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Show V r THE VOICE Pa?e Two 3I)c Uotrr of ljarmt Published Monthly by Sharons Cooperative Educational and Recreational Bo 252-Provo R. F. D. No. 2 A . Association Orem, Utah - Officers: Board of Director H. Grant Ivins, Pleasant View. James B. Ferguson, Edgemont H. Grant Ivins, President Walter Holdaway, Yice-Pre- Stake Relief Society EVA GILLESPIE, Reporter In order to assist in furnishing the Girls Home at North Fork in Provo Canyon each ward organization is asked to furnish one or more small rag rugs to lay by the side Alverda DeLange, Auditor. of each bed. Any woman who r. Ersal Cook, feels she can donate one t these Walter Holdaway, Vineyard. Victor C. Anderson, Gen. Manager rugs please get in touch with your Orlando Jolley, Grandview. Managers Recreation Programs:B. ward Relief Society President and Rudolph Reese, Lake View. Elvis she will see to its delivery. J. Erval Christensen, A'illiam M. Vernon, Sharon M, Terry, Ernest Frandaen, Wm. A. V. Watkins Vernon. There will be no Union Meeting Clarence York, Windsor. for the next three months, and Yearly subscription Price 50c regular meetings will only be held for. Application for sscond class postage applied monthly alter the month of June. Please remember our project of Grand View one article of Mrs. C. H. Davies wearing apparel, Editor Myrl Went Thomas Cordner . Civic Reporter either new or remodeled to be placSolicitor Adv. Blair Jim Vineyard ed in our Security Warehouse for Mrs. George F. Wells future use. Our plan is also to as. Poulson REPORTERS Timpanogos Mrs. C H. sist those who are untrained in Sharon Mrs. Eva Gillispie or canning of fruits and Edgemont Mrs. Ethel Pyne sewing Lake View vegetables and to do as much of Pk View Mrs. Sadie Shaw Mrs. Merle S. Foote this work as possible in every home, Windsor Avra Smith to take care of our future needs. Roy Gappmeyer, Timpanogos. Mrs. Virginia B. Poulsen, Timpan-ogo- s. s. Seey.-Treasuse- A WARNING NOTE Stake Board meeting will be held In conformance with the wishes of the Powers that Be, at the home of Mrs. Malieent Wells, we are about to begin an experiment. Can a weekly publica- Friday afternoon, June 4th, comtion of the Voice of Sharon be more helpful in serving com- mencing at 2:00 oclock. munity interests than a monthly one? And just what should You Handiit carry in order to be useful to the greatest num' er? Does so craft ladies. Send some of your fill a of interest to items small a community supply enough fine needlework to Mormon Handipaper? Certainly a newspaper should not exist unless there craft in Salt Lake City, and. supis a definite need for it. plement your family income. Get We are hereby giving warning that if the aforesaid Powers in touch with any stake officer for that' Be have been mistaken in seeing a need for a weekly particulars. edition and we have to take to printing whose cows have calved and whose peas didnt come up, that we might also have the poor taste to indulge in personalities. And if we do, Lincolns .Band Is we will begin with the Board of Directors and the skeletons in Financial Success their closets. (We hope we have hereby added nine more voluntary reporters to our staff.) Band Attention: Contribute Large Amount Mothers her neighbors and many friends We hope she will soon be able to be out among us again. Marleen Smith, eight year old VINEYARD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. William M. Davies has been seri- Smith, is doing nicely following ously ill the past two weeks with her operation at the Aird Hospital an infection in his face. His many for a reptured appendix on May 16th. friends are anxious for his speedy recovery. Convalescents The many friends of Mrs. Oriel G. Clegg will be pleased to learn that she is much improved having been confined to her bed the past six weeks with complications following child birth. Mrs. Josephine Thomas is much improved following her very serious illness of the past month. Sht wishes to express thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown her during this time by the doctor, the bishopric, the elders and C. of C. at Steak Fry Climaxing one of the most successful membership drives in its of Chamber history, the Orem Commerce celebrated in gay fashion at a steak fry for the competing teams and their wives. A delicious steak supper was served under the supervision of Thomas Cordner, chairman. Awards for outstanding service in the drive were made to Merle Jacobs and John E. Christensen. Karl Banks and President B. M. Jolley made the presentation speeches. The financial statement of the Lincoln High School Band submitted by Principal Karl Banks and Director E. B. Terry shows receipts of $435.00 during the last two years. $231.28 of this amount was given by the Band Mothers organization of which Mrs. A. V. Watkins is president. The Band Mothers earned theii money by giving luncheons, book reviews and maintaining concession "stands during the Alpine Day Festival. The band obtained $163.42 of the total amount with concerts and shows and through membership donations. Other contributors were the Gigolos Orchestra, The Vineyard and the Timpanogos Relief Societies, and the Lincoln Ladies. After payment of all bills now outstanding the organization has on hand as of May 21st, $4279. Lincoln H. S. Student Receive Gift CHASES CEEAM Refresh Yourself with your Favorite Flavor of the Following: Twin Popsicle Chasie Nickel Stick I j 1 PLEASANT VIEW Thee c9llan and Wife VINEYARD John Larsen one of Vineyard-- , was mar- very successful farmers ried Mav 4 to Mrs. Armanel! Barker of Provo. They hate the best wishes of their ftiends for a happy married life. son of Mr. Lester V. Anderson, and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson was married in the Salt Lake Tehple May 4 Jo Miss Elvira Ward of They spent a Coltman, Idaho. week here visiting with relatives before returning to Idaho Falls where they will make their home. Don Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway, was married recently to Miss Wanda Jackman of Provo. They are residing in Provo where they are both employed. EDGEMONT The marriage of Reed G. Glazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Glazier, to Miss Elaine Reynolds of Spring-villtook place in Provo, last SatBest wishes are extended urday. to the young couple. e, District Scout Camporcc Scouts of the Sharon Stake District had a whale of a good time" at a camporee which began Tuesnear day evening on grounds the Lincoln High School. Sixty scouts spent the night and about twenty five parents enjoyed the evening program. Other program visitors were Harrison R. Merrill, acticity chairman for the National Park Council, S. H. Blake, President of the Scout District, C. M. District Commissioner, Fielding, Erval Christensen, 'Leadership Training Director, T. C. Hebert-son- , former Scout Leader and A, V. Watkins, President of Sharon Stake. The evening program included competitive games, one of which was in the cooking of a quality pancake. We have not been able to learn which boy was adjudged the best chef. Mr. Merrill scoied highest as an entertainer by telling sevcial bear stories which thrilled the listeners greatly. After the program the boys spent the night in the tents they had set up. LTutil noon of the next day occupied games and camping the boys. Officers in charge of this affair are to be complimented for the successful arranging, and management of it. Fudgicle BURNINGHAM BARBER SHOT For that More Dressy, Individual Hair Cut Orem, By Lincoln High Interesting Person (Continued from page one) trapped out before the Session started and were able to work on it from the beginning. I find in making laws for the State the same problems confront one that confront him in the administration of his own affairs: point between the things we would like to have and the things we can afford. -- prou-,i"- eri So t. for rd look'tg community Uad-tall over the cotntiy are coordinating chuuhe-- , school-- , pa'k-- , playgrounds, hoy