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Show PAGE TWO THE JUNE SCHEDULE OF Is Shi' linin' nf&Imrmt Sharons Cooperative Published Monthly by Edutational and Recreational Provo R. F. D. No. 2 . Box 252-- "Stake meetings MYRL WENTZ Associate Editor Phone 040-R-- 50c HENRY D. TAYLOR Business Manager Phone 4 90 Thursday, June REPORTERS 28. Parent-Teache- ' jj .roY RVPIfJf FEET jj j not patched pants Are Smart in 1 934 I! ji ij ji jj ji Misses Robin Hood Smoked Elk Hiker Oxford with soft toe, wing tip, end rubber top heel. jj jj I j; jj You want good clothes, and are entitled to jj jj know they are good when you spend your jj jj i: jj S jj 2 jj Ij money for them. You dont have to be an ex- - pert to know it, just come in here and let us jj i! fyfistes Unlined Sandal with cut out vamp and quarter, rub-teheel and rubber sole. rs ' SHARON for LITTLE jj j 1st Vineyard High Council Stake Presidency and 3rd Thursdays, June 7 and 21. Mrs. Eva Gillispie Timpanogos Mrs. Ila Gadd Eve. Sharon Stake Presidency Saturday Mrs. Vidella Ivie night. Lake View Thomas Cordner Administration Feature Writer Special Meetings Picture show staff, first building. Sunday at 2:30 p. m., June 3. THE SCHOOL SITUATION SCERA Board of Directors, 3rd Wednesday, June 20. By H. R. BOOTH, Board Member, Alpine School District It is with some reluctance that I respond to a, request to contribute a brief Baptisms Sharon Stake Baptisms will be held at the Utah Stake ad- article to The Voice of Sharon, dealing with school problems. (I hesitate because I realize that as the civilization advances our problems seem to become ministration building Sunday, June 24 at 3.00 oclock under the direction more and more complex. of the Lake View Ward Bishopric, I feel certain that as the result of this lethargy on the part of the taxpayer, many errors have been made in the past, and for these same reasons mistakes STAKE OUTING AT GENEVA are likely to be made in the future. For this reason I feel that too much JUNE 15. emphasis cannot be stressed on the value of good, live organisation throughout the.district, where all phases of school problems should De Lang: Second group. Pearl Stubbs; be open for public discussion. These organizations should not, in my opinion, ZG and ZB, Lillie Suntsion; Larks and be curtailed by a set program, or conducted in such a way as to Bluebirds preclude a Blazers, Ida R. Hansen more comprehensive discussion of school problems and policies. and Trekkers, Mary Brown; Seagulls We have in our district approximately a dollar corporation, and Guides, Olive Burningham jmd with several thousand taxpayers who are paying large sums annually for the Alta H. Taj lor. upkeep of our school system. Therefore, it behooves us to take an interest Mikanwees, Maiv L. Mitchell and in just how this gigantic organization is being operated. Ada S. Rich; Play, Della M. Chatwin; Sometimes I feel that we are drifting along at too easy a gait indifferent Chorister, Margaret Pulsipher; Or- as, to the cost we are put to in educating our boys and girls. ganist, Zella Harding; Secretary, Ned- The present day policies of the school tends to lighten the responsibility ra W. Reese. of the home, and 60 the parents should, T feel, assume somewhat of a The general board is endeavoring greater fesponsibility of the schools. to make the June conference a rich At this time our plans contemplate a health program that will give our source of inspiration and material for pupils medical care and, treatment, including operations, at a meager cost If primary workers. we are successful in our endeavors this program will bring great relief to the home. , When, I realize that it is costing the Alpine school district between $1 000 and $1,500 per day to maintain our school system, I wonder if we should dismiss school to conduct a posture parade or any other athletic event Just how far should we strive to emphasize athletic achievement at the expense of scholastic attainment? Personally, I feel, that the scholastic side of our educational program is the more important cf the two. To this end I am opposed fo the, closing of any more schools within the district as I believe the pupil has better opportunities when not crowdedjinto one school where teachers finf it impossible to give any individual attention. Moreover, I cannot subscribe to any program that calls for pupils to walk more ithan a mile and a half to schooL Such hardships seem to mei undesirable and with proper cooperation, should be eKminated. The need of a greater public voice in the affairs s f our schools seems apparent when one realizes that buildings are constructed at nearly one hundred primes the cost of their present sale value and disposed of after a comparatively brief period of utilization. These operations reflect a rather limited vision which could be greatly enhanced if the people would participate more generally in school affairs. ' These observations are, not intended to reflect on any one, but certainly we should strive to improve our system with a view of the future development of our, boys and girls, who are by far the greatest asset any community has. This we can do only by lending our aid to the problems that confront us. Personally, I invite such aid and construrriv criticism, for I realize that such assistance would go far in preventing future mistakes, and in my judgment, help to correc those that have already been made. Mrs. Lena Andreasen Edgemont Mrs. C. H. Poulson Pleasant View Ersel Cook Grand View Mrs. Scott A. Taylor Civic Reporter Melvin M iner OF ' BIG TREATS 1 Union Meetings Sunday School, 4th Sunda, May 27 and June 24. . Rriesthood, Relief Society and Pri- mary, 2nd Su iday, June 10. Bish-- jj Ops meeting with Stake Presidency, 4th Sundaj, June 24. Stake Board Meetings Second Thurs- day, June 14. Correlation Committee (Stake) 4th Association Orem, Utah Yearly Subscription Price Application fur second class postage applied for. DEE GLEN BROWN Editor 2 Phone VOICE show you the new suits made by jj jj Hart Schaffner & Marx jj jj jj jj jj jj jj jj jj Childs Smoked Elk Blucher Oxford with Moccasin vamp Uniined. sole. Spring Dri-Ste- p heel. jj jj jj a,,,... The Booterie ' a j. CURLEE AD and VARSITY UNDER-G- R TOWN SUITS $19.50-$22.5042- 5 tosseed j PRIMARY By Mrs. Christa Christensen The Stake Board of the Primary Association is now practically complete with all the members interested and willing to wotk. Since conference we secured the help of Sister Nedra Reese as stake primary secretary, and Sister Ada S. Rich. The General Board has included in its schedule the plan for older girls of primary. We feel that we have in Sharon stake an "ideal condition to carry out, and that this is one of the foremost organizations in the nation for the girls and boys. However, the Scout activities are sufficient to take care of the twelve-yea- r old boy, and as this is the age he leaves Primary we are merely using it for the girls who are now Mikanwees and for those W'Jto are to be Mikanwees next year. Sister Rich has kindly consented to help Mrs. Mary Mitchell in the Mikanwees department, and is to have charge of the work. We are anxious to have the cooperation of the ward presidents in the organization of these clubs in the various wards. Through Lyman Rich, county agent, and his county organization, we are to receive outlines and plans for this work. We are wishing luck to all in this new endeavor. 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