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Show TIIE VOICE OF SHARON bwcotid C iis a t ot ft, Ct. utlr kabiiAed a iArur, t is ft. h, Ly37, at tft sliippvd U Prc Ftwi Offw- aitub-- s to England or Orwm. Kerotajki knrt NurUi L4ucAUtia.i Coupnsrmov l fitirai, Pruvo, UtbiL uuaclmi Uhujmji?, ft? d. RELIEF TO WAR VICTIMS CROSS REACHES $16,-690,0- 1. k 0, in Geneva: Red Cross Societies $100,000 allocated for child refuged relief; $42,000 for the Inquiry and Information Service through which more than 60,000 inquiries have passed regarding the safety of relatives fn the belligerent nations of American fitirens; $52,000 for repatriation and assistance of Americans living 4 REPORT $16,689,000 At the end of the year 1?40, the American Red Cross announced it had provided relief m cash and supplies to the value of to war victims in nine nations The greater part of the relief supplies already has been distributed, although shipments now are en route to Great Britain and China. A ship is about to be loaded for Franco and Spain and for Greece. Further another shipments for Finland w ill go forward at an early date The rilief by nations, In, lading commitments to bo shipped in January, aro as follows: Great Britain $8,972,000, Finland $1,879,000, Greece $1,069,-001France $l,S3S,0O0, Poland Can-a- d $996,000, China $923,000, (hospital In Great Britain) $70,000, Noiway $45,000, Belgium (for Belgian refugees) $57,-00and Nethi rlands $25,000. include: Oilier expenditures $300,000 for blankets not yet alin 000 located: $53 assistance to the International Committee for the Bed Cross and the League of ; -- -- - -- - 1 - SHOWS abroad; and many other various sums for aid to refugees in Spain and Poitugal, for Basque refugees in Fiance, for British women interned in ouupied France and similar work. The American Red Cross has used free cargo space on 150 .ship.-,- , and in all has made 350 diffeient shipments of relief supOf this great number of plies, shipments only six have been lost or remain unreported at destination Red Cross rilief supplies are shipped only after clearance as to their needs with the representatives of the American Red Cross stationed there to supervise the di-- ti The American Red itmtion. Clots at present has its own staff membtrs in England, France, Geneva Finland, China, Greece. and in Portugal Of the $16,690,000 relief provided bv the American Red Cross, $11,887,000 represents relief provided from Red Cross funds and the value of chapter produced garments, and $4,803,000 in expenditures and commitments from the IT. S Government appropriation total of 1,944,387 garments and $16,861,505 surgical dressings, produred by women volunteers In Red Cross chapters throughout America, have been shipped to belligerent nations A The following items represent but a few of the purchased manu- - - Funeral For J. -- Potato ST Order I: All OPPORTUNITY j BABY CHICKS SHAROII -- 47 Acivs choice young bearing Orpha Laudle - Correspondent Phone 03SR2 disc-to- Dollars and Mercy BED :: communities, the NT A will help build lb- i:i and the W I'A will help staff them. i t I'wve, UtaA, by th Snaron Frtnttt by LthjQ Vuuu?y vM-- AaaucuiuaB f iUni whuh have been of this double tragedy, her young- ate in t son, Earrnst d.ed, Jan 15, RECREATION PLANS waithoust waning spate; 1919. Ti.OuO 520,000 blankets, bojs Mrs. Rowley's example from and mens on u oats and jsikets; In- - tune MADE BY WAR DEP'T, on is noteworthy ac- 70,000 jiumU childrens shoes; to her friends and many women and ording for Inkers ami, Deeplte sickness and children; 120. no0 boys and men's admirers. n, iQ Appointment of a committee of suits underl- hiartache, despite death and mmstis; l.nwomt-and children r. et ar, men, tarried on. Her young- the War depaitment oil EducaLaige quantities of mednincs and est daughter, Katie Mav Haws-die- tion, Recreation and Community hospital supplies for England announced by Col. m Dec. 