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Show f n i THE VOICE OF SHARON Thursday, July 4, 1940. n FARM SUPERVISORS APPOINTED HERE Farm supervisors for the 1940 A. A. A. program got under way in Utah county this week, according to David II. Jones, chairman of the county committee. T. II. Reese of Payson is county supervisor, and the following farm supervisors were selected at conclusion of a recent training FARNWORTII SERVICE -- CAN EE DEPENDED ON GUNS REPAIRED See Theo Farnworth (Corner Canyon Road on State) .school here: W. E. Davis and Homer Royle, Lehi; Warren V. Clark. Alpine; Pleasant Grove; C. C. Newman, Sherman Greenwood, American Fork; D. Orlo Allen, Orem: Allen G Stewart, and Grant B. Davies, Provo RFD 3; LaVell Bird and John S. Fox. Springville; James Robertson, John B. Thomas and Spanish Beodsgaard. Esbern Fork; Victor Sabin, Salem; StanNelley Douglass, Payson; Cecil son. Genola; J. B. Morgan, Goshen, and Frank Bingham, Pay-so- n. These men will check on per- formance including acreage allotpractices and ments, other compliance features of the 194 0 agricultural conservation program. Mr. Jones states that this year it will be the responsibility of the owner or operator of a farm to accompany the supervisor when he checks the farm. Needless delay and sometimes costly mistakes can be eliminated in many instances if the owner accompanies the supervisor, Mr. Jones pointed out. TIL1PAII0G0S (Mrs. C. H. Poulson - Reporter) YOU Kli'OV 111 YOU ALWAYS WELCOME at JIMS in OREM WASATCH ETHYL L. E. BURR & SONS CHERRIES and all kinds of BERRIES Fresh truck load of WATERMELONS BOX MATERIALS Sold Here! GETTER GAS FOR LESS Service CONFECTIONERY ...V New colors and texture in cane fibre insulating interior material home-owne- r. No painting wa required to complete the color-acha- mem-b- r were entertained at tho home of Mrs. Flora Stevenson Thursday afternoon. The literary lesson was given by Mrs. Eva Swanson, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. s Tri-Sla- te "An excellent example of how are finishes these attractive Bald Mr. Gardner, "Is used, shown in a model rumpus room planned by the editors of American Home magazine. In this room, the entire color-schewas achieved with the new Celo- - land. The farewell testimonial for Elder Marvin Stratton, which was held Sunday evening in the Sharon ward house, was very much enjoyed by a large audience Elder Stratton will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake on , Try the New SUGAR Kepharts Oil lbs lbs HELENS in JELLO OREM GRISCO LUNCHES I DO YOU STANDARD GAS ItP.U OILS VALLEY VU Confectionery KNOW? That there are very few tilings in the world today which can not be made a little worse or a little cheaper. WE KNOW" you will find nothing better than our Pureicst Products. Insist on CC0 CLEANSER pkg. 5c 51? 31b can July 8, soon after which he will leave for the Northwestern States mission where be will labor for the next two years. Elder Stratton has been given several showers the past few weeks. . Mrs. William G. Kochert" a several turned Sunday from days visit with her mother, Mrs, Perry, in Salt Lake City, McEwan visited Miss Norma with her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Paramore in Parowan last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. accompanied by a relative, went to the Manti temple Friday. Mrs. Bishop has returned to this ward after several weeks visiting with her sons, Angus and Willard, who live In the North west. Mrs. Matilda Vance is visiting at the home of her daughter, whose husband died recently, In CORN at OPEM, UTAH The Fastppt Growing In the State Town 25(5 can per can 23c , 3 1,1 pound LEMONS for . 3 NNSO 21(5 larg0 IJks MATCHES PECTIN J 3 15? carton cF 25(5 for WIICATIES. . . .per pkg. for 2 5? BROOMS SOAP ,we 1(1 J.kgs .. Mrs. C. II. Davies - Reporter Sunday afternoon service was in charge of the Genealogical committee. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Agnes Nuttall of Fait Lake City, "O Ye In Paradise, an original number, Miss Nuttalls composed by and Shredded "Wheat 2 for 19c 5c JELLO, phg 21c CERTO, 71kg MATCHES b box oh ton 13c Cherries, Bertios, Apricots, Citrus Fruits, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks 27(5 good value 'Ar'"' GRAND VIEW Saturday Specials lie 17(5 Tourist Market 27(5 White Spot Heat: 2i(5 I f i 2 lbs MUTTON LEGS 5(5 POT ROAST Eaby Ee" per pound 17(5 VEAL ROAST 19? VEAL LEG ROAST n r.: 11). 14? 16? 15? 