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Show THE VOICE SI1AE0S Thursday, January 29, 1912 Sung by the following pregraiuquartet, H F. Felirsoii, Suiliug Cluff, Stanford Fatten and Hor-;u- e linin' of S'liarnu uJhc Vtk. OF t tb Entrrrd m Second CUu Witter, Octubr 8, 19T of M.reb 3. 1 s 9 ttrdr Pct Office t Prwo, Krrtww mt Provo. LUdi, bir the Snaron Gooiereti ve Education! Putoiuoiwa Comiu . frT Kertti 1ri o Printed by Utah Orem. btreet, Provo. JSiL poMuhnd 'wokw Aoritioo Wt 1 Scera Theatre Chatter j !) If there is one picture in the entire year's product that we can rave about and be Bincere it is ONE FOOT INT HEAVEN starring Fredric March and Martha Scott which will play next Monday and Tueeday. Really it should be played an entire week and had we been able to get the rental of the print, we would have run it at least three or four days. It is grand entertainment of the kind riotism in you, you will quiver from the crown of your head to the soles of your feet. It Is part of the program billed with the stirring action drama TEXAS that our action fans have been asking for the past month. The National Committee on Civilian Morale Defense recommends that during the strenuous war days, it is not extravagant for every adult to attend at least one picture show per wee. The government is cooperating with motion picture in every way to bring improvements for news reels and other short subjects that will be valuable for the citizens to see. that can It Is also a best.agitl-dot- e be against jittery nerves. On thing you may rest assured that tbje ingenious yankee will find some substitute for tires long before the supply is exhausted fj3 likes. It is a charming family tale of the early 1900's depicting the story of a struggling minister with a good mixture of drama and humor. Take it from us, this is one picture every member of the family For the benefit of little chilshould see and we guarantee you dren a special matinee for DCMBO will like it. has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. RKO disYou are always welcome to tributors of Walt Disney, requires come to the Scera office which a iha'rge of 10c for all children west of will find located just you under 12 even though they are the candy stand Come anytime small babies. So boys and girls, you come to a show. We shall be bring your dimes. happy to go over your accounts, issue you bonds, or plan a theatre that everybody PLEASANT VIEW party. We have now arranged that Mr. Anna T. Nielsen people who like to use the sets apply to the boys in the check room. Mrs. Iiertha Liehardt and son, They will help you place them and tell you Edward, were Salt Lake visitors how to adjust the volume. It is a Monday and Tuesday. Edward has free service. passed the government tests and will soon leave for the air corps. On Wednesday and Thursday Spem er Ilunn and Ferron Jones of next week w e are proud to pre- spent Monday and Tuesday doing sent a new featurette in techni- temple work In Salt Lake. color just released "Cavalcade of Funeral services for Valera Aviation. It Is the most spectac- Foote Hall were held Sunday in ular sight that has ever been film- the Fleasant View chapel with ed. If you have a spark of pat Horace Bean in charge of the Ii.au; praer our cniiiinnmity Organizations sen, solo by Florence M Anderson; talks by Sidney H, Cluff and W. H. lioyle; solo by H. K. Peterson; pravrr by Wallace Gurr and STAKE GENEALOGY a double trio by Joan Heindsel-mau- , Genie Mower, Coralie ColeAuit.ia Lattt, Be, orter man, Dorothy Smith, " horma Phone 0 6 Graehl and Marjorie Witliamp, accompanied bv Carol Keele. Mrs At the Junior Baptismal exHarold Colvin played for the oth- cursion, sponsored, Saturday. er songs. The grave was dedicat10th, 1942 from Sharon January ' A .B. ed by Liechty. Stake, the following members Sarah Brokaw returned to Lehi participated: Sunday having visited Mrs CaroGrandview ward Merrill M line Brokaw who has been ill. Dee M. Davis, Darr D. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Burbldge Williams, Karl L. Tucker and Harvard, (Norma Dunford) visited their Lynn W. Riding, folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Dun-forSharon ward Claude P. Downs Sunday. Max J Cecil P. Dickey, Mrs. Marion Peterson v doing Neil O. Fielding, Newell Robert K. Jepper-son- , nicely after her operation SaturMarion Bellows, Joyleen day. Curtis. Belva Wentz, Annadee wNext Tuesday will be Theology Pyne, Norma Rae Wells, Mae lesson in Relief Society under the Beth Bradshaw. direction of Mrs. Katie Cluff and Tlmpanogos ward Fay Lunee-forsubjects will be given by Mrs. Ina Fay Skinner, Mary Ida Cowley, Mrs. Elaine McEwan Valene Nielsen, Earlene Prest-wlo- h Cluff. Mrs. Leah Peterson, and and Melva L. Prestwich. Mrs. Melba Cluff. At 1:4 5 p. m. A Senior Temple excursion 13 Teacher's Topic will be given by set for Monday, February 9th, to Mrs Cozett Allred. the Salt Lake Temple from SharMrs. Newell Baum visited her on Stake. mother in American Fork Friday Mr. and Mrs. II. Grant Ivins spent Sunday and Monday in Salt School Officials Lake with Mrs. Ray T. Elsinore. Make Visit Mrs. Nellie Snow and Mrs. Katherine Firth gave a dinner in Alpine school board members honor of Spencer Ilunn who has 1 by Superintendent joined the air corps Thp followDavid It. Mitchell and Clerk ing guests were presentMr. and Mrs. J. B Ilunn, and Francis and Joseph F. Walton, have been making their annual visit to Spencer Hunn. si hools in the Lincoln district A fireside chat was held at the this week. All members were home of Omar and Alta Hansen and state that they have after the church services There present very much the visits In enjoyed were 35 guests and delicious rethe Lincoln schools. freshments were served. The hostess and host were Alta Han- ( Laraine Jones) are rejoicing over sen. La Von and Wanda Gurr, the arrival of their little son who and Omar Hansen was torn Monday morning. A cottage meeting was held The Relief Society wishes to thank all who helped in any way Wednesday at the home of Mrs. during the illnpss and funeral of Katherine Firth oy tuo home Mrs. Valera Hall. missionaries, Ferron Jones and We regret to announce the Spencer Hunn. A large number death of Mr. and Mrs. Val. Bent-ly'- s of neighbors were' present. The He lived a few next meeting will be Wednesday, baby boy. February 4 at 7:30 at the home hours after birth Tuesday. Everyone Is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen of John Liehardt. invited to attend. Annual Mi ON ANY KIND ANY MODEL ANT MAKE cai- itli by F. K. Niel- i- Rex Griffiths 31 N. I'nlv. A ves Thone 1775 Dr. J. Stanley Hall Ps. D Ph. D. Master Psychologist A Seer of Wide fowml TIMPAKQGOS II Regional Welfare Meeting Friday I. A, TO PRESENT THREE ONE-A- CT FLAYS Combined Casts of Twenty Have Plays In Readiness; No Admission Charge Three one-aplays will be presented next Tuesday evening. February 3, at 8 p. m la the ward recreational Tlmpanogos ball, It is announced by Beatrice Rowley, president of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association. Twenty M. I. A. members are to take part. Courage Mr. Green, a comedy RELIEF SOCIETY Stake presidencies of the twelve stakes composing the Central Utah Region will hold their monthly meeting Friday night at the Vocational school at the fair grounds in Provo, 7:30 p. m., It is announced by C. Lucius Laudie regional secretary. Following the meeting, the group has been Invited to visit the different departments of the vocational school which Is being carried out under direction of government agencies. Members of the executive committee met Tuesday night at Spanish Fork to prepare the program for the Friday night meeting and to discuss problems pertaining to church welfare work for the present year. Present at the meeting were Wllford W. Warnick, chairman, Charles E. Rowan and Henry A. Gardner, and C. Lucius Laudie, secretary, Mr. Laudie reports also that the regional headquarters and store house were visited last Saturday by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith and Charles A. Callas of the council of Twelve, and Roscoe W. Eardley of the church Welfare committee. These brethren were on their wav to attend conferences in Carbon and Emery stakes. produced by the Special Interest group, Mrs. Pauline Patten directing. The second play, Honest Peggy, a comedy, is being presented Glamour by the Beehive girls. in the Pocanos, also a comedy, is sponsored by the ward M. I. A. activity counselors, with Esther Hansen directing the play. No regular mutual w ill be held on Tuesday evening, according to Miss Rowley. In order that