OCR Text |
Show TflE VOICE OF SEA Friday, January 18, 1933 FOX Engagements Announced linin' nf gliarnti (iiljp CLUFF TERRY Published vrae kly at Provo, Utah, by tb Sb&ron Cooperative EducaMr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Terry tional Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley announce the engagement of their Publishing Co.. 67 North First West Street. Provo, Utah. daughter, Norma, to Charles E. Entered as Second Claes Matter, October 8, 1937; at the Poet Cluff, son of Mrs. Mary Cluff and Office at Proro. Utah, under act ot March S, 1879. the late C. Elmo Cluff of Pleasant View, the marriage to take place Thursday evening, January 19, in the Salt Lake Temple. Is a former The bride-to-b- e student ot the B. Y. U. and Is active in church work In BonneYou may not be on the WPA, and so you have ville ward. Mr. Cluff Is employ-- d much to say about relief and taxes and loafers, at the Columbia Steel Comand men but when you see mass demonstrations by pany plant. women in Provo as happended last Saturday and MonWHYTE IL1IR day men and women who ask only the chance to work Announcement Is made by Mr. we are led to think the greatest blessing anyone can and Mrs. Benjamin Hair of the engagement ot their daughter have is work. Luella Bell Hair to Andrew A thousand times better furnish work for people Whyte Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Better is better: In it than direct relief. every way Andrew Whyte Sr., of Salt Lake for the state easier on the state finances, for many City. worthwhile projects have been and are being accomJanuary 21, has been set as the date of the marriage to take plished; Better for individual. easier on him. fjr his is maintained, and he gives value received place at the home of James B. Whyte in Salt Lake City. for his pay check, and he comes out of it much more is employed at The bride-to-b- e a man. store here. Mr. Brothers Taylor is on its expenditures That this county must trim Whyte Is a graduate of the Uniapparent to every taxpayer for the load is becoming of Utah and plans to conversity unbearable, and taxation is becoming another word for tinue his studies there. confiscation of property, but other ways of reducing ON THE WPA self-respe- ct the tax burden could easily be found, rather than shut off the valves to these unfortunate people who are out of work. Peculiar, isnt it, that a certain type of mind, mostly in public office, can think of only one way to reduce by cutting off the source of living public expenditures to the unfortunate. We feel sure we could find a thousand places where money is being wasted in the public treasury, enough at least to keep those 200 or more WPA workers going on their meager pittance. No money in this state is spent to better advantage than is spent on WPA. It is the last place to start remedying our public finances. What we need is a more liberal attitude toward expenditures for and the relief of suffering, curtailing ourselves along a hundred different avenues where the only reason for extravagance is our greed, or vanity, or perverted public sentiment. Just try being on WPA yourself, and getting along on $44 a month, with a house fall of kiddies to take care of, and youll begin to holler too. We dont like taxes especially when we see how they are being spent. We are getting to the condition in which Rome found itself at one time almost every other man on the public payroll. About the only opening left for a young man now is government sendee. We are becoming inflicted with a bureaucracy as truly as any nation in history was ever afflicted. Bureaucracies tend to perpetuate themselves to add to their duties and scope of authority. We are spending millions for relief of the office holders, not half of it trickling down to the people in actual need. child-welfar- e, UTAHS MAJOR PROBLEM Utahs name is being known over the nation as a dangerous state for motor fatalities. An high was reached in 1938 219 deaths. Unless this reputation is checked, Utahs tourist business is going to drop seriously. Of course that is not the most serious aspect of the problem for hundreds of friends and relatives arejnouming the tragic passing of these victims. Nor does the toll of suffering stop there literally thousands of others are suffering broken and