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Show Kj Alux itmunrfieJL il&fl'A &L Think naught a trifle, tho it small appear; Small sands the mountain, moments make the year. Young VuxLoa VOL. VI PROVO UTAH, R. F. D., No. XXXVI This and That'' BT G.B.& Lincoln Prepares Music Concert For April 14 presentation. The concert is divided into three groups of numbers. In the first group the mixed chorus will sing, "When the Foeman Bares His Steel, and Solvejg3 Song, the ladies glee will sing Lullaby Isle. and the male glee members are Stouthearted MetA and vL The Bold Vaquero. In the second grojipya great deal of pageantry, and novelty attraction has been worked into the numbers. This grouji consists of: Male Clee number AnSpeaking of the State highway, The Tit Willow a I am remmlcd of Orem's water- imals; a solo, Three Little trio, spng; works project whih is now under Girls From a solo, M; School; contract. On one side the conLadies Glee number Hero; A. helpers tractor with W. Loves Own Sweet Song; a duet making up Ills force, other than CSilver Moon; ladies glee, the operator of the trench diggor, from Hansel and Gretel. "Prayer and in the trench adjoining Orem city, whose force account is dig- I. ging up the old water line before the transfer to the new. The point is that the AYFA workers in one trench wlfhh is only a few feet from tho other are receiving better than four dollurs per day, und the Orem Town force account workers are receiving $2.50 All of which helps me to understand why it is that the WPA rolls keep on expanding. I am sure that no one will say that the IV I A workers are working any harder than the boys under the force account. The .Pilgrim's I I Chorus APRIL SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance 7, 1939 and "Your Land and My Land, the finale, constitute the third group. Extensive costuming is being carried out for the pageant numbers, .and special lighting effects are to be featured. This concert 13 to take the place of the usual opera given by the school, and consists of excerpts from many famous operas. Miss Dorothea Jones, from the Spencer school - is assisting the committee in the spfecial dance numbers, and the pageant work, and Principal Warnlck has given generously of his time and effort to make the affair a Bueces3. Students selected from the choruses to sing the solos, duets, and trios, will be announced later. Grcnn IEII , Unity was the key word Tuesday night of the largest gathering of Orem business men ever held in the history Tonight is Sharon stakes annual Gold & Green of the town, reports Verde ball, the gala event of the M. I. A. year, at Lincoln whe Washburn, president, high school auditorium. Gorgeous decorations, a declares Orem business is floor show, all stake and ward queens growing and expanding in with their attendants, participating in artis- - $ gathered, keeping with the growth of tic dances, and music by the Y Collegians, will make the community. this years event outstanding. new members were Twelve .Be there tonight, add'd to tne organization, mak7. Apri ing a total of 19 businesses in Crowning of the stake queen, Miss Dorothy Trotter $ Orem nw affiliated with the of Edgemont ward will be done by Grant Elliott, re- - I Business Mens organization. Re. presenting the M men of the stake. Trumpeters are ? ports from the advertising, bycomlaws, and entertainment crown bearer, Mary Ann Moyle, Coleen Brereton; mittees were given by Marline Benda Booth; Flower girls, Carol Hull, Joyce Gillespie; Drage, XV. P. Williams, and Dean Park respectively, each report Train bearers, Woneta Pinegar, Carol Bartlett. being accepted unanimously by Attendants and M. Men representatives: Mary the meeting. Glade Linebaugh, Wilkinson and Harvey Newell, from Sharon; Ruth as secretary, reports unanimity Bjlund and Grant Rowley, from Timpanogos; Norma prevailed after thorough discussion had followed each report. Maag and Clyde Lunceford, from Grand View; June Mr. Drages committee on adBean and Maurice Miller, from Pleasant View; Gloria vertising made a number of sugJacobsen and Herschel Clinger, from Lake View; and gestions which included efforts June Gregory and Lewis Well3, from Vineyard. to to i . i i be made label all products sent out from Orem, and to publicize the name Orem by windshield stickers, and in various other ways. An important decision arrived at by the entire group at the proposal of Mr. Drage and his committee was to use the Voice of Sharon as a medium of advertising locally, and a full page was ordered each week, the Bpace used to be paid for proportionately by each business house using it. The first page of the series is found itj this t sue, and an important prize contest is announced in it. Mr. Wiliams committee on bylaws made a number of suggesto be adopted tions as to and the group authorized Mr. Williams and his committee to draw up a complete set of by- . u i Of , " i) t If n ' f i. f . t X I CLYDE M. LUNCEFORD Mr. an Mrs. Alvin LunceGrand View, will leave for fhe Bntisfi mission the L. D. S. church. He sill leave Monday for Salt Lake City to attend the Mission home prior to his departure for Great Son of ford of April 20 field for Britain. Thursday night a ward social was held in his honor, with dancing and program being enjoyed by a huge jirowd, including many visitors from other wards who join Grand View in wishing him well and helping to pay his travel expenses to the mission field. for A testimonial is planned Sunday evening, April 16 at the Grand View chapel. His work in the ward hag been of high merit, having served as M. Men president in the M. I. A. He also is a graduate of the Sharon seminary. A graduate of Lincoln high school, Mr. Lunceford has also laws. attended a year a! the TT. S. A. C. Mr, Park's entertainment committee Is planning big things, at Logan, and also at Brigham where be- has among them baseball contests and Young university his sophomore completed just community celebrations for the spring and summer. Announce- year. ments of these events will be made in the Voice of Sharon. The following businesses were PI. View represented and paid their memHonored by M. I. A. berships: Walker Fruits; Kalan-der'- s, Scfra Theater, Washburn Service, Gilmore Service, Tourist Basket ball boys who took Market, White Spot Service, first place In the Sharon Stake Voice of Sharon, Orem Barber knd third place in the Regional New Deal Barber Shop, tournament, the M. I. A. sponShop, Williams Shell Orem sored a party Wednesday evening, Service, Feed and Grocery, Parks Fruit in the ward amusement ball. Stand, Drage Market, Orem Drug, Progressive games and social Jims Place, George Strattons, mixers were played after -- which Orem Cash Store, Kofford Ser- delicious refreshments were servvice. ed to the Bishopric and their wives, the M. I. A. officers and teachers and partners and the Lincoln Ladies and following basket ball boys Elect Officers their partners: Tony Ivins, Duane Jones, MauMrs. A. P. Warnlck was re- rice Miller, Howard Mac Kay, Gam elected president at the Tuesday captain, Angus MacKay, Frank meeting of tbe Lincoln Ladies Phillips, Harold Neilson, Marvin held at the home of Mrs. B. M. Hamblin, Perry, and Jolley. Mrs. Edgar Booth was Morbeth Snow, coach. elected and Miss Almeda Foutin, secretary. In addition ,to a delicious Orem Ladies luncheon served at small tables, with Easter covers and favors, the Auxiliary Ladies enjoyed a three-aplay Social review by Miss Sarah Marie Binks Annual of the B. Y. U. Members present Included Mrs. The annual social and election Ernest Frandsen, Mrs. Vctor C. of new board members for the Mrs. Warnlck, Mrs. Anderson, Orem of the Frank Newman, Mrs. Hilda Knud-se- Ladies Auxiliary of Commerce is scheChamber Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. Paul duled for Friday, April 14 at 3 Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. p. m. at the Seminary building. Mrs. M. Donald Booth, Dixon, All members are invited to atMrs. Parlell Peterson and the tend andbring with them guests, Misses Marjorie Holdaway, Miss if they choose, but reservations Foutin, Virginia Burr, Elaine must be made by calling 013-JBrimhall and Edith Marsh. Basketeers ( f k- - ance committee. FRONT ROW left to right: Victor C. Anderson, Finance executive committee advisor; J. Ervel Christensen (Timpanogos), member finance exeentive committee; Wm. M. Vernon (Sharon), member firance executive committee; Henry D. Taylor (Pleasant View), Chairman Finance Committee; President A. V. Watkits Sidney H. Cluff (Pleasant View), Chairman Building CommPtee; Orson Prestwich (Sharon); Spencer Madsen (Lake View); Wm. A. NuttnII (Grand View); George F. Wells (Vineyard); James B. Ferguson 'Edgemont); Charle3 H. Allred (Pleas-a- n View); Julian J. Hansen (Timpanogos), all members of Building Commitlee. SECOND ROW Nina V. Stratton (Sharon), Mrs. Lawrence Young (Vineyard), Ethel P. Pyne (Sharon), Myrl P. Jacobs (Sharon), Leonard Madsen (Vineyard) J. Allen Bellows (Sharon), Wm. O. Kockerhans (Sharon), James H. Clark (Timpanogos), Henry Williamson (Vineyard), Joseph J. Shaw 'Lake View), A. P. War-nic- k (Principal Lincoln High School) , Gilbert W. Richardson tWind3or), THIRD ROW Curtis Gordon (Sharon), Charles D. Terry (Timpanogos), John B. Stratton (Grand View), Le Roy N. Davis (Grand (Tim-fauogc- Vifw), Clark Carter (Grand View, W. P. Williams (Timpanogos), Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem, Philo T. Edwards (Timpanogos), Reed E. Gappmuyer 'Timpanogos), C. Sterling Cluff (Pleasant View), Johji K. Allen (Vineyard), Willard Bishop (Sharon). TOP ROW Ernest Frandsen (Provo), Wllford R. Stubbs (Edgemont), Orlan Salisbury (Edgemont), P. W. Madsen (Lake View), D. Orlo Allen (Sharon), Eldon Swenson (Windsor), Lawrence Young (Vineyard), O. H. Anderson (Sharon), Oral De Lange Newell H. Baum (Pleasant View), J. B. Hunn (Pleasant Tlm-pa.iogo- Vuw). Other finance committeemen not present when picture was taken: Engemont ward: Ray Hawkins, Jesse Smith, Leo Hansen and Morris Brtreton; Grand View ward: Hex Griffith and Afton Harward; Lake View ward: Erne! W. Williamson, Jesse Suinsion, Alfred J. Madaeu, Alfred H. Johnson and Clarence Zobell; Pleasant View ward: P. K. Nielson, Alden Chatwln, and Bliss Allred; Sharon ward: Cliffoid M. Fielding, Lyle Me Donald and Thomas Cordner; Timpanogos. C. Wllford Larson, Ivan J. Burr, Charles Robbins and Ray V. Wentz; Vineyard: W. R. Holdaway, Ray Gammon, Veita Madsen. Change In Show Assessments Starts May to at Assessments all Scera pitcue shows com. be made meriting May 4 and 5 are to be raised to 20 cents each adult, with childrens assessments remaining the same 10 cents. Students will be admitted for the 10 cent rate until they finish their 9th grade, provided they are not over 14 years of age. This important decision was arrived at Thursday by the Scera 3oard of Directors after long and serious consideration of the fo'lowing facts: NOTES ON THE BARN 1. Recreation is to be furnished at lowest possible cost to all IOOR DEPARTMENT: n embers, but costs must be met, such as rental of high school audi Why not Orems business mens torium, film rentals, advertising costs, 50 monthly payment on organization within the Chamber projection machines, and other Items. of Commerce I must check 2. Earlier releases are being asked by many patrons. To bring the reasons for Orems rapid in earlier means heavier costs, but by raising the assesspictures growth. Also what the people are goini to do now for a living ments to 20 cents pictures can be secured three months eJrlier for when they build their homes here Scera patrons. 3. During the next few years, vhile the community is buildThis I thoull take up with the Cliambe- - of Commerce. ing the new auditorium. Scera will' accept coupons equal to half .... v , 4-- 5 the assessments for the shows and other activities. Unless attendance is ai least doubled it will be impossible to meet expenses. Attendance cannot be doubled In the present auditorium. Hence assessments must be raised to meet this condition. 4. Another problem arises in the coupons being in 5 and 10 cetiv amounts, which make it impossible to present coupons to pay half on 15 cnt assessments. 3. The Board hopes that the present low level may be maintained sfrer the completion of the new auditorium? Two things e might cause an increase later: The picture code may mske it necessary, and some bigger pictures may demand it in order to get an early release. However, all members may be assured that piicea will be kept as low as possible, and that if assessments be more than enough to cover expenses for the program, tbe money w ill be spent locally for some public improvement. 6. