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Show THE Paee Four :: In and Around Sha ron :: who will visit here before returning to California where he is attending school. Edgemont Lorna Mecham, Reporter Come one, come all, to vaudeville. 3 big nights entertainment in one. Have your fortune told by a crystal gazer. See the two midgets fiom British East Africa, hear the three negro singers from Tenor. And witrss with your own eyes the whistling lady from Bird with Georga. Eight Big Acts in all and one one-aplay. All this in one evening for the small price of 50c a family or ISc for adults and 10c for children. You can't afford to miss it and remember folks the proceeds go to buy our new chapel organ, 60 come and bring your friends. ProAll gram starts at 7:45 prompt. Sharon Stake invited. Edge-niont- 's ct And ..theres still more fun, for next T.harsday night is a big Hal- loween Character Ball and Carnival Everyone comes in costume and valuable prozies will h$ awarded for the best ladies costume and also the best gentlemans costume there. There will be confetti and serpentine for al' Fortune telling will be a main feature of the evening. Come and hear the palmist read your hand. Sweet cider and doughnuts will be sold and admission will be 35c a couple and 10c for extra ladies. Howard Kelson will furnish the music for the evening. This guarantees all a good time. Ladies reigned supreme in our ward last week, but Im afraid that their reign will be short lived for already many of the deer hunters are returning and the women down again. hum-bly.qui- Mr. and Mrs. .J. Perry Jones are the proud parents of a baby boy born Oct. 16 at the Crane Maternity ' home. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and theirtwo daughters, Mary and Jean, left Saturday for a weeks vacation. They will visit with relatives and friends in Nlevada and California. Windsor Mrs. Ferry Nielson. Reporter M iss Edna Skinner has returned to Salt Lake City where she is The Windsor and Lindon wards employed, after spending Sunday M. I. A. will sponsor a masquewith her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Al- rade ball at the Lindon Hall Tues' fred Skinner. day, October 2oth. fhe hall will be dressed in Halloween attire. There Mr. Charles O. Keeler is home will be fun for young and old. Maagain after spending four weeks in dam Monzell be there in perCalifornia visiting with his sons son to give advice to those in and daughter, and other relatives. doubt of what the future has in store for t' m. Prizes will be givMr. DelIar Kearl, of Preston, en for the best character and the Idaho, made a visit to the home of best waltzers. It is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley plenty of hamburgers and soda pop one evening last week, before leav- will be on hand, so all one neds ing to serve as a missionary to is a few extra dimes in his pocket Great Britain, Mr. Kearl had spent to be able to dance, eat drink and two weeks at the Mission Home, be merry. A bargain isnt it? Anita and left in the same company of Gillman, Jessie Cragun, Thelma missionaries with Don 'atkins Walker and Jack Kirk have direct and George Blake from Sharon charge. Stake. He is the son of Mr. and M, Blanche Nelson, Anita Cragun, Chase Kearl. His mother will be Rhoda Hreinson, Emil Long, Ther-o- n remembered as Miss Hazel LoveWhiteley, Harold Johnson and less. Sheridan Cragun attended V.LA. Training meeting at Rex Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leadership Grove Pleasant Wednesday evenLeo Steele, had the misfortune to ing. fall and break his arm Sunday evening. The accident occurred when Erma J. Swensen has been the boy jumped from the barn chosen as director of the Singing window. Mothers of the .Timpanogos Stake. V O I C E ant Grove Tabernacle Tuesday. No meeting was held in the ward. Mr. aid Mrs. Wm Hooley entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their nephew, LaVor Hooley. Kathreen Ma'd-e- n of Provo, was the guet of her cousii. Ma.ge Hooly during the week. Grand View MRS. C. H. DAVIES, Reporter Telephone 09-J- -l ll Vineyard Mrs. Geo. Wells, Reporter-- . Telephone 01R4 Mr. and Mrs. Welby Gammon and small son Robert of Los Angeles will leave for their home .Satfollowing a .two urday morning, weeks vacation with relatives in Utah, A dinner party was held in his honor Tuesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Olena Gammon. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Gammon;', Mr. and and Mrs. Clarence N. Gammon Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon and families. SHARON OF Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Nicol entertained on Wednesday evening, October 20th in honor of Lynn Brown of the Third ward, Provo, who is leaving soon for a mission. A guess luncheon was Served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brown, parents of the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Lynn Brown, Verra Day, George Virtue Fisher, Alva Thompson, Nicol, Alvira Pyne, Marvin Peterson, Fay Brown, Brigham Nicol and Darna Day Mrs. Nicol was assisted by her daughter Donna V. Many useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. C. H. Davies entrained at 10:30 Friday evening in Salt Lake City, enroute for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the Royal Stock Show in that city. Also, he was the delegate from Utah, for the National F. F. A. convention. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin, in- The F. F. A. band of Utah is also structor at the B.Y.U., visited Mr, playing a number of selections at and Mrs, Gerald Muzzell Sunday. thq same convention and is giving Dr. Martin is a brother to Mrs. concerts enroute. The group will play at the U. E, A. on Saturday Muzzell. morning, October 23rd at nine Mrs. F. J. Donkin was the guest oclock, in the Tabernacle. of Mrs. Ferry Nielson Thursday. Mrs. Ramona D. Anderson spent Mr.and Mrs. George Long, Mr. a few days with her mother, C. H. are Davies, while her husband enjoyed Blane Johnson and Mrs. the deer hunt. southamong (he deer hunters at ern Utah this week. A large number of the wards Nimrods have departed Mr. and Mrs. John V. Johnson famous in various parts of deer on hunting, to and daughter Meda, motored Salt Lake Thursday to take their the state. We mention only a few: John B. Stratton, LeRoy Davis, son Dean, who left for California. Clark Carter and Dcwain Davis. ill is Mre. John Muzzel at her The local D.U.P. camp held an home. sesinteftsting and Ash and Mrs. sion on Thursday last, at the home Mrs. William Elwood Baxter are improving from of Captain Lucy Clyde. Class leader Eva Hortt gave the lesion on their recent illness. "Indian Customs. Smith-Hugh- Fridav. October Conference Christensen and Melva Mathis were named board members succeeding Mvrlle F. Christensen, Essie Harvard and Elvis Terry. Met le S. loot is the new member of the Relief - Society Hake Catherine board, succeeding O Firth. Y. M. M. I. A. Changes as new membeis of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Stake board Were Marvin Meldrum, Milton Bellows and Call R. Andreason. Spence Madsen was released. Changes on the Primary- board saw Bcka H. Wentz and Helen P ne sustained, Helen M Oveson, Dcna Van Wagener and Lucille P. Maag, released. Samuel Cordiicr was sustained as genealogical committee chairman. All members of the stake genealogical committee, except Amelia P. Latta, Nellie P. Cordner and Florence Shephe-H- . were released. Vacancies are to be filled later. (Continued from poge one) .pot their return from the deer Apostle 22. 1937 Ballards caution to the of words which will people to make their investments in probably ensue will be bad enough lands where they can be watched is in point, with stocks without our adopting the South American method of settling elec- tumbling to new lows or the stock i,jnt. The war of the people of the world, that they would come to Zion to intions. vestigate this program and that while here they would want to know about other of Gospel Using. He warned the people not to Young People Session The )Oung peoples conference in the evening bv was conducted Ernest Frand-e- n of the Stake M. I A. presidency, and Wm. M. ei E. lead the music. Fldgar Booth presented the M. I. A. slogan and Paul Ta)lor delivered a on the very instructive address Improvement Era. A plea to the young people to live clean lives was the burden of Elder Ballard's talk at the evening session, and in an interesting and emotional address of over one hour he held the audience, composed largely of young people, spell bound. Stake chorister. V. Emil Hansen was in charge of the music for the conference sessions, and all of the numbers rendered were ex(Continued from page one) ceptionally fine. when fuel tank is empty. 'o squeaks and plenty of squaks. Automatic clutch. Silent second sometimes a minute. (Continued from page 3) F. O. B. Crane Maturity Home. jorie Wagers $1.50, Boyd Davis $5, Provo, Utah. Don Dixon $5, W. M. Vernon $5, When belter babies are built we B. M. Jolley $10. Viiginia Burr $2. Hilda Knudsen $5, Frank B. New- will tie too' old to care. Manufactman $5. Raymond Partridge $10, urers guarantee there will be no 1938. (Ed. W. E. Losee $4. Jennie Anderson new models during ? ) 10, Marjorie lfoldaway $2, Carl Note: Swenson $10, John Lewis $5, As is, Booth $5, C. A. Farnworth $5, STEVE and VIRGINIA. E. B. Terry $5, Parlcll Peterson $2, A. P. Warnick $10, J. E.rval Chris-tensIf there are any comebacks to r $10, Thomas Cordner $5. the running of thia announcement C. H. Davies $10. in this column, you are advised to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE consult R. J. Murdock, of Orem Chamber of Commerce Provo, Bishop grandparent of the new contributed $25 to the F'und. model and a well known shock abSHARON SEMINARY sorber. t exchange throughout the country. - I 6-POI- HONEY-SAVIN- G NT BATTERY SERVICE don't neglect your battery OR IT WILL NEGLECT YOU-G- ET THE HABIT OF LETTING US CHECK IT REGULARLY This and That Hospital Fund F'd-g- gJBATTEflV IlEADdUAilTERS d FACULTY Victor B. C. Anderson $10, Maude $12, Ernest Frandsen $5. ith the deer season and elec- Jacob tion coming on simultaneously', it Any contributor to the Hospital is our hope that the brethren will Fund whose name does not appiar lay away their guns immediately in the list above should get in touch with the solicitor to whom the contribution was made and have the records corrected. m New Appointments Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Murdock Mrs. May Harris and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brereton and son have returned home from (Continued from page one) The D! Brown's are moving into visited Sunday in American Fork Tryol Lake where Mr. Murdock Mrs. Nattie Wilberg and Mrs. Neltained as the new stake president their new house. We all lovely with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark, has been employed during the lie Weeks entertained at the inHarris wish them satisfaction and joy in of the Young Ladies Mutual Imhonhome Thursday afternoon who are the proud parents of a summer. their new possession. May it grow provement association, succeeding or of their daughter and sister Mrs. baby daughter born Oct. 1 2 at the Mrs. Edna S. Larsen. Mrn. to be a real home to them. Carroii of Mrs. American Foik hospital. Midway. Mrs. Owen Harding has spent will retain the same counselClark was formerly Vera Brereton. the week at Price with her sister, ors, Adcle B, The budhas ward the adopted Mrs. Dorthy Johnson of Mercer Mrs. Val J. Hicks, and children. get plan, and eventually, all mem- T. Graff. New board members are The M. I. A. officers entertained spent the first of the week here. bers of the ward will be asked to Fern H. Laudic, Rozeltlia Vernon, a large group of Mutual people at Apostle Melvin J. Ballard was a by purchasing the en- Dorothy Broadhead, Catherine S. woa peanut bupt last' Monday night dinner guest at the home of his Many of our Relief Society tertainment cards. Lets all get be- Meldrum and Lucy W. Poulson, after Mutual. Many contest games niece, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Sunday men enjoyed the Book Review hind the ward officers, and help secretary. "Star of the West given by Mrs. were played and peanuts served to evenng. Released were Celestia J. Taylthem carry the burden. Pleasthe of Lehi at all. Hutchings Farnsor, Flora Fisher, Myrtle Mrs. Edmund Spalding and Mrs. worth, Nina Carter and Mary Y. A 25. sion home October very Mr. Robert Gillespie was enter- Roy Warner were hostesses to Miner. tained at a lovely party by Scout members of R. club at the home of pleasant program was enjoyed afStake Sunday School featured. which ter was dancing Scout 38 and the assistant the former. Progressive Rook was troop B. M. Jolley was sustained as leader Harold Brereton. A lovely played and a delicious luncheon stake superintendent of Sunday Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Alden Chatwin engift was presented' by the troop to was served at small tables which schools with John Lewis and Clarthe honored guest who will leave were decorated in Halloween col- tertained the Arizona club at a Telephone 026J3 ence Ashton as assistants. Blanche soon for the German mission field. ors. Thirteen members were presHobo" party at their home SaturMrs. Eliza Anderson reports A delicious luncheon was served ent. day evening. Spoos was the main of the evening after that Relief Society is being held the finest school in the state. diversion by Mrs. Emma Brereton. Christensen was I(frs. Blanche refresh- each Tuesday at 1:30 p.nt. The first Hobo Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr., was which typical A large crowd of relatives and honor guest at a birthday party at ments were served to hoboes" of a series of Literary lessons was chosen as chairman on the committee to serve free lunches to the friends enjoyed a fine farewell par- her home October 13th. Twenty-seve- n Mr. and Mrs. Erron Farr, Mr, and last Tuesday Mrs. workers while given by engaged in this d relatives enjoyed a delicious Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. ty for Mr. J. Robert Gillespie last Blanch Christensen, entitled "The project. Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Friday evening in the ward amuse- dinne,r, followed with games. Mrs. other fine Stay of The West ment hall. A splendid program Madsen was the recipient of many Burningham and the thatwins. A very unique assembly program was arranged by the missionary lovely birthday gifts. Mrs. Oliver Hansen, Mrs. A. T. books will be reviewed this winat Mutual Tuesday committee after which dancing was Dunford and Mrs. D. 0. Mackay ter. All women of the ward are was given evening. Four speakers gave talks and refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson entertained the Primary officers cordially invited to attend. enjoyed of three minutes each. Mr. Hopper, sold. have moved to Provo to make their at the Hansen home Friday evenValene Calder, Mrs. Della Mecham home. who is "Current News; ing, Mrs. Alta Bean, the retiring Me Donald, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chamber-lai- n Primary President being the hon- moving to Pleasant View was Avocation,Portia Word "Labor; Salisbury, of Craig,. Colorado and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley have ored guest. Progt ssive games honored at a social and presented of Wisdom." Next Tuesday will and Mrs. Burton Chamberlain of purchased luncha were with delicious and the Owen Relief a played Society magazine Harding The Salt Lake visited last week at the house and have moved here for the eon was served to Edith Snow, for one year at Relief Society last feature an oratorical meet. Thrift topics are World Peace, home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton winter. Inez Muhlestein, Jennie Penrod, week. and Independence, Honesty," Chamberlain at Olmsted. Norma Anna Ashton, Buckley, Mrs. John Gillman and small Arlys Chatwin, Alta Hansen, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Jolley, who was re- "Patriotism. The Mutual officers are choosing M iss Mana Hayes of Grace, Ida- daughter, have returned Stanley Roberts, Lillian Pierce the leased as secretary of Relief soKaren, ho is visiting here with friends and home from Cleveland, Ohio, where hostesses and honored guest. Mrs ciety, was honored at a party giv- a cast for a one act plav. Any relatives. We're glad to see you the child underwent two major op- Bean was presented with a gift. en at the home of Mrs. Eliza An- one desiring to try out may get back Mana. erations at the Cleveland Clinic. derson last week by officers of Re- in touch with Mrs. Zola Malone. lief society. visitat were of of the home Buckner Earl the Salt Lake She was presented They The Literary club will meet to- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ed at the A. E. Phillips home with a lovely picture. Mrs. Nora 3 day at the home of Mrs. Ted Madsen Jr. Kofford was sustained to take her Sunday. Booth. Mrs. Adelbert Bigler will place. BUNKER FARM3 MIXED review the book The Return to Mr. and, Mrs. Mitchell Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddiard FEEDS GET RESULTS! Links. This are rejoicing over the arrival of a and three children of Salt Lake Religion by Henry The regular monthly social will is one of the reading course books son born October 14th at their spent Sunday at the home of Mr. be held Friday October 28th at the ASK THE MAN WHO for the Mutual and will be of spe- home. and Mrs. John Leibhardt. home of Mrs. Jepperson. FEEDS THEM. cial interest to all club members. Mrs. Belle Bunker is spending a and Alen, Sherman, Jack Frost sent a warning Tues- Gtrmade, 9 Lbs. George week in Salt Lake with her daughRoy Hill attended the funeral ser- day evening for everyone to make 79 vices of their grandmother, Donna preparations for a cold ter, Mrs. S. L. Hudson, winter. Honey, 10 Lbs. Jackson, 90, of Sigurd, who passed Bishop Allen Bellows has already Straw, Bale 24? Bright, away last week in Salt Lake. The selected a committee to install a burial was held in Sigurd. new furnace at the church house. Millrun, white, 80 Lb. Mrs. C. H. Poulson, Reporter 80 Kenneth are McEwan, They Telephone 04J2 48 Red LU $1.35 Primary people of Pleasant View James Blair, Artimus Newell, Sam- Flour, Turkey cam-- 1 Manavu of the The Susan P. Jameson, Reporter attending the Stake Primary So- uel Kitchen and George W. Sidwcll. Ground Barley 51.38 cial Hour were: Mrs. Edna Han- They have plans for some new Daughters of the Pionev s, met at Telephone 021-the home of Mrs. Orissa J. Row-le- y sen, Mrs. Edith Snow, Mrs. Della class rooms also. Dairy Feed 100 Lb 81.35 A Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gleason and Chatwin and Mrs. Anna Ashton Thursday, October 14th. Feed Carol visited at the 81.50 very interesting sketch of the life daughter The Sharon school luis a new Mixed Pig of William F. Rigby was read by Thomas Ashton home last week Pleasantview Daughters of Pi- principal and three new teachers. Hen Scratch 81.54 his daughter Mrs. Young, after end. oneers meeting was held at the Principal Ford Poulson, Miss which a lesson on pioneer customs home of Mrs. John Muhlestein Orvie, Miss Thurman and Miss Cottomeed Meal Wm. E, McGuire of Silverton, last Thursday. Most beautiful were Mathes. A P. T. A. was given by class leader Mrs. meeting was Cluff. After the regular business Colo., was the house guest of Mr. the flowers used in decorating. held at Sharon school Friday. A Laying Maih, Barley of the meeting refreshments were and Mrs. Claude Snyder last week. Mrs. Alta Bean gave a history of splendid program was given by Laying Mash, Corn memthe Snyders, Mr. Me her grandfather, Ella Muhlestein the served to about thirty-seve- n Saturday who are being trained stpdents bers and visitors. Guir, Minnie Phillips and Rose-ma- e gave a reading, Inez Muhlestein by these very fine teachers. The Com, Wh Yeo Bergeson motored to Ogden sang, and Mrs. P. K. Nielson pre- beautification project was revived. Dried Milk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohbock to visit. Jack Snyder who is at- sented the lesson . on Pioneer The committee, J. D. Bishop, of San Francisco, California, are tending school there. Recipes. Refreshments were serv- Thomas Jacob, Ivan Farnsworth Griat 100 Lb. Flour; 3 Bu. Wheat ed to fifteen membeis and guests.Ertman Christensen and Earl Me- Winter Closing Hour Now 6 p. m. visiting here. Mr. Rohbock will go Mrs. Bertha Ivins spent Saturdeer hunting with friends before cham are going ahead with plans Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins to put in walks, shrubs and lawn day in Salt Lake City. returning home. had as their house guests last week, this fall. With the fine spirit of A farewell party was given Mrs. Margaret Hamblin of CaliMr. Albert H. Christenson has Sharon cooperation manifested, returned home after a delightful Monday evening honoring Eugene fornia and Mrs. Ray T. F.lsmore of school will be a place of beauty, Phone 016-R- 3 acof Mr. son and was WalMrs. Gurr, He Salt Lake, mother and sister of and with the fine musical talent of vacation to California. who leaves for the mis- Mrs. Ivins. our new teachers Sharon will be companied home by his son Phillip lace Gurr, May-coc- : TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Provo, Utah Site (o u' k KidTding'-ancPVVinni- Heater Sharon S Owm a hearter with features unmatched at twice its pricel Modem in design, its beautiful finish matches finest cars. 1950 sq. in. of heat radiating surface. Streamline core of 58 tubes and 48 fina. New teardrop shaped tubes provide 80 more frontal area and extra heat capacity. Unequalled comfoh because of its all angle heat flow 4 door revolving down-dra- ft deflector throws heat down and to the aides. Automatic air vent no trapped air. Fits all cars rigid one hole installation. Rubber cushions eliminate all rattles. Large vqlume windshield defroster attachment available at small extra cost. Complete with fittings and illuminated switch. Wil-for- $10.95 Famous Cross Country Motor Oil 100 Pure Pennsylvania Premium Quality that keeps your motor Sealed in Oil Count on Cross Country for greater power, longer wear! Protects your motor with a permanent Sealed in Oil bath. Resists sludging and extreme heat. You cant buy better oil, no matter what you pay! -- 10 Qt. Can $1.60 Save Buy Sears New Cross Country Batteries Exclusive New Lifewear Rubber Separators double the life of the guarantee cost you half the price of batteries with ordinary Rubber Separators. Lifewear Amazing new rubber separators that practically double the life of the two-yeguaran. teel 57 more power than S.A.R. minimum reFree quirements. recharge during guarantee period. Trade-i- n your old battery. 32? Timpanogos $6.45 For Chev. and Plymouth PleasantView With Your Old Battery. Also Batteries For All Other Cars Windshield Fan Heater Hose Anti-Freez- e ' 8180 8183 8190 8190 8140 , Replace Keep the windshield clear. Fast quiet motor $129 hose nowl Hist fret worn rub- ber ot prevents heater clogging, possibility of Wo t. 10c Ft. Positive protection ogotnet crock k locks or broken radiators? Gal Can 95c BUNKER FARMS FEEDS r, 3 187 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH |