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Show I THE VOICE OF SIIARON I Friday, November 11, 1233. FOR SALE. CHEAP Full size Electric Blanket, fully equip! ped. Call evenings rear 080 W. Center, Provo. I For Your COIFFURE Red Gross Services Noted a FOR SALE: To wear with four New Autumn Outfit Used plows, also a walking plow, and a Syracuse spring-toot- h harrow. See W. F. Wiscombe, Phone 084R4. 14-in- !S VISIT THE Appeal For .Membership Support From Armistice Day to Thanksgiving thats American Red Cross enrollment period, nationally as NOTICE! BEAUTY SHOPPE Only S7 more shopping days well as in Irovo and Utah county, announces Allan D. i 274 W. Center Phone 11231 till Christmas. Do your Christ- Johnson, president of the Red Cross here. Three types mas shopping now and avoid the of memberships exist: annual, at one dollar; contributn rush. ing a.t five dollars, an'd supporting at twenty five dollars, he explains. Every adult citizen is urged to join and Salvation. Army MAR-VE- 1 L VALLEY Flour & Feed Tag: Hay J. S. Sh.ith & Sons of Saturday, by proclamation Mayor Mark Anderson and under PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN FLOOR Lead Them AH! But we Guarantee Thrift and Red Raee Flour We Feature PEACOCK LAYING MASH and VALLEY MIX Dairy Feed HAY and GRaIN 151 N. Universitj Ave. PHONE 11 i: Saturday the sponsorship of the 'Womens Council of Provo, with Mr. Anna the Prince Redd as president, citizens of Provo will be called upon for Tag Day donations to the Salvation Army home for unmarried mothers which is located In Denver, Colo., and serves the entire lntermountaln area. When you are asked for your Tag money, respond cheerfully and help the cause, asks Mrs. Redd for it la a worthy cause, and has done much good already to unfortunate girls from this district. every child has the privilege also, with special membership fee arrangements. Last year showed an increase of 619,269 members in Red Cross throughout the United States, making a grand total of 6,623,-68- 5 men and women, reports Mr. Johnson, who points to the major catastrophles of 1938 as one outstanding reason for this increased membership. Mr. Johnson states that an average of 89 disasters occur yearly in this country, hut last year a total of 174 occurred, the major ones being the Southern California flood, the West Texas One Way to Buy a Suit In Shrivers Tuesday morning, one of Ed's customers purchased fine Hart, Schraffner and Marx flit, and turned out of his pocket dimes to pay for it. In a ONE P conversation overheard during the deal it was learned that this man buys a suit from Shrivers every six months on a layaway plan, that is, he lays away a dime every time he gets one. He never spends a dime as such, but puts it in a suit sack" and when he ueeds a good suit he simply unloads the old sack and there is THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE the money. HOUSEWARMING HELD Under the direction of Mrs. Carroll a house warming party was given to Mrs. A. V. Watkins Friday. Nov. 4, at the home of Mrs. Watkins. Officers and teachers of the Sharon ward Relief Society and Mrs. Louis Heater, of Cedar City, were Clara guests. Refreshments a ere served and a delightful afternoon was en- jojed. v ia - Utah was one of the eight states escaping last'year from any major disaster, but 129 disasters occurred in 41 states, which Mr. Johnson analizes as nine being cloudbursts; five epidemics, 61 fires, 43 floods, five hail storms, one mine 35 tornadoes, explosion, four windstorms, and numerons other happenings such as snowstorms, typhoons, cyclones, etc. For Red Cross has flown its flag wherever a major disaster has occurred in United States. It may be a short sighted policy to Join Red Cross merely because disaster may hit us sometime, but It would make us feel much better about It If we knew we had done our part in the past. Provo must and will give Its usual wholehearted support at Red Cross again this year declared Chairman Johnson as plans arc being lal3 thin week for the active campaign for membership starting Armistice Day. ' Red Cross funds are all audited by the U. S. government, although the government does not support it at all, all funds coming from memberships and donations willingly given by millions of citizens Activities and services of Red Crosb are legion, adds Mr. Johnson in his appeal to local people to support the campaign. Last year 93,000 persons were aided in United States by Red Cross; more than 1,000,000 visiU were made by Red Cross nurses to sick people; 2,266 highway first aid stations were maintained to prevent needlcns ucaih and permanent Injurfes resulting- - from accidents; 153,000 volunteers served in making 618,000 garments POLITICS of only three to the car at least 30,000 hunters marched over the fields. It was like war time re- turned, and many a brushy area was approached on all four aides, and if a pheasant happened to fly up guns roared from all direc- tions. I never fired, just ducked to the ground. At that I got hit in the seat with some buck ahot. Over there I saw three pointer dogs, followed by at least 15 in Government hospitals. hunters. That other way was Of course Red Cross organizafilled with dogs and huntera. At the times at least 15 shots were fired tions extend throughout world, but K becomes the business every second, a regular bombardof the people of Provo, de- ment like an advancing army. clares Mr. Johnson, to support our Hunting is no longer carried on own units, and that means mem- in the great open spaces. berships first of all. Plans are being completed for an intensive William H. Boyle, educator, campaign, he states. commentator, lecturer: The more we build high schools and universities in the land the more we will become critical of everything and everybody, subjecting Mont Wight, pheasant hunter, all pronouncements to the search Ten light of investigation, and accepttelling of Sunday hunt: thousand cars lined the roads and ing as authority those who have lanes west of Springville, Spanish devoted years of study and and Payson, and with an average search to the fields over which they claim authority. -- Tornado and flood, the March tornado in the Midwest, the Midwestern states flood, the tornadoes and floods, all of which caused millions of dollars damage, and in every one of which Red Croas helped with food, clothing, medical aid, and in rehabilitating homes. 67-ea- and 4,500,000 surgical dressings; training was given to 276,000 persons for first aid work; and more than 8,600,000 Junior Red Cross members helped. Mr. In addition to all this, Johnson points out that Red Cross workers cared for 165,049 men or their families and 40,104 men in present army, marine. or coast guard services found -- QUOTATIONS Childrens OUTNUMBER room-mothe- PUBLIC More students attend Adult Edu&tion classes In Utah than attend all three universities of the state combined, declared Dean Peterson, assistant director of Adult Education at Lincoln high in an address before the gthered there. Setting forth alms of education, Mr. Peterson declared no higher aim exlsta than to bnlld up and develop Individual happl-nsaand Indicated that adult clauses could be made available at Lincoln If sufficient numbers desired them. The P. T. A. program Included selections by the Junior high school orchestra condccted by E. B. Terry, an oration on equal educational opportunities hv Norma Dunford. a discussion of the at BIG snvinor Mother, here's the opportur'y you've been waiting for to get your child a pair oi these nationally iamous health shoes. Save child's health, J your QQ O Anl Up A save yoursell COME money. IN IODAY. Rootene I 24 West Center Provo This is True also of the farmer. Use: OLIVER MACHINERY TRACTORS FLOW8 And Your Farm Work See: W. F. WISCOMBE FRAND8EN . and that the fuss Is o'er at last; the counting's done, the die is cast. Because you see whereer I go the people talk of so and so, and where the rascal ought to go. There candidate will set things right, and fix the tariff over night; and bold the money good and tight. Another says: that scoundrel Jim My ward! Whod ever rote for him, our picking would be mighty slim. The working men and farmers all have suffered something fierce this fall ; well make that fellaw fairly craw!. Bee that lady with the hat, is asking for a chance to bat upon the legislator mat. And the you wonder what to do and what is what, aad who Is who, and who to gather from the stew. So saw were sane aad much relieved and who would ever have believed, to what extent were beea deceived and when you losers heave a sigh stud watch the winners filing by, you yet may be a lucky gwy. Grace Distinctively Yours, says your photo when you send it as a Christmas gift. It's the one gift that cant be duplicated the one gift thats yours alone. Plan now to send portrait photographs to close friends and relatives. I ou can be sure they will be most appreciated. Larson Studio 77 No. Univ, Ave. Is past, Provo, Utah Special Thanksgiving COAT Sale 40 Are always our aim in business. i WE HAVE On ALL GOATS SPORT COATS and DRESS COATS All wanted Fabrics and Styles at Glorias Frock Shop 66 No. I1 xiv. Ave. Provo, Utah Farms, Businesses and Grazing Properties. Homes, A I Recent List in gn 5000 Acres Sheep Summer grazing ground at $4.00 per SEE (n rs Genuine UTAH JESSE ) Spring Canyon Coal KNIGHTS FOUR WAYS BETTER STARTS QUICKER 8 LEGS BOOT BURNS LONGER 4 LESS ASH 1 Knight Coal & Ice, Inc. (New Management ATo. 2 West ) ... IMPRESSIVE RITES ' - , r Samson $ A 98 $4.50 Round Card Tables 24 Mirrors $2.00 Samson Walnut Finish Card Tables VVr $4.50 1. E. S. 1.95 Lamps End Tables $1.95 OVAL Throw Rug: Felt Base Floor Covering: 3 square yards for PROWS & HAWS REALTY CO. GRANITE For What You Want Furniture Co. 53 North University Avenue, or Phone 456 for Appointment 84 North University Avenue 44 .50 002 $.49 all at the flick of a switch! 