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Show December, ' 1936 THE VOICE OF SHARON Stake Relief Schedule Of Notes Society Stake Meetings G.LLESPIE EVA The Mission of Christ was one of unselfish service in helping others to live more We believe the abundantly Relief Society program is outlined to follow His example in this respect, and at this time of year our greetings are e .. tended to every member of the stake, that Peace and Goodwill will abide, and that in serving The least of These we may be serving Him. Last Sunday evening Pleasant View and Grandview wards held their Relief Society conference, completing our conferences for this year and we are very well pleased with the fine reports given. Grandview Ward was with the following personel: Mrs, Mary P. Davis, president; Mrs. Ruby Stratton and Mrs. Theo. H. d as counselors and Mrs. Luella Hills secretary and Mrs. Ada Carter, assistant secretary. Mrs. Lillie Hdls was released with a vote of thanks for her fine work, along with Mrs. Olive Lunceford, her counselor Mrs Davis was the other counselor. Pleasant View was reorganized at the beginning of this Mrs. years work, in September. Anna Campbell was released as president, Mrs. Ella Colvin taking her place with Mrs. Ruby Hunn and Mrs. Anna Neilson as counselors and Mrs. Ida Cowley as secretary and treasurer. Our organizations are now all complete and we Har-war- 7.! IB Sharon Stake M Men basketball schedule for 1936 - 37 games plaed at High School gymnasium each Wednesday and Thursday nights 7 and 9 p. m. Dec. 16 Lake View vs. Timpanogos. Pleasant View vs. Grandview Lake Dec. View vs. Sharon Edgemont vs. Vineyard Dec. 23-- Lake View vs Vineyard Pleasant View vs Timpanogos January 13th, 7 30. Stake Quarterly Conference, y Dec. 24 16th and 17th. Grandview vs Vineyard Edgemont vs Sharon Dec. 34-- Lake CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR View vs Pleasant View EDGEMONT CHILDREN Timpanogos vs Vineyard Dec. 31 On Tuesday afternoon, Decemvs Grandview ber 22nd, at 4:00 P. M., Santa Edgemont vs Sharon Claus will visit all the children of Vineyard Jan. 6 the ward under twelve years of Pleasant View vs Sharon age at a gay party in the amuse- Lake View vs Grandview ment hall. The party is sponsored Jan. 7 by the Sunday School and Prim- Pleasant Viek vs Edgemont ary organization?. A fine program Timpanogos vs Sharon is being arranged and it is hoped Jan. 13 every child in the ward will be Grandview vs Timpanogos it as t e be last present opmay 13 Jan. beto see the old fellow portunity Lake View vs Edgemont fore the big event, December 25. Jan. 14 Fleasant View vs Vineyard feel very well equipped for the Grandview vs Sharon new years work. Jan. 20 Edgemont vs Vineyard Stake Board meetings will be Lake View vs Timpanogos held on Thursday afternoon, JanJan 21 uary 7th, at the home of Mrs. Dai- Pleasant View vs Grandview. sy Nelson and on Thursday even- Edgemont vs Timpanogos ing, January 14th at the Seminary Jan. 2- 7building. Union meeting will be Lake View vs Sharon held on Sunday, January 10th at Pleasant Vie vs Timpano tos the. Lincoln High School building. Jan. 28 Grandview vs Vineyard Edgemont vs Sharon Feb. 3 Lake View vs Pleasant View Timpanogos vs Vineyard Feb. 4 Edgemont vs Grandview Vineyard vs Sharon Feb. 10 Lake View vs Vineyard Pleasant View vs Sharon Feb. 11 Pleasant View vs Edgemont Timpanogos vs Grandview Feb. 17--Lake View vs Grandview Timpanogos vs Sharon A small fee of 5c per game will Tie charged to help defray expense of games. Jan-par- WEARS FINE CLOTHES - Former Lincola Students Make Good r Principal Karl Banks of the Lincoln High School is in receipt of a letter from the Brigham Young former University which names Lincoln students registered there and givduring the year 1935-3- 6 ing the grades they averaged during the year. The average grade for these students is 83 which is one to be proud of. There were nineteen high schools represented which had a higher average, and fifty nine high schools with a lower average. This service of the university is given so that the high schools the Might compare university grades with those students earned at their high school. The university also hopes to keep a close check on the personal development of the student, as well as a scholastic one, and plans to facilitate this work wiH close coat least during the operation, freshman year, with the schools from which their students come. For Quick Delivery The Mutuals are sponsoring a dance to be given Wednesday evening, December 23. A good orchestra will furnish the music and a turkey will be given away. The proceeds of the dance will help defray the expenses of the M Mens Basketball Team this season, so come and bring all your friends. refuses to whip, drop ar egg white, unbeaten, into it and beat up both together. This also makes a larger quantity of cream. 4 Provo Paint the lowest white to save falls. cellar To remove iron rust, rub with the juice of a lemon and cover with '' , salt and set in the sun. step Gifts at Lucky Prices Happy 14 pc. Bridge Set wishes All Readers of The VOICE OF SHARON the COMPLIMENTS OF ,THE SEASON oOo 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 BRING U3 YOUR BUTTER FAT 24 South Fourth West Provo, Utah ix isasoini s rc .uooo X X X X X I Timpanogos Cooperative Association Orem, Utah X X X ? X X X X X X X X X n. one-roo- m 12 55 (serve 6) 26.30 (serve 8) (Complete 3 Course) 1.75 5 Nested Bowls Coffee Set with Tray 5.85 2.45 Poppy Trail is all open Stock so combinations can be arranged to suit any budget or individual pieces secured to add to present sets. Aluminum and Enamel 1.20 - 3.95 Roasters 75c Butcher Knives (Damascus Steel) Pyrex Top of Stove Ware 75c Skillet Sauce Pans 95c $1.25 1.25 - 3.90 Book Ends Nut Bowl with 6 picks 1.29 and cracker 12xld Serving Tray....l.29 10.85 Oil Paint Set 4.25 Box Oil Paint 40c Water Colors Xmas Lights .'...39c - 1.08 Framed Pictures ... $1 up s AH kinds of Gift - Ties and Colored Cellophane Wishing our Sharon friends a Merry Christmas and a joyous 1937. wrap-p:ng- GESSFORDS, Inc. 47 North Univ. Ave. Please Drop in for a 1937 Calendar projects. More power to you Vineyard, and a deep vote of appreciation for your worth to Sharon Stake. it 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 8 3 . . . that you have only 6 3 more shopping days be3 3 fore Xmas, s,o you had 3 3 better do your shopping 3 3 quick. You can get any3 3 thing in toys, wheel Al Wright Says.... goods, skates, sleighs, skis, basketballs or footballs. OR IN FACT ANYTHING YOU WANT! But the extra special will be the NEW LOT OF BEAUjust arrived from the' factory. TIFUL MODERN MIRRORS Why Not Go In And See Him At Wishes You A X X joyous Christmas inintsa and sis t as w waii jv iday Specials. 4a s (sf Oranges Large sweet ws Candies tnro mnv aWrtl, vr sssvsssx avs vs v aF .. & size .. X X X X 272 juicy, 2 Doz. WEST CENTER Old Fashioned Chocolates fat :y Xmas Mix, Jumbo Gum Drops, Lb TTiiC.i lDirin.--1 WISH I COULD DO SOMETHING FOR MY IOC Hilts Lemon-Orange-Citr- Sugar . jiii WELL TOUCAN DO SOMETHIN FOR YOUR FAMILY ANYWAY. COUNTRY LIKE . GEORGE' WASHINGTON I. X ff.BfcFATE IUHBER Ca TO FURNISH YOUTHECOAl THAT FURNISHES AMERICAN HOMES WITH REAL HEAT lb. 29c 2"r J lb.25c on ml. 15c Dependable Meats FISH X Fin35c Walnut Meats Peels PROVO (Two Doors West of Taylor Bros.) 35c navels Christmas Gift Boxes 5 lbs. Fancy Chocolates 1.15 60c - 1.75 During its history, 48 missionaries base gone out of the Ward on missions. Six of them have been women. They hve covered a period of over 96 years of missionary work, going to all parts of the world. Axel F. Artdreason was the first missionary and received his call from the Lake View Ward. hen he returned he discovered he lived in a new ward. Vineyard. A Singing Ward From the first strains of Brother Nels Larsens fiddle which furnished accompaniment for singers, until the present day. Vine) ard has been a ward of singers. Much credit for this is due to the teaching of Brother John K. Allen. From an outsiders point of view, the chief strength of Vineyard has been in its unusual spirit of unity and its cooperation, in things both big and small. With its membership of about 500 it can now produce many worth while AND AL SAYS: that any one of these Mirrors ... $4.95 32 pc. 62 pc. Pitchers Cherry Hill Dairy 3 3 (Continued from page one) post office. A little, ofie room ab fair was built west of the Charles Stewart home. The post office was later moved into Charles Craigs home. David Craig carried the mail to the railroad crossing where it was put off and on the train. Mrs. George Wells can point out the room of her house that was one time Vineyards post office, when it was being run by a Mr. Norton. Craigs successor. A School and Chapel Vineyards school house was a little blue building that stood where the amusement hall now stands. It was built in 1883. In 1890 the church purchased it and it was dedicated by Stephen L. Chipman to be used for church purposes. As more families moved in, a new brick school house with two rooms was built and later another room was added. This building was chapel as well as school until 1904 when George M. Smoot, the financier (as he was known in Vineyard) was chosen bishop and a meeting house erected that cost $4,149.55. Later the school was again added to until it now is an exclent building. its income ranks among the highest in the locality. Poultry rahng has also become one of the primary industries, both chickens and turkeys being raised. For Ihe rest, Vineard has farms of diversitied crops raising many vegetables but few fruits. Our Store Goes Round and Round Craigs owned the first store in Vineyard. A part of their home was made into a store dealing in food stuff mostly but a little of everything else Vineyard people might want. Later Axel Andreason conducted a mercantile establishment. When he quit the business Hyrum Larsen opened the same Mr. Larsen sold type of store. to Hugh Davis, the present owner of Vineyards general store and gasoline station. The only other buying service offered in Vineyard itself is now discontinued but for twenty five years house wives waited mornings for the bell rung by Mr. Cheever who ran a meat wagon ouf from Provo to the out-- 1 mg district. Missionaries Sent Thru to World I POTTERY Americas Finest Solid Color Ware. Cups & To Vineyard POPPY TRAIL Water Set fo From Sagebrush Brown sugar which has caked and hardened may be softened by a few minutes in warm over. When cream Iti iJt iwrtfirpT' f7' itoil P. A story that reveals the leadership of Mr. Smoot and the cooperation that typifies Vineyard people even to this day, occured with tfie building of this first real meeting house. A day was set for the hauling of the rock for the foundation of the building. The rock was o be hauled from an old building near Pleasant Grove. As the men drove past the farm of William Rawlings, they found him plowing in the field. Brother Smoot stopped his team and said, Come, Bill, were all hauling rock today. And Brother Rawlings unhitched from the plow, hitched his horses to his wagon and joined the rest of the workers, letting his own work wait Labor and means were liberally donated for this church by the thirty odd families who comprised the ward then. Carl Swensen, a competent mason, laid the brick. The painting and decorating were done by the Norman Brothers of Provo. Dances, dramas, parties, and all amusements were held in this building until 1916 when the amusement hall was completed. The bishops who have given their services in Vineyard are, in their order; William D. Lewis, George M. Smoot, J. O. Stone, William Varley, S. II. Blake, Victor C. Anderson, Thorit C. Hebert-soThey have been helped by Ward Officers of genuine loyalty and unselfishness. Space will not permit naming them. Industries Begin Growing sugar beets was the first big industry of Vineyard. They were received at the Lake View Switch by Bishop John Johnson and weighed by hand scales for quite a while before wagon scales were procured. Any beet that weighed over 334 pounds was thrown away as being too big. If they do not weigh at least that much today, th crop is considered a failure. The dairy industry really began in 1890 when the first milk was hauled by team to American Fork. In 1898 the Union Dairy Company was organized. Milk sold from 40c to 50c a gallon. Today Vineyard has one of the best organizations for milk industry in the U. S. and Even the most stylish and charming gowns lose their effect on a person who does not stand or walk gracefully. Edgemont ward Bishopric will have charge of the Baptismal services at the Utah Stake Administration building, January 17, 1937. Call 475 119 North University Ave. Grades T ce (SANITONE CLEANING) Senior temple excursion was sponsored Tuesday, December 15 from Sharon Stake. A CHRISTMAS DANCE IN EDGEMONT If keeping them looking and feeling fine is your problem . . . heres a positive solution. Send jour clothes to 4Hadsens for careful, expert, thorough cleaning and pressing. Send them regularly all this winter, and enjoy the satisfaction and that comes from wearing clothes that look their expensive parts. For Jan. 24 Edgemont, Samuel H. Blake and V. Madsen. Grand View, Wilford R. Stubb-and Charles H. Farnworth Jr. Lake View, Spencer Madsen and Oscar H. Anderson. Pleasant View, Arvil O. Stone and Bryant H. Jolley Sharon, C. Wilford Larsen and Sidney H. Cluff. Arthur V. WatTimpanogos, kins and James B. Ferguson. Vineyard, James C. Jensen and There will be one Senior temple Ray Gammon. excursion to Salt Lake temple, on Tuesday, January 19th, 1937. Genealogical Stake Union meeting will be held on the fouith Sunday, Januaiy 24th, 1937 n tBe Seminary building at 2 p. in. Genealogical program to be furnished in Sacrament meeting Sunday, January 31st, 1937. It is desired by the Stake Shperinlenden-c- y that ward chairmen cooperate witli ward bishoprics in providing good programs. 17-- for THE MAN WHO Appointments AMELIA LATTA, Reporter Stake Genealogical Board meeting January 14, 1937 in the Stake Seminary building at 7.30 pm. SCHEDULE SEE Stake Presidency, Sunday mornings, 10 15. Union Meeting (Priesthood, Relief Society, & Primary, Jan. 10th. Union Meeting (Sunday School, M. I. A., Bishoprics), Jan. 24th. Union Meetings at 2.00 p. m. High Council, Jan. 7th, 7:30. Stake Board, Jan. 14th, 7:30. District Scodt Meeting, all Troop Committeemen, Scout Masters and District oflicers urged to attend, High Council Genealogy BASKETBALL Paee Seven POULTRY Pot Roast lb. 10c 2 Shortening 25c Mince Meat nil 9c Sauerkraut lb. . 5c Tamales 2 for Sc lbs- - The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad has ex- pended' an average of $491,000 annually for labor and supplies in Utah for the past fifteen years. Our dollars ring the chimes on Utahs cash registers and When Utah Prospers You Prosper It Pays to Patronize Your Home Road SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD |