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Show Pre-Outin- Dance at Rosalawn Tonight Friday Features Sharon and Timpanogo g BuX HOLDER, R. F. D FliOV O, UTAH Advancement applied initiative. Enthusiasm is the very propeller of progress. NO. 2. PROVO, UTAH, R, F. All Readiness for Him turn Sengs, Skits, Relief Society and High Council Plan Novel Outing Event The program for adults to be given under the direction of the Stake High Council and Relief Society for the Stake Outing tomorrow will be held on the lawn south of the high school building from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Special Stage A speci.,1 stage is being arranged and the lawn will te in the shade at that time of day. It is expected that them-servlisteners will accomodate on the grass. Blankets and auto seats will be in order. The program is as follows, with a possibility that several surprise stunts will be added: Program Detailed Quartet by August Johnson and Lake View company from the ward; musical number by Jesse Nuttall and company, Grand View ward; skit, Timpanogoos Special under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Farley and presented by the Singing Mothers of Timpanogos ward; solo by Harold Brereton, Edge-tnoward; musical numbers by Mrs. Nora Koftord and children of Sharon ward; Pageant, All American" presented by Relief Society members of Pleasant View ward under the direction of Mrs. Zella y Colvin; duet by Joy Clegg and Murdock of Vineyard ward; solo by Harold Brerton, Edge-nroward. nt nt What You Can Do ' suggestion. Today we suggest that one practical thing that can be done by members is to see to it that their subscription for the Voice of Sharon is entered and that their neighbors also have entered subscriptions. The management is attempting to have the Vaice of Sharon entered as second class mail. It would be a great saving in expense of distribution if this could be done. Remember to subscribe now for the Voice of Sharon, which is the official organ of the recIt's essociadon. reational your paper. 1 have been made for the annual Sharon Final prejia'a'-joti-s Stake Outing which" is to be held tomorrow (Saturday), at Rosalawn recreational center. A crew of workers have been busy during t&eWeek putting the ball grounds and other playing fields in Excellent condition for the outing. Donkey Game New surou.-- games and Stunts have been prepared b the committt. One of these is to be a donkey soft hall game e between vaiious bishoprics of the stake. Members of the bishoprics, including ward clerks, from Grand Pleasant View View, Edgemont, and Timpanogos will play the bishoprics from Lake View, Vineyard and Sharoi This game should be especially interesting due to the Primary (Plans fact that neither the donkeys nor Full Program For the players have had an opportunStake Outing ity to practice. Details of the Primary portion of One Hand Soft Balk Another surprise game is a the program for the Stake Outing soft ball game between the on Saturday have been announced members of the High Council and by Mrs. Olive K. Burningham, the married ladies soft ball team. stake superintendent. Group Games, Races, Luncheon Free Dance Group Program From 1(1 JO A. m. to 12:30, games and races vill be held on the north Seminary Lnvw under the direction of Mrs. Delia Chatwin. The games will be dt.ided into four divisions, each group consisting of different age levels as follows: Group i. All children under six years of age. Directed by Arlyth Chatwin and Mary Beth Barry. Grtnapl AU children between the ages of and 8. Directed by Mrs. , Bogins August 23 Morning trip: Leaves Lake View 9:30 a. m., Vineyard 9:40, Windsor 9:50, Sharon 10:00. Arrive at Rosalawn 10:10 a. m. Leaves Edgemont 10:20 a. m.. Pleasant View 10:25, Grand View 10:30, Arrives at Rosalawn 10:40. The morning trip will' be repeated in the afternoon beginning at 1:00 p. m. if there are enough passenger to justify tile tup. Please notify if transScera, Tel portation is desired in afternoon. Ride free if you have no means of transportation. Grotty 3. Alt children between the age of 8 and 10. Directed by and Mrs. (Give K. Burningham Mrs. if den Ovtson. Grow 4. All children between to play with one hand the agn of 10 and 12. Directed by The men are of course the ladies can Mrs. della Chatwin arnd Dorothy only, but use both hands, and both feet if K. Campbell. their necessary not to mention Luncieon Program tongues. Mrs. Della Tucker will be n Lu.iheon and the luncheon captain of the ladies' and S. H. will be in order from 12 :3(! to Blake captain of the mens team. 2.30 J. m. Everyone is to bring his Other New Features The schedule for the athletic conor kf luncheon. Primary groups will oin each other for this part of tests which should be added to the the lays activities and the luncheon program outlined last week is as and grogram will be held in the follows: 2:00 p.m, Baseball game, Windgroe and on the lawn of the Ward Chapel. The grounds sor vs. Vineyard. 