1931, leaving fixe service is have been puriha-eincluding more to rare for, and in Diaper, liaison officer between the orphans 20,000 40.0i'0 raids sheeting; her son Moses died, leaving War department and the Selective pillow taking; 27,400 1937 j arils Kis wife and 3 0 children. At the Service system, which is "a reccards toweling 77 of she still true ognition by the War department remained age of its responsibility to leave no and and her smiling, grandServices children gave her a party at stone unturned in the building of more than 200 friend at- the soldier's morale, and in proOrissa Rowley which viding the best possible facilities tended. Held' Sunday Illness came in the tail of 1939. and opportunities for the soldier's leisure time". Impit-ssnservices and she lent her voice, never to funeral Mr Draper also states: " hut not till the followwere held Sunday afternoon In regain Ma h did she give in to the If, when the twelve months ing for the Ttmpanogos ward chapel doctors orders, and go to bed are over, the boys go home from Mrs. Orissa J. Rowley, who pus-cshe had enjoyed the open the lamps enthusiastic and sure away Tuesday evening. January Always 14. The services were conducted air, bad beautiful flowers around that they have been improved her little home, 110 rose bushes physically and mentally, and that by C W. Larsen of the bishopric. had started herself, and in- they have enjoyed the comradeThe speakers were Mis, Lucy she PouKon, David L. Rowley Sr , stead of weeds around her home ship and the outdoor life, and one always could see flowers Her even the discipline that goes with Bishop Roy Gappmayer and David rugs, her quilts, her decorattvp being a soldier, then they and Black and Musical numbers were "In the knitting and crotcheting all testi- their mothers and fathers, Garden" sung by Mr, and Mrs fy beautifully of hor skill and the public generally, will continue to be rooters for the Army and G P. Wiseman, "I know that my her artistic taste. Her life will always shine in for the Selective Service system. Redeemer Lives" by a trio com"While the War Department itposed of Mrs Winnie Graff, Mrs. the memories of her friends, reMyrtle Christensen and Mrs. Lucy latives and fellow church mem- self will operate the welfare and She was always a tithe recreational facilities within the Poulson 2 "That Wonderful bers Mother of Mine" by Mr, and Mrs. payer, a constant church goer, camps, it will look to the comReed Rowley; "Sunset" by Mrs. always visited the sick and down- munities and great welfare agenEmma cast. and was never known to cies to provide for the citizen Sarah Ramsey and Mrs Egiloit and "Going Home" by speak ill of anyone. She was in soldiers the best in leisure-tim- e fact known as "The Outstanding activities In the towns and nearby Ivern Pyne. Mother" in 1939 for the Tlmpan-ogo- s cities A Sketch of the Life ward. Among many Buyings of Mrs Rowley was read by a While hts daytime hours must of which she was fond, she most be devoted to Mrs. Sally Sorengrandaughter, carrying a rifle, often quoted: "Never be ashamed the draftee will still have the sen and a tribute from the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, written of honest work . Better to wear evenings after six oclock at hlB Waste not by Hattie T. Snow was also read. out than rust out disposal. Every camp Is to have want not Better to suffer wrong the evenings after six oclock at BIOGRAPHICAL than do wrong." Orissa Jane Rowley his Every camp Is to was born in Springville, July two children survive, have one or more movie theatres Only 13, 1862, a daughter of Lorenzo Martha Ann Lunt of Los Angeles, where the men will see "A" and and Emma James Johnson. She and Louisa R. Palmer of Provo "B" features along with second received her schooling there, but Two brothers and two sisters also run newsreels of small town vintdid not have a chance to go remain, as well as 40 grand age. Admission price will be 14 further than the Fourth grade, al- children, and 86 great grand cents The boys will be free to though she educated herself by children. rig up their own radols In their reading and study later, until she quarters, ..borrow books from the was able to movers on any subcamp library, and to entertain well Growers ject. and was particularly mothers, sisters and girl friends versed on the gospel. This house an organization meetfng In a hostess house. plan She married John Rowley, Apr. for Jan. 27, with all in will be built In each camp to progrowers 10, 1 877 in the St. George temple, the County being invited, accord- vide rooms for visitors at a taking 10 days to go by team and ing to S R Boswell, county agent. moderate price. from their home in Previous meetings are wagon The National Welfare commitheld Her husband being in Vineyard, American being Springville Fork, and tee will be expected to work with a plaster and lime maker, they Salem to discuss plans for organi- Paul McNutt and bis aids. If moved to Nepht, where their four zation, and articles of Incorpora- recreation rooms, theatres and ihlldrpn, George W Joseph If, tion, also membership contracts play areas are needed In small Martha Ann, and Moses A- - were In 1888, they moved to born. Mexico. Enroute they stayed In Arizona for three months, during ? r which another son was born, Earnest Exile. In 1891 another Prc-mvcntcs- sr daughter was born at their new home in Diaz, Mexico, which they faiiured lhiirr nf lmrnu CEljr Thursday, January 23, 1941 H l ive Dili h water, brii k home. The Good Neighbors Club met at the home of Katie Mitchell last Friday, an enjoyable time being spent in piecing quilt blocks. Those present were Ora NOW! fruit trees, nine shares Smith room mod. insure delivery when wanted and while, Karly Order Discounts are still in effect. All leading varieties haiihed right and delivered To east bench where peaihes have sold fori! $2.50 per bushel when other; Also 6 pi sees were frozen out. Ini ludcs coops for 500 chickens On j freh. !! Guymon, Marcella Olsen, Melpha ill Healy, Evelyn Willoughby, Ruth Caley, Jennie Peterson and Katie Mitchell. Refreshments were served. Mildred Jacobson has joined her husband at St George, where he Is now employed, for an in- definite period. Sunday evening, immediately after Sacrament meeting a party will be held at the home of Mrs. Maud Park in honor of Franklin Stratton. All Gospel Message members are Invited, and friends. A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Selnian Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting. B. M. Jolley was the speaker and led the discussion. Mrs. Adel Fielding was In charge of the comRefreshments munity singing. were served to 40. Those who served were Dorothy Stratton, 8KB p Prows and Haws f Dairy Poultry - Hog FEEDS and SUPPLIES Custom Grinding and Mixing Service. Realty Co. 53 North Vniv. Ave. PROVO 7th East Provo Corner 3rd S Phone 613 S UTAH SHIRT SALE! Taylor Bros. Co. offers the thrifty buyer an opportunity to stock up on Wilson Bros, and Manhatten Norma McEwan, Ruby M Carthy, Beverly Smith and Virginia Dickey. Julia Dally of Salt Lake City was the house guest of Fern Kitchen Saturday and Sunday. Relief Society Ward Conference will be held Sunday at SAcra-memeeting. A)1 Relief society members e asked to be In at- SHIRTS SHIRTS QUALITY nt .4G at only SAVING! REAL A AT a-- tendance. President and Mrs, H. E. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cox and son Roger of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie on Sunday. Rudolf Wolfgratn attended the wedding reception of his cousin Fredrick Davis at the Lion House In Salt Lake City Fi day evening. TMjOR BROS COMPANY P73VO. DEPARTMENT STORE OF THE Mens Dept. 3 union PnONF Real Estate Fire Insurance JOPO pacific t Willard L. Sowards Agency PROVO UTAH 1-- n Biatfclcrs named Louisa, During their time Mr. Rowley helped in such as a grist ses mill, and settling in Mexico, many enter-prize- s mill, molas- several new alMrs. Rowley colonies, with ways at his side helping and working for home and community. In all these years Mrs. Rowley never complained although she pioneer, knitting, spinning, carding, washing, Ironing, nursing, and doing whatever came to her hand to do to help make the living, and improve their home, which she surrounded with flowers, and made it beautiful for their seven children. Life iu Mexico had Its delights too, for the Rowley home was always the gathering place for the young people, and no party was ever complete without Mrs. Row-leThey came also for Instruction. and her faith, loyalty, homely, piayers, and reading of the scriptures made her teachings sink deep into the hearts of many young people of the community. By 1912, with her children ' married, and with rebellion break- ing out, the Rowleys moved back to United States, leaving tlieir comfortable home, and beautiful farm, and once more s tiling ini Utah But Double did not end bocau-- e in 1914 her eldest son,' George died, and m 1918, Joseph was killed in an accident, and In August of (hat same year Jowplis wife also died, leaving five or- -' ii.. pliai s tour liojs and a gill, to' In looked after by the grand-mo- t X E er, then 57 years of age, and hardly recovered from the shmk was truly a i one-four- After Inventory Giearance SALE! New and Used FURNITURE New 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS Made In the Mahers of Gold Seal Regular $5.93 Pll metal $ WALNUT ,s4 UTILITY KITCHEN UNITS Used J DINING TABLE $ Used MONARCH RANGES Used LIBRARY TABLES ' Furniluro Call 24 i Gossard Corsets, Munsingwear Combination 25 BETTER DRESSES CHICAGO NOONDAY FROCKS Ladies Gowns, Gossard Foundations, Woolen Suitings, Cotton Piece Goods, Cotton Bed Sheets, Blanket Robes, Sport Blouses, Fancy Sweaters, Skirts, Pajamas, and numerous other items in every department Slptag Can BUwplaq Can $33.35 43.60 $35.10 59.33 Baatk uba, Stellar low Iara to otfct point. y Liberal return limits. Also vary low fares. afcowf Atk travel M sretCt so money dawn pay kttnr one-wa- Fancy Gowns GOOD MORNING HOUSE FROCKS la FaUaaa la Ch&mnfr .... $22.40 47.00 LOS ANGZLE3 Womens and Girls Parkas and Parka Sets ONE GROUP Examples: Ronnd trip from Provo to la Coach $90 t ' union PACIFIC QAIITIOAD ROAD OF Til StT0mUmr$ For fetiW cfataifr J C. H. FTNK, Proo, ruli. AND Tit CkUngr toafrf rQpt Ticket Aguiit Phone 312 ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel .. t MUTUAL COAL y $ LOW FARES EVERYWHERE .95 m OnLL New Unfinished Wardrobes, Chests, Desks, Bookcases New C $ th ONE GROUP y. HZ enjoy every travel comfort, with freedom from highway and weather haiards all at low ooet Union when you go on faxt, aodernly-appointe- d Pacific traina. Ta, you'll is now in Full Swing Hundreds of items, broken lots, odds and ends and discontinued lines All reduced, some to one-hal- f, and Price. .91 up -- Pit on Two Ton DULIVKRKl 1 8 ? See: MUST HILLS 15 5 up PIIOVK YES, WERE OPENING A NEW MILLINERY DEPT. New and Enlarged, Modern in Every Detail So were closing out All our Present Millinery Stock at 5.73 SI I. OO 4 OOR5 Cx Ssr 19 .95 $ 3 up Exchange Horses Wanted bought at highest prices Sell direct to the Fox Ranch and get full value for your animals. YORGEIiSEII 310 West Center St. Refrigerator or for Expert Radio i L 4 old and useless animals included is our Nationally Famous - i G I M 4 i i 41 Gage Hts PHONE TZ 031 i All Went . a v ' v j,i f 1 ; ! Square Salt Istkr City, Utah - i i K i V. Hotel Temple I 4 J5 a i V OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPER 209 Rooms Rates: 200 Tile Baths $1.50 to $4.00 FifKiMire ERNEST Washing Machine Repairs T Lrr w G FOX FARM tr -- ii G G . 8 f ixgs a:;:: X m i 4 4's - S vj -i f M i a 4 4' S 4 4 , 4-- 4'- - G'G 4 A 44 i 4i 444 - Room HIGHLY 4i i Delightfully Air Ooatof C. ROBMTER, RFCOWMEM-tE- Manager 1 |