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Show V e THE VOICE OF SHARON tee at their home Monday evening. News From the Ward s You who follow the news Eenedict was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagndr of Pleasant View. Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Benedict, parents of Jack, have been spending a few days at the Wagner home., of friends, Follow the threads of ties that are dear, Read of the happnings that each month sends. And, perchance, youll find your own name here. Lamona Perry has been visiting Tremonton, Utah. . The Primary gave a Hallowe'en party for the children. StoriesJames Pleasant View ILA M. GADD, Reporter Hyrum Rolo Jones died early Friday morning, October 27 at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Ryan Jones of Provo. Mr. Jones underwent an operation for appendicitis on the sixHe was born in teenth of October. Huntington; Utah, February 27, 18'X), and moved to Provo nine years ago from Tabiona, Utah. He was an active L. D. S. church member. Surviving are his widow, LaPreal, Mitchie Jones and 10 children, Harold, Melva, Yyonne, Ferron, Loraine. Duane, Dorothy, LaPreal, Rollo .. ' and Don Jones. " Funeral services were held Sunday, October 29 in the Pleasant View ward chapel with Bishop A, Ray Ekins in . charge. The Pleasant View choir sang Jesus Lover of My Soul," and the invocation was offered by Sterling Cluff. I Know That My Redeemer Lives, was sang by the Pleasant View quartette, and Miss Louise Boyer sang Somewith Miss time Well Understand, Nadine Taylor at the piano. Mr.- - and furilished the Mrs. Harry Lindlcy A trio vocal duet Im a Pilgrim. consisting of Mrs. Zella Colvin, Mrs. Diantha Ekins and Sterling Cluff rendered Sunset. The choir sang Before Thee Lord. Remarks were made by Bishop of Kenilworth, Bishop Sidney H. Cluff, Frank J. Perry of Pleasant View and Clay Cummings of Heber. Chas. Allred closed with prayer and the grave was dedicated by Bishop A. Ray Ekins. The chapel was filled to overflowing with sorrowing relatives, friends and neighbbrs, and our sympathy goes t othe Jones family in the loss of their husband and father. All of Pleasant View ward will miss Brother Jones. J-- Mc-Ph- ie Mrs. Katie Jarman, has been visiting at the J. V. Ford home but has gone to Arizona to spend the winter. y club of PleasThe ant View and their parteners held a delightful Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Faucett, Monday evening, October 30. The entertaining rooms were arranged in Hallowe'en effect, candJes Ever-Read- . in 4-- H table Jnd were used on candy basTfetswereVgiyenas favors. Ghosts and The Devil's Cave Room were visited, fortunes tod, and ghost stories related. .Clever games were played. and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to a large crowd of happy children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter Goldie to Marvin Brown of Salt aLke, November 1. Goldie has been employed in Salt Lake for some time and they will make thei. some there. The work and business committee of the ward relief society had charge of the meeting Tuesday afternoon in the chapel. Thanksgiving and Christmas suggestions were given by Mrs. Vidella R. Ivie, class leader. A delicious luncheon was served to thirty women. Mrs. Ivie was in charge, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Smith and Mrs. J. I. Buckner. M" Men and Gleanor girls held their monthly social at the home of Mrs. Lilly Hills. Mr. Dunford, superintendent of Young men, gave a had talk on sincerity. The chhrge of the games and an enjoyable time was spent by all present. The party was in honor of Mrs. Lilly Hills, retiring teacher of the Glean-orSpecial guests included Mr. and y Mrs. Gark Carter, Mr. and Mrs- Mrs. Mrs. Robert Hills, Taylor, Helen Wentz, and Mr. Harold Williamson, A hot supper was served to The PAGE FIVE Miss Ina Vicklund entertained her survey, but all are doing well and will friends at a birthday party at her be back in school soon. home in Vineyard. The evening was J M. and Mrs. Juel Andreasen, Mc- spent in playing games Ind a dainty AndreaKay Andreasen and' Delphia Frand-se- n lunch was served to Maxine visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Axel sen, Gladys Madsen, Lucile Walker, Elva Rawlings, Eva Bunnell, Grant F. Andreasen last Sunday. Blake, Lewis Wells, Arvil Stone, LesGar-enc- e The annual is scheduled for Nov. ter Stewart, Howard Holdaway, Ferre and Glenn Vicklund. 