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Show flic lliitri' nf gltarmt dlu1 Entered aa Naeonii t uu S, l?y. Utah, ui.der ct of at rut Thursday, November 21, 1210 VOICE OF SHARON Ureva, lull, 4aaociVHo of Orrxn. Printed Wt t Mrwt, Provo, Utah. by October b. FOOTE SEEKS 1M7, at the Post Olflce at Proro, by Uie Sharon Cooperative LduclicmiJ RecreaOonj Valley Iubiiahm Cominj, 67 North Firt lub WE THANKFUL? ARE Although vo have many in our couumnuiy vLo are hating a struggle tu meet their obligations, and many more would appreciate sincerely a bettor hume and better car and better clothes, and all like to see higher wages, and better prices for our farm products, yet where in all the world Mould you go today to find a better land to live in? fore one-fifteent- h You get everything Used Universal, semi-enam- $ el RANGE - Euffet Shelf - Jacket New Unfinished CHESTS Rest in town New EMERSON RADIOS STUDIO COUCHES priced up from (Mrs. Geo. F. Wells - Reporter) i Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson will be the speaker at the church services next Sunday evening. Everyone is looking forward to the Elders' dance scheduled for Dec. 7. So keep that date open. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Griffin and daughters Emily and Marjory, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Dehlin and son and Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Ilicken, all of Salt Lake visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hold-awa- y and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Handley and children attended a birthday celebration honoring their father Charles Handley of Springville Saturday Mr. Handley, a at his home. former Vineyaid resident has the combest wishes of the entire 9 th munity as he enters his milestone of life. A son was born to Joseph H. and Ruth Scorn p Clegg Sunday morning in the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson attended funeral services Tuesday In Park City for his brother. Jycoh E. Olson, who passed away Saturday at his homo. Mitchell and Helen Stewart are lejoicing over the ariival of a little daughter at their home in fe (Mrs. C. IL Pouison - Reporter) SPEAKERS IV CmltCII last Sunday evening Were Miss Ida Liechty and Weldon Taylor of the returned missionary organization of the stake and President Provo. A. V. Watkins. Miss - LaMena Mr. and Mis. E. Everett Davies Perry had the program in charge. were week end visitors at the Special musical numbers were two home of D. H. Schenck and C. H. selections by the Tlmpanogos Davies, parents of the pair. quartette and a piano solo by fi .95 f. Sherrie Terry. During the preliminary part of the program ten boys were ordained to the office of teachers. KPiineth Wilkinson, They were: $ Q .93 C fu Clearance Sale! Who can do II? VENETIAN BLINDS oi Aig !i;!T..vT;.'!r:.T s Call UTAH VALLEY GLASS AND PAINT CO. niONE 656 DR. ARTHUR VANCE EXCHANGE Center St. for Expert Radio Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs U.- r INSURANCE Sea a FRED E. RAY a 78 N. Univ. Are. Commencing at 9:00 A. M. Monday, November 25th rF- - Provo, Utah 053-- J LOANS and REAL ESTATE SHARON INDUSTRIES Vt . V7 A -- 7f Phone ! of UNCLAIMED PRODUCE will be sold at L 156 West Srd North ri Hr 2,000 Cans Phone 108 vi? a COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND ATrUANCE - .Salt LakeJs Newest Hotel .. 1 ' s : . ) t tr- - - I e1 .l.vs- g'-- r-- ' ,.ui it A ' - i - ,, tf FREQUENTLY OFPOmTE 83 Phou. North Univ. Ave. 81 PHONE 1099 Real Estate Eire Insurance A Standard Oil Corner of 2ml N. and Univ. Avr-- . FIiot ' All 15.13 4 i' . v Wet Ex (insure GHEL4T ,1 t .'iri, i MORMON TEMPLE Rates: f 1.50 to $4.00 Ike Rooms HIGHLY Agency FT AH jZ City, Spare Lth Delightfully Air OoUf LANE DOUBLE-VALU- See Us Now U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES -- Brimhall Bros. Phone 260 JUnsgrr RECOMMENDED Used Lumber Ghinijlcs, Gash and Doors Closes November 30th fitted travelling case A beautifully included with every Lane Cedar Chest purchased in November. COMING SUNDAY 31h'm The lilil.kreig of Nations! ill it Lead toArmageddon? , This lecture Is based entirely i on history and Divine Revelations, ft will he given by H. A. Rentfio Sunday at 7:43 p. m. at the! church just north of the Post j Office. This Is the first of a series of lectures on Bible Prophecy as applied to the present world war crisis. This lecture is Illustrated with pictures and maps which show the ' nations involved in the prophecy, and will be up to the minute in every detail. A thrill is promised for modern students of the Bible and for Nreorling, thinking men and women. Why did Germany call Russia into counsel a few days ago? Why are the Balkan States a powder m the kep and other territory present European conflict? Why does Turkey