OCR Text |
Show . . - ... THE VOICE OF SHARON ... News From the Wards Edgemopt MRS. EVA Gil LISPIE,-Reporte- A farewell social was given, honoring Superintendent Owen Davis, who lift the ward to teach school at Loa this winter, Thursday. A pleasant evening was spent with games, under the direction of Mrs. Lydia Hogan A and Mrs. Florence Chamberlain. dainty luncheon was served. The opening social of the M. I. A. was given In the W'ard amusement hall Tuesday, September 12, at which a delightful time was had by the large group present. A string quartet furnished the music, the evening being spent with dancing. The lesson work commenced the following Tuesday. A pleasant time was si ent on Friday evening, September IS, when the primary held its homecoming." A delightful program was given, and a fish pond and refreshments were participated in. September rivals June for the month of marriages. We, in Edgemont, furand one nishing two bridegrooms bride. Miss Virginia Clinger and Thornton Burk of American Fork Vaun were married September 15. Lott and Miss Reta Bates of Duchesne were married September 8, and Junious Gordon and Miss Helen Johnson of Pleasant Grove were married September 20 in the Salt Lake Temple Several showers and social events have been given honoring the young couples, and we wish them well. The New Testament class and the teacher, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, enjoyed a delightful melon bust at Olmstead, on the evening of September 6. Thirty young folks enjoyed " the evei t. We welcome another young couple into our ward, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown, who will make their home with us this winter. We are surely glad they chose our ward in which to make their home, and hopf that it will be permanent. Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, Dora Cluff, Maud Glazier and Amanda Daley were hostesses to members of the Pleasant View camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, at the Glazier home Thursday afternoon. The lesson was given by Mrs. AmJ Slack, a reading by Miss Marion and a piono .selection by Campbell Mrs. Anna Ashton. The balance of the afternoon was given to a social, after which delicious refreshments were served to 25 members. - V. , Grand View MRS. RUTH N. BROWN, Reportet Asael Kartchner has returned home after spending a delightful six weeks' trip to Old Mexico and California. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Kartchner in San Francisco, who accompanied him to PrcAo. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner Jr., and will remain here indefi, nitely. Mrs. Lawrence Gibson entertained Friday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Frank Johnson,' Mrs. J. C. Snow and Miss La Mona Perry, whose birthday anniversaries occurred on that Games and music wefe the date. diversions. A delicious repast was served to twelve guests.'1 ' A social event of interest was the wedding reception given by Mr. and, PAGE THREE t Mrs. Hebtr Harding and Mr. and Mfs Jay Sintth in honor of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, nee Grace Harding, who were recently wed. Dancing was enjoyed- and refreshments served to 200 guests. The Harmony Hounds furnished the music Miss Vivia Davies is attending the junior high school at Rockford, Idaho. While there she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rita Williams. Xjeorge Long and family have moved to Tremonton, Utah. Mrs. Reed Brown, en ertained th? retiring Mutual officers and teachers and their partners at her home Saturday evening, September 9. A pleasant evening was spent with games and music, after 'which a delicious luncheon was served the following Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner Jr., Mi. and Mrs. Dean Buckner, Mr. and Mrs Ashted Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hills, Mr. and and Mrs. Verl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Lyle Brown Mrs. Helen TAWentz, LeRoy Taylor. Mrs. Hettie Carter, Mrs Lettie Hatch, Miss Mary Brown Harold Williamson, Miss Nelda Carter and Alma Riding. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nuttall recently enjoyed a delightful trip to Idaho Falls, where they visited relatives and friends. They have, as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nuttall of Twin Falls Over the week-enWe are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jolley, who haVc receat-lmoved into the ward. Mr. and Mts. N. A. Myrup of Gunnison announce the marriage of their daughter, Jennie Lind, to Lisle G. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown of Grand View, which tool place Tuesday. September 5, in the Manti temple. . Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Grand View. The bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous showed given by Louise and Margaret Boyer at their home Thursday, evening September 14. A delightful was spent with music and games, after which dainty .refreshments were served. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented the guest of honof. The opening social of the M. I. A. was held Tuesday, September 18, in the ward amusement Hall. The officers for the coming year are as follows: for the Young Mens, A. T. Dunford, superintendent; Reed Nutassisttall and Harold Williamson, ants, and Cecil Riding, secretary. For the Young Ladies, Mrs. Robert Hills, president ; , Mrs. Nina P. Carter and Mrs. Elsie B. Taylor, counselors, and Miss Nelda Carter, secretary. Dancing was enjoyed. The music was furnished by the Tami Shanters. - an exhibit of canned fruit and vegetables. There were 25 present. Vines yard will commence its regular October 3, with Mrs. Edna Holdaway in charge of the theolorgical class. secretary; Ernest Madsen, adult leader; Roy Allen, M Mens leader; Verge Heaps, Vanguard; Ray Gammon, scout .master; pari Toone, ass.stan' scoutmaster; Vern Williams, activity leader; Deaft Miner, public speaking, Melvin Miner, publicity agent. Young Ladies: Emma Blake, president; Edna Holdaway, first counselor; Neda Varley, second counselor; Mer-lee- n Wells, secretary;.. Anna Blake Gleaner teacher;' Maud Holdaway. junior teacher; Della Stone, Beehive Tucker. Mr. Darj is the bishop of the' Mesa ward of the Maricopa stake Mr. and Mrs. P.' D. Spilsbury and son, Duane, from Ames, Iowa, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. T. Tucker fo- - a few das. Mr. Spilsbury will teaco at the Dixie junior college at St. George. He spent the past two years in Iowa, from which school he was recommended MISS ERSEL COOK, Reporter. He is instructor of the The junior temple excursion boys department. He is a brother of Mrs. went from the Sharon ward September Tucker. 