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Show THE PAGE TWO 51r linin' of gltarmi Published Monthly by Sharona Cooperative Educational and Recreational Box 252-Provo R. F. D. No. 2 A LARGER - Yearly Subscription Price Application for second class postage applied for. MYRL WENTZ Associate Editor Phone CEE GLEN BROWN Editor 2 Phone 040-R-- 4 HENRY D. TAYLOR Bushrws Manager Phone 90 REPORTERS Mrs. Eva Giilispie Mrs. IU Gadd Mrs. Vidella I vie Thomas Cordner 50c Mrs. Lena Andreasen EdgemontMrs. C H. Poulson Pleasant View Eml Cook Grand View Mrs, Scott A. Taylor Civic Reporter Melvin Miner Vineyard Timpanogos Sharon Lake View Feature Writer lady instructors at the B. Y. U. that happened while she attended the same school as a young girl, which helps illustrate our point. A young felu-attending the school had several classes with her and by unfair means unknown to his instructors he obtained higher marks than his class mates, which brought admiration from hit teachers. He was lauded while the other members of the class only received credit for being in attendance at the class. Months went by and the girl only received average marks for being conscientious and energetic in her work, while her bright classmate always drew As. Finally she said to herself, does it really pay to be honest Years went by, they both graduated from college, and each followed their own line of work. Years after she received an answer to her question. A daily newspaper carried this news item: John Doe sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary on a charge of embezzlement. A man cannot live today and not affect his friends, loved ones and society in general through his dealings with mankind. Who wants to leave a blighted name, a broken trust for all to gaze upon for the sake of dishonest dealings and perhaps a few paltry dollars? A good rule is to arrange and conduct our dealings with our fellow men so that we would be willing to be either party to the transaction. HONESTY By C WILFORD LARSEN of the stake high council A short time ago in a popular magazine a young attorney raised the Further question "Why be honest? on in his article he threw out the challenge "Give me one good, sound, practical reason for being honest and dont tell me that all great men have been honest as a reason for their greatness. With an attorneys skill in arguing he gave his arguments in such a way that at the conclusion one was forced to ask, "Does it really pay to be honest? The time worn saying that honest is the best policy is still as true today as ever. ..Honesty is the only conclusion we can reach in any goal we set in life, because it is the only sporting thing to do. It is far better for the individual as well as others concerned to win a simple game of mumble-pe- g honest means through than to win a world championship by a foul. What has the winner really won through dishonest practice? Can he face the world with an unseared conscience and upright head? The answer is emphatically not Even though the times have changed and greed, graft and dishonesty seem to prevail, still it is more popular at the present time to be a square shooter than ever before. An incident is related by one of the in the tracks of financial collapse. The fight is on in earnest, and it requires a united effort, and all must LOYALTY By C. V. HANSEN We hear it great deal said about loyalty and patriotism, but the way a number of individuals speak and act in the land, it would scent that they dont quite understand the meaning of loyalty. First, to be loyal means to be True and faithful to ones sovereign; true in allegians; devoted to maintenance of law, and order. means to Second, to be patriotic, Love his fatherland; to be zealous in defending and supporting that cause or interest of his country, hence, those who do not adhere to and govern their lives according to these sayings are living in opposition to them. If there ever was a time when an American should be loyal as well as patriotic, it is now. Let every American feel proud of his country, and have an assurance in his heart that this is a land choice above all other lands, and that no other nation under the sun, shall ever molest it. This nation will survive and endure; providing the people of the land will turn unto thetir God, and acknowledge His as the Giver of all good, and that by His power, nations have risen, and empires have fallen; and looking back at the glorious past of our national life, it is plain to see that God has blessed America. We are fighting for independence; from the business cycle, from industrial stagnation, from poverty, from hunger and, distress, from all the calamities that follow march together. This is a day that requires faith, courage, a btout heart and Selfishness must be subdued, It confidence must be established. demands men of strong minds, who can not be bought, men who have honor, mCh who will not he, ol THE BETTER WAY Wouldn't this old world be better If the folks we meet would say: I know something good about you,' And then treat us just that way? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp warm and true, Carried with it this assurance, "I know something good about you. Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If the good thats in us all Were the'only thing about us That folks bothered to recall? Selected ' to give you the "slickest shave you ever had The razor blade youve dreamed of blade that give smoother shaves and more shave per blade. Its the Permedge told only at Retail Drug Stores. We want you to try them with tbit a pedal offer. Give your face thi treat today. ... both for i rf ; I - r Hedquist Drugs 2 Home-Owne- d Stores " ?Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y fY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y IYY Y Y Y I IY ' Committees are working on plans for a big Fall Festival and Carnival to be held at the Semi ary grounds the latter part of August This Is to be one of the biggest things ever to be sponsored by the stake. Watch for coming announcements) Look for the special Carnival Number of the Voice of Sharon in the near future. Q. Is evening dress proper at a motion picture theatre? A. Formal dress is nqt required at the movies. It is not out of place, however, in the evening, but elaborate Is applause permitted at motion jewels or striking dress should be At The Movies . . Q. pictures? A. Yes, natural applause adds to the realism of dhe play. It also informs the management of tha success of the entertainment, and is a guide to selection of offerings in the future. The actors cannot hear it, but they learn through the theatres which parts are applauded, and it is a help in their future productions. Q, Is it good form to write to avoided. Q. Should a person change to a better seat during a picture show? A. Moving to 4 better seat is customary between films. The ushers will help you find a seat in the part of the theatre where you can see best. Moving during the showing of a film without the assistance of an usher is disturbing to many of the patrons. fY 1 l! -- .n ,1 A STORE FOR ALL Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v fY Complete! Compelling! Clearance Campaign! Y Y Y Y f T ::::::::::::: HERES II SAEE TO BEAT GOIIDITIOIIS W CLOTHING VALUES IN OUR HISTORY Suits, $19.95 now $14.95 Suits, $22.50 now $15.95 Suits, $30.00 now $22.50 69c Smart Styling - Hand Tailored BOYS CLOTHING Unbeatable Values HALF PRICE .$18.95 suit now $9.00 $10.00 suit now $5.00 $ 6.00 suit now $3.00 SHOES Mens Two-Ton- $2.49 to $3.95 $1.50 Garments cut to 25c MENS DRESS SHIRTS Ladies White Shoes New $1.00 to $2.98 colors and patterns, They Satisfy Childrens All Styles Sizes 6 - $1.00 2s $1.00 4th ot July TIES MENS WORK SHOES The best leather and workmanship, $2.49, now $4.95 now i1 QQ vLvO $3.95 BOYS WORK AND DRESS SHOES $2.49 $2.79 and $2.89 now $1.08 SHIRTS and SHORTS In broadcloth, plain or fancy colors, silk shirts full cut, good weight 35c, 50c - 25 A wide assortment r nrnTo rniaiTo uiiinu in i j For men and women, smart styles and fabrics for work or sport. Prices MENS AND BOYS LIGHT PANTS New Tweeds and J'lannels in smart styles $1.39 - $3.95 Sleeveless Swelters Whites and colors, all sizes, reg. $2.00, now.... $1.00 LADIES HOSE Humming Bird Hose in distinctive new shades to match every costume. 79c to $1.00 Special Number Other numbers....l9 1... ANKLETS new pastel and plain colors made of 59 39 - 39 10 to 19 - L. D. S. GARMENTS Mens and Ladies' Light Weight splendid fabrics silk faced. 49c to $1.98 Worth twice as much Boys Tie 25c Men A SALE TRADE A of COIETIlll -- A Real Knockout At This Price Oxfords e Price $1.00-$1.2- 5 X $1.98, $2.98, ,$3.45 Ladies Silk Underwear One-Ha- lf H Suits In variety of colors and styles Ties, 50c, $1.00 TO A FINISH For Your Dollar s 9 Y ?Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i SHAVING CREAM SCHEDULED FOR HUB. Y Y (mentholated) A. It is perfectly proper to write to them compliments or suggestion about their plays, or to ak for a photograph or autograph. It is not good form to write in a personal vein, or ask personal questions, or atA tempt to start a correspondence. good rule is to write to actors or actresses nothing different from what you would wish to receive or to have your sister or brother receive. nrP Hi BOYS LAVENDER CHE Y Y RAZOR ind tube of motion picture actors or actresses? partici-pate'wi- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y $ $ 5 Permedge BLADES IM10TH fY fY Y I SPECIAL Band music taught at Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, Lehi and American Fork, together with open air band concerts is to be inaugurated in the Various towns in the near future. Alpine district are cooperating with ll the school board. Those who be given school credit for their work. One of the requirements will be that there must be two rehearsals a week and one home free public concert each week. Lincoln high will cooperate with the town of Orem. People of the stake will be glad to learn that open air band concerts will be held in the near future, probably on the lawn of the Seminary grounds. Details of the project may be obPhilosophers call God "the great unknown. The great nnsknown" tained from the local board member, would be more correct. Mr. H. R. Booth of Edgemont. Y Y Y Y Y Y Wouldnt it be nice to practice That way ot hinting too; You know something good about me; I know something good about you. GUARANTEED tem of the Lincoln school district next fall. The Board at its meeting last Wednesda) n.ght also decided to open these bus jobs to competitive bidding, reserving the right, however, to reject- - any and all bids not satisfactory to the board. It is also understood that those who become eligible to obtain these contracts must have qualifications and the ability to carry out the work according to the specifications to be provided for by the school board. Those interested in bidding for the contracts should get in touch with local board member, H. R. Booth, or clerk of the board, J. J, Walton at American Fork, Y Wouldnt life be lots more happy. If we praise the good we see? For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. lERf.l Two extra large school buses are to be put oi the transportation sys- Y men who live above the fog. SHARON Summer Music Project Is Planned SGHODJjOsiTi iEXf MOL Aasociation Orem, Utah OF VOICE Sake 154 West Center Provo, Utah |