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Show Friday, August 19, THE VOICE OF SHARON Rage Iir Huirr uf Imrmt Daint.y simple resi'ul grandeur. From the things where heaven entwines. Orpha Ferguson James Note: Mrs. James is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Edgemont. She now liveB in Portland, Ore. EDGEMOIIT Sharon Seminary to Offer New Courses Lorna Mecham, Ps twisted waekly at Provo, Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Ednca-tloaRecreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co., 67 North First West Sweet, Provo, Utah. Entered aa id clasa matter at the Poet Office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187 Reporter This cuinint year the ninth studeis will Telephone 034R5 register for the Old Testament Course meeting daily The following girls returned rather than the regular Junior Seminary classes meet-im- r last Wednesday from a delightful once per week. This will make it possible to graduweeks stay at the M. I. A. Home. ate from the Seminary at the end of the 11th year. Lois Dixon, Jean Campbell, Ivers, Donna Stubbs, Nadine During the 12th year special classes in teacher training and vocational guidance will be offered to those who Davis, Dora Davis, Helen Salisbury, La Vera Bartlett, and Emma wish to take it. Sawyer, The girls were During the coming year, 7th and. 8th grade students by Mrs, Orian Salisbury will lake" Seminary once per week. Miss Myrl Wentz and Mrs. Emma Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo nansen had who will teach these classes has worked out some most as their weekend guests. Miss interesting lessons in Biographies and Student prob- Jessie Robb of New Zealand, Miss lems. A number of interesting new books have been Rcbbs left New Zealand on the of March and went to Engpurchased which will be available for students to read. first land by way of the Suez Canal. The book fee for Junior Students has been reduced From England Miss Robb visited from 50e to 20c. the continent and then over to The 9th grade students will study Old Testament, Scotland, from here she came to the United States to visit with 10th Grade students old Testament, 11th grade New friends. She stayed with Mr. and Testament, and 12th grade Church nistory. These Airs. Hansen three days before classes jwill all meet daily. During the summer a new starting her journey back to New course of study was worked out for these classes which Zealand. Miss Elsie Farnsworth spent should make them so much more interesting and profitthe past week In Loa visiting able. New Texts are prepared and over forty new books relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart, will be added as a student library. Although the reguMr. and Mrs. James Plnegar, Mr. lar book fee in most of the Seminaries of the Church is and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, and Mr. set at $1.50 per student, the Sharon Stake Board of and Mrs. ess Smith returned this Education will try to finance these courses on the same week from their vacation trip which took them to Jackson Hole fee as last year, $1.00 per student with a 25 per cent and Yellowstone park. discount if fee is paid the first, week of registration. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson, It was generally conceded h all of the teachers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson and Mrs. Elsie visited with representing over 100 Seminaries that our Sharon Semi- relatives In Campbell Park City and He her nary is one of the very firest and best equipped in the after a pleasant drive through Church. The members of the Seminary faculty, Mr. Ogden and Weber canyons last Anderson, Miss Wentz, and Mr. Fradsen, have been in Sunday. I4TTI.E HOME OF MINE attendance at the summer session at Aspen Grove and Awe to me theres restful riches have served on important committees in the building of In that little Home of Mine; the new courses. Where no Jarring note pervades It, The Sharon Seminary, too, has maintained one of For the lonely heart to pine. the highest records of all the Seminaries in the church in percentage of students taking Seminary. Last year I can listen to the birds songB 90 per cent of the entire Junior and Senior Lincoln Tiny birds with lilting trills. While my soul to heights Is lifted, School student were enrolled in Seminary. ITigb body Never dreamed from worldy Wal-dea- 13 Utah should mark September 13 as an important date, at least potentially important for all future elections. It is the date set for the first test of our new primary election law. We admit we dont know too much about this law. We know attorneys who do not know too much either, or at least we find different attorneys differing wiu'dy in their views of the new law. We see two or three things in it which might be of future importance. First it offers for the first time an opportunity for any citizen to seek nomination as a candidate of his party for any office. This is shown conclusively by the grist of candidates for nomination already in the field. Certainly, as an element of democracy, we have no lack of numbers from which to select our future officials. Secondly, while it leaves the two major parties in control, it does take power away from the political machine. No longer need an aspirant to public office face the nominating convention. In other words it makes possible participation in the nominating process an active principle in selection Out of these two factors in the new primary law grows a third important element. If the new plan is to survive, and the reign of the