oentpy the headlines in our daily papers? You may be a bush: is or professional man, a lead- r .r teacher, or a man or woman in ihe ordinary walk of life; in any case you will have spent a pleasant and this profitable evening. Keep date open. Y'ou cai not afford to miss this lecture. Bring the entire family. Announ ement. and price to answer jour exai Miprrior InioMl from Lind- r $17.75 SELECT NOW t requirements. PAY LATER! Make your seieitioli While the stock is complete and this fine gift premium is available. A small down payment will hold it for Christmas delivery. Just make your selection aud advise us where and when jou want it delivered. ihimimiiinii. iiiiimmtimiMHiiiimt7wmmmTmiiinHniitmHiMmiHiniiinM!!i!imiifiiiiii!Miii. iniiiiiifmiihtimi DIXON TAYLOR -- RUSSELL -- t: 'T - i UNUSED TRANSPORTATION IN THIS SPLENDID USED CAR grab this in a hurry. new hook: The Wave of the Future" which presents many berghs fundamental problems for future world status of nations, will be the theme of Mrs. Arthur Gaeths address at the Public Forum next Thursday. Nov. 28. announces John Bown, secretary. Mrs. Garth's title will be: Is Hitter Riding the Wave of the Her acquaintance with Future? European conditions, and her knowledge of Germany and Czechoslovakia particularly make her discussion very i portant comments Mr. Bown. the Immediately following Public Forum, at 9 p. m. the Provo Youth Council will hold a general meeting. Both meetings will be held in the High Srhool Library roc m for this rvrnt are here is a style S4G.50 ur ChuMs Many thousands of miles of unused transportation remain in this bcuutilul ltt'tfl Sludebaker HeLuxo Sedan. It has undergone (lie thorough reeomlitioning tjpiial of all our used car values. While far more than half its original transportation value remains, you can buy it for actually less than lull f its original cost. YOU sliould be the one to Mrs. Gaeth to Answer SPEAR LUMBER CO. BEAUTIFUL HOMES E Cedar Chest Value I Below we list a few of the Many Makes and All Models of Cars, priced from $75. to $095. 1937 NASH SEDAN Radio and Heater CHEVROLET S 1 1 A Radio and Heater limit POSTIU- cot I'K Radio and Heater 19:17 IMVRGE SFI)A iladio and Heater 193 Ft RD riCK-I1 1118 ( lif.I . ( lius-i- s and Cab, long wheel base. This is a ronl bargain! l 1 - V-- H Liberal ISO North un. ( Native lumber rris FREE LECTURE Answering Ann Morrow REPAIRING rnone o4 University Ave. --Al-Mo- Ann Lindbergh - ERNEST C. ROSS1TER, IJt'KIVj i . - A Salt , j f a, Hotel Temple Srrrir,' Station I PROVO TIRE 209 Rooms 200 Tile Baths W. H. Bill WILDE F . ' - W a 1)uMthh of their own fully apfutiato Folk nho Ve reiire what H means these da to satisfy customers. that our constant effort to quickly and efficiently tend to Proves customers must impress them. tnjoy and appreciate their htisjms and that we want them to eome ha k soon again and they do. ? c : . STORE OWNERS PATRONIZE US J-- ' ip 77 N. js? Willard L. Sowards 6 LAliSON STUDIO g p will make their home at Lake Ir. Maycock Arrowhead where is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer and , wf i -' Sec Samples on Display in Our Windows fc Booth Maycock, Gordon DeLange, daughter Margaret went to Salt Kennion Anderson, Wesley Graff, Lake City last week to attend the Leslie Rasmussen, Albert Strass-berg- , funeral services for their nephew, Whitbeck who passed away Frank B. Woffinden Jr., Sterling Bylund, George Adams. in California. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Whitbeck of Roosevelt, parents OFFICERS OF M. 1. A. of the young man also came to will have charge of the services attend the funeral and were next Sunday evening in place of guests at the Gappmayer home the first Sunday in December. the latter part of the week. This change has been made on Dinner guests at the home of account of ft testimonial bung Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden last held on their regular night for Sunday were Mrs. LeRoy Searle Richard Bigelow, who has accept- and daughter Hazel of Kalispell, ed a call to serve as a missionary Montana, Maurlne Whiple of El: in the Southern Slates. Richard Pa-- o Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I will go tu the mission home in Searle of Tooele and 'Mr. and Salt Lake City, Dec. 2nd. Mrs. Ernest Rowley of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Billings of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Larsen visited here last Sunday with Mr. and Salt I.a' e City visited with her pan nts, Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen. Skinner last Sunday. THE MVKRIAGF Mr, aud Mis, Chesier Graff and of Edith, the daughter of Mr. sons Wesley, Dorrel and Montell and Mrs. John H. Murdock, to went to Santa Clara Wednesday Clifton Murdock which took place where they will spend the Thanksin