28, Lets be sure to see it and give them all a big hand. Edgemont Le-Ro- - 4-- County-Montgome- ry Sweet Little Girls Say, Mrs. Emma Brereton gave the work and business lesson on Inexpensive at Relief . Society Christmas Ideas Tuesday, Nov. 14. Many patterns were shown and ideas exchanged t y the 30 ladies present "Luncheon was served by district No. 2 with Mrs. Annie Gillespie in charge. Mrs. Miltos Holdaway entertained the members of the junior class at her home, Nov. 15. The girls all worked in their projects, after which Mrs. Holdaway served a dainty lunch. Owing to Supt. Owen Davis moving away, the Sunday school was reorganized recently with Lloyd L. Baum taking over the superintendency, Wilford Gillespie, first assistant and Robert Meldrura as second assistant, Hortense Helen Jones, secretary, Fronk, organist; Mildred Meldrum, chorister. The teachers are as follows: O. C. Marriotti, Ray Hawkins, Florence Chamberlain, Loletta Dixqn, Pulsipher, Lydia Hogan, Margaret Melba Pulsipher and Mina Marriotti. Mrs. AXEL F. ANDREASEN, Reporter Stand-ardvill- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adamson who have been visiting Mrs. Adamsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen of Montana, stopped 'for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gammon on their way home. They live at Delta. ed by Mrs. Florence Chamberlain in the adult M. I. A. class on November 7. A large crowd enjoyed the evening and a lively- discussion followed, - Honoring Mrs. Francis Cluff, pioneer member of the Pleasant View chapter of Utah Daughters of Pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larson of whose ninety-secon- d birthday occured Vineyard visited friends at Midvale, on that date, 25 members of the orNovember 17. ganization met at the home of Elizabeth Ferguson November 9. A splenVineyard Relief Society conference did pioneer program was given with was held Nov. 12. It was well at- Mrs. Elmira Boyce In charge and re- tended and enjoyed by all. The report was given by President Mary Stewart and shows that much good is being done. ' Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, Mrs. Reed .Burt, and Mrs. g Harold Lindeman motored to to attend the funeral of Mr. John Reed, an uncle of Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mrs. Claude Stone visited her mother, Mrs. Enoch Russon of LehL the first part of the week. Among the lucky deer hunters of Vineyard, are Roy Allen, Joy Gegg, Roland Harding, Harry Orvin, Frank Williams, Gaude Stone, Tom Spaulding, Clehone Boulton, Lee Johnson, Sam Hilton and Dick Holdaway. Hugh Davis brought down an elk. An epidemic of measles visited the Babies have been born to Noal Vineyard school and nearly, wrecked the first and second grades so far as Ferre, girl; Glenn Williams, boy; Vicschool work is concerned. Eighteen tor Vicklund, girl; Harry Orvin, boy; cases were reported in the first days Joy Clegg, boy; Joseph Clegg, girl. Counter Patent Buckle Strap Patent BudJl time was had by the A. 16. Austin Brokaw is our new M. I. A. president, taking the place of Wm. Gower, who recently resigned from that position. Leo Hansen and Edward Booth are his counselors. We wish them well in their new responsibilities. Honoring Mrs. Josephine Thomas who is retiring from active work after thirty years service in the Primary and Relief Society .organizations, thirty ladies pleasantly surprised her at her home Friday afternoon, Nov. 3. Games were played. A beautiful leather handbag was presented to Mrs. Thomas by Mrs. Cordelia Booth of the Primary presidency and luncheon was served to the following ladies: Sarah Brokaw, Susie Cordelia Racheal Davis, Meldrum, Booth, Eva Gittespie, Ezetta Johnson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Nellie Hull, Annie Gillespie, Emma Brereton, Flora Flossie Davis, Bigler, Lorena Jame-Phoebe Lowther, Grace Peay, Lioa Matilda LaVern Jones, Wiscomb, Booth, Florence Chamberlain and Mildred Meldrum. (Continued on page 6) 1 BoyScout Uniforms We are the Headquarters for the Seasons Smartest Suits and Overcoats HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS Start at - - - $25.00 i VARSITY TOWN and UNDER-GRASUITS and OVERCOATS D Start at - - - S you start WHEN shopping Vi., A pleasant large crowd present at the M. I. dance held Thursday evening, Nov. are the Official Outfitter for Christmas Robin Hood" . Rex-bur- On Oar 'cause it's a e. Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Stone spent Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs Thursday, November 15 in Salt Lake. have received word that their daughter Erma, has been released from the Mrs. Nellie Torrison of Benchland, Western states mission where she has Montana, visited her sister, Mrs. Jack spent the past 24 months. We all hope Larson of Vineyard. Mrs. Torrison Erma will be home in time to have is enroute to San Francisco where she Thanksgiving dinner with the folks. will spend the winter with her son. Life Begins at Forty was review-- , enjoyed. Vineyard Dan Cupid has certainly been working overtime in Edgemont the last few months, and this month we have five new marriages added to the list. Miss Verda Olverson was married to Vern Nelson of Glendale, Idaho. The young couple will make their home in Idaho. Miss Delight Johnson was married to ward. Gene Harding of Grandview They will make their home at Miss Nell Elliott and Mark Eggertsen and Miss Vera Brereton and Sylvester Gark were married in the Salt Lake temple November 1st. Receptions were given by the brides parents in the Provo First ward chapel and the Edgemont chapel, honoring the young people. Mr. Jack Pierce and Miss Phyllis Chapman were next in line and will make their home Provo. A reception was given in their honor in the Fiist Ward social hall Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larson, Mr. Vergil aLrson and Mr. Ernest Cesa! of Long Beach visited . friends and relatives at Vineyard, particularly to visit Mr. Niels Larson who if in poor health. v Mrs. James T. Blake entertained a group of young people at "a pheasant supper. Covers were laid for the folMr. James T. Blake, Rex lowing: Blake, Jessie Bunnell, Glenn Davis, Max Blake, Joseph Blake, LaVerl Bernice Williams, Alta Lunceford, Ginger, Aretta Sumsion and Ruth Blake, After supper the evening was spent in playing games. by their parents. High Spots "That's the Shoe for me, mama Miss Ellen Pulsipher gave a review of So Big before the junior girls of the M. I. A: on Tuesday evening, November 14th. s. , The Pleasant View Elders gave a dance November 9 in the amusement At a ward relief society conference, halL The Rhythm Boys furnished 12, the relief society was November the music, and a good crowd was in reorganized With Mrs. Lilly Hills, attendance. president; May P. Davis, first counsecNovember 8 was Mrs. Frances cilor and Mrs. Olive Lunceford, Carter will Mrs. Ada councilor. ond d 92 Guffs birthday, she was years-olM. and was honored at a family diner; continue as secretary. Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Kate Taylor and Mrs. Davis, received. were Many congratulations She is enjoying good health even if Grace Nuttall, were the retiring presshe has lived long enough to see many idency. Remarks were made by the incoming and released officers. Rechanges in this old world of ours. marks were also made by Mrs. Eva Edwaii Liebhardt, son of Mr. and Gillespie, stake relief society president, councilor. Mrs.1 John Liebhardt, underwent an and Mrs. Lydia Hogan, operation for appendicities and is getBessie M. Harding, daughter of ting along fine. He is at the family and Mrs. Sidney Harding, and Mr. his has confined to been home and Harold Henrichsen, son of Mr. and home for a long time before the opMrs. E. H. Henrichsen of Provo, were eration. married in the Salt Lake temple Tuesi were con- day, Nov. 14. The young couple Achievement exercises ducted in the Pleasant View ward on were accompanied through the temple A well appointed dinrelatives. Monday evening, Nov. 13. Mr. Call by in their honor Tuesday was ner given was in charge. A splendid program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was given and the successful boys evening and girls and leaders received their Giles, of Salt Lake City. pins for having completed the work Miss Louise Hatch who was injured they had undertaken in the spring. in an automobile accident six weeks Outstanding ability in home manis still confined to her bed at home, agement earned medals for Delia ago is getting along as well as can be but Muhlestein and Marion Campbell of expected. Pleasant View. Miss Muhlestein won first place and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davies announce Miss Campbell second in the Utah the engagement of their daughter RaWard contest, mona to Francies Anct son, of Amaccording to an announcement from Fork. The marriage will take erican receivAwards the committee on state in the near future. place ed by the county agricultural office. Material sent in by Miss Muhlestein Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley anconcerning her project has been sent of their son Burt into the Chicago office the letter stat- nounce the marriage of Fork. Eva Warner to Spanish ed. The contets was chiefly centered around interior decorating and other A farewell party was held Saturday phases of home, management, accordevening in honor of Harold Kartchner, B. assistant Anson to Call, county ing son of Mr. and Mrs. M- - E. Kartchner, agent. Jr., who is leading soon for a mission in the Hawaiian Islands. He will enter Word has been received in Pleasant the Mission Home in Salt Lake Novon of a the birth View of daughter ember 20, and will sail from San FranNov. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muhl- cisco December 12 on the S. S. estein of Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Muhleof the Five members Monterey." stein was formerly Nola Cluff, Kartchner family have filled missions, as well as the father. A fine program was given, after which a dance was MRS. VIDELLA IVIE, Reporter Jesse Nuttall has returned home Mrs. J. B. Hunn, Miss Dorothy Hunn, Spencer Hunn, Mr. and Mrs. after spending the past three months Wm. Wagner, Earl Wagner, Mr. and working iff Idaho. " Mrs. Wm. Bowman and children atA fine meeting of the Daughters of tended the double funeral services held in Thistle Tuesday, October 31, for Utah Pianerers was held at the home Jack Lloyd Benedict and John Lewis of Mrs. Hettie Carter Thursday afterWilson, who were killed near their noon. The history of Mrs. Carters homes in Thistle. The boys were grand parents was given, after which was served. playing on a large rock which gave a delicious tray lunchedn mountain rolled the and down way side causing injuries which resulted in .Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner, Jr. death to the two playmates. Jackie' entertained the Genealogical commit freshments were served by the host-- 1 Josephine esses,' ElizabethFerguson, Thomas and Lillian Ferguson. Sentiments were given by Mrs. Anna Ashton, honoring Mrs. Cluff and she presented her with a beautiful birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Quis Larson and Rulon Larson of San Pedro, Caliiorn-ia- , MRS. EVA GILLESPIE, Reporter spent a few days in Vineyard visitPresident Sarah Brokaw of the Priing friends and relatives. mary association reports that the conference program is nearly complete. Mr. and Mrs, Bradford Shumway The date of the conference has not of Vineyard were Salt J.ake visitors been set but will be in the very near November 16. future. thirty-eigh- t. Grand View J your tour, look first at our selection of Kodaks and Brownies. Among them you may find the ideal GIFT for almost every name your list contains. $10.50 X For instance, theres Jiffy Kodak simplest folding, camera ever devised. You push a button. Pop it opens. Push another. Click it snaps the picture. All set and snapped in less than five seconds! ,, $1.65 Patent $1.95 Buckle Strap tuf OOTERI 168 WEST CENTER PROVO. 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