political machine is to be eliminated, then keener interest must be taken in the qualifications of candidates. What we mean is that a more critical examination of candidates credentials must be made by the rank and file of voters. What are the qualifications necessary for a good sheriff, for example? Or what standards would you set for a county commissioner? ' In fact, some one ought to set up a scale, much like we have for rating our teachers and professors, and give them some authentic weighting, so the average citizen could study for himself why certan men ought to be elected and certain others left out, not permitting his emotions to govern his choice. All that has been said, however, works effeo-tivel- y only if the citizens iakea really active in terest in the coming primary election. If so we may he making history next Sept. 13. Were Not Crazy n thriIg With the Heat VINEYARD Mrs. Geo. F. Wells, Reporter ichape-rone- d September Telephone 01-R- Not a bit of it 4 The desrendents of the late Neils Larsen will meet Sunday iu their annual family reunion at Saratoga resort, a fine program Is being arr.nged followed by a family dinner and sports. All descendants are requested to be present. Mr. and Srs. S. H. Blake left Tuesday morning for Mirror lake where they are spending the week camping and fishing. Mrs. Val D. Hicks and children of Price have visited during the week with her father, Albert A. Holdaway. Benjamin Larsen, a resident of Vineyard for many years Is spending the week here with relatives and friends. Mr. Larsen and family have made their home In Long Beach, California, for a number of years. The family of the late Samuel Harding of Provo will hold their family rennion at Saratoga resort Sunday. Raymond Harding acting president extends a cordial Invitation to all descendants to be in attendence. Mr. and Mrs. La Var Holdaway announce the arrival of a daughter born Saturday, August IS at the American Fork hospital. The mother was formally Vlra Mae Bennett of American Fork. The new brick house of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway is nearing completion. Houses are under also for Mr. and I construction ,rs- - Pernard Anderson, Mr. Hud Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawlings, Mr. and th. big fur tree with Ivy. Cloistered round Its aged feet, Just to add the dainty touches And the masterpiece complete, , s no So you see folks th wonder, That I love that Home of Mine; Then 1 I Mrs Geore F- - WellB- Morris Stewart (s convalescing at his home following a painful accident while loading hay on August 13. He fell on a pitchfork, the tines entered his side punctur- ing his left lung. You can SAVE plenty of COLD CASH IN S H R I V M Just Arrived! The loveliest array of ' dresses, suits and coats weve seen for many a season! Youll revel in the superb quality of the fabrics, the elegance of y fashion detail, the newest of these additions to your autumn wardrobe. We await your delighted inspection.-COMIN TODAY. NEC S E R msxORY - MAKING August Overcoat Sale AND 98 MORNING FRIDAY STARTS THAT FEATURES Hart Schaffner & Marx and Others & TOPCOATS OVERCOATS AT .75 $ (Regularly Priced to $25) $22-1- 2675 5 (Beg. priced to $30) ' (Reg- - priced to $35) 75 29 (Regularly priced to $40) The idea of buying Overcoats in August isn't anywhere near as crasy as it sounds! In fact there's not a better dividend paying, short term investment in town right now Because overcoats fust like these trill sell for from $10 to $15 more in just a few months when the snow begins to fly! CAT And on Display Today! 1933 Friday - r T A vrif DxiXOi CTO Saturday TV A - Monday - Tuesday A small deposit will hold any of these Coats until October 1st. 'He dl&t&'jiT SHRIVERS Style Leadership mmk wear-abilit- ilKtir igpi 71 North, 5th West 71 East Center St. I Its plenty discouraging for mothers to see the childrens shoes going to rack and ruin a week after theyve been bought! Wise mothers buy mag e s shoes because they keep their looks, are designed to il correct and prevent foot defects , and are constructed for hard wear and plenty li of it! Fir Cans Peas or Bcaqs Large 3 for Salad Dressing jrt Every Sack Flmil I iUli I (ECONOMY) Guaranteed are Offering 30 Dresses At a Special Price FIRMAGES These Dresses have just been unpacked There are Silks, Rayons, Wool apd Cotton A Beal Buy ! JJJ OF THEM TO SELL . Pineapule.f f.. Grapefruit Tuna Flakes cavL $2.00 At IRMAGES WHERE STYLE BEGINS Fruito & Vegetables We Are 100 Special Selling MISSES $ 2, 95 I! SCHOOL FIRMAGES Fit All Shoes by It Costs No More '0 PROVO, UTAH Bananas rir?Jrrld DRESSES X-R- ay Beal Special Values In PRINTS BROADCLOTHS TERCALES Colorful and Cauliflower Cantaloupes M st IRW AGES t , Famous Nightengale SUk for Ladies. 69c Value 1Iom Special Lot of M Jf8 WORK SHIRTS .... w y ty EATS Bacon lb Fancy sliced Pot Roasts Pure Lard Tub-Fa- 69c - 98c Lemons Qu ' Locally Owned BUY NOW and SAVE Every children's shoe has been reduced for a limited time only! FIRMAGFS Feature Friedman Selby All Leather Shoes 9 0 - Save Money f 21c 13Vfec 2oc Anything it r of Value as part or full payment on New, Used or Rebuilt Tires Phone 403 348 W. Center 2 12.S 2 .5. 2 2 2 S? 13 IL 2 2 2 2-- 2 -- 2 2 . .4 TTiniu.IB j2 (300 2 2 2.2 ,9, Si Boys and Girls Good Grade Polo Shirts Provo -- 2.; 2 25c 2 a 4j(J Extra Values in Ladles N IGHT GOWNS and Rayon PAJAMAS 3 OC Men's and Boys BROADCLOTH SHORTS Full Cut and Fast Colors ipJ) C n I amous "LLh" Turkish Bath and Cowboy Waist Overalls for Boys Hand 2 for ... West Center 2- -2 1(1.(J 4j :15c 79 89 98 St Provo |