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Show TTIE VOICE OF SIJAROS Slip llutrr of Friday, April 21, 1939 LAKE Itarun VIEW (Hi leu Ovc'son Published weekly it Provo. Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co., 57 North First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, October 8, 1937, it the Pest Office at Provo, Utah, under act of March 3, 1879. Reporter) Little Marian Jensen-- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen of this ward has been seriously ill at the family home. She is reported to he improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Pearce Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Pearce Jr. and son of Beaver, Utah, spent a das visiting in Lake View with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese. Thomas Reese son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese of this ward is in the American Fork hosp'tal where he underwent a major operation last week. He has been very ill, but is improving. Earl Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith left Wednesday for San Diego, California, where he will be employed at the Solar , IIow Does Your Neighbor Live? fv Utah Valley is a wonderful valley. It has everything the heart could desire: beautiful homes, pleasant surroundings, bounteous crops of varied products, orchards, fields, gardens, farms bursting with the bounties of nature. Its scenery is the mecca of travellers from all parts of the country. Its recreational facilities ' are .fostered by trained recreational leaders, and the people have opportunity for abundant living far beyond the lot of the average citizen of this vast country. Despite all this conditions exist here which demand , rttention if one can believe the findings of the Utah County Planning board which recently compiled its survey into a booklet form, which contains some startling statements about how your neighbor lives. We boast of our outdoor playground areas, avail-th- e great majority of families do not plan their spend-i- n Utah county have no ball grounds or park areas, and 18 have no tennis facilities at all. We have pride in our towns and cii.es where we live, but CO per cent of the people shop out of town, and 09 per cent of all purchases are made on the installment plan. Buying is done in a hit and miss manner, for in answering this question : Does your family keep an account of family living expenses? only four families in the county answered yes. In other words the great mapority of families do not plan their spending or use a budget in their family living. As to living conditions in the home, would you think that 742 families are living in homes too small for the size of the family, and that 600 other homes are housing more than one family? These are rural conditions discovered by the survey. Outbuildmgs and fi.ruc.ures outride of the house are not kepi in any state cf pood repair. Dead trees need mno r'g, md home and public grounds need improvement. This condition is general throughout the Valley. We are proverbially optimistic, for most people see only the fine homes and beautiful surroundings as they pass along the road. We mercifully forget to look at the poverty of mind which allows an unplanned and unbeautified home and community to continue year after year without anything being done about it. That poverty of mind is also shown strikingly Ly the fact that 450 farm families do not raise a garden, that farm communities are shipping into Utah Valley their supplies of butter, fruity dry beans, nuts, meats, celery, bread, cereals, cheese and vegetables. With all the vacant lots found in every town and in city Utah county, 1296 town families do not raise any garden, and only 59 per cent of all families in the county raise enough garden stuff for canning and storing as well as summer use. How about other conditions, such as medical care and family health ? This survey shows that 56 per cent of all families in Utah county have insufficient medical care, and 63 per cent have insufficient dental care. Health matters are evidently very low in the of the people for not one community outside of Provo, reports any public sewage disposal system, and not one practices any fly prevention methods, and nowhere is there found any organized system of garbage disposal in any community. This Valley has become water conscious for every community boasts of a good municipal water system, furnishing its people with ample, safe water. Despife this, rural families find their water in 170 surface wells, 300 deep wells, 38 ditches, 64 natural streams and 16 use cisterns, with 2,626 farm homes having water piped into them, but only 1600 bathrooms on farms in the whole county. Utah countys beautification program has eight years ahead in which to prepare for the Utah Centen-ni- d in 1947. Our first job is to see that our neighbor hasnt anything to worry about so far as we are Airplaine factory. The M I. A. closing social Tuesday evening was enjoyed by a large crowd. A program, refreshments and games were the main diversions. A report on the year's work was given by each class leader. Mrs. Edwin Tobler (Vesta Johnson) and sons, Clifford and Kenneth, of Denver. Colo., arrived in Lake View Sunday to spend several weeks with Mrs. Mads. Johnson, Mr. Tobler will join them her later in the summer. Twenty members of the Lake View ward Relief Society, motored to Springville Tuesday afternoon where they enjoyed the art exhibit. No Sacrament meeting will be held In this ward Sunday evening due to the Theme festival which Is being held in the Lincoln high schol auditorium. Winners of the Aaronic priesthood attendance contest from Lake View, 24 Btrong, enjoyed a party of games and real fun at the ward hall Wednesday evening following their free picture show at Scera earlier in the evening. D. U. Mrs. Emily Baum was hostess to the Pleasant View daughter of Pioneers Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Anna jeilson gave the lesson on "Graves Along the Trail. Sanford Bingham, returned missionary recently from Germany related some of his experiences and told of conditions in Germany while he was Delicious there. refreshments were served by Mrs. Baum to 20 members and guests. Bride Showered At Pleasant View miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening Penrod home In Pleasant View for Mrs Paul Penrod, a recent bride. A program consisting of duets by Ila Jean and Joy Johnson and readings by four year old Collette Games Johnson were given. were played, prizes being won by Rosemae Bergeson and Della A at-th- ss Mecham. Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. Johnson, Merlene Johnson, Virginia Penrod, and Velma Johnson of Springville, Meryl Glazier of Keetley and the following from Provo: Virginia Faucett, Bernice Johnson, Hazel Edna Penrod, Mamie Dennis, Johnson, Jennie Nesbit, Mamie Ethel Nelson, Young, Madge Carter, Zella Penrod, Afton Pen-roVilate Conrad, Norma Bon-net- t, Mayme Bonnett, Flava Leavitt, Florence Faucett. Rosemae Bergeson, Della Mecham, Flora Penrod end Etta Snyder. d, Page P. T. A. Elects Officers jlusic to Feature cera Programs j P. Entertained At Baum Home requests to give programs in several parts of the state. Newspaper critics in the Salt Lake papers proclaimed them the outNext week all programs of the standing male chorus in Utah. era Theatre will be featured They will present a program of exceptional musical programs, new songs. The soloist for the irting Tuesday and Wednesday evening will be Mrs. Lola Coons program brings the beautiful Neilsen of Provo. ihfcal "The Great drama, the Lincoln Saturday Utz" starring Louise Rainer, high school evening hand with 50 memrnand Gravet, Millza Korjus. bers will aho give a 60 minute e picture was produced by program in connection with the Company picture Doctor Kildare. a cost of over a million dol-- This Is "Young the only the Music lovers the world over hand will have to opportunity con-cin appear ' proclaiming it one of the Judging from the afest musical treats of all their program should be reports most e. If you like beautiful entertaining and outstanding u cing and romantic waltz musical event. The hand is diwill receive a thrill long rected by Mr. Terry. )o rerrtf inhered, bur clay evening the Mendel-:chorus directed by Elvis firry will he the music fea-o- f WRITE A the program. On the WANT AD iti will he seen the picture featur-J'.eCASH IN ON i;,g Portor Kildare STUFF Ayres and Lionel Barry-Th- e Mendelssohn chorus JN presmt tlielr final program THE ATTIC mot successful season, ue thfir broadcast over Iat week they here had -i el Note To Newswriters Mrs. Melba Cluff, Other officers to be appointed at ofa later meeting. Retiring ficers are Effie Pinegar, pres., G. E. Sandgren and Susan Jameand- ts Geral- Jeppeson, secretary. save irp? If your news items are "cut or eliminated entirely, you may know that they did not reach the office of the editor of the The 1939 graduating class of 'Voice of Sharon" in time. the Sharon Stake Seminary will CotiMder what happens when hold their graduating exercises 75 per cent of all "copy arrives in the Lincoln high school audi- on Wednesday, and the other 25 torium Sunday evening, May 14. per cent on Thursday, the very The following students have day the paper goes to press. for graduation: applied Most of the events written Thomas Eldon Adams, Clyde about take place on Friday, SatW. Asay, June Bean, Ora Baum, or Sunday before. They urday, Grace Helen Booth, Stella M. should be "written up" immedi- Bounous, Maurine Boulton, How- ately after they happen and ard Bylund, Nephi W. Burgener, shot Id be sent to the ofE. Vance Calder, Clementina Cal-de- r, fice of the Utahdirectly PublishValley Fern Carter, Cullen Y. chns-Jenseing Company, at 57 North First Lon N. Christensen, West Street, Provo. Sometimes Blaine Cordner, Martin Cox. they seem to have been written Ada Loree Davis, John a,. Dunand then delayed for two days becan, Norma Dunford, Shirley Leo fore they reach the editor. Ekins. Grace Ellis, Naomi FerguThe fact Is that neither space EL Dean son, Ford. Paul Foote, nor time permits the editor, exJune Fountin, Elsie Elton Farns- cept at excessive cost, to publish worth, Ardis Ila Gadd, Margaret much of what comes In late. Get Mary Gappmayer, June Gregory, it in early and you will get it In. Verna V. Harding, Omar M. Hansen, Josephine Aldorta Booth, Carter, Faye Davis. Buy Now Kieth M. I Health Board Reports Diseases Herbertson, Virginia Mary Jolley, Loralne Jones, Inez Jones, Myrle Ruth Justesen, Lois Orems Health board, headed Keele, Fern Kitchen, Lena V. by Le Grande Jarman, with J. D. Lamb, Karma Lloyd, Norma Maag Bbhop, health officer, laid Its Catherine Louise Mitchell, Denise first yearly report on the council Meyere, Elaine Me Ewan, Flor- table this week with a surprising ence Muhlestein, Lucille Nelson, "record of activities. Jerry Nelson, Elsie Offert. Fifty one cases of measles, 47 Helen Park, John L. Peterson, pf chicken pox, 43 of mumps, 9 Alene Flerdf Iletta Reynolds, of German measles, 6 of pneuDelo M. Rowley, Neal Scott, Reva monia, 1 of erysipelas, 4 of septic Shumway, Ruby LeVon Skinner, sore throat, and 1 of Rocky Hazel Terry, Allison Tucker, Edy-th- e Mountain fever, have spotted Trotter, Venna Watkins, Vil-m- a been investigated and quaran Jess D. Wilson, tlned. Wiscombe, Mildred Ward, Alvin Washburn, An urgent appeal was made In Wanda Kathyren Zobell, Myrth the report for citizens to cooperListen. ate In reporting diseases, or any A detailed outline of the prounsanitary and unhealthrul gram 'will be printed next week. within the community. This program is being written by Sewage and garbage disposal Myrl Wentz and will follow the and regulation of the garbage theme of "The Sermon on the dump have helped health condiMount. The music will he under tions, and the passing of a plumbthe direction of Elvis B. Terry. ing ordinance has meant mnch to the future health of the community, the report Indicates. coa-ditio- Edgemont Awards Listed For Honor Night Betrothal Announced This Friday and Saturday the Eagles are sponsoring the at the B. Y. U. biggest Pow-woIn the history of the campus with National Parks council, Pocket gophers are responsible more than 300 scouts in attendmounds of ance. for the numerous Its a two day session of dirt in fields, along ditches and recreation and merit badge Pocket Gopher Campaign Starts Monday SLASHING w roadways. Pocket gophers seldom appear on the surface of the ground and almost never leave an open hole for longer than a few minutes while they are pushing out a pile of dirt. Principle damage Is done by eating roots of plants, but In Ir- rigated fields, washes are often started by water getting into the underground holes and the dirt mounds are troublesome at grain and hay cutting time. Pocket gophers may be easily controlled. See demonstration and get FREE BAIT: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Estimulen made on all electric wiring and Installation. We do the big jobs with, the same ease as we can handle your smallest job, THONE 811-- L. C. GUYMON Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Bunnell Payson Fire Station of Tlmpanogos ward wish to anSalem Store Soft ball, basket ball, and nounce the betrothal of their drama awards were presented daughter, Velma, to Julian L. April 25 Tuesday Spanish Fork City Hall Tuesday night at the Edgemont Fronk, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Benjamin Church ward M.I.A. honor night as fol- H. Fronk of OlmBtead. The marPalmyra Church lows: on Saturday riage will take place Lake Shore Church SOFT BALL: Della Banm, Ora April 22, at the Fronk home. Springvilje Fire Station marbe The will GilJean young Baum, Mary Gillespie, couple Mapleton City Hall ried of the by Bishop Gappmayer lespie, Olive Gillespie, Josephine 26 Wednesday April Booth. Lois Dixon, Fay Davis, Na Tlmpanogos ward. After the cereProvo Post Office basement Dean Davis, Ruby Davis, Leona mony an Informal supper will be 'Orem High School the Immediate Davis, Jean Schoney, Helen Hull, held at which Llndon Church members of the families will be Billy Stubbs, Pearl Stubbs, DonPleasant Grove City Hall Wal-dea- n na Stubbs, Ethyl Ferguson, present. Ivers. BASKET BALL: Robert Elliot, Reed Gillespie, Milton Bellows, Jack Conder, Cecil Brown, Sam TO WHOM THIS MAY Marrioti, Grant Elliot, and Allen CONCERN: Stewart (coach). Notice is hereby gien that on A reading was given by Naomi Tuesday, April 25, 1939, at the Davis. hour of 2 p. m. on said day, at MUSIC AWARDS: Bertha the premises known as the Peay Yeates, Afton Penrod, Rachael 240 South University Motel, Mecham, Sam Marrioti, Eddie Avenue, Provo, Utah, the underSalisbury. Clarence Brereton, auction signed will sell at Mary Moyle, Harold Brereton, one Oldsmoblle Twopublic Door Sedan Virginia Fronk, Helen Fronk Automobile, Motor No. F218706. Brown, Morris' Brereton. Said auction and sdle are for DANCING AWARDS: Bernice the purpose of satisfying the lien Stubbs, Stanley Stubbs, Leona of the undersigned on said autoDavis, Alton Mecham, Jerry Nel- mobile In the cum of $25.00, toson, Sam Marriot, Edythe Trotter, gether with costs of said sale, Eddie Salisbury, Howard Frrgu-se- said sum being for rent owing Beth Ferguson, Dorothy by Frank Nolan, and King City Trotter, Grant Elliot, Josephine Auto Wreckers, Inc., the owners Booth, Harold Mecham, Daryl of said automobile, to the underStewart. signed for storing and caring for DRAMA: Daryl Stewart, Clark said automobile and rent during Johnson, Jack Conder, Harold the month of January, 1939. Mecham, Jerry Nelson, Dated this 10th day of April, Wilma W!romlo, La Vern Bartlett, A. D. 1939. Ste'ir Bounous, Elsie Farnsworth O. J. TEAY Publication dates In Utah Edythe Trotter. Jean Gillespie, Grace Booth, Beth Brereton, Alta Valley News: April 14 and 21. Mecham, Grant Elliott, Reed Paula Mae Latz, Sam Marriott, Don Hawkins, Maxine Baseball Opener Davis, Marian Mecham, Bertha Provo Yeates, Ronald Hansen, Richard Sunday Hawkins, Bobby Stewar, Glen Are you anxious to see the Pinegar, Richie Stubbs, and Orvil Davis. 