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Show BOX HOLDER, R. F. D., PROVO. UTAH Lincoln High School Opens September 9 Chairman Voices Appreciation cele-bra.i- partment Strengthened Two-Mil- With an enlarged teaching personel, an improved campus, and Stretch Will Add Greatly to Community Safety e a completely redecorated building, Lincoln High School will begin the current academic year at 9 :0Q a. m. Monday Sept, 9, 1935. Through the aid of a district relief project the entire building has been cleaned and redecorated under the supervision of R. ,L. Almost a half mile of Orems Memmott, School Custodian, and James Halsey, Master Painter. new sidewalk is already laid. The walls have all received a coating of sanitary oil paint, the woodthe at Starting r . High School corwork varnished, and the floors treatner and ed with hot linseed oil. running; north to the canREAL WAR IIERO? yon road a distance of two Campus Cleaned miles, the project will be a deThe campus hat been cleaned and cided asset to the community. It the various athletic courts and field will eliminate the hazzard of A new put in first class condition. on the state highway walking is by being campus facility - pro-'de- al full-tim- which has fives. already claimed several The walk is a 5 foot concrete pathway and is being laid as a part of a government project which has already made possible other community improvements. There is some speculation as to whether the new pathway will have set sufficient time to be open for the Sharon Harvest Festival. Considerable grading has been necessary to make the walk as level as possible. It is estimated that about three more weeks will be necessary to complete the job which has employed something over 20 men. DEATH CLAIMS Ber-ner- d . - What Is a llodth pre-scho- ol ' Feet According to the ruling of the Board of Education made last year and continued for the present year, no registration fees or activity fees will be charged students in the Junior or Senior High Schools. A deposit fee of $1.00 for Senior High School students and of 50c for Junior High School students will be required of all at the time of registration. This money will be returned at the end of the school year, provided there are no breakages, losses, or damage to school property. Lockers w be assigned to 9, 10, 11, and 12 gra.c students upon presentation of their deposit receipts to the teacher in charge of locker assignment. HURT IN MISHAP Roy Muhlestein, 23, Pleasant View received injuries to his right leg and ankle Monday when the motorcycle he was riding ?s a passenger, driven View Pleasant by Morbeth Snow, was officer, motorcycle precinct struck in the rear by a car driven by Edgar McArthur, Provo. The accident occurred at the intersection of Seventh East and Third North streets Stake Presidency Every Sat- urday evening, 7 JO p. m. 1st and 3rd High Council Thursdays, Sept 5th and 19th,-7:3Stake Bqards 2nd Thursdays, September 12, 7:30 p. m. Priesthood Stake Aaronic Committee 4th Thursday, Sept. 26, 7:30. Union Meetings Priesthood, Relief Society and Primary, 2nd Sunday, Sept. 8th, 2 p. m. Genealogical 3rd Sunday, Sept. 15, 2 p. m. and M.I.A. School, Sunday SepBishoprics 4th Sunday, tember 22, 2 p. m, SPECIAL NOTICE' Stake residents will kindly note that the time of baptisms has been changed from the 4th to the 3rd Sunday of each month. On September 15th at 3 p. m. in the Utah Stake administration building, the Timpanogos ward bishopric will have charge of the services for Sharon Stake... At Annual Provo BenchFair Monday Greetings to the workers of Sharon Stake who have toiled so faithfully the last few weeks to make possible our Harvest Carnival next Monday. As we stand at the eve of our we marvel that so much has been accomplished. It is on occasions of this kind that we learn who our loyal citizens are. There are dozens of committeemen who have worked days leaving their urgent duties on the farms paying their Building Redecorated and Campus Cleaned; Enlarged Teaching Staff; Music De- the recent construction of a modern base ball field and grandstand, which improvement was made possible by the cooperation of the community, school, and federal government. These added improvements provide the patrons of Lincoln High School with one of the most modern school and recret-tionplants in the state. The Music Department of the school will be strengthened by the recent appointment of Mr, E. B. Terry e instructor who will serve as a in the Senior High School. V New Pooda Teacher Tn the Foods department Miss Mildred Swenson, a highly recommended Determined to obtain for Sergt graduate of the B.Y.U., has been seJ. Early, shown above, of New lected to take the place made vacant Haven, the credit given to SqrgL Al.a Shelby the resignation of Miss vin C. fork of Pall Mall, Term., for ley. a German machine-guannihilating School Calendar the Connecticut department battalion, 7 Teachers September Saturday of the American Legion adopted a resInstitute. on congress to award Monday September 9 Registration olution calling of Senior and Junior H.S. 9:00 to 4:00. the Congressional Medal to the Con10 High necticut veteran, "trgeant Early Is September Tuesday totally disabled due to war Injuries School Classes begin. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The resolution assertedIn that the cap ture of the German the Argonns Oct. 24, 25 and 2b U.E.A. Convenforeat was effected by Early and that tion. be turned them over to Merge int tnrk Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 28 and 29 then hi corporal, to take back to the Recess. Thanksgiving Friday November 29 First quarter line. ends. Monday December 2 Second quarter begins. 25 ChristDecember Wednesday mas vacation begins. LAGtiiUtailUii: Thursday January 2 School reopens. Friday February 28 Second quarter child. For s ends. Health is not merely an absence of Monday March 2 Third quarter disease but it is a state of entire wellbegins. being, that means happiness, energy Friday May 22 School closes. and capability. A health physician views a child from a widely different Faculty Karl Banks, Principal; Katherine angle from that of his confrere medical Crow, English; Frank B. Newman, who looks for signs of illness history and public speaking; Boyd C. C. & Eugenics; Davis, Mechanic Arts or disease. A health exH. Davies, vocational agriculture; into takes amination account the development Raymond Partridge, mathmetics and Jr of the whole child from sociology; Fern Jude, girls Phys. Ed. and Drama.; Don Dixon, boys Phys. the physical, mental and emotional scion page 5) Ed.; Mildred Swenson, household ence; Hilda Knudsen, household art; Carl D. Swenson, science and bookCORRECTION The Orem Baby Conference held keeping; J. Erval Christensen, typing and stenography; E. B. Terry, music; last month was not financed by the B. M. Jolley, Jr. high principal and Orem Chamber of Commerce as was history; John M. Lewis, science; reported in last months paper, but by Thomas Cordner, English; W. M. the local E.R.A. nurse. Vernon, music; C. H. Farnsworth, history; A. J. Rogers, mathematics; SCHEDULE OF STAKE Ernest Clayton, geography. MEETINGS FOR SEPT. Throngs Expected HARRY GAOil traveling expenses and donating their materials to make this Carnival and fair a success. How thankful we are that this true pioneer spirit of willingness to sacrifice still flows in the veins of the majority of our Sharon folks. It is true there are a few and it would be well if they could move to another clime, who grumble and cringe w hen they learn there is no pay in dollars and cents. Some day they will learn that the greatest satisfaction that has come and the greatest stride of progress that has been made in the world were made by people who are hot afraid to give freely of their time and talents to make conditions better. $150.00 Cash Gifts Given; Lincoln H. S., 50 Acres of Adjacent Lawns and Grounds to be Scene of Huge Affair; New Grand Stand Sharons 2nd annual Harvest Festival is all set! Good news and a big event. At 9 oclock Monday morning the gates will swing open to the most stupendous event ever presented by a similar sized group in the state of Utah. For weeks, committees have been workunder the direction of Victor C. Anderson, general chairman, ing and Karl Bank to make this years Fair the greatest ever. Splendid cooperation on the part of the Town of Crem and the Alpine school board, together with that of the entire populace of the stake has made the inviting picture now to be seen around the Lincoln High School possible. n, Then there are those fathers and mothers who have sacrificed the very necessities of the home in order to help the cause by buying the strip tickets when the committees have called at their home. Blessings to such' a home that sacrifices so freely. As a last appeal we call to the citizens of our community hereto help make our exhibits such that we will be proud to show them to our guests next Monday morning. Please do not depend on your neighbors to do it. We trust that Sunday afternoon may find every family within the confines of Sharon Stake bringing some contribution to our fair; some piece of work, some unusual produce, some relic, some or what have you, that folks would be interested in viewing. We hope that as our guests arrive Monday morning they may awe with wonderment that so magnificent a display and that such an unusual celebration could be carried on with cooperative effort and without the pay of wages to a single individual. New Grand Stand. Augmenting present facilities a permanent, shehered grand stand of 600 capacity is built on the ball field east of the Spencer heir-loo- As Chairman of, Sharons Harvest Carnival may I take this means of thanking the many who have helped to contribute to its success. The pay will be yiewing a. successful celebration. VICTOR C. ANDERSON, General Chairman.- - Harry Gammon, 67, prominent farmT1- -. er of Vineyard, uicu Tuesday morni W A & A U ing at 11:15 oclock at the family AIAI home, following a lingering illness from diabetis. Mr. Gammon was born in London England, Sfpt. 12. 