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Show Friday, August THE VOICE OF SHAROS' 26, 193E WRITING AS A HOBBY (Hy Mary Ellon Cain) Mrs. Cilia VanCott began her hobby of writing when she was but a small girl. At the age of twelve she wrote a poem The Fauies" as an English assignment. Fpini the advice of her teacher the po an was submitted to The Juxenile Instructor and. as payment rhe received a copy of the book The Cave Dwellers". Mrs. Van Cott's girls enjoy the book today quite as much as did Tluee years ago her poem Evening" was published in the ' Ladies Home Journal. At this time she was invited to join the Salt Lake Chapter of the League of Western Writers. Mrs VanCott thoroughly appreciated tlie value of this writ-it-- Pinup hnd was instrumental in Lrniging about the organization of a chapter in Provo. Since fostering the writers' group here, Mrs. VanCott has adopted another hobby she is personally interested in the things caih member is writing and gives her suggestions and advice when consulted. She especially emphasizes the importance of writers submitting their material for sale. Much credit is due her for many manuscripts being in the mail that otherwise might be lying in desk drawers. Writing, said Mrs. VanCott, is a most satisfying hobby, and a splendid thing to turn to in time of need when one has worry or sorrow. Those who are close to Mrs. VanCott realize that she makes this statement in all sincerity and Pa"e from experience as well. Since visits to the wards by stake memLake Vie v: Maud Rowley, and Tin.panogos: Besaick Tanner, the death of her Mother a few bers were made for August at the Amelia Latta. Annie Tanner. years ago, she had found her Stake Board Meeting: Vimjaid. Nellie Cordner and Pleasant View: Samuel A. Flore me gieateot outlet and consolation in Edgemcjt: Samuel Cordner. Carter, Clara G. Sidwell. htr writing. Grandview: Carence Lloyd and Sharon: Roland Harding, El- Olne Lloyd. nora Harding. NOTES TILIP PEAK .hike up 12,000 hr NEWS HIKE 2 SEPT. FLANNED Mt. foot Wild-ernes- -s one-fourt- Last Year Vc Cold (u Tllo are like any other mechanical devices. They need a chock-uoccasionally to make sure of quality of tone, reception and Youll want fidelity. the set in perfect order for Winter programs, so let us take a look at it now. Radios Every One Perfect Satisfaction check-u- p complete including aerial, gound connections, tube power condenser, etc., for only Iluish Electric Co, Center Phone 1432 AT LessCost -- With THE ONLY HEATER EVER DESIGNED SPECIALLY TO BURN WESTERN COAL for THE LEWIS LADIES Act Nov! Special low Factory prices apply only during August and the first ten days of Sept. Prices Include Instal-latio- n with board and pipe as well as extra allowliberal trade-i- n j. ance. In the above diagram of the Super-IIeate- r note how the tube (A) carries preheated air to cause combustion of smoke in radiator (B). This means two fires more heat in one from less fuel with less pre-heat- hot-Lla- smoke. $0 a liberal Unusually terms are yours. A small down payment secures you all the advantages and you heat jour home while raying for your Super-heate- J r. FACTORY Amelia Cordner presided with first counselor Samuel A. Carter In charge of the meeting. Musical numbers were under the direction of stake chorister, Roland Harding. Two Count Your numbers, Blessings and Rock of Ages were sung by the congregation. Shirley Williams rendeed a number on the accordian. The program was la charge of the Edgemont Ward committee. Harvey R. Booth was the speaker. Opening prayer was by Bishop Roy Gappmayer. Closing prayer by George F. Weis. The Salt Lake temple baptismal appointment, for a Junior excursion will be held Saturday, September 10th. The quota of names from Sharon Stake Is 600. The number of proxies for male 16 boys for female 16 girls. Spec!al rates on the Orem line for 77c fir the round trip on the first train, leaving Provo at 7:50 A. M. each Wednesday. The following assignments for $293 Be sure and See