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Show THE VOICE OF SHARON MARCH, 1936 jsssvsauiiiissttunsamuisssssisr.nnjusicaMi;;:::;:::;!; Mr and Mrs Hugh j Davis, Mrs Randill IloUawat and Albert HukUitta,' returned home during the ironi Missiula. Montana, where thty went oil a short trip. Ward News Grand !wt t3imusu:uiussir:,HK::u8iisiKnnt Sharon ETHEL ss PNE, Windsor (Continued from . two) Europe, and gave a vivid picture of life in Crague, and other sections of central Europe. ' je Mr, and Mrs. Vern Rodebaek are the proud parents of a daughter, born at the family home. Timpanogos MRS. C. E. POULSON. Reporter ward Vineyard 1 he annual Gold and Green ball presented a in di ama Miss Afton Davies was a dinner guest at the home of T. A. Atkinson Sunday afternoon in Pleasant Grove. of the Timpanogos ward was held in the waid amusement hall March 13. The hall was artistically decorated and a beautiful throne, decorated with gold was and green, arranged for the queen. M i MRS. GEO. F. WELLS. Reporter .Helen Phone 01 R4 RoRbock was Howard J. Gillies, son of Mr, and queen. She wore Mrs. Joseph Gillies was united in a lovely blue marriage to Miss LaRue Berneice gown, Miss WanVan Wagener of Pleasant Grove, da and Jones Miss Annie SheBishop Thout C. Hebert son performed the ceremony Thursday pherd were the March attendants and evening, Sth. A wedding w6re lavender and was reception yellow dresses held in their honThe m. Poulson or in the ward heralds were Douglas Farley and hall Mo.itell Graff. Lyle DeLange was amusement crown bearer, and Berdeen Terry and a large crowd of relatives and and Lyla DeLange acted as flower friends w'ere in girls. The coronation ceremony was The attendance. very impressive. The M. I. A waltz and fox trot were demonyoung couple coustrated by the following couples: ple were the reWoodruff Jensen, Merle Hansen, cipients of many useful and lovely Clifford Wilkerson, Almeda Foutm, Leo Rowley, Annie Shepherd, Erngifts. They will make their home est Rowley, and Helen Rohbock of in Vineyard. the Timpanogos ward and' the stake set comprised of Gerald Mrs. Rebecca Tracy of Yost, Buckley, Luulc Farley, Stanley Utah has been the house guest of Farley, Dortha Jones, Wayne Melda her sister, Mrs. John K. Allen, dur- Hacking, Neal Hacking, Bunnell and Wanda Jones. Music ing the month. for the dancing was furnished by Mrs. Lena Gammon returned Steincckerts orchestra. Jesse Cord-ne- r and Mrs. Winnie Graff of the home Friday Jrom Los Angeles where she has spent the past two ward presidencies were in charge months visiting with her $on and of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Wel-bdaughter-in-laMrs. Fenton Farley has gone to Gammon. Grass VaPey, California, where she r husband who is emCongratulations are extended will join these happy parents: ployed there. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone, a Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cook and son, born March 6. ' Mr. and Mrs Ezra Ash, a daughfamily, who have spent the winter in Carbon county where Mr. Cook ter, born March 3rd. a has been employed, have returned Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ornte, daughter, born Feb. 28 at the home to their home. of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Elmer Holdaway. Mr and Mrs. Roy Warner, a Rasmussen Giaham, wife of George son, born March 2, at the home of Graham of Robertson, W yommg, Mrs. Warners mother, Mrs. Minnie were held March 14 at Mountain View, Wyoming, Mrs. Graham died Spalding. March 11 at the Dee hospital in Mrs. Mary Ann Madsen SorenOgden, following the birth of a Mrs. Graham is the since daughter. sen, Pioneer of Vineyard 1881, yawed away at her home daughter of Mr. George RasmusMarch 10th, following a short ill- sen of the Timpanogos ward, and funeral services was a resident of the ward. Since ness. Impressive were held in the ward chapel Fri- her ina: riage she has resided in day, March 13th. A large crowd of Wyoming. Relatives from here who relatives and friends were in at- attended the funeral services were, her father Mr. George Rasmussen, tendance. Mrs. Sorensen was one of Vine- and the following brother and sisyards oldest pioneers having lived ters: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rasmushere fifty-fiv- e years. She was a sen, Mr. and Mrs. William Rasdevoted mother to her family and mussen and Mrs. Eunice Terry. bore her burdens and troubles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rowley bravely. She" will be greatly missed in her are happy over the arrival of a son home. The whole community ex- at their home March 17. tends sincere sympathy to the famMr. Thomas 4vi hen of Lovell, ily and relatives at this time. Wyoming, is visiting with his famCamp Tamarack of the D. U. P. ily this week. held a meeting at the home of A birthday dinner was given at Mrs. Susan Madsen, March 20 The lesson on the Sheep and Cattle the home of Mrs. Emma Poulson, Industry of Utah was given by March 18 in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Sundquist, whose birthday occurcd Captain Ellen Holdaway. Community singing was enjoyed and a on that day.' Those present were: dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poulson, Mr. d Olive Y. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Stone and Mrs. C. H. Poulson, M. and Mrs. Susan Madsen were the Poulson, Miss Aidis Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundquist. hostesses. Vineyard H y 1 the ward Sharon March Tuesday, The play 24th. The Big was, and Brother was well The very piesented. Sharon ward peo-1 e appreciate having this dra-j- f and, ma given to thank wish those who presented the play. p The Mrs. Pyn The Windsor Watu Sunday school plans to present a vt;ry interesting and entertaining program in the ward house, Thursday, April 2. The Dixon Buckaroos of Provo, who aie very' popular as entertainers, will be present. The program will also include a short picture show. A small price of admission will be charged. Funds are to be used to defray expenses of the organization and to purchase needed equipment. An invitation is extended to all members of the ward as well as to any others who would like to attend. The ward Primary presented the in sacrament program meeting Sunday evening, March 22. The most important phase of the program was the presentation of certificates of graduation to six boys who have completed their Trail Builder work and are now ready to be ordained Deacons. Men basketball team of Ward are to be congratulated upon the splendid showing they made in the stake games. The M. I. A. officers wish to express their appreciation for the good work done by these boys and their leaders. All members of the ward are urged to attend the picture, show "Successful F'ailure in the theatre at Pleasant Grove Tuesday evenThe proceeds ing, March 31. are to be given to the Stake Primary organization. The Sunday School officers gave Stake President Wilford W. Warnick was the speaker in the M the Sharon a social for the out going officers. This entertainment was held at the home of Mrs. Cook and an enjoyable time was had by those attending! Tuesday evening after the regular M. I. A. meeting there will be play under the presented a one-adirection of Burton Morgan. This presentation ' will be indicative of the drama work as carried on under the regular activity program. There will be no charge to see the play. March M. I. A. conjoint program. The Timpanogos Stake Gleaner M. Men banquet was field in Pleasant Grove Friday evening, March 20. The Sunday school officers and entertained teachers Thursday, March 19 in honor of the former school Sunday superintendency, John H. Muz, til, Leon Gordon, and Gustavus .Oiner in the Lindon School house. Program, games,, and We wish to call attention to the refreshments were features of the M.I.A. ward honor night that will entertainment. be May Sth. A splendid program The Prestwich family has moved will be given and the activities that have been carried on during the to Lehi to make their home. Mr. This and Mrs. Dick Newman of Pleasyear will be demonstrated. will mark the closing of the years ant Grove have moved into the Prestwich residence. M.I.A. work. ct In honor of the players in Finger Prints there will be given a banquet and evenings entertainment Saturday, March 28, at the Tlie home of A. V. Watkins. Gleaner Girts will be in charge of the affair. I KNOW SOMETHING Brother was "Big appreciative audience in the ward amusement hall Saturday evening. Those in the cast were: Mrs. Mabel Bunker, Miss Joan Murdock, Miss Mary Blake, Miss Laura Stewart, William M Davis, Bernard Anderson, Ellwood Allen and Jessie Burnell, Walter Holdaway Drama director of the M. I. A. was in charge of the play The drama presented to aft- and class leaders of the Sharon Stake Y. W. M. I. A. held a business meeting and social at the home of Mrs. Edna Larsen March 18. Plans were made for future stake activities, after which a pleasant social was enjoyed and refreshments served to the following e ladies; Mrs. Oriel Clegg. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Mary Miner, Mrs. Ida Ercanbrack, Mrs Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Arvilla DeLange, Mrs. Anna Ashton, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, and Mrs. Edna Larsen. Ad-el- IUI Faint Now Pujf A vr M rvnfitlir uawuimj v GOOD Wouldnt it be - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii ! 