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Show THE VOICE October. 19V SBES32m39 nffaHWHUS OBITUARIES Wards To the older population of Pro- One son was sent on a mission to vo Beiu li, David S. Bark is a well-know- n the Eastern States. Botn he and his figure, lie is part of the his- wife had much satisfaction from tory of the Distrnt ind his passing the Temple marriages of all of erases one of the connections be- their large family. F'or a number tween modern Bench life and its of years he served in the Bishopric pioneer beginnings. We mourn his of the Sharon ward where his sergoing, not only because of his vices were very much esteemed. We appreciate the privilege of unique historical position in our Lake View SADIE SHAW, Reporter Telephone 018R2 Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Talor, and Mrs. August Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Talor were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. and Mr. Glen I.. Taylor A nr e r i c an at Fork in honor of their wedding anniversary. Bi-h- Mrs. Fern of Provo read a three act plav entitled "The Old Maid" at the Relief SoMemberciety ship party held the beginning of Mrs. Show It October, in the ward chapel. was given by the Presidency which is comprised of Mr Teenie Mrs. Frances Clinger, president; Johnson and Mrs. Enade S. Bunnell, first and second counselors; Mrs. Martha Scott, secretary. Ice cream and cake were served. The Self Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shaw and was entertained by the delightful talk given by Miss Vilate Elliott on her recent travels through North Africa and the Eastern and Southern parts of Spain. The house was decorated with fall flowers and a beautiful lace cloth adorned the table. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Shaw was assisted by Mrs. James Jensen. liees but also because of his gentle and wholesome personality. He died October 13 at his home in Orem from causes incident to old age. He was born April 21, 1855 in Provo, LTtah, of Canadian converts to Mormonisni. He was one of eleven children iq a family that had to struggle for the necessities of life. This struggle was made even more severe when the father died in 1869 leaving the burden of supporting the others on the conflicts boys. Constant young with Indian neighbors added a flavor of danger to the fight for existence. At the age of twenty one,' David married Epsy Albina Pace, daughter of William B. Pace of Provo. From this union were born twelve children, six boys and six girls. F'or a number of years he worked on railroads but was unsatisfied and decided to farm. He had four horses which he traded for ninety odd acres of land near the Provo river about six miles from Provo. With a borrowed $150 00 he stocked his farm and commenced raising berries, larger fruits, vegetables, and hay. He was an excellent larmer and raised potatoes weighing up to eight pounds each and belflower apples that d fourteen inches in cir-- . cumference. He peddled his produce in Park City, Heber, Charleston and Midway and did wfell enough to build adobe rooms on the fast growing house. He traded forty acres of his farm for forty acres from Newell J. Knight farther west on Provo Bench where his home now stands. He afterwards gave one horse and some money for this forty acres back again. Ten acres of his west land he sold to Major Berry for $100.00. Some time later he sold his south farm to his son Roy and spent the rest of his life at his place on the State Highway. mea-ure- Mrs. Jessie Sumsion has returned to her home after spending two weeks in Salt Lake. She also visited in Magna with her sister Mrs. Etta Brown. The M. I. A. are giving an assembly program to the adult classes in Thu sday meetings. They will entitled playlet present a short "The Voice Behind the Curtain. There is a large cast playing the parts and the play is made well worth the seeing. ofthe Utah The Daughters Pioneers of Camp Tamarack were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Frances Johnson this month. The lesson was on Public Works and The Social Security of Pioneer Days. It was given by Mrs. Ann Larsen. A duet, "The Old Spinning Wheel, was sung by Mrs. Mellicent Wells and Mrs. Lizzabell Davis. Halloween decorations were used throughout the rooms and for the luncheon table. Mrs. Sadie Shaw and Mrs. Josephine Scott assisted in entertaining. - Grand View camp of the ters of Utah Fioneers, in Daughfnmir.