| OCR Text |
Show THE VOICE OF SHARON PAGE FOUR Untie of fyljarmt tUl;c Sharon' Cooperative Provo R. F. D. No. 2 Published Monthly by Educational and Recreational Box 252-A Board of Directors H. Grant Ivins, Pleasant View. James B. Ferguson, Edgemont. Sharon Conference (Continued from page one) a fervent plea for further development of the recreational activities already begun in the Sharon stake Association Orem, Utah Officers: by which moving pictures, H. Grant Ivins, President Walter Holdaway, Vice-Pre- s. Roy Gappmeyer, Alvin Lunceford, Timpanogos. Grandview. Walter Holdaway, Vineyard. Scott Taylor, Lake View. William M. Vernon, Sharon A. V. Watkins P. K. Nielson, Pleasant View. Myrle Wentz, Secretary Alverda DeLange, Treasurer Victor C. Anderson, Gen. Manager. Ernest C. Clayton, J. Erval Christensen, Ass't Mgr. Mailed Free to all Scera Members Yearly subscription Price SOc Application for second class postage applied for. P. K. Nielsen, Editor this issue rs- C. H. Davies Grand View Woodruff Jenson Adv. Solicitor Thomas Cordner Civic Reporter Lucille Farley Asst. Editor Ceorge R Welu Vineyard Mrs. C H. 1 oulson REPORTERS Timpanogos Sharon Mrs. Ethel Pyne Mrs. Eva Gillispie Edgemont Mrs. Sadie Shaw Lake View PL View Melvin Miner M. I. A. Reporter Mrs. Merle S. Foote Avra Smith Windsor - Many Projects Sponsored By Orem Chamber (Continued from page one) the bulk of our fruit and dairy products, while the Cannery at Orem has one of the largest outputs of tomatoes in the state. The Orem Chamber of Commerce has sponsored and in cooperation with the Town Board, has made it possible to have many worth while projects completed, intersec-tion- s such as the lightingon the highway; the naming of our streets; building of our sidewalk' 'extension and improvement of theJLincoln street; traffic regulations; the obtaining of a garbage dump; and annual clean up, better home campaign; and the improving of our fine water system and many others. The present Board of Directors, with the cooperation of the citizens, and those interested in the welfare of our locality, are anxious to sponsor and promote any and all worthy projects for the improvement and betterment of our community. The following officers and committees have been named and are at work, others will be formed when needed: B. M. Jolley, president; Elwood E. H. Cald-eBaxter, secretary and publicity; A. V. Watkins, board member; W. P. Williams, home beautification. A H. Christensen, chairman, with Frank public improvement; Wentz, Thomas Cordner and W. H. Kofford. - r, Ray Gillman, chairman, business, with A. V. Washburn, Amasa Wright and W. P. Williams. Karl Banks, chairman, education and recreation, with Ernest Clayton, Don Dixon, Ray Gillman and ' " I. J. Burr. E. H. Calder, chairman, advertising, and Emil Hansen. Thomas Jacob, chairman, agriculture with Will Ash, E. H. Christensen, J. Erval Christensen and Oral "De Lange. Ladie Auxiliary Organize Wednesday, April 22, a Ladies Auxiliary for Home and Garden to Beautification was organized work in cooperation with W. P. Williams, chairman of our beautification committee. Plans are being perfected for an extensive program this summer in Some and garden planning and landscaping. The officers are as follows: Ladies Auxiliary: Adelle Fielding, president; Ida Hansen, Ethel Pyne, secretary treasurer. Elizabeth Board Members: Park, Merle Jacob, Mary Hales, Ruth Jolley, Grace Hansen, Milly Burr and Maggie Wright Besides the beautification program, we hope to get our Weed and the eradication campaign; numbering our houses project under way during the month of May. We are anxious for everyone interested in the welfare of our community to become a member of this organization. Without your -- dancing, and tennis, baseball, swimming other healthful pursuits are provided through church and community projects. Speaking of the growing use of liquor and tobacco among the young people, President Watkins blamed the advertising of hard liquor and tobacco because of the help, our power will be limited. The greater our membership, the greater will be our possibilities. Let us see a membership badge on every man and woman by June 6, when we expect to stage a big celebration for the entire membership. Memberships are still one dollar. If you are not solicited, ask a board member for a badge, we need your help. Lets make this a banner year for worthy accomplishments. I Dependable Used Cars Guaranteed Plymouth Sedan New tires, very good CCQC condition 1934 1 Master Chevrolet Coach New tires, hot water heater. Motor ACCQC condition . 