maimed bodies who escaped the death which their comrades suffered in every fatal wreck. Nor does the toll exacted by these motor accidents end there, for property damage runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Sum it all up, and the direct cause of most motor accidents is carelessness. Driving too fast is a form1 of attitude. Drinking always imbibes a spirit of carelessness and bravado. The drinker-victiassumes an air of importance in reverse to the facts, for he is grossly insulted if someone suggests he is not fit to drive. Tourists, even now, coming- to Utah, are heard to remark upon the terrible death record of this state. We cannot lay it to poor police work, or traffic regulation. Put a thousand policemen on the highway and accidents would still happen. The only remedy must come from the drivers themselves each one so mentally' alert, and so morally responsible that courtesy and regard for the rights of others shall stand uppermost whenever he is at the wheel outweighing the desire for speed, or the human failing to take a chance. all-ti- heart-broke- n ( m - STAKE GENEALOGY Amelia Latta, Reporter Phone 04SJ1 Senior temple excursion Is set for Jan 20 to the Salt Lake temvia ple, with round trip faj-estake bus at 60 cents, leaving Orem at 6:30 a. m. Send in your reservations early to Mrs. Latta. Stake genealogy board meeting will be held Jan. 22 at 1:80 p. m. and Union meeting at 2 p. m. in the Stake seminary building. Vineyard ward will have charge of the program at Union with Victor Anderson as chairman. Pleae remember the Fifth Sun29 when each ward day Jan. t Uairman is expected to provide an appropriate program for the Sunday evening meeting. An program between wards within the stake is suggested.. Introductory doctrinal discussion topics for 1939 will be selected from Teachings of the Prophet writen by Joseph Fielding Smith. This book can be obtained for t - fron the Genealogical Society. Salt Lake. s TIMPANfiGOS Mrs. C. H. Poulson, Reporter Telephone 04 J2 The program In church last Sunday evening was given by the bishopric and their wives, with Ward Clprk Allan O. Skinner conducting the meeting. Following the sacramental service, Mrs Winnie Graff was sustained as assistant ward chorister. The following program was given: Retold stoy, Florence Gappmayer, Solo "Beautiful Dreamer Ivern Pyne, Talk C. Wiford Larsen, Reading Martha Pyne, Talk by Bishop Roy Gappmayer, Reading Edna Larsen, Talk "Ivern Pyne. The closing song was a trio Beautiful Home sung by Fern Pyne, Beatrice Gappmayer, and Dorothy Larsen. Prayer was offered by J. W. De Lange and Verge Heaps. Due to stake conference .being held there will be no Priesthood meeting held in the ward next Sunday morning, and only the four younger classes of Sunday School will he held. A very interesting Relief So- - HOUSES The man who builds a pretty house, and keeps it looking well, has made this dear old world of ours a better place to dwell. He has achieved a worthy deed, as anyone can tell. It shows that he is stable, with an Idea great and grand; he wants to see the country grow, and see Jts wealth expand; and add hls share of brick and paint to beautify the land. Ills loved oni there should feel secure, no dread of rent to pay they all should feel that sacred spot Is one where they can stay; and that the pesky Tax man will never come their way. For let us all remember, the strength of any land kind of homes it builds, courage great and sand to stay and keep it running right, with heart and head and hand. I think be serves his countrys needs in life's fast moving race, and Uncle Sain is back of him to help him hold hls place, almighty step for better things . iiiai time cannot efface. . Grace Gappmajr, and Mrs. tendered glder Wilbur Har ling LEGAL NOTICES who recently returned home from j the Northern States Mission Friday evening In the New Recrea- - j tional Hall which will be comPROBATE and Good pleted for the occasion. NOTICES GUARDIANSHIP music has been engaged for the dance. Walter Holdaway, chairConsult County Clerk or the man of the ward missionary committee will have charge of the Respective . Signers for Further program. All relatives and friends Information.! in the stake are invited. A social followed the Relief Society meeting held Tuesday at NOTICE TO CREDITORS the home of Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mrs. Mabel Bunker gave the Estate of G. A. Wall, someworks and business lesson and times known as George Albert the visiting teachers made their Wall, Deceased. report. Mrs. Wells has been conCreditors will present claims fined to her home for more than with vouchers to the undersigned a year due to illness. President at Suite 4, Roundy Bldg.-- , 48 Vera Larsen was In charge. North University Ave., Provo, The community operetta, the Utah, on or before March 22, Gypsy Rover with a fine cast 1939 ' Is well under way ana will be A. V. WATKINS, presented in the new recreation Executor. In a few weeks. Principal E. hall Publication dates: Jan. 13, 20, A. Beck will direct with a well 27, and Feb. 3 In Voice of Sharon. chosen chorus of seventy five voices, taken from the grammer grades. This promises to be one of the outstanding attractions of the year. Mrs. Ellen Holdaway has reFOR SALE turned home from Los Angeles 4 Room Brick Garage - coop where she has spent the past month with her son and daughter-in-law- , small barn, 5x11 rds. grad. Mr. and Mrs. Heed HoldPrice ....... $1500. Isabell Gappmayer. V. Emil Hansen and C. II. Poulson visited Ivan Farnworth at the Veterans hospital in Salt take City Tuesday. They report that Mr. Farnworth Is Improving nicely but it will be some time yet before he returns home. of Mrs The many friends George Sheesley sympathize with her in the loss of her husband, George Sheesley, who died at the home following a weeks illness. Funeral services for Mr. Sheesley were held, at the Catholic church In Provo Monday, with Father Henry In charge. Many friends and neighbors attended the services. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen entertained a few friends and rel- atives at dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sco-ru- p, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen, Mrs. Veda Nelson and son Merrill, Mrs. Caroline Polly of Long Beach, Calif., Mr. Roy Neison ot Alberta, Canada, Mrs. E. M. Humphries, and Miss Edith Scorup. A delightful surprise party was given L. J. Salisbury Wednesday evening when a few neighbors gathered to do him honor on hls Games anniversary. birthday were played and refreshments served. They did NOT play Chinese checkers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley, Mr. and and the Mrs. Barney Bigelow, honored guests and Mrs. away. , VINEYARD f Mrs. Geo. F. Wells, Reporter Wedding invitations are out for the approaching marriage of and Miss Elizabeth Blackhurst Wilbur Harding, set for Jan. 18 in the Salt Lake temple. The bride elect is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Blackhurst of Pleasant L. G. Grove. Mr. Harding is a son of Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond Harding of Vineyard. He recently returned from a mission in the Northern states. He Is a graduate of Lincoln high and has attended B.Y.U. A reception is planned for the 19th in the Second ward chape In Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway have returned from an extended tour in California, including a visit to Pasedena where the anciety meeting was held Tuesday, nual rose parade was enjoyed. ' with Mrs Virginia Poulson giving A Welcome Home party will be the lessoi,. The subject was The value of bread and cereals In the diet .The teachers report was given and Mrs. Jennie Maney talked on the life ami work of Evan Stevens, and some of the Real-Estate songs written by him were sung. were served under Refreshments the direction of Mrs. Hazel LisRoom modern brick home, fine ton and Mrs. Bee Adams. lot, garage. ..Street paved and all paid. Close In. Was $3000. The literary lesson next week Now only $2200. will be given by Mrs. Myrtle The Christensen. The book Room strictly modern brick Talisman by Sir Walter Scott home. Close in. $3500, will be commenced. Immediate possession available. Carol Farley, Miss Louise Fow-le- s, Horace Andrews ana Miss Van 8 Room modern brick home, and X room rented home in rear. Etta Larsen came from Mount Extra large lot. Close In on Pleasant to attend the B.Y.U. A. Main highway. C. Basket ball game Saturday eveParticularly adapted for Auto Park $3600. ning. They were also dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8 Room, 2 story modern brick Farley Sunday. home, deep lot, 2 car garage, Mrs. Roy Gappmayer entertainClose In on 91. Only $3150. ed little friends ot her son Lewis Good Terms. occasion the being Saturday, the sixth birthday anniversary. Games 4 Choice Building Lots, 8x0 rods Close In. Served with each. were played and refreshments were served to; Donna and Lois sidewalk, sewer, street paving and all paid in full. South Gappmayer, Beatrice Adams, Ida front. Ony $350. each. Lou Davis, Emery ana Lawana Patten, Orlene Moss, Roy and These are Wonderful Bnys Dora Mae Gappmayer. WHY WAIT? Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gappmayer gave a neighborhood party at Prices will never be lower their home Saturday evening SoSEE was cial visiting enjoyed and also the game ot Chinese CheckRealty Company ers was played. A tasty lunch was served to the following neighbors: 165 West Center Street Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cordner, Mr. ' PHONE 4 and Mrs. Harold Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr. and Mrs. WE SELL THE EARTH AND John Gappmayer, Mr. and Mrs. IXSUP.E ITS CONTENTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivan Burr, Joy O. Clegg was honored a a birthday party Monday evening at hls home. Progressive table games were played and a tasty 5 Room Mod. Frame ....$1800, luncheon served to 25 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children of Salt Lake Tin move here soon to make their home, Mr Anderson being emat the Bunker Farms. ployed They will live In the John Larsen PROWS and HAWS Realty Company 53 No. University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 456 MID-WINTE- Topcoats Owrcnafc w WUkU $25.00 Values Hyrun, ceased; James Evans and - for tha Klrkham, as trusteebeirs of William Wanles, deceased; Hugh R. Rhodes, and Jesse S. Rhodes, and all other claiming any persona unknow-n1 0 9 Q right, title, estate, or Interest In, A. V. WATKINS, Executor. or Hen upon the real property descriued In the complaint adPublication dates: Jan. IS, 20, verse to plaintiffs ownership, oi Sharon. of Voice 8 in Feb. and 27, clouding plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. i $17.75 $19.75 $30 Values IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL SUMMONS THE OF COURT DISTRICT THE STATE OF UTAH TO STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE SAID DEFENDANTS: UTAH COUNTY. You are hereby summoned to Plaintiff, vs. appear within twenty days after W. E. Winn, service of this summons upon Hyde A. Wllles, as administrator the within the county of the Estates of Lyman B. you, if served is brought, action this which in as known otherwise Wllles, within thirty days otherwise, Ann Lyman B. Willis, and Sarah and defend the service, after Rhodes Adeline Willes, deceased; above entitled action; and In case Petersen, Sarah Alvina Rhodei of your failure so to do, judgment Howes, Rose Rhodes Green, will be rendered against you acWilcox, LeRay Wilcox, cording to the demand of the Sylvester Wilcox, Rose Hansen, complaint, which has been filed Ruby Elsmore, and Mary Brown with the clerk of said court. Wilcox, heirs at law of Barbara to This action is brought Kearns Rhodes, deceased; Harriet quiet the title of the plaintiff to Jesse S. Rhodes, Hugh Rhodes, certain real estate in Utah CounRhodes, Jasper Rhodes, John ty, Utah, more particulary de. Rhodes, Alvin Rhodes, and Mar- scribed as follows, to wit; vel Rhodes Racker, heirs at law at a Commencing point 13 of Alonzo D. Rhodes, Jr., other- chains West of the Northeast wise known as A. f). Rhodes, Jr., corner of the Southeast quarter deceased; Frank Rhodes, Sarah of Section 20, Township 5 South, Elsie Briggs, Range 1 East of Salt Lake MeriRhodes Empey, Niber, Rene dian; thence South 4.54 chains; Bertha Rhodes Rhodes Smith, and Lois Amund-Eethence East 6.75 chains; thence heirs at law of Alonzo D. South 20.76 chains; thence West Rhodes, deceased; Mary Ashton 6.75 chains; thence North 9.51 Oran chains; thence West 16.60 Esther Powell, Tlioma9, 10.63 Ashton, and Emma Ashton, heirs chains; thence at law of Thomas Ashton, de- chains; thence West 4.80 chains; 10.56 chains; ceased, and Jane Doe Ashton, de- thence 21.30 East thence chains; thence Ashton, of Thomas wife ceased, deceased, whose other and true South 6.40 chains to the