OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO 5H;c THE VOICE llatrc uf l;anm Seminary Graduation Sharon Obituaries Published Monthly by (Cortinued from page one) Anderson, had tendered her resignation, and that the vacancy would Board of Director! be filled by Erilest Frandsen of Officers: Richmond Cache H. Grant Ivins, Pleasant View. Seminary in H. Grant Ivins, President County. President Watkins paid James B. Ferguson, Edgemont.' Walter Holdaway, Vice-Pretribute to Miss Wentz as one of Roy Gappmeyer, Timpanogos. the outstanding teachers in the Alvin Lunceford, Grandview. Myrle Wentz, Secretary seminaries of the Church He menWalter Holdaway, Vineyard. Alverda DeLange, Treasurer tioned her great ability as teacher Scott Taylor, Lake View. Victor G Anderson, Gen. Manager and the William If. Vernon, Sharon part she played a few years Ernest C. Clayton, ago in making outlines for semiA. V. Watkins J. Erval Christensen, Asst Mgrs. nary teaching in the Junior P. K. Nielson, Pleasant View. of the Church. Mailed Free to all Scera Members Russell Liston presided at the Yearly subscription Price 50c Application for second class postage applied for. exercises. Invocation was by Eldon Lewis, and musical numbers were Mrs. Davies H. Grand View G Solicitor Woodruff Jenson Adv. furnished by a string trio under the Cordner Thomas Civic Reporter direction of Donald Ass'i. Editor Lucille Farley Olsen, brass Mrs. George F. Wells Vineyard quartette consisting of Glen Burr, Mrs. G H. Poulson REPORTERS Timpanogos Robert Hills, Mark Bigler, and Mrs. Ethel Pyne Sharon Reed The mixed chorus Mrs. Eva Gillispie . Edgemont Mrs. Sadie Shaw Lake View from Rowley. the High School under the Mrs. Merle S. Foote . PL View Melvin Miner M. I. A. Reporter direction of Mr. Terry, rendered Avra Smith Windsor Pilgrims Chorus as the closing number. Benediction was offered by Annie Shepherd. Sharon's Cooperative Educational and Recreational Provo R. F. D. No. 2 Box 252-- Aasociation Orem, Utah s. Semi-inari- Worthy Citizens Pass (Editorial) Summer Program Within the last month the people of Sharon Stake have lost three substantial citizens who have passed to the Great (Continued from page one) Beyond. Thomas J. Foote of Pleasant View died May 14th ; Mrs. Elizabeth Loveridge of Sharon, died May 13th; and Mrs. for this group. Senior Program Emma K. Riding of Grandview. Advanced orchestra, Rehearsals In the passing of these citizens, the people of this com- each Monday night, 8.00 p. m. munity have sustained a great loss. Advanced band, rehearsals each Mr. Foote and Mrs. Loveridge were advanced in years Thursday night, 7:30 p. m. Summer concerts are already arand had passed through many of the pioneer scenes of early Utah life, and particularly of the territory comprising our ranged for these groups. All graduate students are invited community. Mrs. Riding was in the prime of life and had to participate in either or both of been very active in church and community activities. these groups. The Voice of Sharon joins with the people of the Stake in expressing sympathy to the families of these worthy people. B. Stewart, LaVern Jones, Anna Campbell, Lillie Hills, Teenie J. They were greatly beloved and will be sorely missed. Committees (lamed materials require much building during the next two or three years. It was felt that the project for materials would building help to provide some of these materials to be used, and also give considerable employment during the summer and fall. Building plans are now under way for a new chapel at Vineyard, and remodeling projects will require considerable lumber and brick. A committee will investigate the feasibility of using some types of native lumber and the possibility of taking over near by brick yards which have not been in operation during the last few years due to the lack of market for products. The Priesthood quorums of the stake may be assigned to work on these projects along with the committee. Samuel H. Blake was made chairman of this committee. A ter the appointment of the committees the chairman called them together, and with one exception the committees were able to make reports of their investigations at a meeting held with the Stake