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Show THE SIX Grand View Ward New s VOICE ciation held a very enjoyable social in t lie hall October 28th. They met in the dining room of the and played games and enjoyed a program which was made up of parts taken by every guest present. A lunch was served nd enjoyed by the following members: LaMar and Melba Edwards, Hilda and Lucile Rasmussen, Adelia Larsen, Alice Gordon, Mauriile and Kay Hansen, Gordon DeLange, Mildred Keeler, Virginia Johnson, Theora Bloom Heaps, Leslie Rasmussen. Iris Lamb, Clara Rowley, Merle Terry, Beth Reynolds. The following visitors also enjoyed the Melba party: Rhea Sundquist, Ford, Mrs. Elma Neilon. Mrs. Luck C. Rasmussen, class leader, was in charge. amu-eme- nt nt Guild View steals a march on the other wards of the stake by stag ng a Ward Reunion tarly in the winter season. From the numerous accounts of visiting-minde, this seems to he the ideal prop-time to get. chummy with your tu ighbors. WARD REPORTERS d Sund-quis- of the ward have been laboring under the direction of the bishopric and the activity committee for a grand on Saturday, November 21st. There is to be a lum heon sale from 12 - 2 p. m. during which time a fine program selecof vocal and instrumental tions will also he in progress. Chicken shooting will no doubt prove attractive to all the men and maybe the women, says Harvey Harward-TVfcwill direct that part of the 'rogram. A childrens dance from 2:30 -4 30 "will be conducted by the Primary organization. You will be able to buy almost anything you wish at the auction sale conducted by A. F. Davis between the hours of 6 - 8 p. m. The crowning feature is the evening dancing party to which all of Sharon stake is especially invited. Proceeds from this big party will be used in defraying chapel expenses during the coming winter. Ward members are especially urged to use this pleasant means of helping out in a worthy cause. All the organizations I I ' V Mrs. WU Mrs. Mrs. Shaw Mrs. Pynt Pouhoa o Mrs. Davies Mrs. foott Mrs. Gillespu. AVCRA SMITH these woman on their faithful and good service. Their job.has been a difficult one for it required taking old news and for making it fresh for those who had heard it Sefore and interesting those to whom it was new. They have kept a constant "ear to the read the things that ground with the result that we have been able to make the highest sort of news for us because it concerned people we know and care for in situations similar (o our own. It is a slack month, socially This month much of the news they furnished has been used elsewhen Timpanogos does speaking,, It continue.. will use such and probably where than in their columns not enjov a large number of soforthe cial means that these reporters have in this issue reported news gatherings. This was a slack entire paper. month and we are slacking the slacker by slacking offsome of the We appreciate your services, reporters. already slack report. Ve compliment Timpanogos Vineyard Vineyard is famous for its musical notes but other kinds sometimes come from there. Here are a couple that, although brief, reveal a type of harmony. Dance sponA sored by the base ball boys, Leonard Madsen manager, will be held in the ward amusement Ithll Tuesday evening, November 24th. Turkeys, ducks, geese and 'hick-en- s will be given away with special tickets, but admittance to the dance may be by ward budget tickets. Dob Ortons orchestra will furnish the music and a large crowd is inevitable. .The proceeds will be used to help finance the new chapel now under construction. Lake View Mr. and Mrs. John Lundahl and son Jack have returned from a three-weetrip to California. Thev traveled 2400 miles anb tourdo and A good many things can ed Yoscmite Park, Fresno, Santa happen in a month and our report- Fe, San Francisco, Los Angeles, ers do not try to report all of them. San Diego, Las Vegas and Boulder Dam. They visited relatives and in the happenThey usually friends enroute and were especialthe made have biggest ings that on them or those ly happy for a visit with Miss impressions Evelyn Lnndali, a daughter living which are freshest in their memories. It is intensly interesting to in Los Angeles, and Mary Dixon also emploved there. judge the type of ward (and the of is a fair representative reporter The Junior Genealogical asso- that type) by the choice of events they make to record. Would you was entertained by her. Flowers like to make a conclusion about decorated the rooms. Mrs. Ora Lake View from these few Cunningham read tire opera, La Traviala and the history of Verdi, the composer. During the reading At the Fast Day services the fol- three beautiful selections by Verdi Po Ann blessed were babies lowing played. A delicious luncheon and Tobler Imisch, Kenneth Burt was served to fourteen ladies. Lucile Joy Jensen. During the month Lake View The Lake View Girls club were has had the pleasure of hearing entertained at the home of Cleo Miss Hunn of Pleasant Dorothy Davis on Halloween night where View- - ward, returned misrecently interesting games and a delicious sionary, and B. M. Jolley and Or-v- il luncheon was served. Halloween Stone of the Sharon stage high decorations and favors vyere used. council at Sacrament meetings. Belva Guests were: Williamson, lone Madsen, Donna Jensen, Grant Johnson, Richard Johnson, Phillip Taylor, Neal Sjctt, all of Lake i,;" View, and Maurine Meservy of Provo. nu The Relief Society organization has been completely organized during the past month. The personnel of officers and teachers now inclubs: president, Mrs. Vera Larsen; counsellors, Mrs. Vilate Shutn-wa- y and Mrs. Ellen Holdaway; Rikkn Harding; secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Malicent Veils; chorister, The Self Culture club met at the organis. Mrs. Winnie Nelson; home of Mrs. Ruth Johnson and are: Mrs. Lucile class leaders Orrne, Theology:; Mrs. Ruth 1 Stone, literature: Mrs. Ella Hebert Mrs. Mabel son. social service: Bunker, work and business. Mrs. Vida Lystrup gives the teachers topic which is taken to every home in the ward by a group of splendid of visiting teachers. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the ward to attend Relief Society meetings which will be held each Tuesday at 2 P. M, in the school bouse. these advantages Windsor ward is the "Little Windsor America" of the territory we cover it seems so far awr.y and anything that comes from there is news to the rest of us. And it is sent in brief staccato phrases that resembles telegraph code. The three-ac- t play, "No Account David", will he presented by the M. I. A. Tuesday night, November 24th, in the ward church. . Ward Conference was held Sun15th. The day night, November stake presidency and A. H. Lowe of the high council were the speakers. Th music was furnished by the ward choir. JTTj I I y Give added resistance to retoiling. I Makes clothes wear lyl I . lyl r-- - lyl . - - V I ber 6th. Blanche Sta-- k Ashton, and Margaret graduated as honor bees. PlcasantView Pleasant View ward reporter finds niuch of interest in the progress of Church affairs is that district during the month. Some interesting lessons have been given in Relief Society this month. A quilt has been finished in the work and business class. Demonstrations of Christmas gifts will December 8lh be given at the meeting and Relief Society Conference will be held in the meeting hous Sunday, Decembt - 13th at 7 oclock. The M.I.A. assembly programs have been well prepared and interesting. Demonstrations and dramatizations on personality, dancing and literature have been given and a one act comedy will be presented next Tuesday. A dance will follow the meeting Tuesday, November 24th. Two 'successful plays were given under the direction of the M. I. A. Grand View ward played "Smoke" with Fred Davis director. Miss Marian Campbell conducted Wild Hobb Horses with the following Pleasant View people' taking part: Mrs. Melba Cluff, Theron Killpjck, Yvonne Jones, Ruth Ekins, Dean Terry, Nedra Lewis and Charles Cluff. The "M Men, Gleaner and Junior girls had a skating party at e last week and the Park Vanguards and Junior girls had a party there