place of Area 51.30 acres." name is unknown; LeRoy Davis, beginning. HARDING MAURICE r, Klttin-geSarah Pearl Broomhead, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ruby Reva Armitstead, December 9, 1938 Stoker, and Chelta Brown, heirs Dated; 232 O. Address: P. deH. Davis, at law of Elisha Street, Provo, Utah. ceased, and Sarah Davis, deUtah Valley News, ceased, wife of Elisha H. Davis, Published in Jan. 6, 13. Dec. 23, 30, 16, Gardner Cox, Jacob deceased; LaGrand Malin Cox. William Cox, Fay Cox, Lamond Cox, Dale Cox, Darrell Cox, Julia Cox, and Alice Cox, heirs at law of Jacob Cox, deceased; Louisa Emmeline Evans, Julia Ann Southwick, and Suel Zimmerman, lmlrs at law of John Zimmerman; deceased; Ada J. S. Smith & Sons Barratt, and May Mercer, heirs PROPRIETORS deat law of Amos Wagstaff, ceased; Mrs. James B. Clark WHITE FAWN FLOUR Gaddle, Stanley Gaddle, and MalThem AlH law heirs at colm Caddie, w Guarantee deceased; James B. Gaddle, Thrift and Rea l!o'Sw Flour George Southwick, and Julia Ann Southwick, hls wife, LeRoy E. We Feature - -Lott, the Federal Land Bank of PEACOCK LAYING MASH Jane Berkeley, a corporation; Hatch Turner, Lacy Hatch farns-wort- h Thompson, Fannie LaPreal Hatch Ray, Edwin D. Hatch, Hatch Browning, John Doe McAllister, son of Ann Hatch deceased, whose other and true name Is unknown, Pardon Dodds, Jr., Joseph Hatch Dodds, Vermont Hatch, Sumner Hatch, Katie Hatch Murdock, y Henry Ray Hatch, Nettle Hatch, surviving widow of Chase Hatch, deceased, Victor Hatch; Emma Hatch Whenitt, and Floyd Hatch, heirs at law of Abram Hatch, otherwise known as Abraham Hatch, deceased; $23.75 Al-du- ra Every Suit and Overcoat guaranteed by the makers as 'well as SHRIVERS for long-tim-e service. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE r and VALLEY MIX Dairy Feed HAY and GRaIN 151 N. University Ave. PnONE 111 - SHIRT SALE SHOE SALE $1.35 3 Clott-worth- Freeman for Values to $2.00 Sale On $4.00 Values $2.95 $5.00 Values $3.95 $7.00 Values $4.95 Naomi Powell A. Powell, Mary Powell Fox, Abraham Powell, Roy Powell, Shlrlif Powell, and Emma Powell, heirs at law of Augustus Powel, otherwise known as A. N. Powell, deceased; Lizzie Ann Klrkham,, Sarah Ellen Evans, Susans WhipRussell Wanlass, ple, Samuel Andrew Frederick Wanlass, Zella Mary VanLeuven, Barbara Wanlass Rogers, Jennie Wanlass Clement, William Ewell Wanlass, and Frank Wanlass, heirs at law ... WOOL JACKETS and MACKINAWS . $4.95 $6.95 $7.50 $9.50 Values Values Values Values - - $3.85 $5.45 $5.95 $7.45 These unusual values wont last long. while stocks are complete. 1 New Come in now 121 West Provo 1 North Phone 260 and Used Furniture A. B. C, WASHING MACHINE Used PERIOD MODEff OAK DINING SET Used f LIVING ROOM SUITES, as low as JU Used The Christian Science Monitor An lntemtiontl Dsly Nmfafrr tublubti by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING DRESSERS l SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Maitachutgtte ReguUr reading of The Christian Scifkce Momiot b considered by is Any a liberal education. Itt clean, unbuwd ncw$ and editorial features, including the Teekly Magazine Section, make the VIontto the ideal newtpaper for the home. The pricea are: 1 year I.SM f mcr'th 16 no I month 13 W 1 month $1 00 inci-c- of Mfcft-EX- e Sect.on. 1 year (2 ti. ft iaiuea J5e end the paper it obtainable at the following location: ROOM Provo, Utah OAK EXTENSION BREAKFAST SET Get the worlds good news daily through READING BRIMIIALL BROS. AT BARGAIN PRICES Used CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 105 E. 1st North BL ea Fox-Tkm- Style Leadership PHONES: 200 - 201 , Lfls SHRIVERS We are Proud of Our Delivery Service Wall, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the uddersigned at Suite 4, Roundy Bldg., 48 North University Ave., Provo, Utah, on or before March 22, Used DUKES MARKET M. VALLEY Flour & Feed WJt $22.50 Values Hannah West-Cente- - V of deceased. otherwise of William Wanlass, known as William Wanles, deceased; Lizzie Ann Klrkham, heir at law of Hyrum Klrkham, de- North R Suits Estate TO CREDITORS North Wise Buyers Wont Miss This SALE Bargains Ileal SEE home. bt-t- he REAL 4 Room Frame 3x12 rds $1500 NOTICE RED SPRINGS J 7 75 14 nr . 7 .00 up Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center EASY TERMS NO INTEREST |