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Show THE Paee Two VOICE SHARON OF FriJav, Srt't Are Children Ready for School? Graduation Exercises For Primary At Timp. (?hurch eTiteetings and oMessages.... Boys and Girls Take Part in Program School Nurse Outlines Many Things to Consider 26 Mjs. Lucy PouUon One of the mot impressive services ever held at the Sacrament meeting in the Timpanogos Ward was held last Sunday evening. August 29th, in the form of Primary graduation exercises. Eleven hoys and fifteen girls, having completed the work outlined for the Guides and Seagulls, respectively, were presented to the ward officers to become members of the Deacons Quorum and the Mutual Improvement Association. It was an inspiring sight to see these twenty-si- x boys and girls wearing their bandallos and symbols earned by fine work throughout the year participate ia the program. After the p.ogratn given by the Primary group, the Church ofticers resumed charge of the services and the boys were ordained Deacons. Those graduating were: David Asay, Dan Bigelow, LaMar EdBooth wards, Leslie Rasmussen, Maycock, Wesley Graff, George Adams, L.iVar Loveless, Larry Kitchen, Gordon DeLange, Shelby Adams, Dorothy Larson, Beatrice Gappmayer, Norma Loveless, Fern B Announcements Recreations! Workers Baptismal Services will be held Sunday, September 19th, at 3.00 p. m. in the Utah Stake Administration Building. Grandview ward bishopric will be in charge. Express Appreciation Cooperation of People of Community Commended Iu another column is shown Union meetings for the Priestand figures summarizing hood, Relief Society and Primary facts organizations will be held Sunday, Sharon Stake's recreational activSeptember 12th, at 2:00 p. na. in ities as they have gone forward from May 30 to Sept. 5. the High School Auditorium. In, Xesutne, certain interesting Presidency detailed observations may be addMeeting of Stake every Sunday morning, 10.15, at ed. There have been eight wards Stake Administration participating in one or more acBuilding. tivities. Windsor ward has led in types of activities and number of participants. Baseball Haa Appeal Baseball as a game for males has much greater appeal than soft ball. Arthur Gaeth, former president The boys and men were much of the Czechoslavakian Mission, slower to get into action than the will be the speaker at the Sunday girls and women. This may be acA counted for in several evening Sacrament meeting. ways: First, splendid musical program is being misunderstanding among the bovs B. Elvis arranged by Terry. for as to who was responsible base ball or soft hall; sponsoring SHARON second, uncertainty as to place or President P. K. Nielson, of the places to play; lack of third, Sharon Stake Mission and Sister someone who would direct the acLaMona Perry will be the speak- tivity because of so many boys and ers at the Sunday Sacrament meet- men being away from home; fouring. Sister Perry will also furnish th, work that conflicted with time Missiontwo musical selections. of schedule. aries in charge of the services are The wards entering base ball, Thomas Wells and John K. Allen. even though very near the seasons close, stimulated a lot of interest PLEASANTVIEW and general parti, 'pation. Sharon, Stake Missionaries will Soft ball was by odds the most furnish the program for Sacra- interesting game for girls and ment meeting Sunday evening. drew more general spectators. Elders Joseph Cleg and Row A. Volley Ball Moat Exciting Clinger are in charge. Volley ball, the game of makeup teams in a hurry, was the fastVINEYARD est, the most exciting game playJilissionaries the Sharon of ed, when considered in terms of Stake Mission will take charge of time spent at it. the Sunday evening services. EldGeneral outings have come five ers James A. I vie aiivd W. Reed times during the summer; July 4, Nuttall will be in charge, and the 24, Stake Presidency InvitaJuly missionaries will also furnish the tional, Stake Outing, and Carnival musical numbers. Day. While the numbers have not been excessively large in any of EDGEMONT them, there was a spirit of general Primary graduation exercise mass participation. will be held Sunday evening in Active connection with the regular. Sacra- Primary Stake The Primary organizatment meeting. Special numbers are ion. has been the most active, the VeJames, being arranged. Shiriey da Peay and Norma Smith, Prim- most regular auxiliary to function in outings during the seasary graduates, will take part on on. general President Mrs. Olive Burning the program. ham and are to be comB. M. Jolley of the Sharon plimented. included the Swimming - has Ward will speak on "The Modern greatest range of ages of both sex. Conception of God" at Sacrament Pres. A. V. Watkins has been night. A fin? meeting Sunday musical pr, gram is being arranged. the most active, aggressive, helpful cooperator and play fellow of any single individual in the program. No Apologies Dances have proven least attractive in terms of numbers and most costly in terms of money, but while lumbers were small and the cost receipts, price paid has been, we think, offset by the beauty, the cultural, the lady-lik- e and gentlemenly attitudes exhibited. We offer no apologies for the dances. Much support, much cooperation has been given my many people. The season has had its drawbacks, its disappointments, its failures for which we are sorry, but thrajgh-tbewe have learned Sunday Services timpanogos Summer Program Proves Very Successful . (EDITORIAL) Interesting and encouraging is a report of the Scera management on the summer recreational program, printed elsewhere in this issue. This organization has carried on a very extensive summer program which has benefited hundreds of young people of the community. The organization Itself was only required to spend $278 of its own funds in paying salaries of the full time help connected with the organization. Contributions by the L. D. S. Church, .Alpine School Board and the W.P.A., made possible a staff of capable workers to look after the various phases of the outdoor program. Swimming, dancing, ball games and sports of various kinds, and outings made up the outdoor features of the program. The picture shows, although not necessarily a part of summer recreation, proved very attractive. Practically every family in the community in one way or another has been benefited. This report gives a small indication of what might be accomplished if more families in the community cooperated whole heartedly in such an undertaking. Although hundreds were benefited to some degree, there is no doubt that many more would have been helped had they arranged their affairs so that they could take part in the programs more frequently. A project of this kind, to be successful requires cooperation not only in a financial way, but cooperation in the actual taking part in the various activities. On the 2th of this month the annual meeting of the Scera organization will be held. Reports for the entire years activities will be given and a new board of trustees will be elected. Members of the Association and all those who are interested in its program should attend this meeting and hear these reports and take part in the management of its affairs and the shaping of its policies. This is one way to cooperate to help put over another years program even more successful than that which has characterized the present season. n For Schooltime EUREKA Enamel Energy and Vitality GOAL RANGES over-balanc- EAT ICE CREAM Modern Designs $65.00 This Months Special PEPPERMINT Reg. $74.50 FLAKE m INC. r Flour, Gold Bond 48 lb Straw, Bale i 2l .224? .34$ ?V Almost every home has a few empty light sockets causing continual annoyance. Dont you think its wise to keep a reserve supply of light bulbs on hand? Light is cheaper now than ever before. Can you afford to have accident hazards caused by dark hallways, stairs, closets, etc? Stop in and check our other prices. Well save you money. assortment to you. Buy a carton of assorted sizes today, $1.00, including 25, 40, 60, 75, 100, and 150 6 for watt globes. Call 620 and we will be glad, to deliver an wi Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home Spear Lumber Co, 3rd So. 2nd West ?V y y y y y y ?y Phone 34 opening of a new in September our turns to the thought naturally health of the young children who The begin their school careers. number of children entering school with correctible physical defeats, faulty health habits aim other causes responsible for poor dassroom work should stimulate parents to see that then'' childrens health condition is satisfactory when they trip off to answer the first school bell. The problem is more than of abnormal just the correction conditions a few months before school begins; it is the problem of health supervision from earliest moment of life. Care Pre-nat- al With adequate prenatal care and thorough medical supervision during infancy, children two - ears of age should be fiee from preventable health handicap. That then means that they are in good nutrition, are immunized against smallhave sound pox and diptheria, teeth, sleep and nap regularly out of doors in the sunshine. Big Job Our big job during the next few years is to capitalize on this excellent start by bringing them up to school age in such condition that there is not the anxiety and need for hurried correction of defects. The points to bear in mind during tiliis intervening period between infancy and school are age, Hedquist Drugs DRINK BEVERAGES t, Pyne, Beth Cordner, 1 heora Blont Heaps, Carol Keele, Clara Louise Loveless, Evelyn Dawn Reva Gordon, Foutin, Strasburg, Arlene. Adams, Louise Rohbdsk and Mary Hansen. Much cridit for the splendid work done is due to the teachers wrho hav worked so faithfully with the boys and girls. Mrs. J. VV. DeLange had charge of the boys arid Mrs. Mary Mitchell is supervisor of the girls. Sum-quis- D. G. HENRIOD, Inc. A Complete Food Market a Specially.... DECORATED BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER a 65c up Relief Society. Union meeting will be held next Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in the High School auditorium. All departments will meet except Literature and Social Service, and work in those divisions will not begin until after October Union meeting. A good attendance is desired, and advisors and members of the music department of each ward are especially requested to be present, as special work has been outlined for them this year. See Your Doctor Today Stake GanealGgy AMELIA LATTA, Reporter Phone 048-J-- l His regular health habit regenie still He and continued. is sleeps A Senior 'Jemple excursion will naps regularly, continues to enjoy be held on Monday 20 his mtahs, relishes food which is Salt Lake Temple from the to and welcomes the for him, good wholesome outdoor plav and com- Shaton Stake. panionship of other children. The Stake Bus will be available He has pioinpt and adequate for the excursion at a 50c assessmedical attention durmg illness. ment for the round trip. His environment is controlled to Stake Genealogical Board meetinfluence from harmful p event effecting his development, such as ing will be held Sunday, Septemfaulty heating and ventilation of ber 19th at 1 p. m. the home, prevention of needless Stake Genealogical Union Meet(common exposure to infections colds included) etc. ing will convene Sunday, September 19th at 2 p. m. iu the Stake He visits his dentist regularly building. A program is Seminary atid has any dental work needed being arranged. Brother C. Lucius done promptly. Laudie will be speaker and some musical numbers are being arrangHealth Examination The health examination by the ed. family physician just before he In commemoration of the visit enters school should find the child free from remediable defects. If, of the Angel Moroni to the Prophuo.v.ver, his parents have neglect- et Joseph Smith, Sept. 21, 1823 ed his regular health supervision the first presidency has designated and also neglected to correct his Sunday, September 25, 1937 as the Genealogical Sunday. health conditions, faulty examination should receive special attention. InvestigaGenealogical representatives tion of the condition of the eyes should lake immediate steps to vision and present the program in the ward and ears (including hearing), nose and throat, teeth, sacrament meetings on that day. heait, lungs, postute, bone, feet, This program should present the and general nutrition are a few of new Church Temple Security the more important items to be project and the part each iiembei noted. can take in this remarkable plan. Each child has his physical examination (at least once a year) or as often as his doctor advises. If he is not already immunized against diphtheria and vaccinated against smallpox, this should be RELIEF SOCIETY UNION To see that the school children have been properly protected against contagion before the excessive contacts of group l'H7 that ; James Blair, Utility Man. t? y y y y y BUNKER FARMS FEEDS aai.iiiiL.ir V the jear Operator. V V Dairy Feed, 100 lb $1.40 Barley, Ground $1.34 Rolled Oats, 55 lb 75 Rolled Barley 80 lb $1.09 Laying Mash, Barley .... ,$1.90 base Mixed Pig Feed $1.60 Wheat, Recleaned Soft $1.50 Grist: 100 lbs. Flour for 3 bushels Wheat Household Fly Spray, Gallon $1.35 016-R- 3 Director. Carl Andreason, Swimming Director. Lavar Kockerhans, and Lavon Asay, Recreational Assistants. Ersel Cook, Bee. fc Trews. Alverda DeLange, Confection Manager Ruth Hansen, Sec. and Ticket Collector. Clorine Lamb, Confection Stand Ihe $1.27 ' Alfalfa Seed, lb Millrun, Blended, 80 lb. Phone many good lessons. Success and Rewards It has also had its successes and its Tewards. Over 10,000 participations in fewer than 100 days (average 132 per day) at a total cost of $916.00 for periol service and only $278.50 of this amount has come from our own stake (the rest was donated). The recreational direction has cost you k this stake only two cents per participation and the money paid has gone to 10 of your faithful servants and has remained in your community. Appreciation Expressed The following wish to expiess appreciation for your fine attitude and help and are happy and proud to have served you as well as they could and to turn over to you at the end of the season the recreational program, its equipment and its membership in a much better and more wholesome condition than ever they found it. Signed, Victor C. Anderson General Mgr. Ernest Frandsen, Recreational 'J TODAYS EED PRICES By Loy Doss With school . ?V Nov I ?V ?V lime Sold by All Leading Dealers In Care of Children done immediately, your physician for tymay suggest vaccination phoid especially it the milk and water are not known to be safe. 10. 80 West Center, Provo Phone 131 Provo Bakery 57 North First East Phone 334 n i YOU CAN GET... Guaranteed GOODRICH TIRES EASY TERMS ty It'i true I You can replace worn-ou- t tirea with the famous Goodrich Safety Silvertown with Golden Protection and pay aa Ply Blow-ou- t whatever term you need. ? y ?y Life-Sav- er y ? y y y y ? y ?? ? y y y y y y y fy y y y We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home 1 eilonde Phone 1000 tor C Provo, Utah ' Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence a a a a |