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Show f inE Parre VOICE OF Friday, September 2, 1933 aAAuN of her mother, Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. The afternoon was PWA GRANT and a dainty spent in luncheon was enjoyed. CERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway SEEMS The Elders' Quorum under the direction of Maston Wentz, Sam and family have spent the past YellowPublished weekly at Provo, Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Educa- Kitchen and Fay Fielding, are week touring thru the TO CITY OFFICIALS a on stone stand fruit large park. building tional Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley the Seventy-tw- o family members of grounds. An abundant suppl-- of Publishing Co., 57 North First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as packed peaches, pears, the late Bishop William Varley .fancy second class matter at the Poet Office in Provo, Utah, undey the set That Provo is in a posiapples, grapes, water mellons, met Sunday In a reunion at Wildof March S. 1879 cantelope, and all other fruits wood, Provo canyon. Mrs. Ethel tion to obtain the federal that are in season will be on sale. Robinson of Sacramento, Calif., of 45 per cent of the The committee assures us that was honored at a birthday din- grant of the proposed cost 1938-193- 9 total the price will be as low as this ner where four large tables were was electric of be cake a and fruitcan set 'municipal system is quality birthday purchased of t s producers. There centered on each table. The after- the unanimous from any 193S opinion of Alpine Teachers Institute Saturday, Sept. 3, are many people 'in Provo who noon was spent in gmes and officials expressed this city Saturday, Sept. 3, 1938 Registration in Junior and will welcome the opportunity to visiting. Mrs. Harriet Varley w(th week. children and their drive out to purchase this fruit her seven Senior High Schools. when they can be assured that It families were present. "Our revenue bonds have been School in session. Monday, Sept. 5, 1938 Elementary will be representative of the best officers and voted favorably by the people; The Primary quality. The fruit la being do- teachers met at the home of Mrs. the Supreme court of Utah has Thursday afternoon, Friday and Saturday, Oc ober 13, in nated by the fruit growers and Edith Spalding Wednesday eve- upheld our bond ordinance aa well 14, 15, 1938 Utah Education Association Conventhe sale of the frnlt will go to- ning. The easons work was out- as the engineering contract; and tion, Salt Lake City. ward the projects sponsored by lined and preparations made for we will, if necessary, repeal the the Elders Quorum. 1938 meetings to begin soon. and November and proposed amendments to the bond 24, 25, Thursday Friday, The Vineyard school will open ordinance, In order to speed the Recess. Thanksgiving Tuesday, Sept. 6. the teachers .project and obtain the grant from will be Prinlpal E. A. Beck, Friday, November 25, 1938 First Quarter Ends. government before it is too Miss Jennie late, declared Mayor Marie AnIleen Ferguson, 1938 November Second 28, Monday, Quarter Begins. yi'nlker and Miss Anderson who derson Wednesday. will teach a half day. The second No fear Is held by the city comSaturday, Dec. 24, 1938 Christmas Vacation Begins will remain all day thia mission as to the franchise vote, grade 1938 Commence Schools Tuesday, January 3, will mark season a full attendence ot stu- - nor M-t- 0 Monday September efforts being made to the closing of the most success- dents is requested. Half Year Friday, January 20, 1939 End of defeat the municipal program, acful season at Rosalawn Pool. Aa Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone an- cording to a statement issued toWednesday, February 22, 1939 Washington's Birthday the pool waa refilled this week, nounce the arrival ot a daughter day; School in session. the water should be Just right by born August 26 at their home. "The Power interests have Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen re- tried nearly everything that can Monday for a good swim. ReFriday,, February 24, 1939 Second Quarter Ends. member Its your last hance In ceived wofd of the birth ot a be thought of to defeat and deMonday, February 27, 1939 Third Quarter Begins 1938 to swim at one of Utah's grand daughter born to Mr. and lay our program. A few local men cleanest and most popular pools. Mrs. Kenneth Allen August 22 who have pretended to know a Friday, May 19, 1939 School Ends. What could be 'more refreshing at their home In Vaughn, lot about municipal plants are at a carnival than a dip In a nice rather desperate because they are pool of water. concerned about saving their Frank B. Newman Dr. Berry of Provo spent part faces. They know the municipal Dallas