36-1- gricultural stati-cia- u. This figure is -. d to 80,000 acres harvested .n 15 and 67,000 acres harvested two ycars ago. The acreage of oats for harvest is now estimated to be about 53,000 acres, compared to 5o,000 acres a year ago and 32,000 acres two years ago. The barley crop is expected to be d about 52.000 acres this year, to 45,000 acres harvested last year and 31,000 acres in 1934, Potatoes are now being held at the same figure as a year ago, or 13,600 acres. In 1934 there were 13.000 acres harvested. Tame hay is expected to amount to 556,000 acres, or the same as harvested last year, compared to 501,000 acres harvested in 1934. com-are- 36-1- 8-- 5 26-1- Kris-tense- n, E. O. M. SPECIALS REAL BARGAINS First rn fajC JO er 49 If 1DC no FLETCHERS J 1 ii R n 1 For Repairs, . to your Home - Farm Buildings or Fences of any kind give us a phone call or see us COAL or COKE by just fine and dandy, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX If each handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance, I know something good about I Price Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If the good thats in us all . 19c - 2l'c- - 39c Pt. Rubbing Alcohol 98c Challenge Alarm Clocks Rubber Gloves - Strong and Durable Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If we praised the good we see? For there's suth a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. GARDEN TOOLS PAINT - GLASS WALLPAPER lAnd of course every suit in the lot is and the tailoring is what youd expect of Hart Schaffner and Marx. Gessfords Inc. 47 29c Special ...- 69c Chevron Fountain Syringe Chevron Hot Water Bottle 69c Tooth Brushes 19c, 3 for -- .50c .39c Tek Tooth Brushes Dr. West Tooth Brush with Dr. West Tooth Paste, Special 39c St. Regis Watches $1.00 The colors are the newest and best for the Surf Greys, Powder Blues, spring season Lovat Greens, and Woodbark Browns. The patterns are smart and include checks, plaids, stripes and herringbones. The fabrics include worsteds, gaberdines, cheviots and flannels. The models include sport suits, business suits, lounge suits, continentals and Slenderizers. LAWN HOSE As for prices, you North University Ave, Provo, Utah Cash Carry - Low Cost Subject to market change we offer: Starting Mash . $2.00 (Double Oil) Laying Mash $1.60 Chick Scratch $1.80 Dairy Feed $1.29 wu-- , RMd 581.49 ' 75 Bran, Blended 80 Bran, White Shorts, White $1.25 Bariev, Ground $1.38 & in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes High-Qualit- y SI. 02 S1.38 $1.26 Flour Grist : 100 Lbs. for 3 Bu. Wheat. Grains of All Kinds Cleaned and Treated . . Trade-i- n -- Geo. Maycock Motor Co. 00 Allowance For Your Old Cook Stove on a Modern SHRIVERS ELECTRIC RANGE Hr ' STUDEBAKER DEALERS 35 North 3rd West Provo, Utah If youll drive a Studebaker, youll drive a Studebaker. . The Best Buys in Town on Used Cars See the many beautiful new models of r If MM Jl iivvwaii atiu . iv A Electric Ranges In' Our Store Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the home WM! powergtight Ox Officimf'Thilic Service cEaucmacasnsmsnstts:: il ' t asasuts H for a Limited Time It's not expensive to be well dressed & . Special Offer I , Phone 150 r n complete. Phone 016R2 u Wm. Thornton Drug dont have to be a banker to wear Ilarti Schaffner & Marx clothes, although many bankers do. Whatever price you want to pay we have a fine value for Come in early while our stocks are you. Bunker Farm Feeds 264 West 5th North 232 1 Were the only thing about us That folks bother to recall? Wouldnt it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too? Phone 1: They Combine Style, Value, you? Pulp, Dried Flour, Bond 48 Lbs. j Andrews, SUITS And then treat us that way?? (Tax Included) SpearLumberCo. Frank I know) something good about you OatsRoiled, 75 lb " near future by the Commercial Club of Lincoln. The roles of this play are taken by various members of the Club. This play will endeavor to show some of the problems of everyday business. n "-- Let Os Repair Your Screens A play entitled Fighting Hearts to have for harvest about 84,000 is to be presented to the students of acres of spring wheat, according to the Lincoln High School in the a crop report issued Wednesday by Needy aged people of Utah county who sign an agreement to grant a lien on their property to the counTIGERS SWAMP P, G. 8 IN LAST GAME ty in order to receive assistance money, will not be forced to leave their property. V, H. Callahan, the Lincoln High basketball Utah county welfare manager, exteam ended the season with a bang, when they showed power in swampplained recently, Mr. Callahan pointed out how ing Pleasant Grove, Friday, the lien provision of the new welMarch 6 in the Tiger Gym. Both fare setup has been liberalized. teams fought defensively the first half and the score was Only the amount of assistance in the that has been granted to the needy Tigers favor at the intermission aged, will be taken out of the estate period. Coach Dixons hard fightat death. They will also be granted ing Tigers came back stronger than out of the estate the expenses of ever in the second half and took a their last illness and burial. In case commanding lead, the score being the husband dies, the wife may con2 at the third quarter. The Viktinue to live on the property and ings fought gamely, but the vice versa. themselves too the game. Johnson, Tucker, and proved The hen' which the county will strong fur them. Lincolns entire-tea- Liston were high point men with take on property in order to give played good ball throughout 10, 9, and 8 points, respectively. old age assistance is not a prior lien, Mr. Callahan pointed out. In many cases it will be worthless, inasmuch as the property of many people is already encumbered by mortgages and back taxes. The majority of the Utah county aged who are eligible for assistance are signing the agreements, Mr. Callahan said. New spring line of ladies The original old age quota or Beautiful line of Ladies Utah county was set at 686. Some of DRESS PARTY rtQ OQ these will be eliminated through DOC DRESSES HATS the case workers, where there is Mens and Boys fine Ladies not sufficient need shown. But on Fancy Rayon DRESS CAPS NIGHT the other hand, there are about 15 OC new ones coming in to sign appliC GOWNS only cations daily. Ladies Quality Mens WORK Most of them have little or no GLOVES property and those who do, have C GARMENTS it so encumbered that the countys Only lien is worth little. There is a proChildrens BLOOMERS Wonderful lot of Ladies' vision in the welfare law so that and PANTIES HOUSE from are prohibited applicants DOC only DRESSES making a transfer of their' property within a yehr past, if it is for the ostensible purpose of evading the lien provision of the welfare act. The oldest person signed up for 368 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO the old age assistance is 96. Considerable difficulty in getting appli- citizenship and general eligibility cations straight is being experienced of some of them is in doubt, and reasons. I:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::; by the welfare department, as the difficult to trace for various nr cddimp iVeU iJl Wouldnt this old world be better, If the folks we meet would say, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and family of Keetley, Utah, spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Poul1 hf presidency WHEAT CROP QUOTA SET Utah farmers are now intending We r riting this evening in hope that this article may help to bring about a change in the sistem of speling now tot at the Linkon and at other skules. We belev that all words shood be speld in such a way that tha may look exakly as tha sound and that the Bord of shood make it a rule of the skule. In the furst place this fonetic form of speling wood save a grate deal of tune; furst in riting. We have found aftr meny tejous experiments, that whereas it takes an expert stenografr sixty seconds to write won hundrd words undr the present sistem, wer our sistem won hundrd sevn words cood be riten in the same time. In handwriting similar results r found under our sistem. It wood save time in taking notes When viziting different dasrooms we hae found that when diktating both, Mr. Noomen, and Mr. r compeled to speak sum-whsloly, for the pupls r unable to take notes fast enuf. If our sistem wer used, notes cood be taken much fastr for a grate meny leters wood not have to be made. This aplys espeshly to them copying. This fonetic form of speling wood save papr and ink, for we have found that seventene more words kan he ritn on won sheet of papr using our system then on a shete of papr wher the present sistem is uzed. With the price of papr wher it is now, this is a strong rgument in favor of our sistem. Probly the most important is the We r wel question of giades. aware of the fact that sevrel English leechers of our acquaintance lowr grades on amount of poor speling. Undr our sistem all words r speld az tha sound, consequently many mistakes wood be dun away with and thier grades wood be extremely notisible. For thez reezens, we belev that all words should be speld in such a way that they may look exakly az tha sound, and that the Bord of Ejukashun shood mak it a rule of the skule. dont have to be d banker to afford these You ABOUT YOU - son. Property Lien Not Effective If Wife Or Husband Survives Client. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY ii Wil-for- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Black and children of Burley, Idaho, visit d here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Holdaway. They are enroute to Santa Cruze, California, wheie they will make their home. Fonetic Spelling AID WERA SMITH, Repoiter Phone 026JS The Sharon ward play, Finger Jo icturned home Frida;. after spending two weeks in the Prints has been presented by the Vetei ans Hospital in Salt Lake. cast in eight different places and received in was enthusiastically, every instance. We feel that the cast are to be complimented upon their splendid performance. AGE PLANS REVISED Reporter O Clegg OLD FACE SEVEN n ii is . |