1934 1 -l Master Chevrolet Coach, -- jRadio, .. Hot ..water heater, dual side mounts, trunk and trunk Jrf I D rack 1933 1 CI7C 1 1931 Dodge Sedan, Hot water heater, dual side mounts, very good condition, good tires, unusually ClCH V good and clean 11930 Graham, COCft vuDU Unusually good 1 1927 Buick Sedan, Clean. Motor A- -l condition Cl 7C A f D Good rubber v 1930 1 dan A-- l Chevrolet condition Chevrolet Coupe, Wire wheels, very good and civutl 1930 1 SAVING PRICES A- -l . Univ. Corn, Peas Beans NO 338 suT 25c 3 for 25c WALLPAPER Rex Lye 3 Cans JAM 2 Lb. Jar - 25c 19c 10c Oranges Sweet, Juicy Doz. Grapefruit Arizona Ssedles Lg.3forl Oc The Home of Better Meats Lb. 28c - 2 Lbs. 23c 2 Lbs. 29c Lb. 10c Bacon, whole or piece . Bulk Shortening Frankfurters Beef Short Ribs The bad things and the foolish things He did in years gone by Are like the lilies of the field They blossom, then they die. Corned Beef Rolled Oats the direction of Mrs. Celestia Taylor a pleasing program of choruses, male Snd womens glee, and umbers was preother special sented before a crowded and highly appreciative audience. Miss Ruth Stott was accompanist. 17c 9 Lbs. 35c o CtLllS OC- J Libbys Can . Pkg. 5c 2 lbs. 15c . can P and G SOAP size JET TICQI a Wa VU 7aa iiVW White King ' . Bar 4c Rll dr . Lg. PkS. STARCH Kingsfords 2 Pkgs. 32c 15c Salad Dressing Qt. 28c Salad Whip BANANAS Golden Ripe . lb. 4c SPINACH Utah Grown 2 Us, Sc V IN OUn MARKET - - Lb. 14c VEAL ROAST BACON Sugar Cured . Lb. 26c J . Lb. 13c . POT ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK . Lb. 19c Massage Shampoo i . 1 b: n b j' Win. Thornton Drug 1 No. 4 i Gal White and Colors 4 A t'L.KIYlAlNE.Dt (j PAINT OF REPAIR - Spear Lumber Co. jj BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 195 West Third South Phone 34 H K'.B ; i Attention Farmers J If you need a new MOWER examine this the GESSFORDS, Inc. For 02.00 jj j : jj jjj a:3 year, new JOHN DEERE Big enclosed gear, high lift, before THE PROVO SCHOOL OF H j j yssmcamumnmtcuiKsaitoUMyammtmiy looki I with the curl you love to see II East First North St b b b b:b,;:bi Pay Later First in Style at Telephone No. 2 bbbb y H ' b e. bb b b JB w1 ttP I FP VYrtVL.... BEAUTY CULTURE m: BUILD BB Provo, Utah 150 mm NOW! jjj PHONE m a PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Only by a Graduate and Registered Pharmacist HOUSE PAINT GLASS at Lowest Prices 2j No. 22c 2 Cans 25c Pineapple Hills Dale 25c 35c 50c Service 25c Tonic Singe . . Del Maiz YOUR SERVICE DRUG STORE 47 North Univ. Ave. Tri-Sta- te LOm Cream Style JELLO lavors COCOA Mother's You take this list and think them oer And see just where you stand; And phoose the path youd like to trod To reach the promised land. For a Limited Time Any Other 89c Lowest Prices Hedquist Drug John Kuhni Holland Furnace Louis Kelsch Jolley Motor Co. Larson Studio Leo Poulson Lincoln Cash Grocery Mose Lewis Levens, Inc. Madsen Cleaning Maibens Oscar Carlson Piggly Wiggly Provo School of Beauty Culture Safeway Stores Spear Lumber Schofield Auto State Bank Lumber Shrivers Thornton Drug Taylor Bros. Telluride Motor Company Utah Power and Light Co. Utah Timber and Coal Co. Vans Shoe Store 3 Pkgs. Was he kind to little children Did he visit folks in need, Did he help a lonely stranger As a part of his great creed? $1.50 OCedar Mop Mayflower WALLPAPER Gessfords Kellogs o 25c $1.98 er Whole Wheat Biscuits Was he an honest man the noblest work of God Or was he one of faith, who held the iron rod? Or was he good to widows and orphans trouble shared? Or did he feed the hungry and for the poor and needy cared? Adults .. Clayson-NimBooterie Burningham Barber Shop Consolidated Wagon & Mach.. Cm, E. C. Olsen Prices are 5 to 10 per Our Every-Da- y cent Less than any store in Provo! Compare and Convence Yourself. So then that lifting power begins, to fill the soul And we start right in to counting The virtues to our goal High School Students Shave Index To Advertisers We hear today anothers called To leave the world so grim And then we start to thinking What can be said of him. Children to 14 years CLEANER 3 , CREDENTIALS At a Republican Primary held at Orem, April 29, 1936, the foldelegates and alternates lowing were elected to attend the State Nominating Convention to be held at Ogden, May 2, 1936: Delegates: A. H. Christenson, T. A. Jacob, Mrs. A. V. Watkins. Alternates: A. V. Watkins, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. A. H. PRICES SCRUftiINO No. 2 Cans ,or real-tiv- Its the key that Weldon takes with him To unlock Heavens door. WEST OF LINCOLN HIGH Paint-Cleane- r RUMINO Clegg Geneva Aston. He passed away at the Holy Cross hospital March 29, following an accident whi. employed at the Utah Copper Mine in Bingham Canyon. A host of sorrowing were in attendance at the services. Appreciation is expressed by the family to all who assisted in any way during their sorrow and the community extends sincere sympathy to his loved ones at this ' time. , The following sentiments were composed by his uncle, Joy O. Clegg and were read at the service. Burningham Barber Shop ie NO heh'. April 2 in the ward chapel for This friendly smile, is the thing in life Weldon Clegg, 27 year old sop of William F. and the late That can be used, for rich or poor THE OPENING OF Chevrolet Sedan, Very good tires, good paintOOC Motor A-- l condition., 145 mpressive funeral services were Is it wealth or fame or glory Or is it brotherhood, Some times a kindly word or song. Will make for us a friend. Again a loving gentle smile Will help us to the end. ANNOUNCING C7Cft vOU 11929 Chevrolet Sedan, Very Crystal White 10 Bars 31c good rubber $195 75c Value 49c Brooms $90 BREAD 3 12 Oz. Loaves 10c 11926 Nash Jolley Motor Co. FLOUR . 