play presentations may go forward without difficulty. The entire ward is invited to attend, and there will he no adMuch time has mission charge. been spent in the preparation of a saxaphone duet Both numbers these plays. It is stated, and a were on the piano accompanied fine performance is anticipated. by Gordon DeLange. The entire program as by William Lions Meet In Yergensen. Twenty-thre- e members were in Business Session attendance. is being n, Foregoing the regular dinner meeting in order to provide funds for eontributlon to the Red Cross Lions met in war fund. Orem business session at the Sharon administration building Monday evening. President John S. Lewis presided. George B. Larson of the Fnited Stales Forest service gave In Investing talk on soil erosion, illustrated with colored film pictstake ures. Dan Bigelow and Leo Prows played a cornet duet, and Leo Prows and Glen Pinegar rendered ?Do'Yro leaenber y NOTICE ALL PARENTS WHO HAVE CHILDREN ATTENDING SHARON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME NEXT YEAR: You are advised that arrangements should be made ImmediTO WILL ately for your child's examination and inphysical novations. Appointments may he made by telephoning 068-R- 4 or by sending a card to Mrs. Leo Broadhead. R. F. D. 2. Box 210A Provo. Information as to the childs name, parents, and mailing address should be given. The service is free. Please respond lmmediaitely. pre-scho- Mrs. LEO BROADHEAD President, With Royle's Radio Sharon Association. Parent-Teacde- rs Reputation and Popular with Lessons on Faith' and Repentance" will be given in all ward Relief Societies next week. Visiting teachers topic for the coming month will be "Attendance at Sacrament Meeting as an Expression of. Faith. Women throughout the stake are invited to attend the meetings In the various wards. People Ward Relief Society Conferences Postponed Ward Relief Society conferwhich were scheduled for February 8 have been postponed one week at the request of ward bishoprics. It Is announced by President Eva Gillespie. The change in date has been made In order that National .Scout Sunday may be observed In the ward Sunday evening programs. The conferences will he held February ences 15. Special Stake Board Meeting Relief Society stake Special board meetings will be held at Dr. Hall speaks of life as a mystery a vast, complicated, Profound mystery. Behind us is the irrevocable past, fast fading away, like receding waves broke upon the Bhores of time. Before' us lies the unknown and unexpected future a future so pregnant with doubt and perplexities a future along whose pathways are hidden pitfalls, concealed quicksands and rugged rocks beMisneath treacherous waves. fortune seems to be the common heritage of man, there is no class or set that can claim exception of immunity from these diseasters they are incident or accidental to the home of Mrs. Myrtle Christenson Friday afternoon for the purpose of working out plans for contacting the wards and giving out class work material, in view all. of the fact that no further union Strangely fascinating are the words that comes from the cultimeetings are to be held. vated lips of this most interesting man, whose journey of life has already taken him through all the renowned psychic schools of To Relief Society Officers Egypt, India and Europe. It and Board Members. seems, Indeed, as if his know-ledg- e must come from that mysWith the discontinuation of of which we all union meetings in our stake in terious world compliance with instructions from know, yet longing, cannot know. Church authorities, we urge more He looks far away into the dim, NOTICE! than ever that the ward organizations carry on their Relief Society activities as fully as possible Our organization Is not a organization, and is meant to function in times of adversity even more perhaps than when everything is going well. It is our duty to remain active and continue the services for which the Society was formed. The Relief Society stake board will continue to instruct and aid the ward groups by telephone and by mail and the years program will clntinue as scheduled, with the exception, of course of the Centennial eelebratien in Salt Lake which has been postponed until the emergency is over. The Relief Society chorus will also remain active until further announcement. EVA GILLESPIE. President Sharon Stake Relief "fair-weath- er mysterious future the great beyond across the dark edasm which separates the human body from the flitting soul and that 'which is to be is told. The separated are brought together, foes are made friends, lost property Is recovered, the mist is brushed away from business ventures, the hand is so guided that failures are averted, the earths surface Is explored, its treasures laid hare to his mysterious perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumbfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He is surely a man of the passing time. If you are perplexed or doubt about anyone or anything you should consult him today. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sunday 1 to 5 P. M. Studio 143 South 3rd East In Society. PROVO, ETUI Shop By WYMAN HERO ZlTDOESlOOK CITII THE ADVENT of war, we are facing new problems In every state we serve. These become more complex as the arming of the nation gains impetus. Directly or indirectly, every one of us will play a more important part in this unprecedented endeavor as momentous days roll along in 1942. LARGER WITH THE , JPV STAIRS AMP M' TttE OLD VALL U Old fashioned houses need not stay old fashioned any longer. A great improvement in appearance and convenience can often be made with only a few changes. Enclosed stairways can be opened up and partitions re Naturally, in this emergency the country turns to the telephone for quick communication. Not only are more calls being made from each telephone, but the average length of calls has increased. We are adding new facilities as fast as obtainable where the need exists, but shortage of materials has already curtailed some of these planned additions. First things roust be kept first! moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms r? v :v-- ri We offer these suggestions with an appreciation of your past cooperation: J, Don't trust to memory or old lists for telephone numbers. A wrong number is a wasted call. 2. Ansuering your telephone promptly saves lime and facilities. S. Give persons you call enough time to answer 4. If there are delays on your calls , we hope that you will realise we are exerting every effort to And the best part is that you don't need cash to make these improvements. Under our AEC Monthly Payment Plan temu ate arranged to suit your income. V - keep them to a minimum. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Jccp Utall 1C4 Wes i laiDer & eoal bay Phone 232 Small Home most The old a Budget Payments them ft tin don Ji and diampi 1 contain m e d a bodge - podge 0 f Information vbout ihe TAKEN OUT ' Every home had Us worn and much thumbed almanac hanging on the wall a few decades back. In many households It was the familys lopular book. tides and weather homp rem- rops, edies, emergen-e- y first aid, holidays. annivers- aries and thumb-o- f nail sketches great men. Patriotism was there in excerpts of famous speeches and documents; and you could read the future by means of a complicated chart giving thp position of the stars at the time of anyones birth with suitable predictions. There were jingles and epigrams a few cartoons and jokes that had stood the test of generations Nowadays most reople get their education from supplementary radio quiz programs. As time goes by, the memories of the past return to us agair and again We like to look hack on departed days with a sense o' satisfaction for what has happened or what we have done. That is why we In this organization strive always for the greatest dignity and bpauty in our services, knowing that our perfect cooperwill ation and understanding a treasured someday become memory In the hearts and minds of those we have served. Berg Mortuary. Phone 378. HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR NEW RANGE? AT TAYLOR BROS. CO. ENDS JAN. See Them Today- j All Models at Sale Prices v ($52.75 Values) cJnT) KV And Up 31 V Montag Ranges have been sold exclusive at Taylor Bros. Co. for the past 18 years and are guaranteed by dealer and manufacturer. Liberal Allowances Convenient Terms THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO FOR SALE: Peerless Coal Order at Mobile Sendee Station, Orem. REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES |