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Show BOX HOLDER, R. F. D., PROVO, UTAH JOIN YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE NO. 2 V HELP BOOST SCERA AND Sec. 562, P. 01 fP 8 4 R. PROVO, UTAH Permit No 54 Ay PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D. FRIDAY, AUGUST n L U. S. POSTAGE PAID 23, 1936 VOL. IV. w ALPINE SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th FOR ALL GRADES Lincoln High School Opens For Registration Tuesday, Sept. 8th; Class Work Begins Wed., Sept. S With the brightest prospects in many years, Lincoln High School begins its sixteenth academic year Tuesday, September 8, 1936. Registration will be conducted in both Junior an i Senior High School departments all day Tuesday, September 8, at hours to be announced later. Regular class work will begin Wednesday, September 9, 1936. The building has been cleaned J Mr. Ralph Hayward, who has so successfully operated a fine local owned market and grocery store oil East Center street, will open a new market on Fifth- - West. Everything is in readiness for the grand opening Saturday morning, August 29th. The store is located outside the congested district in Irovo which will insure ample parking facilities. The new store is equipped with the latest type of merchandising steel including equipment, and the latest devices in reand vegetable trays. frigeration The building was erected by a local contractor, Groneman & Son, in less than a month's time. Mr. Hayward is to be congratulated in being able to successfully operate a home owned store. He also prides himself in employing only local people. The new store will give employment to tea additional clerks. ADVERTISInS DIRECTORY Booteri Burningham Butlers Burt Nash Co. Fletcher Clayson-Nime- r Firestone Farmers ft Merchants Bank. Levena Hayward Market Hindselman Hedquist Drug J. C. Penney John Kuhni Lincoln Grocery Louis Kelch Maibens Maycock Appliance Mose Lewis Madsen Cleaning Rust Traher Ptovo Bakery Sears Roebuck Safeway Shriver Spear Lumber Telit! ide Motor Sol Jacob Tri State. Lumber Taylor Bros Van' Utah Power ft Light -- Pre-Carniv- al Final Tribute Paid Elmer T. Holdaway for Elmer T. Holdaway were sincerely expressed at impessi.e funeral services held for him Sunday afternoon in the Vineyard ward, recreational hall. Residents of Sharon stake, torelgether with many atives and friends of Mr. Holdaway, assembled to pay their last respects to their beloved fellow-workin church and civic affairs. Beautiful flowers were sent in prostand and fusion, the speakers rostrum being banked with massive baskets and set pieces. Bishop Thorrit C. Hebertson was in charge of the services. A V. Speakers were President Watkins, I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake, S. H. Blake, Frank Reysolds, Edwin M. Orme of Tooele, and Bishop J. A Redd of Monticello. A splendid biographical sketch written by the children was read by Lyle Holdaway, a niece, and a special (Continued on page two) The love and respect OF QUEENS Annie Rohbock, Timpanogos 20,210 Alene Kofford, Sharon 18,160 Lorna Mecham, Edgemont 5,640 Laura Stewart, Vineyard 5,555 5,375 Lily Hill, Grand View Aftoa Lewi, Pleasant V. 4,630 Kathryn Sumaion, Lake View 4,585 Arva Wright, Windsor 4,455 ! I J y A ,), A KLI V - S llwws' Candidates for Carnival Queen Left to right: a.u y Hills of Grand View, Lorna Mecham of Edgemont, Arva n Wright of Windafcr Lewi of Pleasant View, Alene Kofford of Sharon. Bottom Annie Rohbock of Timpanogos, Laura Stewart of Vineyard and Kathe-ry- n Sumaion of Lake View. Af-to- NOTICE OF IMPORTANT SCHOOL MEETING Next Saturday night, Sept. 29th a meeting will be held of all school patrons interested in the Sharon school. The problem will be discussed as to whether or not the school should be discontinued and students trucked down to the Spencer school. Members of the school board Will be in attendance to discuss this problem with the parents of children who will attend this school this year. Your vote will decide what should be done, sc please arrange to be present. The time is eight oclock, the place Sharon School House. The Romance of Electricity issue of the Voice of Sharon published last month has received widespread attention throughout the United States. More than 70 inquiries and requests for extra copies were received from places outside' of Utah, nearly all of the states of the Union being represented. The edition has long since been exhausted. If anyone has a Opy he would like to part with, the editor would appreciate getting it so that these outside readers might be accommodated. Official Opening Of Telluride Motor Set For Saturday Eve. The Telluride Motor Company of Provo was established in 1916. This progressive concern has been under the same management for twenty years, during which time a very substantial business has been built. Today the Telluride Motor Comin keeping abreast of the pany has recently opened a times e modern and Station on University avenue, which is equipped with the most modern equipment and is able to give quick service on all makes of cars. Telluride Motor Company, under the management' of Paul D. on page two) Super-Servic- Sharon Seminary To Open For Registration Sept. 9th ; NEW TEACHER Everything is in readiness for the opening of Seminary Wednesday, September 9th. When students register at high school on Tuesday it will be necessary that they indicate that they will take Seminary. The Senior classes will meet daily and the Junior classes will meet weekly. Our Seminary has always maintained an exceptionaly high percentage of enroll- ment. Last year 96?c of the students were enrolled in Senti nary. Venna Alleman Is Given Scholarship For this years courses new text books have been written for the Old Testament and the Church History classes. The Junior Seminary has also been revised to include more interesting biographies. When possible to arrange the course at the high school, it is advisable that students register for Old Testament in the tenth grade New Testament in the eleventh grade, and Church History in the twelfth year. , Mr. Banks has arranged the course so that every student can take the seminary classes without conflict. There is no tuition except for the books. We have arranged again to charge a book fee of $1.00 rather than require each student to buy a book which will cost' nearly $2.00. Students who can pay this book fee the first day will only need to pay 75c, a saving of 25e. Chosen because of outstanding work and an exceptionally fine record in Club work over a period of eight years, Miss Venna Alleman of Pleasant View was awarded a yea 'a scholarship to the Brigham Young University. For the past eight years Miss Alleman has been active in Club work, two years of which she served as leader. Wesley Knudsen of Provo was named as alternate to receive the scholarship 'Hould Miss Alleman find it impossib to accept. Such a scholarship is awarded by the Brigham Young University each Club worker year to the to be the most deserving. structors at the University, under Selection was made by Professor the direction of President Franklin Grant Ivins and Miss Swenson, in- - S. Harris. . 4-- 4-- H 4-- VINEYARD CHAPEL Actual construction work on the Vineyard Ward Chapel began in all seriousness Tuesday morning, August 25th, when the contractor appeared on the grounds and staked out the measurements for the buildinr so that excavation could begin. . ...mediately after, men with teams and scrapers were y at work upon the ground. It is anticipated that by September 1st, all excavating wrill be finished so that the foundation frames can be laid. Much Accomplished Much has already been accomplished during the last two months m tearing down and clearing away the old building. At the present time there are over 100,000 bricks neatly piled and some 300 yards of enthus-isticall- GOING FORWARD gravel on the grounds waiting for use in the new chapel. The plans are that the foundation and walks are to be laid, the and partitions conframework structed, the roof completed, doors and windows put in, and the heating and plumbing apparatus installed bet ore cold weather arrives. This accomplished, much of the interior work can be done during the coldest winter months, and with the coming of spring and warmer weather the plastering can go forward. Finished in Qne Year If everything works out as planned, with the cooperation and support of everyone, there should be (Continued on page two) ERXEST FRANDSEN The Carnival Committee has decided in view of the interest in the Queen Contest to extend the time for voting until 11:00 p. tn. Saturday, September 5th. The results will be announced before dance. midnight at the Remember, the purchase of any kind of Scera ticket will entitle the holder to votes at the rate of a penny a vote. Swim tickets, picture show tickets and the dance tickets for the two dances at the open air pavilion will be counted on the voting. Or if any one wishes to buy votes outright they may be had for the price of one cent each. Mutuals Have Charge Mutual Presidents have direct charge of the campaign for- the Queen in each ward. Some are very active in securing votes for, their queen. Others could be just as active and strengthen their chance