1939 edition of Provo Timps? OFFICERS and TEACHERS: They'll be on display Sunday at Lorna Mecham, Martha Stewart, the local ball yard when they Bishop Sdiarp Gillespie, Erma tangle In an exhibition tilt with Madsen. Flora Bigler, Stanley the Helper entry in the Industrial Stubbs, Bernice Stubbs, Montez League. This years edition finds John Hawkins, Bertha Yeates, Bertha Howard Salisbury, Ferguson, Phillipy at the helm and he Mary Moyle, Ray Hawkins, Afton promises a real hall club with Penrod, Wilma Wiscombe, Milton some new blood mixed with the Bellows, John Yeates, Harold old standbys Well, come out, let's have a look. Mecham, Arvil Davis. LEGAL NOTICES n, at Vineyard - Bunker Feed Store Thursday American Fork City Hall Alpine City Hall Lehl Memorial Bldg. Highland Church Cedar Valley Store April 27 UTAH VALLEY NOTES Helen Plxton of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, recommends the planning and equipping of the backyard for family play as a project worthy of careful consideration of 'Utah families who are participating In the statewide landscape Improvement program. This program Is being sponsored by various civic agencies In a campaign to Improve surroundings of Utah homes through a program of organized effort. ten-ye- ar yild Life Party Saturday Night e At Park Ro-Sh- Its hpre again! The annual and the boys havent stopped talking about last years Jamboree yet. This year the show will be e with a staged at Park real boxing card as one of the Then theres many attractions. to be a floor show from Salt Lake and plans are laid for a better time than ever at this years get together. Your membership card to the Wrlld Life Federation Is your admittance to the party. There will be prizes galore and fun for Wild Life party Ro-sh- rsjr' Evinrude or Elto 3. MOTOR w L. & II. Tire Company 348 W. Center St. -- O, --Si- Provo. NURSERY STOCK: Peaches, See Apples, Pears, Cherries, Us for Prices WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERIES Phone 011R2. 4.47 3 ?'& PAY LIKE RENT to rent a Wouldnt at the as attractive as the illustrated ... a for chance home one above home designed especially your individual family's needs, including all the conveniences of the truly modern home? BUT WHY RENT? This home, and homes similar to it, can be purchased on terms no higher than youd pay for rent. Why not get the facts today? Let us tell you how weve helped others to own their own homes and PAY LIKE RENT. you jump Dixon Seal Estate 236 West Center St. Phone 75 Spring House Cleaning Sale INLAID LINOLEUM 1.133: 9x12 FELT BASE BUGS $2.93 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $ ROCKERS j 3 73 Only SPRING FILLED MATTRESS $ Only FLOOR LAMPS 6-w- Beautiful Silk Shades ay lights a D. nr 73 BEDROOM OUTFIT everyone. Full Size Metal Bed 40-I- b. $13.95 GRANITE Mattress 99 Coil Spring u GLADIOLI'S 25 large Bulbs, all different. 50c delivered. W. Reed Nnttall, R.F.D. 2 Provo, Phone 012-R-4a7 Provo, Utah 471 East, 6 North April 24 Monday Genola School house Santaquin City Hall SPEED with a New Brigham Young University's piece band Is winning acclaim over the whole country. It Is fitting, after the Idaho tour, for Provo to sponsor a home concert. Sometimes home Institutions have to go abroad to be recognized as they should be. The whole town should turn out Monday night at the tabernacle. SO "Y Best grade, dependable, free delivery service. Storage rates. New low price on slack. C. Christopherson. Phone 791. m I at Lowest Prices Ever COAL: mu-yo- ana 1?G n, Gil-lesp- At Page P. T. A. meeting held Monday evening at the Page Bchool house with Effie Pinegar in charge the annual election of officers took place, following the general business meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Ella Muhletein, president and son, dine Sharon Seminary Students Apply For Graduation AT Furniture Co. DUKES MARKET PHONES: 200 - 201 84 North EEM! University Avenue No Carrying Charge |