3:30 p.m. Horse Shoe Pitchiaig. hae been put in order and present 'ery attractive appearance. There Joy Clegg director. Men 4:00 p.m. One Handed is ample shade for alL Council) vs. Married Ladies (High Costume It Soft Ball game. S. H. Blake and The program which will be held Della Tucker, captains. diring this time will consist of Soft Ball 4:30 p.m.- - Donkey instrumental and dneing, singing game. misic. Each ward has planned a 5.00 p.m. Volley Ball, Boys. vs. umber for this program. The sing-:;- g Boys (picked teams). Directed by and dancing will be done in Gordon Hansen. ostume, AU members of the stake 5:30 p.m. Volley Bali, FL I. A. ire invited to attend this program. Officers. An additional feature will be an 5.30 p.m. Swimming contests exhibit of summer activities. The and prizes, prizes, P ires. exhibit will be held in the Semi4. Boys 16 and over: 50 yd. free all be will and open nary building style, 25 yd. breast stroke, Diving day during the outing. contest: swain, racing A fish pond under the direction dive for distance, own choice. of Mrs. Della Tucker will be open 2. Girls 16 and over: 25 yds from 11:00 8. ni. until 6.00 p. m. free style, diving, front, back, side north the It will be 'located on straight dive. of the Seminary building. 3. Boys and girls under 16 in groups: 12 yds. swim for separate Free Dance The ever is for the Primary part speed, stay under water contest, in water contest, best dive of the program will be climaxed walking with a free dance for children on of own choice. 4. For all. Best life saving exthe Rosalawn pavilion, from 6:00 to hibition, (1. Approach, 2. Carry, 3 7:00 p. m. An excellent orchestra has been engaged for this dance. Lift, 4. Artificial respiration.) 5. For all. Follow the Leader. The Mutual will also cooperate in Prize to the last man and best to children the teach to helping sport. dance and get them fquainted. Ball 6.00 p.m. League Soft jg as follows: games eluded in the program will be a Vineyard vs. Lakeview. department conducted by Katie C. Edgemont vs. Sharon. Jensen of Salt Lake, personality Pleasant View vs. Windsor II. Mrs, and leadership specialist Windsor I vs. Timpanogos. Marba Josephson of the Improvement Era editorial staff will present book reviews and a treatise of modern literature. Mrs. Katherine Pardoe will read a three act play, Professor T. Earl Pardoe will give three one-ac- t plays, and Professor de Jong will present some of the finer things in music. Lectures will Word was received from Manti a so be given on botany and geology, with nature hikes and field that Mrs. Hyrum Dennison, mother of Mrs. Victor C. Anderson, had studies included. A nominal fee will be charged died of a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Anand arrangements for participa derson left at onec for Manti. It tion can be male through contact is expected that the funeral services would be held at Manti today. with the Y.W. M.I.A. presidency. 02-J- Tim-parag- , At Canyon Homs geh. BUS SCHEDULE FOR STAKE OUTING DAY pro-gra- .l.I.A Ghautsun.ua ; jack-knif- Attractive Vacation Course For M.I.A. Worker Many Recreational Feature Are Included j 23r, Monday, August recreational institu; in the form of a Chautauqua' will e held at the Girls M. I. A. homen Provo Canyon. M.I.A. officeisrf Sharon and Utah Stakes hve planned and will be in charge of ie affair. Its purpose, they state, ; to give the mothers and old) r jrls of these two stakes an opportuty n to enjoy the privileges of the home. three-da- Grounds Have Been Given Final Preparations, Donkey Ball, One Hand Soft Ball Games Added. Prizes Announced. Nina Last week in answer to an inquiry as to what could be done to help our recreational association grow we suggested that our members remember our advertisers. We hope the members have followed this Beginning D, FRIDAY, AUGUST y Attractive Event According to advance repot, on arrangements made for the it will be one of the nost attractive events of the seat and will afford a delightful varatj for one hundred women and gtr On- a, ly a limited number can e accomodated, so all persons i crested should make reservation immediately by contacting Mrs. . Wil-for- d Larsen, President of tl Sharon Stake M I.A. Continuoui Round of Fun In addition to three gotxmeals a day and excellent sleepin accomodations the guests will 1 enovided with a continuous round