20? SINCLAIR GAS and OILS GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS Russell Kitchen I: n in tl n - m Lfd y ASKS SURFLUS DWINDLES AID AS RETAILERS END D. C. Am- bassador Joseph P. Kennedy, in a radio. broadcast Sunday from London to the United States appealed for support of the American Red Cross in aiding England as battle lines were being drawn In what he described as the greatest siege in the history of man. Ambassador Kennedy said, in part: This Island now faces all the danger and misery which swept over Poland, Finland and Norway, Holland and Belgium, and over France. indicates that "Everything England will be called upon to meet the greatest siege in the history of man. Sieges mean suffering. To relieve this suffering a committee of the American Rd Cross has been set up in this country. It would be a mistake to regard this as more than a beginning.. We must remember that the resources of England and Its people, rich and poor alike, are iielng absorbed by the war effort. The hulk of the burden of war relief must, therefore, fall upon the people of the United States and other nations of the western hemisphere. "The British people are standing up to tragedy. I want you, who are safely at a distance from the war zone, to appreciate the who are here and plight of must take it. "We, in England, see the tragedy close at hand. We realize that no sacrifice can be too great for any of us to make to ease the people's suffering. I have faith that you, in America, will comprehend this, too and act! In the cause of all humanity, then, I ask that you do your utmost, every one of you, to help the American Red Cross in its unending and unselfish service. We cannot give too much or give too little! th-os- Mariam RraHshaw Utah now supports 124.000 elk, went to Salt Lake to the temple 200 antelope, 60 bighorn sheep, 1 moose, and 450 bear, according Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason of to the last big game census conIleber are visiting at the home of ducted by the United States DeMr. and Mrs. Eugene Newell. partment of Agriculture. g 19c i li DAIRY MONTH DRIVE National Dairy Products Month and the retail drive to ofsett 1940s record production by stimulating America's appetite coast-to-coa- st for dairy products reached a successful climax this week with Utah uairy leaders heartened by reports of dwindling surplus and indications of steadier markets. With the month-lon- g campaign ended July 1, J. R. Beus of Ogden chairman of the Utah Milk Producers Stabilization Committee, predicted better times in the offing for the state's 21,000 dairy farmers as a result of the intensive efforts by more than 200,000 chain and independent retailers to revive lagging consumption of Queen Bossy's output. It Is too early to estimate tho actual increase in dairy products consumption, of course, Beus said, "But it can be safely said that more milk, butter .cheese, lee cream and other dairy foods moved Inta consumers were kitchens as a result of the nationwide drive than ever before. TPhls fine cooperation from chain and Independent retailers and from the hotels, restaurants, railroads and others who participated In the campaign, enabled the industry to weather the crisis that it faced because of the unusually heavy 1940 production and to safeguard the purchasing power of the millions of American dairy farmers. U'Pll anri Mra "In the Garden, Mrs. VIvia D. Johnson was the accompanist. The speaker was Frank Davenport of Bonneville ward, his subject: "The Place of Genealogy in the Gospel Plan. Ray Lee, assistant operator of Riverside Co., is at the Utah Valley hospital, convalescing after a recent appenMr. Lees condition Is dectomy. serious as the appendix had ruptured, prior to the operation. Bishop and Mrs. J. 0. Jolley have recently returned from a vacation In California. The Grandview Primary officers urge parents to see that all children of Primary age are in attendance at the play hour conducted at the amusement hall every Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. Games, .dancing, etc., are under the direction of Mrs. Lorna Booth. 25(5 .. California. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Mrs. Dorthy Elder, Mrs. Clara G. Sid- - mother, 12? CORNED REEF, LG.A. Vegetable! HEW SPUDS cans, 3 So. 2 LETTUCE OREM DRUG "t No. 2 27(5 SPAM . 4$ 40. Purelest PERSONALIZED HAIR CUTS (Across from Lincoln) 'ILK COFFEE Medicines Rurningham Barber pleasing to the eye." Easy to Apply Ease and speed of application are other advantages featured by these new Celotex materials, Mr. Gardner pointed out. Available In planks, panels, tiles and mouldings of standard building sizes, they can be applied directly to open framing or over existing wall and ceiling areas. This adaptability to any shape or size or room, plus a variety of colors and textures even greater now than before, permits the use of new cane fibre Insulation finishes as decorative treatments In any room of the home. ... Orem ... FEAS $!) 210 Permanents SOAP, C XI 10bar8 -- themselves, as they are Bold. No additional painting was required. "For the dominant color," he was continued, "ivory board used for the walls and ceiling. Contrasting with this basic color, broad horizontal bands of warm brown were used alternately with the ivory for an enclosure that screenes the heating plant, located at the bottom pf the stairway. Brown mouldings at the ceiling line and fine vertical lines of the same color, obtained by using brown splines in the key Joints and panels, between planks achieved a decorative balance Kid-we- 170 FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Sell - open nab avenue of interior decoration tor tbit rumpua rooaa. JuBt company. No Painting Required Drages Market at tex interior finishes Recreation room this year are more colorful than ever before, thanks to the new light greens, warm bu'fs and rich blended brown tones now being offered In cane fiber insulating interior finish materials, according to Mr. Lumber Gardner of Denver, Colo., who were guests. Mrs. Dora Butterfield of Denver, Colo., is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Zella Suther- (DeLenna Bradshaw - Reporter) Telephone 051-R- 4 SODA CRAX -- and : SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 6th Always get it at Little Mohawk SHARON KENNEDY WASHINGTON, to the piri h u RED CROSS I n UL li Colorful New Materials Brighten Recreation Rooms Effie Mlllett, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Pearl Mason, to help. Thanking you for your co- Mrs.. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. operation in the past. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Sadie Elder, fSigned ) Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. StevenTimpanogos Ward Bishopric son, and Mrs. Lela Hiatt of Pro- - The Better Homes Clpb Every Week a gal. the Sharon ward. Mrs. Annie Lunt, who for the last ten weeks has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Orissa J. Rowley, who is ill, left Tuesday for Ephraim where she will vieit with her daughter, Mrs. William to her Howe before returning home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson (Veda Rowley) have come to live with Sister Rowley. Lothair Rowley, son of Mrs. F. B. Woffinden, who has spent the past three years studying in New York City, arrived Monday evening and will spend the summer here. Grant Keeler, who for the past two years has been employed in Los Angeles is spending a two weeks vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Keeler. He was accompanied to Utah by Mrs. McClellan and her daughter who .vill visit friends in other parts of the state as well as with the Keeler family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis are announcing the marriage of their Mrs. Wanda Davis daughter, Gray to William Albert Smith of Salt Lake City. Miss Ruth Nelson has returned home after a month spent with her sister, Mrs. Velma Christensen in New York City where she visited the Worlds fair. Miss Nelson also visited many other in company places of interest with her sister. Again the season approaches the Sharon Stake went to Salt when we must call on you to conLake Sundav afternoon to attend to the maintenance of our funeral services for Don C. Clay- - tribute church buildings, grounds and programs of the ward. The 2nd week in July has been designated as ward maintenance week. During that time a member of the finance committee will call on you for your contribution. We hope you will be able and ready GAS in Utah is ton Sr., who was formerly a resident of the Timpunogos ward. Mr. Clayton was the first Superintendent of the Sunday School in Accompanied by David Rt wley of the and Mrs. Maud Rowley genealogical Stake board the following girls from the ward attended the junior excursion to the Salt Lake temple laBt Satnrday: Jeaune Watkins, Beth Gordon, Sherrie Terry, Alene Edwards and NOTICE TO TLMPAXOGOS Maurlne 'Williams. WARD MEMBERS Quite a number of people from WE BUY and SELL HIGHEST TEST 17 n!u Operator set or to the national defense program. Farm people themselves, through county extension organizations, AAA committees, planning committees, and government agricultural services in the Department and the Land Grant Colleges are set up and staffed to do whatever needs to be done. Secretary Henry A. Wallace. will not be necessary to up new Government services, new organizations of farmers carry on agricultures part of It France was the fifth best customer for United States farm Farm products during 1939. products were nearly 30 percent of all U. S. exports to France in 1938 and over 17 percent in 1939. What the situation will he since capitulation is a conjecture. EVERY FAMILY In Edgemont, rteawftnt View, Sharon, Timpanogos, Grand View, Lake View, Vineyard and Windsor, a holder of at least one Community Auditorium Bond. OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE Years ago when roads were was bad and transportation on the Merchant Small slow, the Corner or in Your Home Town was quite some higher on everything. But Not So Today! Roads are good ahd Cars are faster than ever before, so the Frlces are Small Merchants JUST AS CHEAP with a con- slant quality of merchandise on hand to serve you with. You will find this is always Our Policy Come in and Compare for Your sdf. JUST NORTH OF DRAGES Stamps and Post Cards for Your Convenience We carry LINCOLN ' |