--. tion with the Relief Society, held a very enjoyable social in honor of Mrs. Pearl Buckley, recently moved from the ward. Mrs. Buckley was an active member ,in ooth organizations. The program consisted of an instrumental solo by Mrs. Vera Nuttall; a lesson on "Public works of the pioneers conducted by the class leader, Eva Hortt; What Sister Buckley has meant to the Relief Society by President Little Hills; and a toast to Mrs. Buckley by Mrs. Charlotte DaThe work and business meeting vies of the D. U. P. Mrs. Buckley was presented with of the Relief Society was held on the second Tuesday of this month. an autograph album by Captain A beautiful quilt was made. Chile Lucy Clyde. After a brief response was served by Mrs. Kate Zobell from Mrs. Buckley, the meeting and Mrs. Annie Zqjrell, teachers was adjourned. During serving of the twenty-fou- r refreshments, of District No. 5. members wrote sentiments in the aforementioned album. Elder Harold Kartchner recentHafrom returned missionary ly waii was the speaker at Sacrament There Meeting Sunday evening. were five baptism confirmations the in and several promotions priesthood conducted. with Mr. Park, we our are grateful for the heritage which he helped to give us, and we mourn with his .failitly in our community j loss. The death of Harry Melvin Stone on October 13th came as a shock to relatives and friends. He had been ill two weeks with typhoid fever. He was at the home of his parents at the time. Funeral services were conducted in the ward hall on October 16th, and were largely attended. He was born March 7, 1905, at Blackfoot Idaho, and moved to Vineyard with his parents shortly after. Later the famuy moved to Salt Lake City, where Harry was a student at both the East" and West High Schooli, He also attended the Provo High School when the family moved into Provo. In 1916 they moved back to Vineyard where the deceased resided until his death. He was married to Anna Christiansen March 24, 1926. in the Salt Lake Temple. His wife and two childitn, Gloria (age seven) and Eugene (age four) survive him as do his pareqfs and two brothers. Aril O. and Clouide M., both of Vineyard. Thorit C. Hebertson Bishop conducted the funeral services. The speakers all paid tribute to the exemplary life the deceased had lived and the high esteem in which he was held. Especially his ability in the field of dramatics and his willingness to work in it. extend The entire community sympathy to the bereaved family. One of the saddest automobile accident fatalities of the year came with the death of Mr. John A. Vance, beloved friend and neighbor of the community. He was killed on October 7th. him recalls for Remembering some of us the life experiences which helped make his fine personality. He was born at Alpine Gty, September 17, 1855. Hi was the eldest of six children and much of the responsibility of raising the family fell to him when his father died while John was only twelve. He 2ttscieci scHccl in Alpine ind with the others wrote his lessons on the slab seats which were also desks. It was here he did his first teaching as an aid to the teacher and formed his resolve to become a real one some day. He afterward received a diploma from Kr. Karl G, Maeser of the B. Y. U. that made him an aicredned teacher He taught sihool in Sage Creek (Suuth of Springe ille, Sipio, Pro-o- . Tootle, Alpine Gt), Highland Bench, Wai ne County, Goshen, Pleasant New Thistle, View, Mexico, Orem and Burnt Fork, Wyoming in interested He was always music and many people remember him as the "Music Teacher." While teaching in Sipio in 1880, he met Matilda Martin, who became his wife in 1881. They were the parents of nine daughters and two sons. Funeral services were held October 11th and had a crowded attendance. Speakers were President Watkins, Mr. B. M. Jolley, Mr. Tolboe, Mr. Bellows, and Mr. Calder who gave a brief biography. There were a generous number of excellent musical selections. We are happy for the association we have had with this fine teacher who taught by his life as well as in the school room. We extend our sympathy to his family'. SHARON OF SEVEN 4-- H; Two Billion Dollar Loss From Insects Two billion dollars is the loss we take in this county each year so as a result of insect attack says Lee A. Strong, Chief of the Eureau of Entomology amkFlant Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture. There can be little doubt that have their farmers of our share of insect pests. During the entire growing season spray machines, dusters, and every other contrivance is drafted into hard use in an effort to poison