1867, and came to this country in 1883. He settled in Illinois, later moving to South Dakota. After moving to Utah, he joined the L.D.S. church, and was married to Olena Larsen in the Manti temple, In keeping with the outline as prepared by the general authoriMay 3, 1893. He had always been prominent both ties of the church, the opening social of M.I.A. will he on September in church and civic activities. He was 10. The following week the study of cultural courses will begin a High Priest at the time of death, and and on September 24th Study Courses begin. for 27 years, had worked on the old The Department Manuels for 1935 folks committee of Utah and Sharon 36 contain both the regular course vf stakes. He was secretary for the Sharstudy and the Cultural Courses, two of on stake committee until this spring the latter being provided for each F.E.R.A. office hours beginnwhen his health failed him, was parent group. ill w be changed class teacher of the Vineyard ward ing September 9 The M. I. A. program has grown from 2:30 to 4:00 to 4:00 to 5:00. Sunday school, and ward clerk for and expanded until it now embraces cliOrem View and Pleasant a was He member the of many years. eight departments, covering five age ents will be able to see Mrs. Alpine school board for two terms, and groups. Boys and girls from 12 - 14 5:00 4.00 from Stewart p. m. to at the time of death was a director of of age are supplied with suitable years the Pleasant Grove bank. p. m. Mondays ONLY. simple information upon which corare his t, five Edge-monwife, Surviving sons, Ijake View, Vineyard, rect life habits may be built. The boys Clarence N., Harold LeRoy and Ray and Grand View clients and girls 15 - 16 years of age are supGammon, Vineyard; Leland J. Gammay see Mrs. Bown from 4:00 plied with information dealing with mon, Provo, and Welby Gammon, Los p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesdays the moral outlook upon life, presented Angeles, and 12 grandchildren. ONLY. in the dress of beauty, especially settFuneral services will be held in the Please do not come into building up ideals to be imitated. Young 1 Vineyard ward chapel Sunday at men and women 17 - 23 years, who are ing before 4:00 p. m, as it oclock. Friends may call at the Berg the classes. looking hopefully into the future and Mortuary until Sunday morning and are touching the hand of maturity, are The nurse also will be there on at the familyhome from then until supplied with information, simple, prethose two days only. time for the services. Interment will cise, helpful to supply human ideals he in the Provo city cemetery. that will help prepare these young people for life. Seniors, 24 - 35 respond best to SHARON SEMIMARY TO RESUME study courses that deal with the problems that arise when Gospel principles are injected into actual life. The adults Everything is in readiness for the the largest class ever to graduate. 35 of age and over, always enjoy The Sharon Jr. Seminary is one of the years opening of Seminary on Sept. 10th. in any of its practical or Gospel the few Junior Seminaries which has historical Students will arrange for a period to applications. been given permission to operate on The program for the Tuesday M. I. take Seminary when registering at the released school time. Most of the Jr. A. meeting provides two full evenhigh school on Sept. 9th. The Seminaries will operate like the Primand building of our Seminary were ary organization. Principal Jolley? has ings each month for the study of the cultural courses and an expression of never more beautiful. arranged to release all students whose the activities correlated with them. It is important that Senior High parents desire one period per week to At the M.I.A. Union meeting held School students arrange to take the come over to ttyg. Seminary to take last Sunday at Timpanogos chapel the classes in the order of Old Testament Seminary. Miss Yentz who has so ward M.I.A. workers were enthusias10th year. New Testament 11th year, successfully taught the Junior classes tically preparing for a Successful seaChurch History 12th year. Mr. Banks, will he back in time for opening of son. principal of the High School has ar- school. She will also assist in the M.I.A. Union meetings will be held ranged the high school schedule so Senior Seminary work. During the or. the fourth Sunday each month at that every student can register for summer Miss Wentz ha. traveled in the Lincoln High School, to which rethe North West as well as attending all Seminary without missing any ward officers and teachers of the quired subjects. Rather than each stu- school at the Washington University. M.I.A. are urgently requested to be The courses in Seminary are primdent buying a book for $2.00 a book fee of 75c will again be charged all arily arranged to help boys and girls present. Senior Seminary students which should solve the many conflicting moral It is our recommendation to the be paid at the time of registration. problems that come into their lives at parents that nothing better could be This fee covers the use of texts, note this time. To evaluate principles that done to help their children to live books and supplies. Students who ex- go to make good character. It is not clean moral lives than the contact pect to graduate will pay an additional the place of the Seminary to indulge with the Seminary. We are proud of in mysterious 25c graduation fee. theological problems. the record of the Sharon Seminary It has been the pride of Sharon These questions wilt be left for the graduates. All though some of them Seminary that nearly 100 per cent of Sunday School classes. The Junior have not been as successful in life as all the high school students are enrolclasses and the Bible courses in the we would hope they, would be they led in Seminary and that practically all Senior Seminary are non secterian and are the finest type of useful citizens high school graduates are Seminary hence shpuld be enjoyed by all stu- and can be found active in the differgraduates. Thu coming years grad- dents no matter what their religious ent church and community uation class should number over 75, affiliations might be. M f A i VUi Work on September 10 Cultural Courses Edifying; Program is Comprehensive. F. E. R. A. Change WORK i building. Under a FERA project the stand was built and the grounds conditioned for the In addibig Fair. tion the grant has made possible the installation a of $6,500 This Is Prince ilakonnen, son ol Halle Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia The lad, who U being trained for part In the expected war with Italy, la wearing an officer a costume and his helmet Is trimmed with the mane of a lion. sprinkling system the around High will School, and assist In opening a new road running Chairman cast and west at the north end of the church and school property. Provo Bench, heart of Utahs finest fruit district, will display the luscious products of the soil in the form of Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Exhibits. $150.00 in cash gifts in denomination, front $i'J.OO to $5.00 will he awarded the holders of lucky tickets, First prie will be $50.00, 2nd $25.00 and 15 $5.00 prizes. Numerous Carnival attractions will-bon hand throughout the day. Amusement concessions of all kinds including miniature steam train, fish pond, pony riding, free picture show, merry mix-usporting galleries, and many other attractions for the chilv dren. Silver Lady" Featured Silver Lady, beautiful white horse of Carl Preston, Texas ranger, will give two performan- ' 'Tecs during the day V it h intelligence almost equal to that of humans. Silver with Lady her many tricks will be a big attraction. She was the center of the show in Ogden during the Pioneer Celebration July 24. . Fine Displays Displays of the latest household ap- --i pliances, machinery, p, Bazaar To Feature School Clothing The bazaar will be one of the big attractions for all women who visit the carnival, and will be held in the Seminary building. Children's clothing is being stressed so that busy mothers may outfit their children for school. Seven beautiful quilts, donated by the seven Relief Societies, will be for sale with other useful articles. The following women are working to make a successful bazaar: Mrs. Daisy Nelson, Mrs. Kathryne Firth, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. Orson Mrs. Nellie Cordner, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Theodore Farley, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Zana Madsen, Mrs. Grace McEwan. Mrs. John t, Mrs. Annie Buckner, Mrs. Arthur Ivie, Mrs. Thomas Boulton, Mrs. Joseph Finch and Mrs. Henry Williamson. Pres-twic- An-to- Lieb-hard- CONGRATULATIONS h, -- automobile, truck, etc, will be shown in the high school building and in the Club will big tent. Displays of the be seen together with those of the I uture Farmers of America Club. A'n unusually fine collection of art and needlework, and a'flower show of im- posing beauty will be seen at the Seminary building. All exhibits and displays are free to the public. 4-- To Mrs. Merele S. Foote who editof the Supplement Athletic Contests Voice of Sharon, and to those ladies Finals in Sharon stake competitive who assisted her and arranged for publicity in the daily papers, Mrs. baseball will be played off on Carnival George F. Wells, Mrs. C. H. Davies Day. Tennis matches will be in prod horseand Mrs. Clara Taylor gress, as well as soft ball shoe pitching. Carnival PEOPLE OF SHARON An Athletic Carnival from 7:00 to STAKE! 9:00 p. m. promoted by Henry Jones and Don Dixon will be of real atwho .have questions as to agritraction. Henry will tackle Floyd Hancultural products which are to sen, Salt Lake City toughy, in a headbe exhibited at Sharons Harvest liner wrestling bout. Dean Park, Orem Fair will please consult the folgrappler will be matched with Turp lowing ward representatives: Taylor of Salt Lake C;ty. A full card Cloude .Stone and Vineyard: of good boxing preliminaries has been Ariel Larson. slated also. Lakeview: Erwin Bunnell. Barbacue Dinners Grandview: Charles Davies, Lunch can be had in package form Clinton Hills. and will include deliciously barbecued Reasant View: Edve H. Long. dessert, fruit, etc. A huge sandwiches, A Ray Ekins. Lunch Bowery is being built in the Wilford Edgmont: Gillispie, Midway for the accommoda:on of the Howard Ferguson. people. A Picture show, "Litt.e ColSharon: E. H. Calder, Orson onel, with Shirley Temple and a fine Prestwich. vaudeville will run continuously all Timpanogos: Ray Loveless, Jesday and evening. se Cordner or call Erval ChrisThe Carnival will officially close tenson. with a huge dance at Geneva with If you have any art work or Tab and Buns orchestra furnishing needle work for exhibition the music. The dance will run till 1 00 bring it to High School Sunday m. and the cash gifts will be disafternoon. tributed f om the orchestra stand at ed the Carnival 12:30. . |