Greener ot Wednesday along the Provo plant, when It Is built, will refute 1933-193- 9 Fruit Stand to be Untrr nf tElic Erected on Grounds Ijarmt ALPINE SCHOOL CALENDAR, Rosalawn Swimming Pool to Close After First LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL A. P. Warnlck, Principal Don Dixon Raymond Partridge, Parlell Peterson Virginia Burr Edith Marsh E. B. Terry Erval J. Christensen A. B. Taylor John S. Lewis Boyd C. Darla Thomaa Cordner Hilda Knudsen Lola Elaine Brlmhall W. M. Vernon Marjorie Wagers Carl D. Swenson Edgar E. Booth E. II. Faraworth, Jr. Mrs. Geo. F. Wells, Reporter Telephone Ford M. Paulson, Principal Harold W oolston Fern McIntosh Margaret Dudley Libby Stevenson PAGE G. E. Sandgren, Principal Helen Wentx Evelyn Knight Geraldine Jeppeeen Marian A, Arnold VINEYARD E. A, Beck, Principal Eileen Ferguson. Jennie Walker Jennie Anderson Marjorie Holdawar H. Darlea 01-R- 4 Miss Laura Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart arrived home Sunday from Washington D. C. where she has been employed during the past seven months. At a special meeting of the officers and teachers ot the Sunday School held Tuesdayevenlng in the ward chapel preparations were made for the big Fall Festival which is planned for Sept. 24. The Sunday School organization will sponsor the celebration. Work on the new recreational hall la being rushed to ,be ready for the Festival. Mrs. Mabel Bunker waa hostess to members of the R. clnb Thursday afternoon ft the home SHARON W. B. Losee r-- VINEYARD SPENCER T. C. Hebertson, Principal Doratha Jones Hilma Beatty Anna Larson Calvin Walker Fentpn Prince Gertrude Anderaon i eroiianis business front exhibiting a giant everything they have said about up during his re- it. To think that the people of cent travels. Provo will vote the Power company a new franchise to compete with the people's own plant Is both inconsistent and ridiculous. turtle picked WASHBURN SERVICE Fountain Service OREM FEED CONFECTIONERY & Light Lunches GROCERY HAMBURGERS Fresh & Cured Meats (Our Specialty) LINCOLN LUNCH Spent with Us remains in Your Town. "Money A HOBBY MAY BECOME A General Garage PROFESSION and Specials For Friday & Saturday Sept. 2nd & 3rd 4 cans 23c MILK, All Brands . . ... tin 27c COFFEE, Schill or M.J.B. . FLOUR, Yellow Star ... per bag 98c . . 1-l- . ONIONS SALMON, Alaska Red GRAHAM CRAX b. 5-l- 9c tall tins 2-I- b. 19c kaddy 23c Sandwich Spread or Salad Dressing 25c per quart 5 19c White bars SOAP, Crystal 3 for 10c CANTALOUPES POT ROASTS WEINERS 1 per lb. per lb. 15c 15c Mrs. Anna Prince Redd, who Is president of the Em MagaagmaggaHK j vo Chapter of the League of Western Writ-- J ers, always wanted to be a writer. When she attended grade school she wrote stories and read them I to her school mates and friends, he also wrote and directed plays that were produced by neighborhood children. She never allowed anyone to interrupt her reading and writing, Often when her older sisters thought she" would be helping with the housework she was sitting on a smuggled cushion high up In the fork of a friendly old tree. To Illustrate her determination, as a child, to do the work she loved, Mrs. Redd laughingly aaid, One morning I was upstairs OREM DRUG Co. trying to finish writing a play which was to be produced In our Glade C. Llnebaugh, Druggist barn that afternoon, my sisters, OREM, UTAH hoping to chastise me for shirking my home duties, locked the stair door. When I was ready to come down, I threw a feather bed We are in Business for out of the window. Then taking a slat from the bed, I tied one YOUR TIEALTU end of a long wire to it and placing the slat across the window I 1 proceeded to slide down the wire, R. P. M. landing safely on the feather bed OILS I the play went on. Mhen in high school she as wuHmtmuiiliimmiimiiiiinmiiMtmtiimimiimmutiiiuittmmimtimu on the hign school a reporter paper and wrote many poems and Orem Blacksmith short stories. Flow Work and General Repairs Vocabulary has always bold a faoination for Mrs. Redd, and she SHARES to Fit Any Plow has made words her hobby as well BOB CARTER ns writing. Early in life she formfluuimiiiimimiii miffitmmiimiiiitmtiUftimiMtumiiiimHDmiiiHtitii ed the liahlt of never parsing over a word she did not understand her dictionary was always a close friend. White Spot Her poems, short stories, and plays all denote that she devotes for much time and caretui tnougnt to her writing. Sinclair Gas Among other plays and page-ant- s which have been presented in Provo, Mrs. Redd wrote the script for the pageant which was produced at the 193S Easter sunrise services at Utah Lake. CABINS When akcd her opinion as to the value of a hobby Mrs. Redd said most corvim tly, "There i no better way to employ one's spare moments than In doing some constructive