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Show Thursday, January 8, 1912 THE VOICE OF SnAEON With Our Community Organizations HIGH COUNCIL MEETING SATURDAY The Sunday Services monthly meeting of the High Council day evening, Jan meet Satur10th at 7:30 U1 o'clock at the Seminary building. Notice to R. S. Chorus Sharon Stake Relief Society chorus members are reminded of the practice to be held Thursday evening, (tonight) 7:30 p. m.t In the stake Administration building. A full attendance Is desired, especially In Tiew of the rehearsals of Centennial songs to be held next Satu.day. Jennie Farley, Director. Attention Visiting R. S. Teachers Tberon White and Tlmpanogos Vernon Nutlall will be speakers, the meeting being In cfcarre of stake mlHslonarles, Good musical program. Time, 7.30 p m. rieasant View The meeting will be given under the auspices of the returned missionary organization from South with Rei Cluff in America, charge. Member of the missionary group from Salt Lake will supply the program. Time 6 30 p. m. View The returned missionary organization will have charge of the program, with Hunn as principal Spencer A speaker special musical program has been arranged Sharon Thomas Rogerson and Lenore Kofford will be the speakers, and letters from missionaries in the field will be read as a feature of the proFine musical numbers gram have been arrangtd Time 7 00 Next Tuesday Is visiting teachers' report day and the work and Business piogram will he given In each ward. It will be a continuation on Better Buyman-Ship,- " p. m. treating specifically, "Man-mad- e IVew The returned misGrand fibers in the spot light. sionary organization will present the program Time, 7.00 abb Lake View bye Red Cross Manual and for bandThe services of a ages used. cei t if it d instructor of the American Red CrobS haa been granted to take charge of these cusaea. Under the tentative schedule classes at the Lincoln high school will begin Friday, January 16, 4 By Parlell Peterson to 6 p. m. Schedule for other parts of the Alpine school disM trict Is as follows: Lehl, Monday. January 12, 4 to 6 p. m ; rieasant Grove, Tuesday, January 13, 4 to 6 p. m ; American Fork, Grand View and Pleasant View Thursday, January 15, 4 to 6 p. wardB finished the f:rst half of the Sharon stake M. Men schedule in a deadlock, as six teams finished the opening half of their schedule Monday night at the Lincoln high school gym. This tie will be played off at Orem Lady Lions club will hel4 the end of the second half schedUs first regular dinner meeting ule. next Monday evening, January 12 The Pleasant View warders 8 p. ni. at Parks cafe In Orem, anwere beaten for the first tlm" 'n nounces Mrs. Mary Price, presi- four years by an upstart Timp-anogdent. crew, to drop them into Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, chairman a tie with the Grand View cagers of the program committee, as- who lost their only game to rieassisted by Mrs. J. Erval Christen- - ant View. The boys from Pleassen. Mrs. Orri DeLanue and Mrs. ant View have won the Sharon I L. S. Mavcock, will have charge league title the last four years of the evening's entertsinent. without suffering a defeat. I Program committees for the Second half play will begin enduing months have be n selected and appointments will be made at this meeting SPORTS And Recreation First Half Men Contest Ends in Tie Lady Lions To Meet Next Monday 1 Mondav, January 12 Grand View vs Edeemont Pb scant View vs Sharon Lake View vs Tlm;aLogos Vinejard bye Thursday, January 15 Vineyard vs SI area Lake View vs Fjgemont rieasant VK w vs Grand View Timpanogrs oje 9 Monday, January Lake Vw vs PI. asant View ' Grand View Vineya '1faemont Timpano,' Sharon by . Thursday. J nuary 22 vs Lake View Viney.a-- d Tinuauogos vs Pleasant View Sharon vs Grand View Edgemo'! bye. Monday. January 26 Edgemont vs Pleasant View Sharon vs Lake View rf Timpanogos Vineyard Grand View bye. Thursday, January 29 Sharon vs Timpanogos Edgemont vs Vineyard Grand View vs Lake View Pleasant View bye. The starting time for each game will be according to the order in which thev are lifted In the schedule, the first game starting at 7 00 p. in , second game at S en p. m, and third game at 9 00 p. m. p. m. Tmviu L Rowley, Jl., luKemt'iii of the ward bishopric, will have harge of the Sunday night program Time, 7.00 p. m. tKOX KIT AIR SPECIAL ( T A. Butterfield Nalional Guard Boys Still Safe Passes Away slake missionary cH'zrn of Salt Lake county, who has served many years on the organization will have charge Trovo Reservoir Water Users of the program , Time, 7:30 Company board and has also been p tn. a director of the Provo River A Windsor Welcome home testi- Water Users Association, sponmonial for Elder John Wright, sor of the Deer Creek project, with the ward missionary comdied Sunday at his home In Salt mittee In charge. Time 7:30 Lake. Mr. Butterfield Is well known p. m. AyihM In Utah county through his activities In connection with the Fiist-Ai- d Classes Deer Creek project and also as an officer of the Production 16 trvfc, Begin Credit Corporation of Utah of Better sk repair for kss which he was president for a . . for taaleriala Because call of the urgent nancy! Qaality time. a The first-aiUvs d Cm workmanship. standard training among beat itM repair valae! the citizenry of the atate and naVim yard The Lincoln high school fighting Tigers will open their 1942 cage season against the favored atate champion Provo Bull Dog quint Friday night In the Provo gym. Lincoln Tigers have rolled np an impressive preseason record and will give a good account of themselves before being beaten by any team In the Alpine League. Coach Brooke announced that his probable starting lineup will consist of Ralph Peterson and Andrew Watts at the guard posts. Boyd Worthen at center and the forward posts will be capably taken care of by Bob Foutln and Phil Confer. The Tigers Just returned from a trip to Ely, Nevada where they split two games with the Nevada State champions, White Pine high won the first school. Lincoln game 22 to 20 and dropped the second tilt 33 to 30 after leading the winners all the way. Coach Brooks expressed satisfaction at the showing the Llncolnltes made In the Nevada games. Two Games Two games are on tap for Friday. The Sophomore tilt will get under way at 7:00 p. m. and the varsity game starts at 8:00 January tion, D. R. Mitchell, superintendent of the Alpine school district, has Invited all teachers of the district to participate In a series Shumway Letter Tells of Arrival at Rise in the Pacific Lincoln Cagers Open Quest For Title Lost and Found Department Any articles of clothing, books, first-ai- d classes. etc, which have The classes will come once a purses, rubbers, In the 8cera Theatre been left 12 of weeks. week for a period and Auditorium during shows or There is no charge except for the meetings, may be obtained by calling at the Check Room any evening during the ahow. of An air mail letter was received Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. William Shumway of Vineyard, from their son Jack, who left San Francisco with the Utah National Guard boys aome time before Christmas. The letter was without date. Because of the large number of Sharon Stake youths who were with that contingent of the army, lt Is believed that the letter will be of Interest to many. Dear Mom and Dad: we have arrived In Well, Hawaii, somewhere. I am not to Si) wht-rat the prtbev would not like It. all f.ne and you have no fur worry, we are as safe 83 e - !. jjsr We are r-- v ?- -' cl r d ..- -I' rs, Thursday. January 8 Pleasant View ra Vineyard Grand View vs Timpanogos Edgemont vs Sharon m. At NO extra cost with ANY 4 to 6 pc. Bed Room Suite During this Sale Increased Production Of Farm Machinery Repair Parts In 1912 TERMS ;Vin Ladies u:: e r:-- ' r.-- j CGMBOT .t stole of ruo'Tu Furniture Dept. 2nd & 3rd Floors Mi.kirg n.ai hints wi.l be manufactured at t.., re thau double th.r normal oit;ut. Hog troughs aud portable corn cribs will not be manuf' tun'd at all in 7942. barm gates were cut to 20 per Attachments tent of normal and parts for poultry equipment rr raised 60 per cent above the 1940 output. Hand tools such as hoes, rakes, shovels, forks and scythes will be manufactured at 90 per cent of the 1940 output 3a manufactured with compared 1940 output, are as follows: Horse or tractor drawn potato planters, 58 per cent; grain binders, 7 5 per cent; hay press combines (windrow ptok-up353 per cent; steel stock tanks, 52 per cent; wooden stock tanks, 351 per cent; steel stock pens, 50 per cent metal grain bins, 11 per cent; silos, 90 per cent; horse shoes and horse shoe nails, 90 per cent. Wooden wheelbarrows, 100 per cent; steel (tubular) kheelbar-row-- s, none; plows, 50 per cent; walking plow type potato diggers, 100 per cent; wind mill pumps, 100 per cent; small for $2.93 While the office of production management directed f ,rm machinery manufacturers to cut their 1942 output 17 per cent below tin ir 19411 ou'put to consrve steel needi d for th earmed forces. It allowed a 50 per cent in-- i rene in the manufacture of repair and replacement parts. Terms of !be new farm order and schedule were announced In Denver this week hv the regional Information of the Office for Emergent y Management. Bearing in ntlnd the 1942 food production requireents, some of the products on this sihedule, and the rate at which they ran be Mens Work and Dress Hats, Wool and Fur Chinille Robs Felts, only $1.00 Famous Lee Work Gloves, Ladies and Misses Spun Rayon Dresses Values to $3.45 for Safety stjle rubberized and water proof, still $2.49 59 St 368 West Center PROVO n: Joe Louis Meets Buddy Baer ), 'Bub-so- il In Madison Square Garden for 15 Roundsl FRIDAY NIGIIT AT 8 OCLOCK The Gillette Razor Company invites you to listen over the Mutual Network . . . and novo Annual 3 Star Special SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY Big Labor Reductions During Jan. & Feb. 'i CO & BIG MOMENTS Toy' Get UNCLE SAM NEEDS IT important. Your cooperation will help to provide containers for packing munitions and food stuffs. The Boy Scouts of America haa been asked by the Office o fflaiisnt (Weaning (En. our rool should not only keep you dry- - but warm Nearly half of the heat you lose to the outside daring winter goes off through the rool. The roof is as important as doors and windows in conserving heat. A new shingle roof, put on over the old, not only keeps your roof water tight, but seals the heal inside where you need it. Even ii yout roof doe not leak right now. it wise economy to build up its thickness as a protection against winter. Emergency Management to collect wastepaper. Please aave your Prevo, Utah. North Unir. Ave. 119 old newspapers, books, magazines, cardboard boxes, cartons, etc. A Scout will call regularly at your convenience. X too. ask our prices not be obligated for come in. a new shingle rool you'll COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 189 W. 5th South Thone 357 mm urn mmWMt A A A A A. A. The Worlds News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor Popor wO b. oIIkI.4 by THE CHRIST! V SCIENCE PVRI I'HING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Bxitton, Maahu?etU Truthful Conttructive Unbiased Free from Sentiona1 Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and It Daily tm Feature, Together ith the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12 00 Yearly, or $1 00 a Month. Saturday Iue, including Magazine Section, 2 60 Year. 25 Cent. Introductory Offer, 6 Obtainable att t Iue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 105 PROVO East First North Street UTAH nogutady by Trw ( I Slip ( I Tad ( .....Td WJna. An International Daily Newspaper PMohei Otic i.? These Scon SAVE Remember that trickily pleated little number you were going to wear to the club? You tried 'o' press it yourself, and then turned to us for hely. Yrou learned that day why were so proud of orr special work. : Anderson Lumber Co, TAYLOR BROS of normal. r pow-- t A real $3.98 value 119 N. Univ. Ave. If you CONVENIENT and , JACK. I ni I I Lt FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY With oceans of love. For Prompt, Expert Cleaning and Pressing on any type of garment Just Call 475. Spring and one Spring Filled Mattress (Regular $22.90) 1 jJjV. We think being able to handle special jobs One 80 Coil 1 Central Utahs Own Station First in Sports well is $240.75 u $4950 pi-- r J 5 lows: L Modern and Period Suites of exceptionally fine quality. The woods include Maple, Mahogany, Walnut in both bleached and natural finish. 4 to 6 pc. Suits from 1 Chrl-tma- Upon the request of some of the wards the M. Mens basket ball games played on Wednesdays will be shifted ahead to Monday This change will give nights. the players a rest of two days between each round of play. The second half schedule fol- 2 6u per cent. Horse or tractor drawn beet 57 j nei d (HU; grain drills, jj.ns 73 i er cent; fert.L.zng distributwe were In California 3 per or:,, cent; two wheel tract- Will, we bad a fine aa good as you could expect in the or utawu manure spreaders, 107 per cent. Army. Tie quota for plows and listers This week we shall be busy unWe go to bed runs from 82 per cent for the loading the ship at six because they have black- more common types down to 30 out every night. We have not per cent for those Infrequently had any leave yet to go anywhere. used. The weather here Is Just right. Hay mowers and rake will be manufactured at practically 99 At times It Is a bit hot. How's everyone back there? I Burely hope you all have a very fine Christmas and a happy New Tear. I had better close because all I can write Is one sheet for air mall beeause of the cost. I want O you to wish everyone hello from Basket Ball Dates Changed ,v .Lijl a'lits, or PLIDCI hi COOPIRATION b. Ninit of national ddiw and painalbi t wartapapor and giro la Troop ( a4 Sia lay Scout of Aiarfca. it ) No,. phono... llM J. I vM Pack ( m aw honohoid ) No. AM. doy lo eofUct B fagdarfy DONOrS Apt. No. or Root HB ba,. ....fro AM. fJAa.....f4. NAME ADDRESS k and Iho loy Woftapopar ba ixcoa aa baportant aatlenai cUfnma Scout or. gewtg to try and coBkI K for Si goramawit. NcHcm Kbo Via ana oboro .IB ba dalrlbutud and boawhoidwt will ba mld la |