48 Lb. Bag $1.19 Chrysler Plymouth Dealer North Phone Provo, Utah Corn Flakes 2Large Pkgs. 19c t 'i COFFEE f,l J B or Bills lb. 30c 15c j . Pioneer Brand 5-T- . 1929 1 for- brought arguments ward by the opponents of prohibition was that repeal would really it promote temperance, because Would take the liquor traffic out of the hands of the bootlegger. He said the original liquor bill providing for the state store system a clause including prohibiting advertising. Explain" Radio Broadcast Mr. Glade, who is manager of the KSL. radjo station which carries national broadcasts sponsored by the leading cigarette manufacture! s, as well as beer advertising explained that the Salt Lake station had been granted t ermission to expand to one of the largest in the nation with the condition that it was to serve all advertisers without discrimination. We have no control over nationally sponsored tobacco broadcasts," he said, but we have always refused to accept hard liquor advertising and will continue to do so." Other speakers were Miss Inez the Witbeck, also representing Sunday school board, and Mrs. Rufus K. Hardy of the Primary general board, President Adelbett Bigler of the stake presidency and Max Blake, a younger elder recently returned from the central states mission. Elder Blake appealed to the young people of the stake to prepare for missionary work because workers are needed in the mission fields. The church needs not only a greater number of missionaries, but a better quality of workers as we!" he said. Counselor Speaks President Bigler said that although many church workers could perhaps do more effective work perhaps if they could choose the particular calling they desired to labor in such a plan would not always work out to the best advantage. Hence, the only alternative would be to accept whatever call is made for service. The speakers Sunday morning were Dr. Bennion, Mr. Glade, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Witbeck and President Samuel Blake of the stake presidency, who gave a discourse on the subject of the Resurrection The and related Easter thoughts. Trailbuilders of the Timpanogos ward furnished a chorus which pleased the audience greatly. The Sunday night meeting held at College hall was the annual M. I. A. spring music festival. Under Pontiac Sport Coupe Rumble seat. condition Just a few of our Many Daily strong WeldonD.Clegg Laid At Rest I throughout 1 1930 Durrant Coupe, New paint, very good Cl Qfl tires LW crease its use among the younger generation. He pointed out that one of the Se-CQ- U 1930 1 alluring appeal contained in magazines and newspaper ads. , Benefit Exceed Tithe President Watkins presented figures compiled for the seven-yea- r period since the organization of the Sharon stake to show that the stake has received more money from the general church funds than the stake has paid in tithing. While the average tithing payment was around the $11,500, stake had received back a little over $12,000, he said. If the ward buildings and other projects contemplated in the stake are carried out as planned, the church will pay out to the Sharon stake $20,000 more than is paid in tithes, providing no more than the average tithing is paid, he said." If anyone tries to tell you that the tithing funds of the church and wrongare misappropriated fully used, they simply don't know what they are talking about, was his statement. President Watkins explained the proposed plan of giving financial assistance to members of the church now on federal relief, and pointed out the difficulty in carrying this plan out unless more tithing and fast' offerings paid by the members of the stake. Figures were read to show that out of 1535 adults and wage earners In the stake only 687 had paid tithing during the past year. The average amount paid was $17.77 for each tithe payer. The amount paid in represented $3.26 per capita of stake population. Fast offer-- " ing receipts amounted to 92 cents per family over a years period. Bennion Give View Dr. Milton Bennion and Earl J. Glade, representing the general Sunday school board, spoke along the same lines, following President Watkins appeal. Dr. Bennion, who was a member of the committee of 49 which drafted the state liquor control law following repeal, told of the prevailing sentiment at that time to prohibit advertising of liquor and other inducements designed to in- - buy- - See the new Balanced, Enclosed Gears which run ing. in oil, the Extra High Lift and Adjustable Cutter Bar. See This Mower on CONSOLIDATED Provo, our sales floor WAGON & MACHINE CO. Utah j |