f educational and entertaining fe.ures In- - e, Mrs, Andersons Mother Diei At Manti Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID FROVO, UTAH rermit Ko. 54 13, 1W7 tons VOL. V Ne:jOliL Outing Rowley Services Held Today At Timpanogos SurprberG'imes and Stunt Have Been Added To Sharon Outing Program Stunts, Feature Adult Program (XI JlmfP 81 is mvr$r Deer Creek Subscription Contract For Water In Project Summarized Appointed Maud B. Jacob All Members of Family To Be Present, - - Drive for Funds For Taypayers in Metropolitan Water Districts Will Soon Have Opportunity To Vote on Approval of Contracts Work Should Start This Autumn. Biographical Sketch Funeral services for Moses A. Rowley will be held this afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the Timpanogos Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Roy H. Gappmayer, Mr. Rowley died early last Monday morning from a heart attack. Apparently he was in good health when the attack came without warning. His sudden death was a great shock to the entire community. All the members of his family will be able to attend the funeral services, including his son, Glen Rcwley, who has been serving as a missionary for the L. D. S. Church in Missouri. The funeral program will be as follows: Opening prayer, B, H. chorus of Jolley;- Relief Society Oh My Father; Timpanogos, life sketch by David L. Rowley, Jr., a nephew of Mr. Rowley; first speaker, Wilford R. Stubbs of the Stake High Council, neighbor to Brother Rowley while living in Pleasant Beautiful View; trio, Sunset by the Pleasant View mixU.V. ed chorus; second speaker President A. V. Watkins; solo, One n Sweetly Solemn Thought by Pyne; speaker, President T, N, Taylor of Utah Stake; speaker, Committee Meeting Tonight James II. Clark; duet, Til Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear For Reports and Lord, by V. Emil Hansen and Instructions Lois Downs; closing prayer by The drive for funds for the Utah George F. Wells. The grave will be is progressing, dedicated by James T. Blake. InValley Hospital a issued by terment will be in the Provo Cemto statement according Ivan J. Burr today. etery. Pall bearers will be: Thomas Onlv one ward has completed its wutk, but the others aie all Kiti hen, Carl Farley, Julian Hansen, Charles Poulson, Oriel making progress and it is expectall and Cyrus Perkins, ed that the allotments will be reachmembers of the High Priests ed in full.' Commitee members and convas-ser- s will meet tonight to hear reMoses A. Rowley was born in ports and receive the latest inNephi, June 12, 1886, a son of John structions. and Orissa Johnson Rowley. When he was eighteeen months old, he, with his parents, moved to Old Mexico. There at the age of seven Mr. Rowleys father died, and since that time he has cared and provided for his mother. While in Mexico he graduated from the 8th grade at Pacheco and Special Numbers to be then attended the Juarez Stake Given During Intermission Academy. Sharon Timp. Honored Married in 1909 On June 9, 1909, at Pecheco he A ten minute floor show featuring Evelyn Hair in two specialty married Maude Gurr. A year later dances, Annette Reynolds, talented they made a trip to the Salt Lake daughter of Dr. Frank Reynolds in Temple where their marriage was an acrobatic dance, Jerry Hair in solemnized. Two childrem, Alvin an acrobatic Spanish number, and and Maude, wee horn to them Roland Hollinger in a special dance while living in Mexico. a devout and jtetive L, number, will be one of the unique features of tonights (Friday) dance D. S. worker, Mr. Rowley served as a Sunday School teacher and at Rosalawn. The dancing will be under the di- secretary of the Mutual while livrection of Miss Evelyn Hair who ing there. He operated a store and farmed while in Pacheco. is soon to leave for Hollywood, California, Wuctc she will take spe- Exiled Prom Mexico, In T912 the Rowleys, along with cial Courses in dancing. ' other Saints, were driven from the Sharon and Timp. Following the policy adopted two country. Mr. Row'ey and his famw'eeks ago, the Scera management ily then moved to Oregon. While announces that the dance at Ros- there h? obtained work as a forealawn tonight will feature as hon- man of a dam project. When that ored guests residents at Timpan-ogo- s ' work was finished they came back and Sharon wards. An active to Provo. He worked as a carpentcanvass is under way in these wards er here for several years, helping to to bring in as many people as poss- build the Paramount Theatre and ible to this dancing party. The the Payson Sugr factory. After doing carpenter woik for a wards will share in assessments paid by all couples attending horn while they moved to Pleasant View each ward in excess of 15. The where Mr. Rowley served as on page two) of the ward is to receive 30 assessment. Growing in Popularity The dances at Rosalawn are growing rin popularity, although the weather jinx seems to have been following the program all Committees are summer. Last Friday night a heavy rain storm came just as the dance Preparing Attractive should have begun, 'which forced Educational Program its postponement. a meeting of stake authorities At Dance Club Dance club groups are also plann- together with members of other civic groups it was decided to have ing to make tomght's dance a special one for their members. Maston the annual fall festival for Orem SeptemWentz, president nf the Lincoln and Sharon on Saturday, of on Labor Day Club, is in active charge of these ber 4th, instead Mondavv-S- e ptembec 6!h. groups and expects to have a large The change was made for the number of former students of the Lincoln High School in attendanre. reason that the Alpine School Dison Weather permitting, this should be trict has decided to open schoolsen-ouone of the season's outstanding so- the 6:h, which would make a conflict with registration and cial events. Dob Orton's Swing the festival program. Band will furnish the music. Committee Busy The Voice of Sharon joins the Committees are busy now precommunity in expressions of sym- paring the program for this day, Details will be announced in the pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family. next s'ue of the Voice of Sharon. Hospital Iv-er- Progressing De-Lan- Floor Show To Feature Fridays Dance ' Alw-ay- s Fall Festival Under Way 1 By A. V. Watkins Now that the time is approaching for elections to be held in the various metropolitan water districts for the purpose of authorizing the boards of directors to sign a subscription contract for the purchase of water rights in the Deer Creek Project, citizens are beginning' to inquire as to the terms of the subscription contract. The subscription contracts are rather lengthy, and in some particulars complicated, and for that reason it is thought advisable to prepare and submit a brief summary and ainlais of the contract and point out its relationship to the repayment contract which was executed by the Provo River Water Users Association with the United States. Preliminary to this analysis and summary, the legal setup provided for in the Deer Creek Project may be reviewed profitably. Association Buys Project. In the first place, the United States builds the project. It has contracted with a mutual water users company known as the Provo River Water Users Association-tbuild the project for this corporation. This corporation is made up entirely of those interests, including canal companies, metropolitan water districts, conservation districts and the state of Utah, which desire to purchase water rights in the Deer Creek Project. The Provo River Water Users Association is incorporated for 110,000 shares of stock with no par value. Eleven men, under the Statute, organized a corporation as the original incorporators. Except for these eleven incorporators all the other' stockholders w ill be the corporations just mentioned. Subscriber Gets Rights Indirectly No metropolitan water district, canal company conservation district or individual can buy water rights in the project directly from the government. Each of the subw tillers will subscribe for stock in tic Water Users Association and will get its rights by irtue oof the fact that it is a stockholder in this association. A subscriber has no direct dealing whatever with the United States government. It does not sigji any contract with the United States and is not responsible to the United States for the purchase of water, except that the United States by virtue of its contract with the Provo River Water Users Association will have the right to enforce it as against each of the subscribing stockholders in that association. The United States, in other words, becomes surogated to thee rights of the Association to enforce the subscription contract in the event the Association fails to make the subscriber pay and keep the other covenants of the contract. Contract Summarized - The subscription contract provides that the subscriber shall buy the number of shares in the Association to correspond to the number of acre feet of water the subscriber desires to have from the Deer Creek Project, one share of stock being equivalent to one sere foot of water. Features to be Built. The contract recites that the Association has already entered into an agreement with the United States for the building of the Deer Creek Project, including