scout otgantza-tions- . irw If youre looking for really beautiful WALLPAPER This store is headquarters for the nationally advertised line of Mayflower Wall Papers. Every pattern is s beauty -- the work of some celebrated artist. And yet the prices are very moderate no higher than you've been paying for nameless papers. MayflowerWall Papers areapproved for authentic style and good taste by a committee of eminent decorating authorities. They hang smoothly, wer wonderfully, clean beautifully, never fade. Come in and see them today. mmm a, Sliced Bacon, Lb 5 Lb. Bucket 25c Jam, each 53c Quart Jar Prepared Mustard, Mixed Vegetables for salad Bread & Butter Pickles, Jr Potato Chips Flavorade, for lunch, 3 Pkgs UIWl IN A FEW HOURS! are bo many paint-in-? and varnishing job around ih home that you Thar M can do yourself. jr 15c 10c 13c 8c 10c of furniture BEIll.'ETT'S GilSU GROCER! W. P. Williams, Prop. Every in the kitchen, for example, can be beautifully reconditioned in the new colors. We want you to try our wonderful quick drying enamel and lacquers that cover surfaces easily, dry in a few hours and have a gorgeous rich gloss. crttele 272 it Pftto West Center m. PAINT - GLASS HARDWARE' 47 . , North University Ave.' 7 a, 12 Oz. Libbys 'i Size 4 Cans 25c Banner, Tali' Potato Chips 2 Pkgs. 15c Porters Ripe Olives Tall Can 12c MILK Cans Medium Size Marshmallows k' - Xsj '? 23971 5 c 13c . 3 Lb. Can 24c . Lg. Pkg. 10c Slices ..10 Lbs. 56c SOAP . 6 for 25c . CRYSTAL WHITE Giant Bar Scptch Soap . Scots Tissue Palmolive Soap Lg. Pkg. 27c Roll 7c . . . Bar 6c . . MEAT SPECIALS Frankfurters CcdaliyS POT ROAST . Shortening Ye., we have PICKUPS. Bargain Prices. 29 Ford Pickup $125.00 30 Ford Pickup $165.00 V t p '. -' .A: ! 29 31 34 35 IKE DIFFERENCE ViHEH 'CLOTHES eyi - Chev. 1J Ton Chev. 11 Ton North University Ave. '475 tTvDdvijr cUAHMS $125.00 $195.00 $375.00 $475.00 Ford Pickup Ford Pickup Telluride Motor Co. ARE A PHONE Simplicity 2 Can .410. Pineapple Broken Karo Syrup STRAWBERRIES iy V-- s 119 u. 25c 2 Lbs. Fluffiest Fresh Provo, Utah Lowest Prices in Years i Ford 60 Ford V-- 8 V-- 8 85 Stake and Pickup Types Decoration Day SPECIALS Wonderful Lot of Real Valuer Extra Special Lot of Ladies Mesh knee length DRESS HOSE Pair .... 4jC Mens Voilet, chiffons, georgettes, marquisettes , . . they all have the softness you want for these two graceful Simplicity styles for afternoon. Pattern 2407 with Hs youthful ruffles comes in sixes 12 to 40. Pattern 2397 has more sophisticated lines and is cut in sixes 32 to 42. . . W y?V- Get the added assurance and poise that comes. from wearing clothes that are Sani toned. For Sani tonal clothes are cltaner. To prove this to yourself make this easy test: Send part of your suit to us fur Sanitone cleaning and part to another cleaner for cleaning by ordinary methods. Then compare the cleaned garments. You will quickly see why laboratory tests show that Sanitone removes twice as much tint. DRY Lb. 1 nrnnrnnrvn mn i xV :...19c Pork & Beans 4 Cans 25c Cans Corned Beef . Can 15c Can Devil Meat . 3 Cans 25c SUGAR FOR AFTERNOON 25c n Assorted Flavors Provo Cash Specials Blo-.oi- ici i n (- MAKE UP A SHEER Harvest (LjLiLiV Shall Lead Them West Center 29 Flour. 48.1bs.$l Corn Flakes As the Community (Continued from page one) them all to earn the wherewithal to obtain even the necessities, not to mention the ahundancies, which, down to the least mentioned, are The schools, like most prii other present-da- y institutions, are about trying one fluundeiing thing after another in an attempt to adjust students to a changing world. IndvidlPil Chsraeteritir The industrial world at present docs not find it profitable, if possible, to cooperate with schools in turning out usable workers and thi rr CCIIiS to agree on in regard to the problem, and that is that a broad general education, plus natural inquisitiveness and a healthy body and mind best fit the individual for absorption into the industrial fields. Success seetns to depend more upon individual than upon the incharacteristics formation acquired. Communities To Blame In the midst of this industrial and educational quandry. not to mention the political and ecclesiastical ones, it was discovered the boy s whom the police were arresting evenings were the ones who had no place to go for recreation, especially of the right sort, --and that the religious leaders who complained that their young people were frequenting roadhouses and OUR TWO STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY IN HONOR OF OUR SOLDIERS WHO DIED ON THE BATTLEFIELD. Blue Label ill Short Cube Steak, Lb or no adequ.ie pto-b-k-- Provo, Utah Mixed Lunch Meats, Lb i. y, LAKE VIEW TTllliV - tug no proi-on- . BUTLER'S 28 Chases Ice CreanCo. otlur puldC fun centers wlti.lt p'o dunk and darning- wn-- in i Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H (.lull base announced the engagement of their daughter, Lucile, to Edwatd Buigtuer, son of Mrs. Clara Burqe-ner- . pjhrezlepartments. chamber will take place 3 he marriage of commerce and leadei s of union m June in the Salt Lake temple. to pool their resources and use I t'eir facilities for re reation VINEYARD tbev bu'ld olhcis which possible Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway can compete w.th comma ciil busannounce the forthcoming marri- inesses in that line. iW of their age daughter Lyle, to Community An( Education liam Pacer, Jr. of Bend, Oregon Education is a community The marriage to be solomied and when it assumes it full Thur-daJune 10, in the Salt Lake responsibilities in proiidmg what A w.i! Temple. wedding reception the indnidual schools, churches, be guen' the honored couple the and tamibes cannot, it w .11 be same eienmg in the Ymevard amu- found that juvenile courts are less sement hall. needed and that the indnidual young person has been better fitted in nund and body for the place in OBITUAEiES life he is to fill The Community Center fostered bv Scera is a pioduct of a widePLEASANT VIEW Sympathy is extended to Rudolf awake gtoup auiud to help adjust Wol'gtamm in the death of his indi iduuls to their environment in father, Frederick J. Wolfgramm, a fast changing world. It is dnect-e- d not only to the problems of which occurred at his home in Mr. Wolfgramm youth but 10 those adults whose Neiafu. Tonga. is survived by his widow, Martha situation in regards to healthful, E. W gramm, and the following happy and successful living is toi that of children: KUie who is living in New day almost as clouded as -- young Tlie Sharon the people. of and Vuna Zealand, Tonga Olga and Rudolf wlto is attending school stake can be a happier, healthier and more prosperous place in here, which to live and work, if the peoWINDSOR Funeral services for Clarence 0. ple will follow in the path which Manrott, 39, who died Friday morn- community heads will lead them. ing were held Monday at 2 p. m., His in the Windsor ward church. death was caused by blood poisoning. d Mr. and Mrs, Dean Johnson the loss of their five y old son Call Dean, the first pirt of May. Funeral services were conducted at the home with Bishop August J. Johnson in chaige. Burial was in the Provo Cemetery. Mav 27. 19V Thursday. SHARON Engagements Tronounce M iss THE BEST IN THE WEST DCE Ruth Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hansen, and of the graduating Valedictorian class of 1937 of the. Lincoln High School, will receive a gift subscription to the Readers Digest for one year. The editors of this magazine have offered to present to the Valedictorian of each graduating class in the Senior High Schools of the United States a years subscription, beginning with the July issue, and Miss Hansen is the worthy recipient in our community. fI OF Fine DRESS HATS in Light Summer Straws 49c Wonderful Lot of Ladies New Voile and Sheer DRESSES New Lot QQ OC Just in ;... New Lot of Ladies and Girls SLACKS ' Blue and Brown OC .. Fancy Trim . We Take Utah Prosperity Bonds and are the plan FI 368 i West Center Street (Q 100o,o ERS for Provo |