Presidency last Sunday morning. The personnel of the various committees appointed is as follows: sup-plji- (Continued from page one) Work Clothe Factory The sewing center and work clothes factory project was assigned to a committe with Spencer Madsen as chairman. Mr. Madsen has already made considerable investigation along these lines in conp nection with the State Board's offer to finance such a project if one were found feasible. It is supposed that this project will give employment to many girls over high school age who are not in college and who would like employment at home. If the project were found to be feasible, it is hoped to house it in the school building at either Grandview or Edgemont, which buildings are not being used by the district. This particular project would probably give work to fifteen or twenty wonun and almost as many men. It could be worked in cooperation with Utah Stake. The small canning plant project to take care of surplus vegetables and fruits was assigned to a committee with Adelbert Bigler as chairman. This contemproject of fruits plates the preserving which become too ripe for market but are of excellent flavor and quality, but often times are wasted through lack of some means to preserve them. This would also apply to the canning of surplus vegetables. A plant of this type has been in successful operation at Lehi for a number of seasons. New Chapels Church in building projects Sharon Stake, it was noted, will Self-Hql- Clinger, Anna Blake, Emma Stratton, Eliza Anderson. Small Canning Plant Chairman, Adelbert Bigler, Sidney H. Cluff, Oscar Anderson, Charles H. Farnsworth, Maude Partridge. MILLIONS HAVE SWITCHED TO WOLVERINE SHELL H0RSEH1DES lie had the ordinary work shoe habit... THEN a f SUCHcomfort!-NWEAR! O tan Provo Utah Real DRESS Sale Manufacturers Close Outs dozen dresses purchased from the dress manufacturer at half price. We are giving our customers the benefit of our buy. Come Early. 25 You can buy a A I -- DEXTER WASHER As low as $39.95 Phone for free Dixon Taylor Russell Dexter Washer Headquarters UNIQUE means DIFFERENT 1 n, 368 West Center Street I.Vw vY Provo s rN WL -- 1 4 i i Hi: 4. UOIfl boot PALM BEACH New streamlined beauty Touch-a-bdoor opener Famous foodex Rotorite Unit Interior Full Vision Light Cold Control Gleaming Dulux Exterior Dry Zero Insulation 96 Ice Cubes. (7 lz lbs. of Ice) cubic feet capacity Big size is different from any other summer suit. Its weave is patented . . . unique. One famous mill makes the cloth; one famous clothing plant the garment. Both are produced by GOOD-AL- L. . . rT who concentrate on this one nationally known product the year round. There but one genuine Palm Beach . . . and the trade-mar- k label, sewn in the little coat hanger, identi fies it. w 5.00 down 8.50 month Sears brings you the finest refrigeratthe most complete refrigerator the Biggest refrigerator ever offered by any store at this low price. .. See this remarkable elecftc refrigerator today! Ask us to give you all the inside Facts. Learn about economy and efficiency. Find out how much you get, and see how much you save. Cold-spot- Here la the tec ret of the ovenrheimJnff uperionty of WOLVERINES They are the only work thoes with both totes tod Oppert made entirely of f enmne theQ bortebtde. It's not the ordinary board stiff kmd. Itt triple tanned a secret way that mak the uppers soft as buckakia solo, flexible as bamboo yet keeps ..it as strong - c tri these amanng shoes your eery first oppor tumry. Wa have them ia ail sixes and all the popular sty lea. WORE G1XWES Mose Lewis KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes is In white, cream, tan, blue, brown, grey in fact the smartest shades of summer or SHOES 490 West Center Street Your best investment in a Wishing Machine is In this Dexter Double Tub. With the 2 Successive Suds method of washing you clothes will be cleaner and whiter IN HALF THE TIME. See it before you buy. SSE71 small carrying charge ! VOLVJSRINE 261 CUTS WASHING TIME IN TWO TRY YOLVERINES For the Announcement This week of NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY be- fore buying your used car! TELEPHONE i H neighbor told him WONDER MILLIONS) Naylor Auto