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Show VOICE TUE SnAUOS OF niii.tia. visited with his parent a tin ned from the Tongan and .nid Mrs Anil O Stone dar- -' Hawaiian mHsons, will speak at i 'lif eek. (the Layton ward in Layton Sun- Kiunrd Larsn is Improving ,here, the Lad,M! C';nmg IT,,i, rt moved from the Am"rl-..,-- 1 fonnerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. Thar-Jao' k Ltuius La u die will accompany Vr and Mrs Rulon Johnson of r rv Idaho, visited here t.t's' Ftwith 'i!,1v n his sifter Mrs. Arm-n- i "Farmers have done more to Lent piestrve peace and promote Vr and Mrs Kail Sorensen in the world than any entt ruined a group of friends at other group. This, however, does their home Saturday evening not excuse farmers from actively Frogre-niv- e table games were I at in ip iting in Torid affairs," paved and refreMimt nts at rved Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Mur-dm- k and Mr and Mrs. Birt Murdock of Salt Lake City, spent Mindty In llebrr visiting with relatives. Mr and Mrs. S II. Blake entertained a number of friends at thtir home Wednesday evening 11 offered, through taking training courses and in making general puparaimns to fit into an industrial acti ity. This change over from an agricultural arta to an industrial aiea ca i bo greatly facilitated ami tile, way made smoother if eerone cooperates to the fullest extent. This cooperation will not only le required of indhiduals, but of institutions schools, colleges, and e cry agency which has to do with the preparation and training of people' for their lifes work. m at elir linin' of S'lutmu m Byroad EnturMi art Ctouh, CLaaa of Marrfc S, ltctr, Oct.br 8, 1637, at The Poet Office at Profa Ib"6 Flmhed wek W at Provo. Utah. by tha AmocukOob of Oram. Printed by UtaA H M Mrwt, Fravo, lat. Sharon Cooparalira Lduotknl RcreotwnaJ VbD7 PulMutbum Coutiji, 67 Isorth trat Opportunities and Responsibilities The coming of the mammoth iron and steel industry to tins county presents great opportunities for the people of the county and for the entire state generally. If the prophecies of thoe who are arranging for the building of the plant come true, Utah County will in the future become heawly industrialized. The building of the iron and steel plant at the site, involving as it does the expenditure of $ 126,000,000or more and indications are that the announced sum will be greatly increased before the plant is ready for operation is only the first step in a huge development in this area. While the primary purpose of the plant is to furnish steel plates for ships of the United States Navy now being built in western ship yards, it is expected that other industries closely allied with iron and steel will surely gravitate to this area. The announcement recently made that an aircraft factory which had sought to locate itself in this state was being sent to Colorado because other plans had been made for this area, should be kept in ndnd. This statement was only a hint of bigger things yet to come, and it is not unlikely that central Utah will change from the limited agricultural area it has been in the past to one of intense industriali- cv c w th ss bridal shower was given by Mary Jean and Mrs. Ada Skinner Wed. Miss Jeanne Wacker of evening. Provo entertained with a delightful reading of the three-ac- t play, Sixteen guests were In attendance and presented the bride with a variety of lovely gifts. A licious luncheon was served Relief Society conference held last Sunday evening with Virginia Poulson conducting the program. Talks were Riven on Relief Society work by President Winnie Graff, Martha Pyne and Mrs Katherine Zobell of the A report of the Stake Board. work done during the winter was also given by Mrs. Graff. Special musnal numbers were sung by the Relief Society chorus under the direction of Mrs. Melba Pyne with Mrs. Emily Andersen, accompanist. An excellent program hag been arranged for next Sunday eve-nlr-g under the direction of the Stake missionaries. Theron Whitely and Vernon Nuttal are the missionaries assigned to this ward. The bishopric would like to see a good attendance. News was received by relatives here of the death of Mary Jeane ANY MODEL ANY MAKF iRex Griffiths cai- 31 N. 111' Iniv. Ave. Phone 1775 Wilh Itojics Radio Shop ZlTDOEStOOX )jVV STAIRS j ;U rs TAKEN OUT W' 5 Arvil BURLiriGTAtl 1 TO And the best part is that you dont need cash to make these improvements. Under ovr ABC Monthly Payment Plan terms are arranged to suit your income. n In Salina d Stone of Kdward MrPollen as assisting hostess. Two other sisters, Mrs Orvil Me Affoe of Heber and Mrs Jim Guiaque of Salt Lake their and City with families were in attendance and Mr and Mrs Thomas Reece, Bob Reece and Bill Reece of Orem. Miss Edna Downard of Bpring end City visited over the week with Mrs Floyd Patten and her family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner returned Sunday from a six weeks visit in Arizona. They spent some time with their sons, James and Virgil at St. David. They also visited with relatives at Mesa Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordner and Mrs. Ethel Finch have left for a two week's vacation in California. Mrs. R. S. Pyne entertained at a family party at her home Sunday In celebration of her birthday John D. Laudie, recently $6.25-$6.5- Tax Hot laelur those Saturday .ights i n the middle of winter when a wooden ,ub was Placed $1.49 14 to 52 In Real Special Lot of Ladies Dresses, 14 to 20. some 80 square $1.00 ,1Ienty of Girls School Dresses, only ... 79? , New Arsrtment of Ladies Aprons 35? 59? 69? FLETCHERS 3f8 West Center St. PROVO Donald. Meant Any Size or Any Length. BOOTS Brand New Stock-- U. S. 0 Knee $3.49 - $3.98. Hip TWINE 5 lb. ball, 70c, 8 lb. $1.15, Per Bale $6.15. FARES Cheerful Prints, 80 sq. Percales, some button all way down, a real quality dress and only reRe- Two-Wa- re- - Designed to keep Americas cars serving To prolong the life of for the duration. your car to avoid many maor repair bills to prctect ycu nocketbook to preserve your mi cr ec.r transportation. ... See your for full details of Chevrois' iloaiTr rci-T-! ... HOSE Whenever and wherever you travel, save wear and tear on your own car, ave tire and SAVE MONEY by nding the DieaeLtner. Youll find these big diesel powered busearestfuUy amooth nding, amazingly comfortable fares will enable and low money-savin- g you to Buy a Share in America round-tri- p week-en- Wyman Critical Items TRAILUJAyS LOW G. cold to 52 14 equipment and outstanding leader of the Jl Mr. and Mrs Clement Dailey of Driggs, Idaho, are Isiting here with relatives. Mrs Joseph H. Clegg and chil- dren spent the with relatives. ni J Ol-- $1.29 the warm Uulien. It was filled with water mated on a wood burning stove mi the ceremony was conducted n the flickering glow of oil lamps lie water was nearly always too ot or too coldand there was often the sting of homemade oap to take into consideration, 'leeping comfort on a cold night was Induced by using a hot flatiron wrapped in flannel at the foot of the bed and old man unter was effectively kept under ontrol. No doubt your memories are different than mine but we all remember things out of the past that we like to compare with modern times. Its pften pleasant to look back and recall the exOur periences we have known. services are conducted In an atmosphere of quiet, homely dignity. For "The Perfect Trlbnte anniversary. A delicious dinner to a loved one allow us to offer was served, a lovely birthday our help and gympsthetic coopercake forming an attractive center-piec- e ation. Borg Mortuary. Phone for the table The guests 378. were Mrs. C. E. Crandall, Mr. and BERG MORTUARY Mrs. Edward Pyne, Mr and Mrs. Phone 878 Rell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moffett. Gerald Pyne, Shtrlee and Anna Dee Pyne, Wesley Pyne. Mra. Verena Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Pyne. Mr .and Mrs J. D. Bishop and their family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall L. Duke In Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Mrs Clara G. Sid well, Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw, Mrs. Stella Duffin and Mrs. Thirza Johnson visited at the Salt Lake temple and the church library Monday. A fire side chat sponsored by the M Men of the Sharon ward was held last Sunday evening in the newly completed home of James Blair. The feature of the evening was the review of the y book, "The Passage by Mrs Erval Christensen, and Leo Prows rendered a solo. Delirious refreshments were served to thirty-fiv- e people. The meeting was in charge of Lyle MacMrs Geo. T. Wells reporter Phone Colorfast, Floral Prints, new Btyle presses, well made for satisfactory wear, full cut for comfort and fit Gay house- .hat we now gard .them. member -- -a urday, February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams hare returned from their trip to Detroit where they visited with their son, Garth, who Is training there for Navy service, and rereports him to be in good health and fine spirits. Upon their return, they went to Panquich where they visited with Mrs ' sister and family. Their on George acaompanied them on e Panguich trip as did Mr. and Mrs pn vJjINEns "j 3 city. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen have a new son born at the home Sat- THE OLD WALL Bill Reece son, of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reece of Sharon ward left during the week for Fort Douglas where he will be assign-ito duty in the U. S army reA family reunion in his serves honor was held at the home of his ster, Mrs. Charles Thomas of Pirk City, with another sister d T VINEYARD AHO Luxurious i'f? .1 rs. George Adams Old lasMoned houses need not stay old fashioned any longer. A great improvement in appearance and convenience can often be made with only a few changes. Enclosed stairways can be opened up and partitions re moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms .'('Kl? 1 of piece hold 3 Caison, twenty month oliT daughter of Mr. and Mis. Russell Car on of Fairfield. The little girl died Saturday night at the Amerl-an Fork hospital. Mrs. Carson Miss Alverda DeLange, ,was dalIEhter of j. w DeLange. Funeral services were held in the Timpanogos chapel with Bishop Roy Gappmayer In charge The entire community expresses sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Carson m their sorrow. Ward officers of the Primary association wish to extend a vote of thanks to members of the Stake board who assisted them in collecting for the childrens hoRplta penny dr,ve recently completed They also wish to express appreciation to all members of the ward who so generously contributed The drive is con sldered the most successful ever madq, with over 70 00 collected. The money will be sent to the Childrens Hospital In Salt Lake LARGER WITH THE House Dresses SHARON Slf ' n co. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Priests and their partners, the supervisors and members Dy WYM1N BERG of the ward bishopric held a social at the home of Mr and Mrs Saturday nights brought on a wafery ordeal for Young AmeriHenry Williamson, Thursday ca all over the country. That wasnt so long ago, but bathtubs were far from the common -- --ON ANY KIND - ri? TIHPAIIOGOS Our own people will be required to prepare themselves, if they intend to take advantage of the employ- - r & 3 home seekers from locating prevent here and which will also have a tendency to discourage in estors who may come here to invest in pay roll building enterprises. A wise, sane policy in this respect should be encouraged by state, county, and city officials and chambers of commerce and other organizations interested in the development of this county. With these opportunities also come many responsibilities. We cant have all of the benefits w ithout accepting some of the burdens. New roads will be planned and constructed. There will be a great increase in school facilities, in utilities, and in every way we will be required to expand over the ways of our normal lives. We shall be required to adjust with those who shall be brought here to work in these industries. r Complete with $16.50 Rinse Tubs For As Ixnv As (t rra Q During Feb. Sale I? opportunities ; we should plan of them. There should be no of land prices, for instance, which will fj -- s C NEW tor SPRING group YOU CAN BUY A Genuine DEXTER Washer ing at a sot lal. and to and to properly discharge our responsibilities carry our burdens. about the preservation of health that "we tan play with religion, we can play with politics but the best expression can come only through a heaUhy body. Farmers should be the best fed people on earth. Pr John A Wld(s0t, rouncil of Twelve, L. D. S. t hrucr, toid rural h.artPr8 attending the annua, Adult Leaders Training School on of the Vuh state ,be c Agricultural college He further stated when speak- - hap-pine- counter-balance- We now have great widely to take advantage Tjf , -- zation. honest-to-goodne.- jVr It is hoped also that citizens generally will rot take the point of view that now is the time to realize on a speculative boom. The growth, on the contrary, should be a steady, sane growth, one which will out last the war and build for a permanent, social order based on a combined agricultural industry economy. The opportunities, great as they are, will undoubtd by the responsibilities and edly be burdens imposed. We should prepare a carefully prepared program to take advantage of our opportunities Vine-yard-Or- sky-rocketi- February 19, 1912' Thursday, r L SHOVELS $1.49 to $2.09, Several Grades. )! 'I Ji I .T Chevrolet's original "Car Conservation Pior and keep your car serving PCPAICTORY BUY weii by keeping it well serviced. TT 'XVryfS. UNITS foot, 55c to $1.15 CANVASS Per Yard. nnH A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION 8 New Sisal Rope For Hay ROPE Barn. $1.81 for 100 feet. 'OS STAMM A 7-- r:?; sevet ou Ee' nMes you to buy m Scving Stomps end Sonde. rBus Wist I I W. E. Rmlrigne, Agent 03 W. Center St. Utuh Timber & Coal 1M I Phone: Phone 232 Fat acd.Uaaat EURLINSTCM Small Budget Payments Jn V mat 1272 am, nt.t at TRAILWAYS p. zna Buy Them Now While You Can (lif ? IfA3 i i at Con. Wagon & Machine DEPOT Sroear Lmlier Co laJitljV V HUM CANNON-ASHTON- pin AM H -- ' , INC. PROVO, UTAH REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES F 1 r |