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Show THE VOICE OF SHARON .... 4k Thursday, March 20, 1941 ? MONARCH RANGE REVIEW ! 2 I I and Factory Cooperation Sale Only During March t No Mutual was held Tuesday eveLlug due to the Stake Gold aud Green ball at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake had a family dinner Sunday 'honoring their son Grant, whose 2) birthday occurred Thursday and r? m w A - George Cropper anniversary was Sunday, birthday cake centered the son-in-la- table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Cropper, Miss LaDel 1 Bullock, Mrs George Blake and t Grant Blake. They were Joined in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and daughter Norma of Salt Lake. The Lovely Duckling a three-ac- t comedy will be presented In the Lake View ward, The caat Wednesday evening. consists of Evelyn Young, Nellie S.hroder, Mary Allen, Mary Lou Harding, Arva Williams, Verna Harding, Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, Mrs. Naomi Warwood, Grant Blake, Dal Stone, Austin Larsen and Dean Miner. Mrs. Ruth Stones is the director and the M.I.A. are the sponsors. Beautiful New Models Attendance Prizes Premiums Cooking Sdhools Liberal Trade-fn- s INCLUDED WITH EVERY MONARCH SOLD DUPING THIS SAL- EYour Choice of 10 Pc. Set ALUMINUM Pc. Set SILVERWARE GAS or ELECTRIC COAL You Deserve the Best So Buy a Monarch FINEST RANGES! AMERICAS !i - 'MUaMfei jJWJ& V ye e 1'! TJ-- - J V'ye Spring Housecleaning of Used Cars! 1037 PONTIAC SEDAN .$325.C9 Redio and Heater 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN With Heater $395.00 ....:. .$95.00 1932 FORD SEDAN. and It Runs Good! 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $195.00 Very Good Transportation and Ready to Go! These Cars are 5Ve Cannot Accept Trades Mis (Mrs. Geo. F. Wells - Reporter) f their whose 50 GRAND VIEW VINEYARD Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Stone visited with Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Edith Case at Ogden Sunday. Nells Larsen Family Reunion was held on the 100th Birthday anniversary of the late Nells Larsen, old time resident of Vineyard, March 13 when members of his family met In his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. A delicious hot dinAnderson. ner was served at 2 oclock. Two long tables were used to seat the guests, covers being laid for 30. The afternoon was spent In looking over old pictures and reading poems and records of their fathers. The family reassembled In the evening and enjoyed singing and a late luncheon. In attendnuce were Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon, Mrs. Armanell Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine I.. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cammon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen, and Rex Griffiths - Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Roy IJ. Broun announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Fred Balser, son of Lewis Balser of Salt Lake City. The couple were married Saturday, March Sth In Balt Lake where htey plan to make their home. Mrs. Cllton Hills has had as her house guests Mr. and Mrs Orreen Bone (Lillie Hills) of Also visiting Chinook, Montana her over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dixon (Tlille Hills i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ra tough entertained a group of friends at a house Party Friday, March 14. Games and social chat were Luncheon was served enjoyed. to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Haw-and Mr. Sterllug Haws of Mantl, Utah. Mrs. Ray Brown entertained In honor of her daughter Rea Jean's 7th birthday, with a delightful party. Games were played and luncheon was served to Freddie Willoughby, Richard and Shirley Ann Davis, Naomi Carter, Darrell and Lester Walters, Carol Smith, Colleen Dean, Allien Smith, Fay Griffiths and Mary and Rea Jean Brown. The M. Men and Gleaners held their fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratton Sunday Poole entertained rated lecture of Navajo Indians. Kimball sang a Barbai. tr&Id Banquet ot Orem Chamber (Continued From Page One) was depicted by Mayor B. M. Jolley, lu his Toast to Orem of the Futuie, In which he refer-le- d to the destruction today of the old apple orchards, and so many fine old trees which have marked the homes of the older generation, and In which he appealed to every citizen to plant a tree. If for no other reason than for shade and beauty around the home. In developing his idea he a read from Nature Magazine,' poem by Riley Scott, as follows: TREES are man's most steadfast friend; They bless his life, and when life ends A Bilent vigil still they keep Above the portals of his sleep. suualiUes, Dont d - 'Vk When you do your Spring Housecleaning To Parents! 666 To i The Orem P. Warnlck for the fine morale of the Lincoln high school; Victor C. Anderson as manager of Scera, builder of the grandest community auditorium In rural America; Ronald Price for being the best secretary ever; Elwood Baxter for his efforts In membership of the Chamber; Glade Llnebaugh for keeping Cooking School Our Personal Services will be glady given to explain and demonstrate our Kelvinator RANGES and REFRIGERATORS and Other Electric Appliances $ , 4 t I I I 4 I 4 4 ri ( t f V i M f -- totlohbock's Still the Land of Sons for the beautiful potted plants as table decorations. Also to H. H. Gill, chef, snd Lee Smith, manager of Twin Pines and Miss Hold-awahome economics teacher, all got a big hand for the excellent cuisine demonstrated the by loaded tables. E. B. Terry, accompanied by Melba Pyne, and Harold Brereton accompanied by Walter Bigler, both were applauded for encoreh of their solos. SOME SUPERLATIVES concerning Orem were handed out by Mayor Jolley which showed we hadnt grown up yet, but are still proud of our city", such as "the biggest banquet hall In Utah; the handsomest Future the most beautiful Farmers; Tlgerettes; the most sumptuous banquet; the most luscious fruit; the largest rural high school; the set-umost unique recreation the biggest community auditorium." Opportunity y, By Cheap Imitations of Less Problem INC. & SERVICE PHONE AVENUE NORTH WELCOME... A. was also paid 2a ifi honor of the Gleaner Girl. A duet was sung by Genevieve and Curt's Gordon. A tribute to the Gleaner girls was given by Rudolf Woifgram. Community singing and refreshments followed. In honor of Elder Leo Ford A Bridal Shower in honor of Nadine Park will the Gospel Message class and Adhe given today by her mother, vanced Seniors had a party at tbs Mrs John Park at the home of Curtis Gordon home Saturday The classes will buy evening Mrs Roy Park. Elder Ford the book, "Priesthood A Elnnide Chat and Church Government." Games was held at the home of Mrs were played and refreshments Maud Park Sunday evening In served. Lions; -- TV UNITED SALES nt Mrs. Matilda Newell celebrated her 81st birthday at a family party on Tuesday, Besides thoe from Orem were friends from LtLI. American Fork and Provo. not finance the city recreational programs needed for American youth." Another chck for $6 had previously teen handed to the Lincoln high school band. Tribute Y7 employed. Colleen Wells, six year old daughter of J. E. Wells of Salt Lake, left Saturday to make her home with her father after spending the past three and a half years with her aunt and nncle, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. Pre-ide- TREES break the fall of rain or everybody well; Lazell Robbins for the tables snow, andhquipment; And regulate the water's flow; Rulon West as Orem's efficient They beautify the earth's scarred patrolman; face Mrs. West and - Mrs Robbins And furnish timber for the race. for their caps and aproi s donated to the Tlgerettes; In ev'ry. science, evry art. Dr. Pepper for his refreshThe tree has played a vital part; In peace and war, on land or Bea ments; E. O. Muir, as the biggest buyer Man's constant help has been the of Orem fruits; tree. V. Emil Hansen for painting Were there no trees, this world the fine new Orem signs; Oscar Anderson, Orems first would soon As barren he as yon dead moon; president of the Chamber; J. W. Gillman, a member of the A dreary waste of desert land, wind- first Town board; Of mountains bleak and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillman swept saud. help at all times; and numerous others whose services Then let us guard our heritage are too numerous to mention Of piecious trees from age to age! The greatest boou to mankind SUPPORT FOR AUDITORIUM was an outstanding feature of given, the President's toast, for Mr. to the earth and bless They point Park presented Manager Anderheaven! son with a check for $200, and PIONEER FAMILIES was the- theme of Erval Chris- paid glowing tribute to the comtensen In. his witty toast to Orem munity enterprize which fostered of the Fast, in which the grand and had built this beautiful comIn reply Mr. old pioneers of Orem received an munity auditorium. Rural ovation repeatedly as Mr. Chris- AndersonIs declared that looking to Orem as an tensen mentioned them and their America example of Community cooperation, and the solution k)f recreation in areas where great populations are not present and so can- VERY EASY TERMS UNIVERSITY the affnnSfiDg!! At These Extremely Low Prices. 150 was Nelson hearer 'and Nolan Brown crowned, the queen. Ruby Stiattoa entertalued heir sewing club Friday afternoon. Luncheon was Served to the folElsie Taylor, lowing' members: Dot Davis, Clara Wawsun, Luella Hills, Hills, Nina Carter, Fern Verl Johnson and the hoste-- s evening. Rulon with an IllustMexico and the Mrs. Rodney vocal solo and Vert Martin played two accordlan solos. Luncheon was served to 25 guests. Mrs. Wm. Shoppe underwent major operation at the Dee hospital Saturday. Miss June Lunreford was crowned Queen of the Gold and Green Ball Thursday during the very colorful ceremonies. Frankie Johnson and Byron followed Maag W'ere trumpeters Barbara, by the flower girls: Ray daughter, Thelma of Highland; Christen and Dixie Haws. The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen, and Dawson was crown bearer. son. Sterling, of Escalante; Mr. queen was resplendent in a beauand Mrs. Peter Larsen of Edge-mon- t; tiful white taffeta and net gown followd by her attendants, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Victor and daughter Barbara; Ruby Stratton In blue net and Mrs. Mary Christensen of Vaughn, Lois Balser in dotted organdie. Montana; and Benjamin Larsen of Long Beach, California. There will be no church service held here Sunday due to quarterly conference being held at the Lincoln auditorium. The 90th Anniversary of the Relief Society was fittingly celebrated Tuesday at the Double-crosseBe A pageant written chapel. by Mrs. Ann Larsen was presented and refreshments served to a large crowd. Bernel Anderson left Tuesday for Los Angeles where he will be z: sui h as tbs building of the first church "Timpan-ogus- , the first Spencer, and the first canal. OHH1 AT PRESENT, the iLrme of Roy E Pork's toost, betan,e a tribute to the community workers who had built Orem's Chamber of Commerce and had made possible the sumptuous dinner provided that night. John B. Stratton got praise for the 'Vlean-up- '' campaign. Tom Jacobs was lauded for his P. G Canning factoiy payroll In Oiem, while Mr. Park gave unstinted praise to Orem's fruits, the "best In America, needing only better giadlng and packaging to sell them "tops on any market In the land; Wesley Soulier, as director of the FFA boys; John S. Lewis, as chief of entertainment, and head of the ts, Its still, more than ever, the greatest nation in the world - - - and today, a home is Americas finest investment - - - an investment in security. Build row,, while exceptionally liberal terms are still available. fea Come in and See Us Today Mutual Goal & Lumber Go. Provo, Utah p; SEE OUR SAMPLES the largest variety of genuine Wallpaper in the City. Special Sale Prices 2 Bods, Springs, In Provo 272 West Center St. Its MONTAG RANGE Special Sale at 76-Pie- $93.75 set of Premium Ware, valued at BOTH $20.00 at the price of the Range. .$93.75 Used Cupfc lards at $5.95 Furniture Exchange 310 West Center Call 24 for Expert Radio St Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs 7 s. x a fact. Children interested in music cause parents far less concern. And, modern teaching methods assure maximum interest by making possible the playing of familiar tunes in no time at all. Schools report them as better students, too. Pianos cost little--are easy to buy. Home Small Payments 1 BUY FROM THE LEADER We Sell More Cars Than Any Other Because We ReconDealer in Provo dition Better, Trade Fair and Stand Back of Our Guarantee 100! Inc. South University Ave. - Incorporated - Phone 155 BUICK Provo, Utah CHEVROLET 191 E. B. Oft TilctluA lr.1 SO PROUD OF our home now srs proud oi hornet (hat have bean improved and modernised. Proud to In vita their blends In. SHARON (Miss Orpha Laudle - Reporter) Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Klnser are son, tlje proud parents of a born on March 17. Mother and baby are doing nieely. Good Neighbors Club was entertained Friday by Mrs. Ora ..Guyman. An article on Character is what we make It was g'ven by Jessie Peterson while the ladies sewed. Birthday presents were presented to Pres. Mildred Jacobsen and Ruth Calcy. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ford, a visitor, Nora Tllbe.y, Evelyn Willoughby, Katie Mitchell, Mildred Jacobsen, Dorothy Elder, Esther Green, Marcella Olsen, Jessie Peterson, Ruth Caley, and Ora Guymon. SPEAR LUMBER CO. BEAUTlbuL HOMES - Famfliee 60 zz h Cannon-Ashto- n, Taylor Bros. Phone . I- Terry, Ronald Price, Luzzell Robbins, J. M. Drage, Rulon West, Murvel Walker, and Frank Wofflnden. These directors will meet later and name their own officers, president, secretary, and committee chairmen. Retiring directors are: John S. Lewis, John B. Stratton. Ray Gillman, and Elwood Baxter. baugh, BENNETTS Mattresses Also and never be Disappointed aMM ON All GET THE BEST NEW DIRECTORS elected by post card ballots were named by Secretary Ronald Price: W. D. Soulier, Glade Llne- Many bmiliaa are enjoying the benefits o a modernised home because the ABC Monthly Pay- - ? 3ijfcrjl L- - T" Utah Timber 164 West Sth kt & iZt- Pf'l'J-- ' ir - .Ml ' a Mfnv Coal Co. North Provo, Utah. Phone 232 REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments |