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Show THE VOICE SnARON OF uhr linin' nf gliarnu V v Ti 111 t EiUrrJ as Sw.x,n4 C .m L.la. Unier set of 8Urrb Aocmtwn oi wt Mrwt. OctsUar Waiter, lb 9 si Provo. FuJ&. by (trtn. r'uil by l Provo, Utah. th loA st 8, 117, Oontnw-mri- v Vaiisy U it Post Qffic FiiucstH'sat PubitLtuf Coauoi . fcZ Proroj Rrtnal Norm First lii Scera Auditorium Report fiom page 1) wtiih went Into effect in October. substantial amount lias been paid on furnishings and Income Will Pay Bonds materials. From the discussion at the A section of the report of meeting it appeared that the which the association reInterest was the breakdown of bonds purchased and ceived through the operation of credits extended to the associa- its picture program will be ample tion from Its members residing to pay the bonded Indebtedness in the various wards of the stake as originally planned that is, and of the Lincoln high school over a period of ten years. It aldistrict. The report as tabulated so appeared, as Mr. Hedquist showed the following: pointed out In his brief, but to the members, happy speech Wards lurchase of Bonds that it was not possible to pay for the indebtedness of the association out of the immediate income for the reason that no ordinary business could make money that fast. (Cou'.iuued soJotion a -- Income Not to Pay Loan Mr, Hedquist told the group that the loan from the hank had been made with the distinct understanding that it was for the purpose of providing the funds which should have been paid In hv those who had signed pledges hut who so far were unable to pay It was not intended to be pan! out of operating income. It was aKo brought out by Mr. Anderson that at the time the loan for $1,1,000 was made there were unpaid pledges by members of the associ.it ion of over $24,000 The loan, he said, was made to tide the association over until those who had made the pledges the extent of 13,060. were in a position to pay theirs. Bonds amounting to 113,000 Low for crops in 1940 had are owned by Trovo business and made prices this necessary. -' professional men, largely purchased from members of the Plesljres Must Be Paid who worked on the J. Erval Christensen, president building and traded bonds for of the association, declared It was merchandise or services. felt last spring that It would not be necessary to call upon the enIncome Operating Report. dorsers of the notes to the bank The report on assessment Into pay the obligation as It was come for the month of September believed that the people who had showed there had been an income signed the pledges would make of $1100 over and above operatthe and payments just as soon as they in October ing expenses, $700 net had been received, after had the means to do so. If the the payment of over $200 in fed- pledges are not paid, or other eral taxes which were collectible sources opened to the association in October but not In September. the only recourse will be for the This tax is payable, it was stated, note signers to buy or sell adunder the new federal tax law ditional bonds to make up the ln- - s: A For Friday and Saturday Noxtrr.Wr 27, Thur.-X- y, Our Community Organizations debtedne-s- . loans, Tnnpanogos Program by the Hedquist Buys Bond Ward Genealogical Committee, "To show you that I have conwith Perry Liston in charge. fidence in your association and in your plan of financing, I will Time, 7:00 p. m. personally buy a $100 bond, said Mr. Hedquist. "I believe Edgemont Program under direction of Genealogical comyour plan is sound, but you must have the capital to put into your mittee, Geo. F. Wells will be the speaker and a fine musical building iu the first instance and not try to pay for it all at once program has been arranged. Commences 7:00 p. m. out of your income, that is too much to expect. Mr Calder, who spoke briefly, Lakeview Special Genealogical declared that the financing plan program with Robert Olsen in in his opinion was a sound one, charge. IOcal speakers will outline and that the association would be work. genealogical Good musical program. Comable to pay back the entire cost mences 7:30 p. m. of the bulidmg if sufficient capital Were put into it now so that comthe payments could be made over Vineyard Genealogical mittee-in a long time as planned. charge of program, Victor M. Anderson chairman. (alder Fledges Help Commences 7:00 p. m. are "You you are relying too much on youy assessment income." he declared. Grandview Program by GenMr, Calder also stated that he ealogical committee, Merrill Comwould personally buy a chairman. Williams, mences 7:01 p. m. bond to show his confidence the association. Several