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Show TJVi 4 n vr 1 I , T 17, ti TIIE .VOICE OF SHARON 1033 I.O.O.F, MEMORIAL -- SERVICE departed members. Touching the question of Immortality, Mr. Scott, said, Thjre Is an immortality whicb no skeptic can dispute or even doubt, and that is the Immortality of the influence of some one who has passed on hag on the lives of those who are living, time may go but that influence is still with us and Is a part of the influences which are shaping our lives and the better the influence we leave the better will be the coming generations." The opening prayer was offer- entire facilities of this modern are placed at the Instant disposal cf anyone calling this nnmber. No one need ever be relactant to call because of finances, for we number among our patrons famines of all class, and it is our fixed policy that Provos preferred funeral establishment hall be available to all. THE ed by B. H. Boyers. Mr. Earl Johnson, accompanied by Miss Lorna Johnson, sang, "Sleep Soldier Boy Sleep On" and "When You're Gone I Wont Forget You. A vocal trio consisting of Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Mrs Sarah Ramsey and Carl Martineau sang, O, God Be Merciful. Mr. Martineau gave as a solo number, Friend of Mine. As a closing number Mrs. Ramsey rendered, Abide With Me. in stood The congregation bowed silence while the names of the following members of the local lodge who have passed on werd read: John Westphal, H. J. Smith, Hyrum Jensen, W. Heber Stubbs, Don R. Ellertsen, John J. Peters and B. M. Roberta. Guy F. Christensen presided. Tssar j 11 (6) fi?i No of ! M ul izl V extra charge for services within CO m radius miles. Mrs. Gao. F. Wells, Reporter SERVICE Most Impressive memoriaf service a as observed by the local lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Friday evening. Clyde Scott. Grand Master, of Utah, gave the meimnorlal address and paid a glowing tribute to the Sr cfeetral Telephone 01-R- 4 the James M2 Taylor home, Benjamin Llake of the St. Joseph Stake Presidency of Arizona with his wife visited here Sunday with his brothers, S. H. Blake and James T. Blake. They were enroute to their home, having attended M. I. A. conference in Salt Lake. Relief Soc!3ty me ing will be held next Tuesday. A quilt will be made and the teachers will make their report. i All memshow. Be sure and visit the White bers are Invited to be present. Elephant booth. Dont forget the date and please let your hair The Grand Opening of Hotel Vineyards first hotel will take plae June 27. Special features will be a grill room with good eats, a barber shop tind beauty parlor In operation with expert operators, gift shops, deep gea fisting, and hors racing. A professional traveling troope will furnish a unique floor Peek-n-Ea- STAKE Captain Thorlt C. Hebertson, of Battery F. 145 Artillery Is attending the summer encampment at Camp Williams for 12 days. There will be no church ser, vices held here Sunday due to Quarterly Conference being held at the Lincoln School auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson have had as their guests durtheir daughter, ing the week and Norma and .daughter-in-lagrandaughter, Mrs. Lester Anderson and baby of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Reed Iloldaway has returned home for the summer. Me is a sophomore student at the University of Southern California Dens tal School. Arthur Eevan of Pocatello, Idaho arrived here Sunday to spend the summer with his Aunt w WANTED! 20-Buyers- Save time and get your answer now by telephone. Whether its 10 or 1,000 miles away, you can discuss and decide the matter without delay. Saving time saves money. Long distance will be glad to tell you the rates to any points More L. Smiths are used by Court Reporters than all other makes combined C. 2 V ALLEY Flour & Feed from a survey of all Court Reporters In every city In the U. 8. of 100,000 Population or more. . Isnt this amazing preference for the L. C. Smth by the worlds hardest ucers of type writers, the most competent testimony of typewriter speed and performance you ever heard of? And isnt L. C. Smith the typewriter you will want in your home or office? THE NEW SUPER - SPEED L C SMITH ; 29 Chev. Coach 168.60 39 Ford Coach $82.60 '29 Olds. Sedan $65.00 '29 Oakland Sedan 96.00 29 DeSoto Coach $96.00 '29 Chev. Conpe $95.00 '28 Chev. Coupe $75.00 28 Chev. Coach $88.60 28 Ford Conpe $66.00 Many Others ALL with Inspection Certificate, and The Safest Place To Buy with Lowest Terms! Just a Few Listed! Nearly New QUALITY USED CARS with Discounts! '88 Chev. Master Deluxe Town Sedan '88 Chev. Master Town, Brand New '87 Chev. Sport T T Master Sedan 87 Ford Fordor .... '88 Dodge Sedan '88 Ford DeLnx Sedan '88 Pontiac Sedan .... '88 Buick Sedan '87 Graham Sedan .... '85 Studebaker Sedan '85 Olds Sedan T T ? T ? T ? T T WHITE FAWN and RED ROSE FLOUR ONE BIG LOT & Sons at the HIGH GRADE Poultry and Dairy FEEDS HAY and GRAIN 151 N. University Ave. PHONE 114 iil20S Trailer 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 by I Ulah