of election. Remember the prizes are cash and go direct to the Mutuals. If you can use the $25.00 or the $15.00, $10.00 or the $5.00 prize mofley, you better get busy or the wide awake wards will walks away with it. Grand Ball Ticket Tickets for the dance to be held in the new open air pavilion will be on sale beginning Aug. 31. These can be purchased vrom the Dance Committee or may be had at the seminary building each show night. There will be two dances, one Saturday night Sept. 5 and another Monday night Sept. 7. Either ticket will carry votes at the regular rate. Dont wait till the evening of the dance to get your tickets. Buy one now and get in on the election of one of these charming girls as the Harvest Queen. Help your ward get that prize I al - SPECIAL ISSUE OF VOICE OF SHARON IN DEMAND Elmer T. Holdaway w v , meat-case- j i cil New R. H. Hayward Market To Open On Saturday, Aug. 29 t Intense interest features the contest for the selection of thj Carnival and Festival Queen. Backers of the various young lady candidates are conducting an active campaign to place their favorite on the throne. Now that two great Balls are announced for the opening of the new outdoor dance pavilion, the voting will increase in STANDING Operations at Sharon and Utah Stakes new canning plant located at the old Mountain school building began Thursday morning last. The plant is furnished with modern cooking and canning equipment in every respect, and has a capacity of 20,000 No. 2)4 cans per day. It will employ 25 women and 6 men or boys, in addition to a superintendent and bookkeeper. The plant has been financed and installed under the direction of the Sharon Stake executive council of the L. D. S. Church Security Program. Adelbert Bigler is chairman of this group and Charles H. Poulson, the plant superintendent, is work director for the coun- nator. Sharon Stake Loses Faithful Worker Ticket Sale Now Under Way; Valuable Prizes Are Offered To Winning Ward CANT GO WRONG YOU v and redecorated, and considerable new equipment installed. The recently constructed .showers and dressing rooms will be ready for use with the beginning of class work. New individual lockers are to be installed in the dressing rooms which will aid materially in the program of the physical education department. Faculty Vacancies Filled A complete faculty has been engaged for the coming year, including three new instructors who will fill vacancies caused by resignation and reorganization. Miss Faun Mcand well Kay, an experienced qualified teacher of English will fill the vacancy caused by the of Miss Katherine Grow. The vacancy caused by the advancement of Mr. Thomas Cordner to the position of school librarian will be filled by Miss Melva Glade of, Salt Lake City. Mr. Edgar Booth a former graduate of Lincoln High School will fill the place of Mr. Ernest C. Clayton, who has been employed as District Coordi- Teaching Staff The canning plant is equipped to The following is a complete list can any fruit or vegetable grown of the teachers and their assignin this territory. Included in the ments: are four large high equipment Karl Banks, principal; B. M. F. B. Newpressure retorts for the cooking of Jolley, vegetable, and fiuit. lequiiiug high man, social studies; Ray Partpressure, as well as four large open ridge, mathematics and science; C. cookers which are used largely in H. Davies, vocational agriculture; the canning of tomatoes, peaches, Boyd Davis, industrial arts; Melpears, apples and other fruits of ba Glade, English; J. Erval Chrissimilar kind. tensen, typewriting and stenograLabor Saving Devices phy; Carl D. Swenson, science; (Continued on page two) Everything is arranged at the plant so that time and labor can be saved. An overhead track with blocks and pulleys lifts the heavy crates of filled cans and transports them to the washing vates, cooking vats, cooling vats, and finally to the store room. Tables have been (Continued on page two) - CHOOSE ANY ONE TO TEACH IN SEMIKARY IOtlTHLY SHOW We are happy to welcome Mr. Ernest Frandsen as a teacher in the Sharon Stake L. D. S. Seminary. He is unusually well qualified for the position and, we are sure, will be heartily appreciated by students and parents. We are gla' to precede his association with u. by this introduction of him to you. He was born and educated through the eighth grade in Redmond, Utah. From there he left to fulfill a mission In Denmark in 1908. Returning he entered the B. Y. U. Normal School f.om which he graduated in 1911. In 1912 he was principal of the Salina Grade SchooL From 1913 to 1923 he was principal of the grammar grades in Redmond. He was also Bishop of the Redmond Ward from 1918 to 1923. He completed his work for a B. A. degree at the B. Y. U. in 1926 and since then has been a teacher in the Church Seminary System. He taught in Silina and then Panguitch from 1926 to 1934. At intervals during this period Mr. Frandsen attended school at the U. of U., the U. A C., and the B. Y. U. He received his Master's Degree from the B. Y. U. in 1934 and since then has taught Seminary in North Cache. We wish Mr. Frandsen much joy in his work in Sharon Stake. ASSESSMENTS TO OE DISCONTINUED At the last meeting of the Scera Board of Directors it was voted to discontinue the collection of assessments by the year and the month. It has been found that most people like to choose particular entertainments and pay only for these, rather than a month's or years program. Therefore commencing with the first program tn September "Trail of the Lonesome Pine, no monthly cards will be issued. Members will pay their assessments for the particular entertainment they attend. Only members who have paid yearly assessments will receive the monthly cards until their credit is used. Provision is also made to receive the assessment at the door of the auditorium rather than coming to the Scera office at the Seminary This convenience we building. know will be much appreciated by members. The assessment rates for the shows will remain 10c for children 15c for adults. The adult charge will be made of all over Junior (Continued on page seven) intensity,, as each purchaser of a ticket to these balls is entitled to one vote for each cent paid. on the purchase price of the ticket An active campaign for the sale of tickets and for the election of the queen began this week. At the present time Miss Annie Rohbock of Timpanogos leads the candidates with Miss Kofford of Sharon second place, and the other candidates closely bunched for honors. Liberal Prize The liberal prizes offered to the ward receiving the most votes for its queen are stimulating a lot of activity. First prize is $25, second prize $15, third prize $10 and fourth prize $5. Vigorous activity has also marked the efforts of the numerous committees who are preparing for Oiem and Sharons third annual Carnival and Harvest Festival for Labor Day, Monday, September 7. Lincoln Park, which is the name generally given to the recreational center grouped around the Lincoln High School, has been a scene of hustle and activity for the past two weeks in preparing the grounds for this occasion. New Dance Pavilion The new dance pavilion is rapidly nearing completion. The tennis courts have been prepared for the (Continued on page seven) fill TO TO RECEIVE COME 1 HOI, IE Provo Merchant in. Cooperate Promoting M.IA. Sale Day" Thursday, Sept. 17. Thursday, September 17th, will be M. I. A. Sales Day in Provo. Merchants of Provo are again making plans to cooperate with the M. I. A. organization and the people of Sharon and Utah Stakes in putting on a big special Sales Day' event, on which day the merchants and industries will offer special inducements to all patrons, in all lines of business, by way of special prices, special values and service giving. A percentage of the proceeds is to be turned over to the M. I. A. organization for use in the completion of the North Fork Canyon home. It is hoped that enough will be realized from this event to pay for and install all the electrical equipment needed. Response Enthusiastic Response to the sales plan as presented by the Retail Merchant Committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce has been enthusiastic, and every merchant and industry contacted has most cheerfully and willingly agreed to do all possible to make the day of September 17th one of great success. Represen tivet Will Call M. I. A. representatives will call at the homes in Sharon and Utah Stakes and it is asked that these girls who will ask for a pledge of your support be received kindly. A substantial sum was realized last year from the M.I.A. Sales Day, which meant much in the construction of the Canyon Home. This year, through organized effort and extensive cooperation , the event gives promise of even greater success. Installation of the electrical equipment marks- one of the final steps in the completion of the home. M. I. A. workers and friends of the Canyon Home project urge that the people of Sharon and Utah Stakes plan now towards making purchases for their fall and winter needs on M. I. A. Salts Day, Thursday, September 17th, and' make a concentrated drive for the completion of the project. Dance at New Open Air Pavilion Saturday Evening, Ssptemb sr 5 fC |