members of the associ- Windsor Ward conference, 7:30 ation made short talks stating p. m. In Windsor ward chapel. tha, they were m favor of the program of financing which had been originally undertaken and that it should be carried through Classes Scheduled and that they were willing to take additional amounts of bonds if necessary to pay the bank loan, in addition to their original Mothers Confidence In the subscriptions An interesting mothers class management was expressed was held at the Utah Valley HosMembers Fledge Help pital last Friday when twelve exA motion was unanimously pectant mothers discussed "Nupassed authorizing Scera officers trition, and Its Relationship to to formulate a plan In which Pregnancy. Mrs Jane Loftls, those present would assist for Public Health Nurse, conducted canvasing the association mem-ber- g the class. to collect pledges yet unpaid A display of mothers' clothand to secure additional bond ing Is being planned for this Fripurchasers. Local Department day's class. President Christensen stated Stores have cooperated In making that a plan would be announced this display possible. The public immediately, and all endorsers health nurse will discuss Clothof the bank notes together ing for the Expectant other" at with others, would be given an 2 p. m. at the Hospital. opportunity to assist In carrying All mothers, expectant mothit out. ers, and visitors are cordially InMr. Christensen reported that vited to attend. If transportaa complete audit had been made tion is a problem, telephone 439, by Cooper and Robinson of Salt your local District Health Office, Lake which will be published In aiid an effort will be made to the Voice of Sharon in the near secure transportation for all defuture. siring to attend these classes. under-capitalize- jjO For Expectant Friday t .y.A . , vT - a y.n . ex ? - 't'"? v '' Z'Z- A v and program jane Lie Shumway, Sunday DR. E. L. AIKEN lrto 3d W. Center St. qualified by thorough training and years of experience to render a superior 1, CHIROPRACTIC Semite, which has proven very Head-ach-- s, effe tixe In treating Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, liver, Stomaxh and Kidney tronble. 's i-- I-- li-s-- -- ! good. Stone (Della Phone - reporter) 024-J- 1 truth I i ilOPE I-- 'fCr nit ' J 'Cl if . j EBitASD Glen. D AXrs ar:;cu X'.e il E reeled by CLl'JM (tUCfkf-- , t and Tuesday Dec. Pu2: CJsOi. r a y CJ -' at4 tsrnng ELEANOR X ANN POWELL-SOTHEf- V v9 r.CSERT J; -- 'V PROVO ONE , THAT ONLY YOU J A i Bring (he children to dine at Twin Pines. Dining out is an important part of childhood experience At Twin Pines you something not to he missed. know, the tempting food will delight them and special childrens portions are always included on the menu. ( gift with inditiduality will help make an body happy, but for those who hold you dear there is one gift that no other can give . . . one gift that will be prized above all others . . . your photograph. Let Larsons Studiu make it especially acceptable with a photograph that meets the highest stand- i4 id ; ards. 4 i Across From Orem City Hall Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your Fhotograph Li 3-- 4 : Jl . x U, ) L I S I i t fi.y r! 1 IT - AX ill t: i: si 'iT liYiiW til ; i pinto sluiiin tGarsmt x X ir ill Dec. HWsIfW X ai C j p- X w wJEfH Uaaad on an Original Story by lack McGowan V,, Twin Pines Center St. vv A ' 368 West nL "x- -- YJ BAHRYfuOoE-Lh- n CARftOLl'Eed SKELTCR Virria J Dtncttd by NORMAN Z McLEOD . Produced by ARTHUR fhLED Screen n,T b. Jack McGowan Key Van R -, ,d Tohn McC.ain gnel jt X 14' i x I ; 2 L I An Experience Not to Be Missed! 1-- I 1 - ? 1 H Wednesday and Thursday 'icb7 VJ 9- that woman saw you with last night.. .and you must tell nothing but tho X h4 27-2- I i'h rn 4i 44 r "4 "Who was VINEYARD ifN1 a S-- Nov. Saturday nFriday V2 ? vs-! ... Scera Theatre ... 1 A ! ? r mora-ir- g at the 1 tah Valley Hospital. effectiveness the given by the Missionary Class of the Timpanogos Ward at the Sacrament services Sunday evening. Clyde Assay wag in charge of the program, and fine talks were made by Adell Larsen on "Brigham Young", Mary Jean Skinner on "Thanksgiving, and Dee Anderson gave an apprecia- week's visit here with relatives. tion for blessings. Margaret Mrs. Ellen Holdaway accompJohnson also gave an excellent anied them home, and plans to talk on lessons from history. i.t-cei eii8 ( i Musical numbers were sung by 4 i "S 4 t 5'$ of Merrill rusrttte composed Farley, Gordon Hansen, Emil Hansen and Don Rowlev Ivern Pyne, accompanied by Melba Pyne and Alice Jensen on the and piano, respectively, organ Attendsang The Holy City. ance at the meeting was very and 5 babv buy burn to Arlo ami A Wil-u- n Mad-oarrived home last Thursday for a week's stay He is stationwuh his parents ed at Camp San Louis Obipo. Gall Larsen left late Saturday evening for San Diego, California he has been home on a week's furlough, he is with the U. S. Navy. O. Stone spent the Orvil Thanksbivlng holidays here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone. He is teaching school at Mt. Emmons, Duchesne, County. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway and baby left Monday for their after a home in Lais Angeles Bishop and Mrs. Walter Holda-wa- v accompanied their son Howard and his hrlde Miss Luenna Hunt of Pleasant Grove, to the Salt Lake temple Wednesday evening Nov. 19. where they were married. A carrisplendid program ed out Sunday evening at Sacrament services. A vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Allen "The Old Rugged Cross accompanied short by Mrs. Elroy Murdock, talks by deacons William Wells and Bruice Miller, Elder Grant Cluff, who recently returned from Mrs. Poulson the "Western States mission was Recovers the speaker. Mrs. Clara Anderson gave the Mrs. Emma Poulson, Injured social service lesson on family last week when attempting to relationship, Tuesday afternoon cross the state highway, was tak- at Relief Society. t en from the hospital to her home The Biazor group In primary last Tuesday, and is reported to held a I! farewell party Wednesday be recovering nicely. Injuries evening for one of Its members, sustained were not serious, and T. C. Wilkinson who is a., leaving in no complications are anticipated. the ner r future to make his home j In Seattle, Washington, the party held at his home, with their Home From Hospital was teacher Mrs. Ruby Thalsman In charge. Mrs Ida Hansen was brought Don II. Larsen former student home today f om the Utah Valley at Brigham Young University, Is Hospital, where shq underwcjft registered as a graduate student a major operation more than a in the University of Nebraska week ago. She Is getting along Graduate College. He Is the son very well. of Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Larsen Monday s gy-- t. it rd the winter with them. n Elders Reorganize Missionary Class In PL View, Sharon; Gives Program New Quorum Formed Outstanding in sincerely was Wiiford F. Glllispie was sustained as President by members of the Fifth Quorum of Elders of the Edgemont Ward, when organization of that group was effected Sunday morning by President Sidney H. Cluff, representing the stake presidency Arvil B. Davis and LeRoy W. Penrod were named as first and rnd Stanley second counselors, P. Stubbs as Secretary. These men were presen i to the quorum at that time and were unanimously sustained. In Pleasant View Ward Ther-o- n iones as President, Richard Bone as first counselor, and Elbert Miller as second counselor were presented and sustained as officers of the newly divided President Cluff Third Quorum. alo affected this organization. Prior to this time, Edgemont and Pleaant View Elders were members of the Third Quorum, hut division was deemed necessary, and the new Fifth Quorum was formed. Reorganization of the Fourth of F.lders in Sharon Quorum Ward will take place next day morning at 9:30 in that ward. The Stake Presidency will meet with quorum members and i ffect the reorganization. A canvas Is being made by especially appointed Elders to contact each member and announcement cards have also been mailed to the members. A large attendance is expected at the meeting. -- represented j Sharon Stake Church Notices officials he said, had met with the Farmers and Merchants back officers and had tcdd tlie-that unless the people paid their pledges promptly the would not be able to meet the first note for $7,500 Sunday Services which would be due In March 1942. It was then suggested, he Pleasant View Special program under the auspices of the Ward declared, to get the endorsers of Genealogical Committee, with the note together and explain the Gurr In charge. 6:30 Wallace to to them and coopersituation p. m. ate with them as members of the association in conducting a cam- Sharon Program by the Ward paign to collect on the pledges Genealogical Committee, with which were unpaid, sell additionS. A. Carter In charge. Fine al bonds, or work out some other program, 1 hour. Time, 7:00 plan of financing the short time p. m. w: cnroll-mtn- t of Yi:iedrd. at the university ibis is 5x13 with 37 states lMl it Pi I n ii Phone 384 77 No Univ. Ave. t1 k i 4 I i 44 ,. 4 . . i , Hi . i . . 1 : ; : 4 1 ... REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES i M . i . , . ,1 ..... ..., |