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Show THE VOICE August, 1936 AVERA SMITH. Reporter Lake View ' Lake View ward members have enjoyed several showers and a wedding this month. Miss Ethel Johnston Harris, daughter of Mrs. Dora Bray, was married to Sal Harris recently in Los Angeles. She returned home on a visit and while here was entertained extensively. Miss Alta Ginger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ginger, became the bride of Glen Davis, son of Mr. Freu Davis of Grand View ward. Several showers were given in her honor. . Miss Marjorie Johnson, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. August Johnson, was married to Nelson h Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snow of St. George. Both Miss Clinger and Miss Johnson were married in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Cleo Nuttall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffitjt Nuttall has left for Los Angeles, California where she will be maried to Paul Reams, formerly of Provo. They will make their home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Reams is employed with a .Safeway store. Dill-wort- . fa f Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, born August 12 at the Crane Maternity hospital. The following girls and chaperones recently returned from the canyon home at Mutual Dell: Edith Wdliams, LaVon Williamson, Donna Davis, Glory Jacobsen, Evelyn Lloyd, Belva Williamson, LaVern Ginger, Leona Madsen, Barbara Stubbs, Margaret Williamson, Johnson, Grace Barnes, Geo Davis, Ada Davis, Carma Lloyd, Elaine Scott, Madonna Zobell, Norma Lynn Jacobsen, Margaret Taylor, Kathryn Sumsion. Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, and family, Mrs. Dean Bunnell Mrs. Wilford Iverson, Mrs. Robert Madsen and children, Mrs. Norman Scott and Miss Donna Scott visited with them for a day. Na-nal- Seer a Workers Frolic At Bonfire Party staff workers and their partners enjoyed ' an evening of outdoor fun at Orem Park in Provo Canyon Monday, August 24th. More than 40 members and SCERA When Carl Andreason was the speaker in M. I. A. Conjoint Meeting Aug. Continued from page one) He related many interesting misdance floor, and the orchestra shell sionary experiences. is being given the fimshing touchweek the Scera managein es. This Speakers ment entered a contract with the v '" meet Sacrament V electrical products company to inings during the stall a beautiful neon decorative were as month lighting feature in the shell, which f , follows: Sunday, will make it unique in the state of ' i Aug. 9, Milton L'tah. The outer rim of the shell 1 Smith from the i will be bathed in green light, which f Windsor Ward, will fade into two shades of blue returned recently and a rose colored hue will flood from the Czech- j the center recesses of the shell. Mis- oslovakian j The clam shell lighting system 16, ssion; Aug. from some of the lightI patterned Earl Cullimore devises of the Chicago World's ing from the Lindon Fair is being rapidly completed. is Ward. recently Colored lights will feature these returned from clam shells and will add to the AVESA smith n the effect and beauty artistic general States Mission and Aug. 23, of the pavilion. Baxter and Blaine Johnson An archway is being constructed of the Stake Home Missionary between the swimming mvd and Committee dance floor so that dancers w'ho wish to sit out dances may do so on seats provided along the edge of the swimming pool. The pool is to be lighted by two large flood lights. Spectacular Parade Miss Dorothy Hunn of the PleasPreparations for the morning ant View Ward returned Monday, parade are going forward steadily August 17th from a two year mis- af a surprise is in store for the sion to the North Central States. spectators. She was met at Sioux Falls by her Some of Sharons greatest fruit sister, Francis, and Miss Lucille and vegetable crops will be gone her over who accompanied Skinner, carefully to select the finest home. specimens for exhibit in the large A welcome home social was giv- Lincoln High School gymnasium. en Miss Hunn Wednesday evening, The exhibits of fruits and vegeAugust 26th, in the Pleasant View tables this, year should be far suChapel, under the direction of the perior to any heretofore shown. A The crops have been excellent and ward Missionary committee. splendid program and dancing was numerous summer rains interspersenjoyed by the many friends and ed with sunshine have developed relatives who are glad to welcome the fruit to an excellence and beauher home. ty beyond that of previous years. Georgeous Flower Show She reports as having enjoyed Roses, gladioli, dahlias, astors, her missionary labors very much, and has enjoyed some wonderful begonias, and other flowers too numerous to mention will be disexperiences. played in all their glory and radifriends gathered around a mammoance in the big Relief Society flowth bonfire at 8:30 p. m. and joined er show which has come to be an in enthusiastic singing of songs outstanding event of the annual under the leadership of E. B. Ter- carnival and festival. This display ry. Games were played, directed by under the direction of the Relief Mr. Vernon, and a delicious bon- Society officers is exciting interest fire lunch was served. among the people of the stake. The The committee on arrangements flowers were never lovlier than this year and the exhibit should be was headed by Arnold Burning-hawith Dorotha Jones, Reva truly outstanding. Cordner and" Woodruff Jensen Dancing Girls '1 he water carnival which is to t (Continued from page 6) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Startan and son I loyd and daughter, Mrs. Olive Rowley, returned from a trip visited to Portland where they with a brother of Mr. Startin. They returned by way of San Francisco, 1 -- North-wester- Lady Missionary Is Home Welcomed SHARON SEVEN Carnival Queen Contest Windsor. Ward Hews OF ? BUTL IR) be a prelude to the grand Carnival Ball Monday evening, is being rapidly whipped into shape. More than 50 beautiful dancing and bathing girls in gorgeous costumes will feature one of the dances at this Mrs. Aline Coleman carnival. Smith is rehearsing daily the dancers who are to take part in this part of the pageantry. Famous swimmers and divers, instate champions, cluding many from the University of Utah and the Deseret Gymnasium have been engaged to entertain with daring dives and fancy swimming. Athletic Contest Beginning early in the morning fhc athletic contests which include base ball, horse shoe pitching, soft ball and tennis will continue without interruption throughout the day. The deciding game for tiie chamLeague pionship in the Sharon mens division will be played at the Lincoln Park base ball field, while on the grounds immediately east and west of the swimming pool be played and dance pavilion the final games for the championship of the mens and girls soft ball league. Another feature which is attracting a great deal of interest among the fans is the game between the junior base ball team from . all-st- School Time In the Rockies We have what it takes to give Shoe Satisfaction Looks, Fit and Durability (Continued from page one) High School age. Because of our low monthly rate the management of Scera found considerable difficulty ia buying Tht some of the best pictures. theatres felt that it was unfair competition, which it really was. The increased costs of pictures and operation expenses have also made the increased Cuaigc necessary. It has always been the desire of the Scera management to bring to the members only the finest of pictures, projected with the best kind of equipment at the lowest possible price. With this increase of revenue we shall bring you better pictures and spare no expense to see that the picture ia projected at We also its best on the screen. plan to make the auditorium more comfortable. skiucui which were Society conventions continued Sunday morning. Visiting General Board members from the M. I. A. were Burton K. Aurelia. Bennion, Farnsworth, Clarissa Beesley and Axel A. Madsen, and Marcia K. Howells of the Relief Society, General Board. Timely and inspiring were the instructions given by these brethren and sisters for the beginning of another years work. At the general Sunday morning session the Relief Society program was carried out as outlined by the General Board. Also President Arthur V. Watkins gave a splendid address explaining the Church Security Plan. Styled, in Hollywood OpeiHBg $1.98 You will be interested in the an- trasting belt nouncement that we now have on display our complete stocks of Fall Merchandise for men and young men. SEERSUCKERS in Autumn Shades. Truly a Magnificent Array of Smart Sixes 14 to 20 Dresses PLAIN ' Sturdy Chic Oxfords for the modern Miss Black, Light Elk Tan AAA to C Widths $195 - $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 Boys and Mens Oxfords Full of honest to goodness Leather Black and Browns !i 1 Back to School in Cotton NEW Frocks Styles like Silk Made of fine quality fast FALL PERCALES color print, ruffles, tucks and bows; Eton Collars, tailored pockets, fashioned in new fall color. Size range 7 to 16 $1.00 full and fast color 80 At Very Low Prices for 10 After seeing this new stock you will think we have made a mistake in marking it so low. Childrens and Misses Rayon Panties and Bloomers Full cut Beautiful fabric Expertly made. Sizes 2 to 12 Each 15c Sizes 14 to 18 re We Fit JFeet there is