work. One should Burningham Lincoln Cash Store a. for-reli- ef ul r tffifnnr Tft Individual Haircuts and Technical Service OREM By Lincoln High one can realize it a hobby Sol Jacobs, one of Provos, veteran merchants, Is starting something In Provo never before attempted here: It is his new store over Hedquist's Drtig No. 2. with the slogan: "Walk Up and Save, the first upstairs store in Provos Center Btreet business. that since Mr. Jacob states going out of business some time the ago here, be has studied situation, and finds real opportunities for thrifty buying for Provo's public by opening his store upstairs. He invites you each and all to "Walk up and Save. He, will specialize In Ladies coats only. TUmiuiiM n Monday, Sept 5th Labor Day JUDGE HARDYS CHILDREN Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parkdx, Fay Holden and the rest of the Judge Hardy family return to the screen in the third of the Hardy Family series, and this time takes the family to Washingtoi for a series of thrilling adventures. Added treats on the program are Our Gang Comedy Canned Fishing and a PopEye Cartoon Lets Celebrake. Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 6th and 7th THE BUCCANEER Frederick March, portrays one of the most colorful and important, but least known, characters of American histciry, Jean Lafitte, the pirate king of the early nineteenth century who held the entire Caribbean in his grasp. DeMilles glamorous- importation from Budapest, Franciska Gaal, makes her debut in American pictures as Marchs leading lady. In addition there is a colored short Jungle Glimpses and Fox Movietone News. NOW.... TIRES At Exceptionally Low Cost and on EASY PAYMENTS CHECKERS Voted one of the six most popular stars on the screen today, Jane Withers plays the title ole in the 2Cth Century Fox picture Checkers. Jane is at her and what a thoroughbred she is, even uproarious best, when Lady Luck forgets to act like a lady. Stuart Erwin and Una Merkel are feaured in romantic roles in the film and Marvin Stephens, the bad boy of Borrowing Trouble plays Janes first screen crush. feature on the program is Charles Starret Outlaws of the Prairie. Also the eleventh chapter The Mysterious Pilot. Second in of Bloomers or rayon and cotton Panties 10c MUXS or $100 Ladies becoi:.1-- a izA Fhone 403 HATS AjI lUU s or ftp DC Panties Extra Good Grade, Mens Work Shirts 49c Each Rayon Silk dresses Mostly light colors - $1.98 Values $109 Seclal Lot of 93c $1,49 BOVS SCHOOL CAPS Center WORK Step-In- Girls School Dresses GQ$ 2 FOB tach to Pants L & II Tire Co. Special Lot of Ladles and Misses Rayon Bloomers, 15 Stlioo! at Bargain Price All Sizes Fvtra Quality, 50c week DRESS HOSE SHIRTS or SHORTS New a Mens Fur Felt BOYS PEASANT PRESSES Sizes 0 to 20 AS LOW AS Special Lot of Mens and Boys One Lot of Special Lot of Boys l'ino Dress Shirts HuC Sale Price Pay as you ride 248 W. 151 Real Special Lot of Bojs Polo Shirts IQ. 6Dc Values twG q You Can Get i.i, School Misses Pure Thread or Fine Rayon Silk DRESS HOSE .... 25c One Lot of Small Boys' Navy Blue Corduroy fs n Tommies JOf) Gills' 3 1 Length Hose Fancy Mercerized .... 15c Extra Quality Broadcloth Shorts 25c BOYS J t ,(hoo-- Walk Up and Save Scera Theatre to that which is (los-sones heart and then do the veri beet one possibly tan and before BARBER OREM Is not work the way of life? said Maudianna Esto, as he explained how he felt after cleaning the Elm Way street In Pa., because he preferred to earn his relief check." Italian The wizened laborer, who applied two months ago after being In this country seven years, didn't Lke to accept the weekly relief Thurs. & Sat., Sept 8 & 10 By Mary Ellen Cala Repair Work ( u My bread. It tastes sweet and I feel like a man, because I work. tieik without earning it. The street. Elm Way, needed cleaning, he thought, so he began, to sweep it. He works an average of fix hours a day in the street ot his neighborhood. He explained; "They give me mi ney to live; I keep this town clean like table." Describing his "feeling when his first relief check arrived, he declared: "I look at It. I think, this Is a I decide I wonde-fcountry. will be an honest man with this land which is good to me. So I start to sweep the street.". In addition, Esto makes minor repairs to properties on the alleys. - SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Support Your Home Town Merchant For Relief Check Mrthe Harvest Carnival List of Teachers For Term Italian Immigrant Prefers to Work 3GS lir-- H polo KTJtMC West Center St. SHIRTS Provo ptofeeio'1. n PHONE 31 FOR BETTER AND CHEAPER SCREENS MTiiDer 3rd So. 2nd West tM .IbtfjLi to. Phone 34 Now! Small Monthly Payments All Building Materials at New Low Prices Re-Shing- le MMBtMaasJifHmiffMmtmnKaffomiiiHtHi.iiottffiittiuiMtimiuDijuimiamMflirtMt |