Valley Publishing Co. 57 Phone North First West IS' for Demonstration FLYPRUF'1 SCREENS Utah Timber and Coal are Company's screen custom made to fit your windows either in the half or full They are strongly constructed from clear pine, firmly braced and covered with x8 mesh screening. Get your screen now before Free mosquito time. estimate. Utah Timber & Coal Company Phone 232 164 W. Senior Temple excursion will bfe held Thursday, June 30, 1938 to the Salt Lake Temple from Sharon Stake. Junior Baptismal excursion will be next Saturday, June 18, from the Sharon stake, with the following wards participating: Lakeview, Sharon, Tiropanogos, and Vineyard, with 32 young people being called to perform these ordinances. The Salt Lake Temple will Aose on the evening of Saturday, MonJuly 2nd and will day, Ang. 8, 1938, for the usual ordinance work. Speial rates on the Orem train, 77 cents for the round trip, each Wednesday on the first train, leaving Provo at 7:50 A. M., there will also be special rates on the Orem for the Senior temple excursion to be held Thursday, June 30th. i Outstanding In every detail web the wedding reception given at Rosalawn last week by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Me.nmott honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bert Madsen. This is the first wedding reception to be held at the pavilion and it was beautiful with the decorations of flowers and colored lights. The lovely bride was charming In blue net with a white train and was attended by Mrs. Bessie Excell as Matron of Honor, Miss Geraldine Memmott as Maid of Honor, and the bridesmaids, Maxine Gordon and Marjorie Han-seeIn the receiving line were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Memmott and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Mr. Mole Knudsen and the bridal party. The train bearers were Barbara Excell and Bobby Cooper, nelce and nephew of the bride. Following the march of the bridal party, dancing was enjoyed by about three hundred and fifty guests who met to congratulate the young couple. Refreshments were served and many beautiful gifts were received. The young couple will make their home In Lakeview. Very Interesting services were held Sunday evening with the Yesharah club furnishing the program. The preliminary exerd cises were conducted' by C. Larsen of the Bishorpic. The time was then turned to Mrs. Lila Hatch who conducted the program. The speakers were Mrs Veda S. Nelson, Miss Beatrice Haws and Lila Hatch. Special musical numbers were "That Wonderful Mother of Mine by I little Irene Rowan, a duet hear a brown bird singing by Mrs. Iren'' Rowan and daughter Rachel and a trio by Mrs. Rowan Miss Rowan andLaVona Jensen. Among those who attended the M. I. A. and Primary convention In Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mavcock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kite lieu, Melba Pyne, Afton Wentz, Olive Bumingham, Winnie Graff, Cynthia DeLange, Lucy Poulson. Members of the Stake Board o$ the Y. W. M. I. A. held a meeting k at the home of Mrs. Lorna Monday afternoon where plans were formulated and assignments made for the M. I. A. convention to be held Saturday and Sunday in tonnection with the Stake conference. Those present were: Lorna Mavcock, Adell Fielding, Winnie Graff, Lucy Poulson, Fern Laudie, Orvilla Derange, Ila Gadd, and Ossa Ferguson. Mrs. Daisy Nelson and daughter Ruth have returned from Indianapolis, Indiana after visiting ten days with Mrs. Velma Christensen. Tony Lee Christensen, who accompanied them will spend the summer with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange and family left Tuesday morning for Fistf Lake where they will enjoy a few days vacation. Mrs. Harriet Asay of Lovell, Wyoming is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wil-for- Kitchen. Those from the ward who participated in the dance festival at Saltair last week were: Jdiss Lucille Farley, Miss Dortha Jones, Merrill Farley, and Stanley Farley. Stanley Farley represented the stake in the i hureh tennis tournament in Salt Lake City last week end and was successful in winning the single match In the semi-final- Better Quality Eyewear s. PLEASANT Eyewear in flattering 1933 styles . . . wiih many have improved comfort features. Benefit others by our superior optical service. u VIEW Dr. G. II. Heindselman Susan P. Jameson Telephone 021-R- 1 Optometrist 120 The ward choir enjoyed an outing at Giles Ranch in Provo Canyon Monday night. Bonfire, weiner roaBting, stories and games were enjoyed by about thirty choir members. People in Pleasant View desiring to furnish vegetables for canning for the school luncheon next school year please call 021R1. Credit will be given each family for produce furnished. Vegetables acceptable are peace, beets, corn, string beans, or tomatoes. Claude Snyder Is confined to his home with a crushed chest suffered when the car on which he was working fell on him when it slipped off the jacks which were holding it up. Miss Nettie Lewis of Goshen spent Sunday with her brother, T. J. Lewis