4 Reading, Entertaining, Cards, Sewing or General Room Illumination a flick of the switch and ou have exactly the type of Hgbt you need. FOR HOWARD HOOLEY Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday lor Howard Hoole.v at the Windsor chaoel. With a large attendance and many trIButes of love and esteem being paid by associates, friends and neighbors. Speakers were Dr. Leland Culli-rr.oof Provo, Patriarch David B. Thorn of Lindon, Bishop Josy eph Olpin of Heber, Ch rles of Lindon, and Bishop S. B. Harris of Windsor. Musical numbers were furnished by the Windsor quartette, Evan Wllberg, Reed Hales, Ethel Lowe, and Nona Baxter, accompanied by Erma Swensen; and solos by Mrs. Vola Hancock, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Mabel King of Lindon. Prayers were offered by Gilbert Richardson, Theron Whitley, and Eldon Swensen, the latter dedicating the grave in Pleasant Make STOCK. Co. Na-om- YOU CAN GIVE NO FINER GIFT No gift Is quite so usable or appropriate as a lamp. Christmas is almost here! Make your selection now. You need not pay for It until delivered or you may use our deferred payment plan. We will deliver them on Xmaa eve expertly wrapped, delivered to any address desired. r7 These Prices! Bracket, Boudoir and Table 4 Lamps A large selectio medium and small sized lamps. Priced si.s5-- : REMBRANDT Table Lamps Genuine period reproductions. Priced t at P I. E. 8. STUDY Approved LAMPS glass bow I reflector snd parchment shade. at entiAa. 121 YVet Provo BWHTa 1 Horn- - launps $3.50 and up Floor Lamp with Mogul Socket Lovely English bronze base with parehment shade. brimiiall BROS. $7.Q5 North -- Phone 200 1 0 LOOK AT Complete Priced ff now has In stock over five lamps specially purfor Its holiday business. These lamps vary In price from 95c to 327.50. Make your selection early and get the best choice in Utah. $3.95 fl i i 'Lcrcmx.. le Spear Lumber Co. Phone ha it 34 3rd So. 2nd West . - No home la well furnished unless each comfortable seat has plenty of good light for reading, sewing, or other needs. Easily moved I. E. S. type lamps should be Insisted upon. The dangerous glare of most lamps Is removed. Soft light of Just the right amount is yours. TAYLOIMIUSSELL t - - i-i :J ottmmiBiwHiiimtwBuwiwiiiimiiwwiini Now! Small Monthly Payments All Building Materials at New Low Prices Re-Shing- from LAMP chased dinner served at the home of Wednesday evening, November 2, a ward party was neia In the Sharon ward amusement hall. Halloween decorations were carried out very nicely. Games were played and refreshments were served a very large group. Those in cha'rge were Miss a Park, Mrs. Morgan, and Marvin Stratton. selection LARGEST hundred Mrs. Gladys Hooley by the Relief sisters had all Society visitors at the funeral as guests. Mrs. Alda Harris, Mrs. May Ashton and Mrs. Thelma Harris were in charge. Mrs. Gladys Hooley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley and family exten appreciation to those who helped ip ny way during their sad bereavement of husband, father, son, and brother. your UTAHS Cob-ble- A Nationally Famous Eureka Heaters For as Little a Set up with as Pipe complete Phone 034R4, Springville, Phone 187 DAYLIGHT SUNLIGHT Grove, Provo, Utah or E dgemont, DAWN... out-of-to- $3.00 Satisfied Customf.rs Discount Be Sure You Receive The One and Only MANURE SPREADERS will be done Better !!tm re Im glad that polltirls The Lincoln women faculty members snjoyed a party Wednesday evening, November 2, at the home of Mrs. A. P. Warnlck, Musical numbers were enjoyed and a book, With Malice Toward Some, waa reviewed. Delicious refreshments were served to thirty guests. The rooms were attractively decorated with season flowers. TOOLS MAKE THE WORKMAN trrssrs Announcement is made by Jesee Johnson, director of the Provo public forum that no forum will be held for the next two weeks, that Is, on Nov. 17 or 24, and that the following week, Dec. 1st will bring a special program for all patrons. Due to the PTA holding its program Thursday night, Nov. 17, the Forum has given way to them, and due to Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24, no Forum will be held. Mr. Johnson urges all patrons of the Forum to attend the PTA meeting Nor. 17. Personal ' Mention s, Yr-- j HCE- - Lincoln P.T.A. will meet the first Monday In every month at the are seminary building. Parents urged to attend for a worth-whil- e program la planned. school JOHN FORUM rs k. Thomas Dyches, coordinator for Provo city achools: I wish I were not a teacher or an educator. I could then plead with more force tor the passage of the Constitutional Amende ents. Ed. Shrlver, clothier to men of Provo: If I win an argument, I lose a friend. No, I never argue. UTAH'S UNIVERSITIES see rs amendments to the constitution concerning education by Mabel Mary Jean Skinner, and Madge Levis, Cleo Davis discussion of Omar Hansen; by Mrs. Effie Pine-ga- r, and a talk outlining school problems by Principal A. P. War-nic- ADULT CLASSES PHONE 34 FOR BETTER AND CHEAPER SCREENS .1 |