our New $Q98 All are Budget Priced and Colorful as i 1 . Its Mattresses Get One Now IF YOU BUY NOW YouUGetThe--- - ONCE - A - YEAR TAYLOR - RUSSELL Cleaning Co. 110 X. Unlv. Phone 475 PHONES: 200 - 201 BUILD . Those Needed-Close- ts NOW Almost any housewife can use extra cabinet space. Theres always a need for more. Let us show you how you can add extra space at a minimum of expense and effort. Call one of our estimators. $12.95 Simmons Ideal Spring . . in ns VFir . MONTAG RANGES, as low as NEW T n 'f j . T- - 'A'1 ' I ;.t j Y'- - r 'v i .t .fen Thone 232 . Salt Lakes Newest Hotel I I jj Often we hoar people say, "Ijj jj believe Chiropractic will help:; lime, but 1 can't afford to take;; RealL, isnt It 3 jjadjustments. jja fact that what you can't!: jj lafford to do is to stay sick? 39.50 !i 200 4. Rates: Rooms $1.50 to 200 $4.00 Tile Baths n Disease, If prolonged, con- - jj tinues to weaken the body jj yon are not g Inntil finally to continue your 3 work and life Isn't worth j jj H living. a NOT to take Syou cant afford 3 3 11 No Interest r 164 West 5 N. Phone 232 , jj Bedroom Suites, hardwood 39.50 WHY PAY MORE? "WHERE YOU V UtahTimber & Goal Company ;, pal Y O 1 CHIROPRACTIC Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center LOW PRICE We are Proud of Our Delivery Service lYOUl For CLEAN next Summer when you unpack from a season of storage if you have your garments cleaned first. DUKES MARKET IcXlI .50 $ i f ', Smart To Be Thrifty PROVO, UTAH 1.59 sight CALL j LADIES STORE Away fore- 7t. Fall Itself! LEWIS Save 15 Youll thank your FOR THE BEST IN FRESH - HATS and GLOVES $39.50 Beauty Rest Youll Get Extra Value for Your Money! r Reynolds. BLOUSES new iiGOTER ! Faculty visitors at the campus recently included Dr. and Mrs. M. Wilford Poulson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, Homer Wake field, P. P. Bigelow, and Alice L. New and Used Furniture Put Summer Dresses UaclaiEio Co. rs SALE Positively Ends SEPT. 10th at nt Fall Line of SWEATERS Size art Concolld. Vagcn & f During the first part of the week, beginning last Sunday, the 5rt tmitdtng was arbusy plate with the traditional teacher-etudea exhibit in progress. Always high point in the summer program, the showing of the best in the summer students work in drawn many oils and water-colovisitors. Members of the committee in charge were: Allen Reynolds, Margaret Johnson, Cleston H. Rigby, Provo; and Helen Roghaar, Grace, Ida. Wool Crepes Kasha3 Satins Silk Crepes SKIRTS 25-Qu- ... interesting f SPECIAL PRICE ON Center of many traditions on the campus is the old bell, hung on a small tower in the center of the green. It rings each morning at 6 and 6:30 for. reveille, and at 9.3u each evening for curfew. Between class periods on each school day it is sounded ringer, by a volunteer student who traditionally passes the Job on to another after it h. s been his for one week. In the brisk, restful spirit of Foil . . . dresses that express the new season's most style tren ds. Theres youth and charm in their flattering silhouettes and vivacious details and true quality in their materials. We're value special featuring groups at moderate prices! Latta, Reporter fsCO - Fall ARE YOU? GENEALOGY MATTER WHEN YOU BUY A DIXON . And School NEW BUT.. STORE -- is Ready for you. We KNOW and can Phone 048J1 tell you accurately just genealogical haw it will daAMQRE far Sharon stake heTtl 7n the union meeting was home. in own you your stake seminary building Sunday, at 2 P. M, President Samuel 1 IIOW IT WORKS STAKE ... Memories of an unforgettable summer at the Alpine campus will be enhanced lor many a student by the pages of the Alpinian, annual summer book of the term, which was issued this week. Included In it are more than 200 photographs, including some exquisite pictorial views taken by Professor Wayne B. Hales, head of the photography department. Otto Done was editor, and Rdy-de- n and Alice Braithwaite business managers. sucsKouxun: S 5 DR. E. L. AIKEN I S CHIROPRACTOR 1 GREAT MORMOH