Los Angeles, November 7th is giving holiday and will also atannounced l lis week by the tend a family gathering combride's parents. Miss Murdoik memorating the fiftieth wedding has been employed in California anniversary of Mr. Graffs parfor two ypars. The young people ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Orulf. Friday they will visit in Enterprize with Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE First Class lop Corn Luther Terry, parents of Mrs. 25c Cull Dan Graff. for Mrs. Gertrude Weaver has reBigelow, phone 05RA. turned home after visiting with her mother in Grand Junction, Colorado. TIMPAIIOGOS major npt ration at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kuttall art convalescing at the W. A. Nuttall home. They suffered painful injuries in an automobile collision, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The couple were onroute from Los Angeles tc FURNITURE Call 24 i Camp Grand View D.F.P. held an interesting session on Thursday. Nov. liith at the home of Mrs. Florence J. Stubbs. The history sson was given by Mrs imie P Tanner, class leader. Y.m yard Tuesday. All concerned Ri fi eshnients were served by are rt port id to he getting along Floreme Stubbs and Ella Wil- nit ely. esses. loughby, Mis John Niool, nee Margaret Nuttall, is recovt ring from a Ji $ z .95 i VETERINARIAN Used 310 West villtlfltiu s; .95 J Li 7) X - your friends, jour family, all those jon love will be ineomparablj' phrased if this Chritsmas jou give tliem - - - a jour own artrait Larson as only photograph of jou as you are now and Haxe it done today. can take it. ;uis'du -- ri .50 $ L LI Twentj Four Members of Sharon Stake Singing Mothers' chorus gave a very fine account of themselves at regular Sunday evening meeting. They presented two well known hymns O, Lord of Hosts" and "School Thy Feelings," both arranged for women's The voices hv Wade N. Stevens. chorus also presented Reatrlce F. Stevens "Thanksgiving Song. The speakers included Lewis Ral-7.and Conrad Harward, dea-ontwo home missionaries from Vineyard and a returned missionary, Elder Hansen. SPECIALS! Your Picture h j m (Mrs. C. II. Davies - Reporter) Walnut IJedrooui Suites $&fw.00 c. J U GRAND VIEW " ,r 12-P- opinion, IS1T EUTdCTH IC that General Electric RADIO i con- l good of all. 3 out Mt'V III in a Frame eon-fro- most prosperous European countries. 2. More students are attending universities in the United States than in all other countries in the of the popworld, although we have but ulation. 3. The amount of money spent for food for the average American family is three times that spent by the average European family. 4. In proportion to population, twice as many homes, four times as much electricity, seven times as many automobiles, four times as many telephones, five times as many radios are found in America than in any other nation in the world. F.esides all this, every citizen of America should be filled with deep gratitude that we yet have equal rights; that we have civic clubs, youth organizations, women's clubs, and that wi can hunt, fish, and play ball. Til the totalitarian states, all activities and organizations not controlled by the Government are uncon-oreprohibited. In our homes we listen to to speak, free Me are news. radio, read uncenored Me believe. write and print wliat we may operate M e may live any business enterprise in the country. The only prowhere we please and how we please. hibition we have plant'd upon ourselves is for the New Gold Seal, Super-Wea- r CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 1 : for K AI I. VOTERS: to repre-,ii- it jou li.ne elected meI tab legisyou in the mil lature. Whether you voted for me or not, I warn to help ou solo1 j our problem ami to truly represent nil the (ample. Therecerning the problems width ns jou individually a well those w hit'll affect our communities anil state. Special interests are now preparing legislation proposed for this coining session. Every1 legislator should Know liow his constituents feel ahoui any legislation which may come up, or uhicli sliould be brought np. Your duty did not end with Toting. It seems to me J'our duty now is also to help your representative to deal effectively by informing him of jour ideas about needed legislation. Willi these thoughts in mind, I would appreciate any voter coming to me personally or in groups, and discussing any proposed legislation. Now is the time to do so. Two months from now-wil. he too late. T. EARLE FOOTE. DID YOU KNO IF THAT 1. The average wage scale in the Uniied States to tradesmen is three times greater than that paid in NEW AND USED FURNITURE Ski-- HELP VOTERS' PI1 I1.' P Iradc-i- j Allan anres and Easy n Terns! TiNITED SALES u & SERVICE tl rx i l I 'hon 6C6 ! You Furnish the Lot Yell Build the Komi r I - |