Co. d I ar INSIST ON .WOLVERINES WATCH OUR PRICES! - mer bishop, after which a violin solo was placed by Mrs Ruth! Merham. Remarks were made by A H. Lowe of Windsor ward, Elias Kartcliner of Provo, and A. L. Ciillimore of Lmdon. Rueben Pjne! rendered the solo, That Wonder-- j ful Mother of Mine As a closing njmber, Tracer Perfect was sung by a trio composed of Mrs. Mina Stratton, Mrs Bernice Christensen and Mrs. Melba Culder. Benediction was pronounced by Sam Cordner and John Vance dedicated the grave at the Provo Cemetery. The floral offerings were Electric Refrigerator SUCH We are opening a New Big Used Car Lot, and we will have an important announcement to make that will vitally affect the used carJauyers of this county. We will hav the largest display of Used Cars south of Salt Lake, and . . . Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Loveridge were lit Id Sunday afternoon in the Sharon Ward chapl, and were largely attended by family members and friends. Allen Bellows, first counselor took charge. A duet Till We Meet Beyond the River, sung b Rov Hilton and Curtis Gordon, was the opening number. Prajer was offered by Ray V. Wentz and the solo, End of a Perfect Daj, was rendered bj- Iverne Pjne, accom-nameby Mrs. Melba Pjne. A sketch and tribute was g ven by B. M. Jolley, for THE ONLY ELECTRIC Refrigerator With These Features Ever PricedSo Low REASONS WHY Factory Wait! from page one) 1936 MAY, V GOOD Preserving Units, Vinegar, Canning, Fruit Baskets and Box, etc. Chairman, James B. Ferguson, Wilford Larsen, Ivan J. Burr, Alvin Lunceford, VV. J. Cordner, Ray V. Wentz, Ray Loveless, Emma Poulson, Florence Shepherd. Sewing Center and Work Clothes Used Car Buyers.... (Continued Funeral services for Thomas J. Foote were held in the Pleasant View ward chapel S mday afternoon, with C. Sterling Cluff of the bishopric in charge. A large number of friends and relatives were in attendance. The Fleasant View ward ladies horus rendered the opening number, Prajer Perfect" Prayer was offered by Wilford Stubbs, and a duet, Morning Land," sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsev and Mrs. Emma Egilson. Professor Wilford Poulson of the Brigham Young University was the first speaker. Ivern Pyne sang, "Perfect Day," after which Sidney H. Guff spoke. John H. Murdock also spoke, and Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Egilson rendered two numbers, We Shall Meet, and Sunset. Laurence Peterson, who was here from Canada, was the next speaker, after which remarks were made by C. Sterling Cluff in behalf of the bishopric. As a closing number Resting Now From Care and Sorrow, was sung by the mixed quartette. Benediction was pronounced by A. B. Liechty, and George Muhlestein dedicated the grave. Many beautiful flowers were sent by sorrowing relatives and friends. Thomas J. Foote died May 14 at the home of his son, Earl Foote. He was born in Spanish Fork, Nov. 4, I860. For many years he was foreman of tlp , spinning department of the Provo Woolen mill. Later he moved to Pleasant View where he engaged in farming. Until his recent illness, he was an active church member. He married Louisa Haws Nov. 12, 1884 in the Logan temple. She died two years ago. The following children survive: Mrs. Edgar Hall, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Earl Foote and Eldred Foote. There are 22 one great grandchild, two sisters and one brother. grond-childrc- Building Materials, Lumber, Brick, Lime, etc. Chairman, Samuel H. Blake, Wilford Stubbs, Arville O. Stone, B. H. Jolley, Elmer Holdaway, Janies Jensen, D. J. Reese, L. L. Bunnell Ray Gammon. Fruit Projects Evaporators, Chairman, Spencer Madsen, P. W. Madsen, Henry D. Taylor, Eva Gillispie. Daisy Nelson, Mrs Mary OF SHARON' ... 's $16.75 V VT Y Y Y Y Y We Help You Plan, Finance, and Build Better Homes Y Y at the Lowest Cost Possible Y Hundreds of Approved Plans to Select From Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 195 West 3rd South Phone 34 v BETTER HO Spear Lumber Co. i I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Permanent Waves See AMANDA BANKS - First and - Save - That Hard-Earne- d Money Natural - - Curley Phone 1123 or Just Call in 274 West Center Soft - - |