these destructive pests. Regardless of the effort spent in the battle with our, insect pests, we still suffer heavy losses to our crops each year. This loss is due in no small measure to the fact that we are always on the defensive. We wait until the attack is made, then try to protect our crops. ' Ray Rowley, eleven year old son We fail to take advantage of one of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rowley of of the greatest strategies in any battle, a strategy which the insects Orem, who was killed by a Attack While The driver on the Elate High- often employ Sleep. Enemy he late as was milk a making way Insects are sleeping now! They delivery, was buried October 4th. are making use of our old orchard His funeral services were attended by a large crowd of sorrowing trees, our brush heaps, our weedy waste lands and fence lines and friends of the family. ditch banks. In our own county last Bishop Juilan Hansen was in Musical winter old trees were examined charge of the services. number were given by a mixed which were harboring as many as three hundred codling moth larvae quartet: Carl Farley, Ivern Pyne, Melba Pyne, and Lucy Poulsot.; a per tree and literally millions of duet by Melba Pyne and Lucy eggs of the Brown Mite (Red Poulson; a duet by Melda Hacking Spider). These pests, as well as, the very a, id Ivern Pyne; and a solo by shot-hol- e destructive borer, peach Elvis Terry. The speakers were B, fruit tree leaf roller root tree borer, M. Jolley and Doratha Jones, prinleaf hoppers and many other incipal and teacher from the school sects can be controlled to a great Mr. Theodore Ray attended, and Mr. A. V. Watkins. The extent by merely destroying neglected orchard trees and old brush grave was dedicated by David L. heaps. It will materially decrease Rowley Jr. the damage the following year. Only by working together can PLEASANT VIEW CHILD we hope to be successful in our DIES attempt to protect and save our crops. If you are interested in asfive old Ekins, LaNyle year in this war on insects, get adopted daughter of Bishop and sisting Mrs. Ray Ekins of Pleasant View, and music by a quartet (Curtis died October 8th from complicaAdele tions following a cold. LaNyle had Gordon, Roy Hilton, Mrs, Loi Downs) and a Mrs. Fielding, lived with her aunt and uncle since violin duet played by Mr. Earl the death of her mother, which Mecham and Winston Downs. occurred soon after her birth, and Mr. Wilkins was buried in Provo was like a daughter to them. Burial Park. City Funeral services were very fitting and attended by many friends of the family. The child was buried in Provo City Cemetery. . ct Mar-tine- Clubs Hold Awards Exercises Clubs of Sharon Stake held their awards exercises m the Timpanogos Chapel Sunday evening, October 25th. The program was of unusual interest to the large crowd attending. It was in charge of Olive Burningham, supervisor of the district, who gave the introductory address. Mrs. Burningham explained that Club work was the purpose of to teach through doing in the fields of agriculture and home Gubs are organized in every ward in the Stake, each has between five and eight members interested in the same project. Officers are elected and a constitution made by each group. The motto which they all follow, however, is "Make the Best Better, and anyone wl o has seen the fine canning or dressmaking or farm products raised, know they do exceed their usual best when they do Club work. No club receives an award unless it completes a full summers work and so many of the groups in the stake were not in the exercises alparticipants work had done they though throughout the summer. Vineyard Ward, through a misunderstanding, had held their own program two weeks previous and so were not on the program although they had won honors. The program was made up of Club songs, speeches by club members and those who knew of its benefits, the reciting of Club pledges, and the giving of awards. The awards were given by Mr. Bird who represented the National Bankers Association which sponsors the work by providing the pins that are awarded. Those groups receiving pins were lead Melba by the following people: Louise Pleasant View; Guff, Pleasant View; Venna Liechty, Alleman, Pleasant View; Maton Campbell, Pleasant View; Yvonne Jones, Pleasant View; Lula Bell Hair, Pleasant View; Josie Muhlc- 4-- THE BRITISH BY GIVEN View, Alton Lewis, Laura Ttrry, Tim punogos; Llo d Louder. Pleasant View; J. Horace Bean, Plea-aView; Verle Pleasant Alleman, V. Mecham, PleasView; Earl ant View. The program left the audience with a good understanding of how the club work improved the Head, the Heart, the Health, the Hands the four IPs. Flm-.