, Salem, Nov. j j TTF I 1 Are always our aim tn i business. Ten thousand copies uf the Brigham Young university Mewere mailed last week ssenger inviting alumni to attend Homecoming Day activities. American in It is to be hoped that speech n every one that may be called to appear In the pulpit or on the platform will speak loud enough so that they may be heard 14. by all in the house, except, of Spanish Fork. Nov. 15. course, they that may be entirely Springrille, Nov. 18. deaf. Provo and Orem, Nov. 17 and Many notices are given out In ss 17 uyn Gusto mf h SUtisfied Vernon Christensen, president The autumn meeting of the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters will be held at B. Y. U. In connection with Homecoming Day, November 4 and 5. A memorial meeting featuring the life interests and activities of the lite Professor Harrison R. Merrill will be held Friday evening Pest Control WROTE A LETTER Campaign Urged Pest control is a community To The Editor problem in which every citizen only-whic- ... B Y U. The outlook for a successful year in track at B Y. U. shine bright in the eyes of Coach Flojd tor M.llet as he bigan work-ont- s his athletes in the Cougar stadium of the Beta Delta chapter of Ail Kappi Psi of B Y U. left Pro, Thursday to attend the South (Paid Political Advertnement) SO HE Save! at Club activities at the university were numerous during the past week. For the first time in the history of the university a New club was organized The York art club met and heard a talk bv Miss Verle Birrell on Mexican Art was A new club. BeNai Neglh, formed for former Southern States missionaries The Cosmopolitan club was organized with Paul Carroll of An Angelo. Tex., named pre ident. CLC Editor Utah Valley News: Your editorial in a recent issue of the Utah Valley News, entitled We appreciate Our Singers" was read with much interest, and it is hoped that sentiments contained therein, may bear fruit. The writer was also interested in the letter by Mr. Joseph H. Taylor, in last weeks issue, referring to that editorial. He refers, of h course, to the singers was very appropriate as what he said was worthy of note. But there was another phase that he did not refer to. namely, Tedious speakers, who mumble their words, exhibiting the Students and townspeople were treated to a delightful musical Wednesday evening program blind MarchaJ, when Ai.dre Frtnch organist, presented a program in the Provo tabernacle t association. y 1 VACUA Buy Novi on O. M. Wilson. V'lh sunburned in list. hs. and ai hmg ... ent I Way Re-Electi- first week following Thank'g vmg auording to ing the Grant C. Earl, graduate or 1938 was recently appointed as a speOne of the foremost among the cial investigator in the Federal few Frenchmen who have achievBureau of Investigation of the ed any literary distinction writ- United States Department of Jusing in English is Abbe Ernest, tice. according to information reFrench philosopher and writer ceived fr im the Washingi n headThe men's Smokeless Smoker" who will be presented in the Proquarters of the Bureau and the Girls' Jamboree were provo tabernacle Thursday evening nounced a huge success by all at 8 p m , November 10, under First Freshman debate tournawho participated last Friday the auspices of the Brigham ment since 1935 will be held durcon-r- t Young university-Communit- y d y A1J Seeks 4, 1QUS faces, stiff backs stui. of B Y.U wearily dest ended dents rewas Ogden, Jav Wilson, mountain from Maple the "Y cently appointed dramatic man- Flats last Saturday at the close ager for the current school year of their Autumn Leaf Hike. - Experienced Official No mm is allowed to operate a railroad locomotive thoufeh it runs on rails along a predetermined track, with every conceivable safety device to prevent accidents without long and rigorous training, and periodic examinations for health and capability. No man can command a ship though it plies oceans and waterways where the chance of collision with another vessel is microscopically small without similar training and examinations to determne fitness and ability. No man can fly an airplane though its highway is the empty air without providing absolute proof of his competence. Yet any man can operate an automobile down crowded streets and highways, where the margin between safe passage and a possible serious accident he is is a matter of inches, no matter how to drive safely. That fact largely explains our gigantic motor vehicle accident toll. In some states no examination of any kind is required to obtain a driving license. In others not even a license is needed the most igcan get behind the wheel norant and roaf away, endangering everyone in his path. And in most of those states where drivers licensing systems have been established, the law is usually inadequate and prevents only the most obviously incompetent from endangering the public safety. Physical infirmities, bad vision, defective 1 earing, and, most important of all, psychological handicaps that make safe driving impossible these are found in literally millions of people who are today operating steel juggernauts capable of speeds. Well never go far toward tlic uecidoiit problem until every ptAto tpkn-to making certain that no perthe steps nece-s,irlicim-e without providing pro f of son is given a reasonable capability and a thorough knowledge of traffic regulations. Weve lot the incapable drive Td tlievVe made onr highways they a shambles. Extensive improvements have marked the Orem district this year. Our roads, our sidewalks, the waterworks project, the house numbering and street numberinglplanPj and some industrial development all point to the' fact that Orem is assuming its proper place among the upper half of the communities of the state. But our query is: IIow many of these facts does X7T1 see nn mipienMou uwa the average passer-nOrem the person pacing through get of this' com- - rTT,1 ne-Ul- is Time for a Change Orem Is Growing v November 17, 18 and 19, is anof the L. D S Church addressed nounced by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. the B.Y.U. studentbody Wedne. Lf tcling members of the cast are Pleasant Grove, Nov. 19. American Fork, and Alpine, day on the subject of the life of Proton Gledhill, Helen Clark, Nov. 21. Joseph Smith. Jjik Davis, and Leora Curtiss munityf Does he think this is a thriving community or does he see only a country lane through which he is passing? What can we do to make sure that the correct impression is gained by our visitors? We make bold to offer just a few suggestions: Remove old fences along the highway. Remove all rubbish wherever it may be found on our premises. Let us establish a uniform system of mail boxes, which will indicate organization and a business administration. Let us make Orem representative of our own enterprize and outlook. mljr linin' nf Bharat The Voice Friday, November s' TIIE VOICE OF SHARON Furniture Co. 84 North University Avenue Dixon - Taylor - Russell |