and family. Mrs. Edna Hansen, spent the week end in Salt Lake City, attending Primary convention. Mrs. Mary MacKay and Edith Snow attended Friday sessions. Honoring Keith Jameson, whose fifth birthday anniversary was Saturday, his mother gave him a birthday party. The afternoon was spent with games and program, after which luncheon was served to Rulon and Aleen Phillips, Jean Snyder, Mary and DaVid Young, Colleen and Alton Eklns, Thomas and Emery Patten, Clista and Sharleen Edwards, Reva and Rulon Carlow, Danny Vance and Keith Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Russell of Taber, Alberta, Canada are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muhlestein this week. Mr. Russell is Mrs. Muhlesteins brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlow and Mr. and Mrs. James Carlow and family of Cleveland were Pleasant View visitors this week. There will he no Sunday School or night meeting next Sunday due to Stake quarterly conference. Farm Bureau women heard two excellent talks Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Grant Ivins on the subject of Cooper-ativeaThe speakers were Mary K. Mowers and Della War-dl- rs: Drages Market I. G. A. Store PEANUT BUTTER jar 19c 3 tins for 10c DEVILED MEAT SALAD DRESSING, I.G.A. . . quarts 33c Pints 25c MAYONAISE, I. G. A. SOAP Cry stal White, giant bars 5 for 17c GRAPE FRUIT, (Shavers No. 2 cans) 24-o- z. ........ 19c 10c 2V2 cans 3 bars for 17c I.G.A. SOAP FLAKES, . . large pkg. 19c 2 for 33c TUNA FISH, I.G.A. V2 size 3ibs. for 19c JJRUNES for PORK and BEANS, SOAP, Palm Olive 2 .... MEATS Sliced beef, 2-o- z. glass 23c per pound 15c per pound 15c per lb. 23c per lb. 17c per lb. 20c per lb. 23c WEINERS CHEESE BACON, sliced RUMP ROAST ROLLED RIB ROAST BUTTER faagg1 Brand New First Quality TIRES ". e. Carma and Evelyn Brown Micbler were house 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown Sunday and Monday. West Center PROVOS FIRST 12-15-- 18 $100 Profit GUARANTEE Against Anything iVant Ads FOR SALE: Business Property in the heart of Provo. 60 foot frontage by 150 feet deep at 351 W. Center Street. Have also tract' of land, located at corner of First North and 9th W. Can be cut Into 4 residence lots. Would consider reduction to anyone whq could handle both propositions. FOR SALE One Mower and rake. See W. F, Wiseombe, Phone 034R4 2J10c LFor Your COIFFURE To wear with your New Spring Bonnet VISIT TIIE MAR-VE- L BEAUTY SHOPPEj i'274 W. Center Phone 1123 1 PLUS OLD TIRE May-coc- si. Sold In Provo Latta, Reporter Phone 048J1 n. PROPRIETORS FEATURING ' Bargain Prices! MANY OTHERS AH Makes - All Prices J. S. Smith . . at Big Amelia Mrs. C. H. Poulson, Reporter Telephone 04 J3 Vacation Sale 4 GENEALOGY TIMPANOGOS for Our FIRST Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sudweeka are off on a six months tour of See America First America: being taken to heart this year as a means of rest and recuperation after years of hard work and study. Dr. Sudweeks Is assistant professor of educational administration at B. Y. U. The left Wednesday. Leaving over the northern route for Chicago, they will visit in Minnesota, and Wisconsin, ant from Chicago go on to Detroit, and over into Canada, spending some time in Old Ontario and Quebec. Everywhere throughout their travels they will visit universities, libraries, and other institutions of education and learning, and intend also to visit every L. D. S. mission headquarters in United States. Pioneer days will be spent at Palmyra at the Joseph Smith Memorial farm, after which they will bead Blast to the New England states, visiting Harvard, Yale, and other similar schools, with a whole month planned for Washington D. C., and a week or two in New York. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and centers in Florida will hold them for more weeks, with the negro institutions educational being special objects of study. Heading west they will spend some time in Texas, and on to Mexico, coming north to California centers whereat lesst six weeks are to be spent in Los Angeles. They hope to be home by Christmas, 1938. yitliin ESeaeh j grow. DR, SUWEEKS WILL AMERICA j t, -20 SEE and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. H Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ander- son's new house is under con- Btruction on their farm west of VINEYARD HOLD Page Three 5th N. Phone 232 We Have Some HOMES at Reduced Prices! i It will pay yon to look them over. We handle the H. O. We say, "Now L. C. Homes. the time to bay a home or build one. We have some homes an i apt, for rent Also, good paying businesses. la We are doing this to acquaint you with the Money Saving Deals you can make at this store. ALSO: We will give you a New Heavy Duty Red Tube (Any Size) Exchange for $1.00 with the purchase of a New Tire Fire Insurance the Beet. YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS THIS SALE UP! SEE PROWS & HAWS . Realty Co. . L & H Tire Co. . For Service 52 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 458 348 W. Center St Provo. Phone 579J. |