Thursday. Ro-Sh- Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Edve Long and children have returned from a trip to California. WHAT THE LUMBER WILL COST. CAN'T MAKE HEADS OR TAILS OF 4 . LUMBER TRI-STA- TE Cft AND GET THE EXACT COST FOR THE JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND. CALL THESE FIGURES longer. Removes sugar spots, perspiration and moat fruit juice stains without special treatment. SHARON November, M UP NOW teachers was held Monday dining. The Sunday school and Mu- Sharon Edgemont d -. DEPENDABLE MEAT CURING AND SMOKING Custom Killing and Butchering Scotts Wholesale Meats Call 028 J2, Provo 91YjC938 We are listing a few of many items that will make your Thanksgiving Dinner Complete. Remember you can save 10 per cent on most every grocery item by buying at our stores. Compare our prices. - vis-ite- For your., THANKSGIVING SALAD DRESSING DINNER WE SUGGEST Mince Meat Pie, each a Pumpkin Pie, each 30c 30c 40c ,. We also have a Complete Line of Other Pies and Cake Phone 334 ... itmtu ClAKER Madsen Cleaning Co. . . MIX NUTS . 2 Lbs. 35c Satin Mix Candy Lb. 10c Chocolate Drops Lb. 12c i'hKinn ij WJi Lb. 17c Fancy Payne COFFEE Lb. 15c Good Airway. 2 Lbs. They Are Delicious . 'A77 25c . . PINEAPPLE Ihf CW-.ViU- - 29c All New Crop Nuts Fluffiest MORTUARY nnjvA 17 . Can 6c Libbys Tidbits Cranberries . Lb; 19c . Doz. 25c Fancy Cape Cod -S- ERVICE-Above ORANGES All At this time of year New Crop Navels 216 Size STALKS JLLiiL.lv HEARTS ARIZONA, 3 Lbs iklYliJ LOUISIANA, Lb Pf7f A. O. Smoot, District Manager We appreciate all the dealings we have had with this paper and community. Phone 232 164 West 5 North HORSES AND COWS Provo, Utah John Kuhni and 7 7 ...10 5 are Headquarters for your Thanksgiving Turkeys. Prices to suit, you. Dead and Useless Call 680 5 Remember Our Markets WANTED Utah Timber&Coal Co. rnVI VA I MQ 262 South First East Phone 45 Provo, Utah smmmms T.VCiTiiviri; Quart MARSHMALLOWS DESERET . ir mimrinimtiii Mayonnaise base not Corn Starch Walnuts . Restores natural oil to fabrics, leather and furs. license to use Sanitooe it granted only to lead-Ling dry cleaners after thorough investigation. a That I Bring out original color and pattern of fabrics. Salad Serve, it has Cream Centers PROVO BAKERY 57 North 1st East Ripe Olives . Tall Can 11c Pumpkin . . iio. IVz Can 9c Jellwell AsstFlavorsSPkgs.lOc Raisins ..11 Oz. Pkg. 5c Oysters 32 Oz. Can 10c Fancy Cove u i dent and Mrs. Watkins Saturday evening. The party was sponsored by the new Mutual officers for the officers and teachers. g i- Wcnr. A 1936 tual officers furni-hethe - more interest in the There Mrs. Fay Field, ng and Mr. Sharon ward is particularly acEdgemont Ward News than the inCalder were in charge of The Relief Society are busy with formation' it contains. Have you tive. At the present moment the Edgar following information makes news the activities. plans for a bazaar, which will be ever noticed the homey, neighborThe Mutual officers and teachers held the second Tuesday in Decetn- for their community. ly way in which it is told? And were bidden to the home of Presi her with what careful attention to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pyne and a joyous family are anticipating Their daughter Congratulations are extended to Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscomb, Helen who has been laboring as a ' who have recently moved into missionary in Washington and Idaho has been released and will retheir new home. turn home Wednesday, November Mrs. Della" Baum enjoyed a de- 25th. Since her release some weeks she has visited friends in Canlightful trip with her parents this ago North-Wes- t. month when they visited the Mesa, ada. and the Arizona temple and the St. George President and Mrs. Watkins,' and Matiti temples. have received word from their son The Library club met at the Arthur, who has arrived in Gerhomes of Mrs. Flora H. Bigler and many. He reports a very pleasant , and is enjoying good at this voyage Mrs. Cordelia ..Booth month. The next meeting will be health. He will labor in the Swiss held Friday, Nov. 27th at the and German mission. The Primary officers and teachhome of Mrs. Matilda Booth. ers held their monthly business Mrs. Ossa Ferguson was hostess meeting at the home of Mrs. Agto Camp Edgemont, Daughters of nes Farnsworth, Friday afternoon. Mrs. FarnsUtah Pioneers at her home last The superintendency Mrs. Phylis Hancock and worth, afternoon. Thursday Mrs. Minnie Gordon, were acting hostesses. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Zina Mr. and Vfrs. Morris Gordon and Newell and Mis Chloe Duke are children have moved from Olm- new members of the group. sted to the Oneida Plant in Idaho. The monthly business meeting We wish them well in their new and social for afl ward officers and home. Sunday evening with Bishop GilMiss Mana Hayes and Miss lespie in charge. Reports were Alice Hayes of Grace, Idaho are given by all members of the bishvisiting at the home of their sister, opric and the officers and teachers Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamber-lai- n of all organizations were sustained at Olmstead. They came to at- by ward clerk, Alta Mecham. tend the Senior Hop and to spend President Watkins and President Blake were also speakers, giving Thanksgiving. The Primary children presented encouragement and advice. Pres. the act at the Popeye Show last Bigler, and High Councilman James Saturday afternoon, with the fol- B. Ferguson and Wilford Stubbs ' children The following participating: were in attendance. Merleen Smith, Maxine Pinegar, lowing musical numb rs were givPetrea Gillespie, Zenda Booth, Ir- en: solo, Mrs. Don Elliott, "The ene Hansen, Carol Stubbs, Beth Good Shepherd, accompanied by Jones, Inez Jolley, Helen Meldrum, Mrs. Olea Schuman. The Relief Christine Norma Society Singing- Mothers rendered and Bigler Smith. Miss Nilah Booth and WalOld Glory under the direction ter Bigler acted as accompanists. of Mrs. Pulsipher and Mrs. Schu-ma- n at the piano, and Ivern Pyne Relief Society conference was sang the solo "Beautiful Dreamheld on Sunday evening, Novemer with Mrs. Melba Pyne as acber 8th, with Pres. LaVern Jones companist. in charge. Reports were given by Mrs. Jones,, and Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Eliz.abeth Snyder James of Mrs. Jessie Smith gave a very fine Gridley, California, is visiting here talk on the year's work and busi- with relatives and friends. She d ness program and Mrs. Loleta Dixlast Thursday and Friday at on spoke on the life and works of the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Fred where she and Mrs. Parley P. Pratt. Mrs. Mary StewFerguson, art of the slake board spoke on Ferguson had an enjoyable time, The musical going over girlhood scenes, as they Responsibility." numbers were under the direction were girlhood friends and have not of Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. seen each other for thirty years. She will remain in Utah indefiniteWard conference was held last ly, visiting and doing temple work. Seedless. Fruit Cake, Lb. I pfcfil licensed exercises Bee Hive graduation were held as part of the M. I. A. union meeting Thursday evening, Eva November 19th. The Mi-sWalker, Zola Kirk, Vela Hooley. y; more thoroughly other method. Miss Erva Wright was the guest of honor at a missionary shower given by Miss Reva Downs on November 11th. The Life of Christ" A pageant, will he presented in the M. I. A. conjoint meeting, Sundav, Decem- GOT THE TOOLS AND THE ABILITY TO DO THIS REPAIR. JOB BUT GOODNESS ONLY KNOWS t, Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Byne and daughter Fern and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley left November 19th for a trip to California. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Sam Pyne at the Walker Mine. In Grass Valley they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Row-lein Sacramento with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Farley; in San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhobock and LaMar Farlev. ifrauiw'Hisi Cfeatwiy ECleana OF MAM Shortening . . 4 Lbs. 37c POT ROAST . Lb. 10c STEAKS Sirloin Lb. 14c |