TEMPLE OPPOSITE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt No Carrying Charge a h j S ag-- 83 W. Center (Over Butler) g Ukt All West Exposure Roams ERNEST SAVE!" t in- - structions. t Holds 18 pint jars or 7 quart jars. J Monday the final Issue of the weekly student Aspen Post", newspaper, made Its appearance on the campus. It included a On Sunset Paths," writpoem, ten by Professor Harrison R. Merrill, whose passing last Saturday has been a distinct loss to both faculty and students of the university. J .50 with wire rack and in-st- executive. will do Super-Heate- r complete study expedition last week from Aspen Grovo to Provo river culminated a series of significant summer field trips by students In botany, ecology, and Miss Edna Snow, zoology. or in botany, and Dr.Vasco M. Tanner and C. Lynn Hayward of the zoology department, have directed the studies. A biology under You dont have to GUESS about what the - " CALL 1432 230 W. - A.-p- p $ For home canning- t Made of pure cast :, aluminum and is J Lunging to a close the largest and moat Bignifn ant of the university s Alpine terms, ciasswork at will terminate Friday noon Grove. With approxi-ma- t. registered, ly 3u0 students the term vias double the size of that last year, and far exceeded any other of the mountain sessions which have been traditional features Binoe 1922. JLllO A ASFENTO'.VH National Aluminum t Pressure Canners At B. Y. Universitys At pipe Campus Radio Pacific Super Heaters ENJOY Cleaner Heat FROM Diagnosis and Treatment of afcature of Tiinpanujos wilt ihe State-wid- e Timpanogos Camporall to be held at Aspen Grove Sept 1 3, accordtheir mother. ing to tentative plans released by About eighteen years ago one Explorer Lowell Miller of Provo, chairman. of her articles appeared in a "A" Grade patrols from all California school bulletin. over Utah will check in ThursMrs. VanCottB chief interest In day, Sept. 1, from 2 to 5 p. m. writing is in Juvenile stories and at a point on the Alpine Scenic poetry. She has had publications h mile below in The Relief Society Magazine", ( Loop road, The Children's ' Friend", Aspen Grove. Camporall and fee and is 50c per patrol. Pack weight CtalF. is limited to 25 pounds, but Many of her lovely poems have patrols can take trinkets and gadappeared in three National Angets into the camp site by autothologies, The Globe, Christmobile. mas Lyrics", and The American Equipped with instruction sheets, campsite assignments, Women Poets of 1937. wood permits, Camporall 'medallions and other camp neeus, the participants will hike from the checking station to the camp site along a well marked wilderness trail. The assault on Timp is schedM uled for the second day, beginning at 4:00 a. m. The variety of other camp activities, contests and campfire festivities wil lround out the Camporall program. Demobilization Is 3. MANUFACTURED BV PACIFIC STATES CAST IRON PIPE CO. scheduled for noon, Sept. For the first time, the CamporHEATING APPLIANCE DIVISION FROVO, UTAH. all Is being directed by Explorers, with assistance from Executives of the respective councils. Members of the committee in charge and their assignments include: Is Giving Lowell Miller, general chairman; Dick Russell of Ogden, program; Bob Patrick of Salt Lake, sanitation; Harry Thomas of Provo, maps and campsite; Alma Wilson of Logan, contests; Dick Hansen of Salt Lake, ComThese 109 Super-Heater- s went mto different types munications and announcements; and George McMillan of Salt of local homes. No two Lake, ceremonies and camp fire; situations are alike. Many Edward Taylor of Provo; Jack Jatke, Billy Lundy, and LaMar are operating Buckner of Ogden, general comsevere conditions. They mittee. A meeting of this committee to are all burning Utah Coal and are faithfully iron out final details is being held today in the office of Oscar delivering economical and A. Kirkham, deputy regional efficient service I 3 City, Utah Delightfully Air Cooled C, ROSSllfc.lt, HIGHLY Manager RECOMMENDED |