- MRS. M. A. ROWLEY UNDER GOES MAJOR OPERATaON nt Pkisant Ww ; Mis. M, A. Rowley, well known nt Orem resident, underwent a major operation Monday, the 26th, at the Clark Clinic in Provo. She was immediately removed to her home. Reports are that she is doing as well as can be expected considering the seriousness of the operation. Mr. and Mrs, Rowley have the best wishes of many friends. 4-- H 4-- 4-- H the County Agricultural Office, City and County Building, Provo, Utah. Clarence D. Ashton. in touch with SERVICES FOR SAMUEL WILKINSON Funeral for Samuel services Wilkinson, Orem farmer who was killed in an automobile crash on the State Highway Monday night, were held in the Sharon Ward Chapel Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance and many floral offerings. Allan Bellows of the Ward Bishopric presided over a service which included talks by B. M. Jolley, Mrs. John Thomas, and A. O. Smoot vtit-n- , .OOKING STRIPES D) nV u I y Jbln ..u nln'i D j (Tilsit c. East Center 71 ir 71 N. 5 th West Open Evenings and Sundays Peas or Beans, 2 L g. Cans 15c Powdered Sugar, 2 Lbs 13c 3 Salmon, Tall Cans 25c Vienna Sausage, Can 5c Zee Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 10q White Crystal Soap, 10 bars 31c Jello, 2 Reg. Pkgs. and 1 Choc Pud. 10c S & W Coffee, 1 lb. can 25c, 2 lb. can 49c Peanut Butter, 2 Lb. Jar 23c Crackers, 2 Lbs. Graham or Soda 23c Flour, 48 Lbs. Economy $1.39 White King, Lg. Pkg 32c Raisins, 4 Lbs. Pkg. 23c Pumpkin, Lg. can 9c Cocoa, Rockwood, 2 Lbs 15c Fruit Cake Time Our Oranges, Lemons, Citron Peels, Cherries and Fruit Mix have arrived. Shortening, 2 Lbs 19c Mince Meat, J Lbs 28c Sliced Bacon i Lb. Cello 15c of Lb Leg Mutton, 15c Pork Loin Roast, Lb 1SC Pot Roast, Chuck, Lb. ! 10c vrcfyronm have been OVAL WELCOME . . . TIM TELLS EM YOU'D BETTER. WISH I KNEW WHAT COO FIN G WOULD KEEP OUT THIS KIND OF A I TRI-STA- , TE LUMBER CO. STORM Grand View HELPFUL SERVICE MRS. C. H. DAVIES, Reporter TeL 09J I C. Mrs. H. Davies has had as her house guest for the past ten days, her brother, F. J. Busch, of Man-eoColorado. Mr. Busch, a former student and graduat of the B. Y. U., has been renewing old aci n quaintances and around Provo. LUMBER CO. TRI-STAT- E Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. Phone 20 s, In spite of dedays in lining up class leaders, etc, the M. I. A. is emerging into a successful year. The attendance is good and interest high. The first social of the season, since the opening one, is to be held Friday evening, October 30th. It is to be a Hallowe'en party. A program of dancing and refreshments is arranged. The ward Relief Society will meet with the Timpanogos Association on Tuesday, October 27th, to participate in the social service lesson. Mrs. Ramona D. Anderson visited from Sunday, October 18th to the 21st with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davies, while her husband enjoyed a deer hunt in American Fork Canyon. The Genealogical Committee announces the opening of the winters work, the first meeting to be held at the home of Bishop Stratton on Monday, October 26th at 8 o'clock. very interlacing stripes . . . triple-ton- e stripes. Trousers Tailored with Talon tell-tal- $22.50 STYLE LEADERSHIP tub-pro- of Butlers in certain stripes . . . and simply beautiful, for slip like these are moulded perfectly to the figure. Theyre real smoothies! No disfigure ing seams or bulges. Made of pure dye knit fabric. Tailored to a flawless fib amply cut full length guaranteed seama adjustable streps Ql.QO development stripes . . . nothing at all like the old chalk and pencil stripes of past seasons. These are BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE - latest With a BROWNIE JUNIOR and Verichrome results are Cold Things on Hot Days and Hot Things on Cold Days are our Specialties. LINCOLN CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH Bert Skinner, Manager SHRIVERS Exclusive Distributors Varsity-Tow- n Gothes in Provo $25 Brownie Juniors always have been a simple, sure, camera to use. Now theyre even better. Six-1- 6 Brownie Junior has a Meniscus lens, rotary shutter, two diaphragm settings, and two extra Price, large finders. Picture size, 2 2n x for 2J4 x 3Ji pictures, only $2.75. Model Six-2$2.25. See these fine Eastman cameras today. For better results with any camera, load with Kodak Verichrome Film. 0 Drugs i |