need of a 4 Merchandise pat Very ifeavy Quality Rayon Panties and Bloomers for those who want superb quality. Sizes 4 to 18 Van's Shco Store 124 i I I West Center St. I 21c Orem rzxrrnnnrrr: it rm: By Linooln High rn-irrr-r- - Never Mend Silk Hosiery Fashioned pair perfect, and Service Regular 65c. Plain and Striped Sateen Bloomers are sure to give that These are made from guaranteed IQ 13C Fabrics Papperell School Special desired service. One Group 80 square percale. Guaranteed vat fast dyes permanent finish Formerly 25c Special IQ 13 C Per Yd RlTESIZE GIRDLES and pantie girdles Two way stretch Lastex Scientifically sized. Short, Medium and Tall in three different sizes Small; Medium, and Large. These insure a perfect fit for all figures $1.00 A Inch Silk Sudare Beau Monde diagonal ribbed silk crepe with a very nice sheen. Gives elegance to simple Q Q 39 Full Every Chiffon weight. Back to 59c in dark Inch Panne Satin Washable shades andTight per Yd FIELD RIDGE WOOL FABRIC 54 inches wide. About 90 'Jo pure wool. apA very smart fabric with a tweed-lik- e pearance. New fall shades of rust, baltic 01 4Q blue, grey, red, and green to 3 choose from Yd. Only A washable 39 Inch Peau De Ray Taffeta silk taffeta of Beau Monde Quality 7 A Many Shades 59c vl I3C Bonnie Broadcloth A 36 Inch quality fabric in plain A very pop alar shades. Washes beautifully. 17c fabric for boys shirts. Yd J. & P. Coats bias tape , 8 Yd. Pkg J. & P. Coats Mercerized Thread 30C Yd. Thread 39 Spool J. P. Coats 6 strand black and white Sewing thread Small Spool cAssured 8c 5c A 8c 10c Large Spool J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton Per' Ball Quality Is Economical THE DEPARTMENT . Dead and Useless HORSES AND COWS Provo, Utah Call 680 John Kuhni STORE OF PROVO- - Ladies Department 0 i 11. AiV pni Robin Hood .hoc mote foot health and add to die pleasure of" the little tots. Insist on Robin Hoods. - p- VJ ANTED Lot of BURN1NGHAM BARBER OC - Each at V tern. Barbering. am ready to serve you. 19c ' Each Low Prices for High Grade With the Huge Harvest Carnival and school coming on $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 Merchants Bank TAYLOR BROS COMPANY Service $1.95, & Quality Mer chandic e Style Models Color s square use the illustrated Pictorial Furmsrs The Last Word In Rich, new color combinations bar back to school Frocks Checking Accounts Savirgs Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Agricultural Loans Collateral Loans Commercial Loans Investment Service Transfer of Funds Miss Bennion and Mr. Madsen, visiting M. I. A, Board members were speakers at the afternoon session. Elder Rex Blake recently returned from the British Mission and Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Kartell-ne- r from the Hawaiian Mission also spoke, and brief remarks were made by President Bigler and President Blake. Splendid musical numbers were furnished by the various organizations. The plan of having auxiliary conventions in connection with the general conference seems to have worked out very successfully in this stake. frocks. COLORS Wine, Brown, Navy, Burgundy. FABRIC Curly-to- p Nub, Colorful Harmony Prints NUB TWEEDS BAKKISS SERVICE EVERY MODERN on page eight) Made of fine quality comA great Selling Knitted Pantie 1 C Also Bloomers. bed yarn Rayon Striped 1DC Sizes 4 to 14 Each FALL con- (Continued Successful Conference Convention J bow and button trim, Friendly Community Banking Monthly Show Assessments To Be Discontinued J TWO PIECE STYLES Eton collars - Cap Sleeves, ns Sharon with the Provo Junior American Legion team which placed Sarah Jane Mower Cragun, 32, second in the state tournament rewife of E. M. Cragun of Pleasant cently. Further details of the carnival Grove died at a Salt Lake hospital will appear in the Carnival Extra of Monday, August 17, following the Voice of Sharon next week. birth of an infant which also died. She was born in Fairview, Sanpete county, November 16, 1903. She was married to E. M. Cragun in the Salt Lake temple, August M. I. A. Pageant Climases Presentation of the pageant, Youths , Opportunities by the Stake M. I. A. under the direction of Lorna B. Maycock and E. B Terry, Sunday evening was a fitting climax to the splendid conference sessions and auxiliary convention meetings held August 15th and 16th. The, high school auditorium was filled to capacity for the Sunday evening meeting. Speakers at the session, prior to the presentation of the pageant were Burton K. Farnsworth and Mrs. Clarissa Beesley of the M. I. A. General Board. Other conference sessions were well attended. Saturday evening was devoted to M. I. A. and Relief Cl-ir- Young Mother tr- - Back To School In PATSY JANE FROCKS Its D::th BooteriE VN-- . . |