9. Those who went were Glenn Ver-npThe Sharon ward primary held its Wayne Bellows, Ivan Kocher-haufirst meeting Tuesday, September 19. n William Hancock, Eldon New text books with the lessons in and Platte Tucker. have been outlined for the primary Mr. Allen Bellowsand Allen Dickey work this year, and the presidency is accompanied 'them. A delightful time desirous of putting over the was enjoyed in sightseeing of the very work 100 per cent and hope the teachmai l points of interest around the ers will cooperate with them in this city before, returning home. work. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dana, of Mesa City, Ariz., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker August Mr. and- - Mrs, Arco Morgan, nee 15. They wer,en route to their home Bernita Burr, have just returned from after a pleasant visit to Yellowstone Susanville, Cal. They were marries park. Mrs. Dana is a sister of Mrs. Friday, September 15, by President meet-ning- - Sharon Smith-Hugh- teacher (Builders.) Estella Madsen, Beehive teacher (Gatherers); Norma Holdaway (activity) retold story; Lyle Williams, danc- n, s, ing; Velda Bunker, Chorister, Donna Gillinan, organist The September 24 sacrament meeting will be turned over to the genealogical workers, who have a splendid brogrm arranged, according to President George Wells. On September 12 tile Relief society held its work and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Axel Andrea-sen- . The meeting was in the form 'of White of the Susanville branch of the Cal.fornia mission. The trip was made by motor, and they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan, parent of the groom, and Mr. and Mr. Gerald Burr, ' brother and sister of the bride. Beriiiu already has resumed her work as secretary of the Y. L-- M. I. A. and Arco is a scoutmaster. The couple will make their home in Sharon ward, and we wish them happiness and success. The program for the joint M. I. A. meeting for September was unusually interesting, and a good crow was In attendance. Principal speaker was Q.. E. Brockbank, whdse subject was Honesty." The slogan, both old and new, was given by Miss Naomi Park, and a trombone solo by William M. Vernon. On the evening of September S Miss Anna We is and Miss Lillian McCarmember of the thy entertained church history class of the Sharon ward Sunday school on the meeting (Continued on Page 6.) Reed-Bro&- SOL JACOBS SAYS: ( j You aue invited! YEie date is' Saturday Gept. d. 7 i , 1 Us' . , i lL ; XX Why You Should. Buy Your Fall and Winter ip par el Hereh The B. Y. U. Homecoming, the first Foot- ball Game of the Season in Provo --7 and LATEST STYLES First Anniversary Sale all take place this Saturdayl One year ago exactly I opened my Ladies Shop. Low prices, excellent values and fair dealing methods have won for mp your valued patronage. In appreciation, I am offering an extraordinary reduction from the unusually low prices which always prevail at Sol Jacobs. Ready-to-We- LOWEST PRICES Ask your friends. They will tell you that for value received you pay less than elsewhere. Low overhead does it. LENA ANDREASEN, Reporter. The Vineyard M. I. A. held its' opening social at the amusement hall on September 19. A large crowd was in attendance, and a splendid program was given. Part of the time was spent in playing games. Candy was served to all present. Regular class work began on September 26. The M. I. A. officers and teachers are as follows: Elf ay Murdoch, superintendent; Lowell Varley, first counselor; Hugh Davis, second counselor; Bert Murdoch, . Sol Jacobs Our New York buying office guarantees the latest styles worn in the fashion centers. Vineyard MRS. MY FIRS- T- ' F, 30ttEa - ar ,j 4 THE NEWEST FASHIONS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK Will Be On Sale All Day Saturday and a aIR DEALING Whatever you buy at Sol Jacobs you may rest assured it is the lowest price. Strict-- . the ly one price for all lowest. ' 10 Per Cent f DISCOUNT DEPOSIT SERVICE . This Is the Type of Youngster Who Puts Heavy Demands on His SHOES Prices are rising. There is no doubt about that. To protect yourself pick out the garments you desire and a small deposit will hold them: it NOW. Youll save many dollars by putting down a few NOW. Do most in value. Never Again Will So Little Buy So Much He, and every boy COMPARE THESE PRICES: like him, need COATS 1395 i4 .0 3950 Sport and Dress Coats individually styled, luxuriously fur trimmed. "Big Value Black Blucher Oxford Select from g wtde variety of styles will be given to all you who make purchases or deposits on purchases that day! You who have purchased coats, dresses, millinery or sports wear at Sol Jacobs KNOW how low my regular prices are. NOW with a ten per cent reduction, they represent the ut- DRESSES $485'- ,to 14 Silk and Woof Dresses for all occasions, models that are just right to bring out your individuality. Sixes 14 to 44. MILLINERY SKIRTS T.fc S2.9S i Awaiting for your se- lection is your Hat, our models will please you. $2.69 The best possible values, in all Wool Skirts., ' Newest in Sweaters $2.25 $3.45 1 - .MILLINERY -SKIRTS and SWEATERS. Vast Assortments in All Sizes. One Day Sale Only! It Is My Party! I Could Not Afford to Offer These Prices Come in and see the Latest Models in COATS - DRESSES Regularly! , Ladies One Door East Ready-to-We- ar 9 of Levens 168 WEST CENTER 1 PROVO, UTAH 110 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH V 0 I |