the Duchesne tunnel from the Duchesne River to the Provo Diversion canal River, enlargement of the Weber-Prov- o across Kamas Bench, construction of the Deer Creek Reservoir in Provo Canyon and enlargement of the Provo Reservoir Water Users Canal across Provo Bench from Olmstead to the point of the mountain, and also recites that the United States has made six applications for the diversion of water from the Weber, Duchesne and Provo Rivers, and that these applications are all made for the benefit of this project, and that other applications may be made as may be deemed necessary to furnish sufficient water supply. Subscriber Pays Proportional Cost The subscriber will pay its proportional share of the cost of the project based on the proportion the stock it subscribed for bears to the total stock of the corporation. The maximum amount the association is to pay for the entire project is $7,600,000. The total amount of the stock to be issued by the corporation is 100,000 shares, one share for each acre foot of the estimated yield of the project. Will Pay Actual Cost If the project costs less than the maximum provided for the subscriber will pay his proportional part of whatever that amount shall be. The highest estimates indR cate that the project will "cost, if the Duchesne tunnel is not included, approximately $70 to $72 per acre foot. If the Duchesne tunnel should be included and the full how-ove- r, Maud B. Jacob Appointed Faculty Member at Sharon Sharon Seminary to Have Three Instructors This Year New Course of Study Mrs. Maud B. Jacob will be a member of the faculty at the Sharon Seminary this coming school year, it is announced by President A. V. Watkins of Sharorn Stake Board of Education, Mrs. Jacob has been engaged during the past year in the preparation of a course of study for the Junior Seminaries of the L. D. S, Church. Before the course is published the Department of Education official decided to have the lessons tried out in the class room, and the Shaken Junior Seminary with Mrs, Jacob as teacher was selected for this trial work. Frandsen Will Teach Mr. Ernest Frandsen, a member of the present faculty, will spend his morning hours each day at the Utah Stake Seminary in Provo. He will continue as usual with his instruction at Sharon Seminary in the afternoons. Three Instructor This arrangement will give the Sharon Seminary three teachers, with Principal Victor C. Anderson in charge. It will be one of the few in the church to have three teat hers. Mrs, Jacob is well known as an educator and writer. At present (Continued on poge four) Many Sharon Y ouths Participate In Encampment Captain Ilebertson of Vineyard Commands Local Contingent in California More than seventy local boys and young men, many of whom are from Sharon Stake, making np Pnovos Battery F, 145th Artillery, of Captain under the direction Thorrit C. Hcbertson of Vineyard are participating with approximately 8,000 National Guardsmen gathered this wek at San Louis Obispo, California, for military maneuvers. This is one of the largest mass participations of National Guardsmen in military maneuvers since the World War. After a full week of activity to which, Captain according Uebertson, is the same as actual warfare, except for the use of blanks instead of real amunition, and in which the artillery, infantry, air corps and all divisions of the National Guard participate, they will disband today, Friday, 13th. There will be one free day of sight seeing in Los Angeles, and on Saturday the Utah troops will start home, arriving here sometime on the 18th. Upon arrival last Saturday noon, in the Utah group participated revue. Camp was not made until 6 00 p. tn. that evening. The next day, Sunday, most of the fellows attended divine services. Twelve different meetings were conducted, services being for Catholics, Protestants and Latter Day Saints. The boys in letters home re;iort that they are having an excellent time and are receiving much bene-f- .t Pom the encampment. o - (Continued on poge four) Voice of Sharon On Vacation Have you read the ads will appear, however, the follow mg week with the details for the annual storks Sharon. and numerous other of local interest in Orem and in paper? Several of the merchants have special priced merchandise which will save you money. Does the merchant you trade with advertise? Some merchants are loyal by advertising each week. Others contribute little or nothing and yet have a good business with our people. this- will not be The Voice of Sha-o- n week as the staff published next will take a newspaper vacation. It fall HAVE YOU READ? Fall Festival To Be Held Saturday, Sept 4 . Watch For Program |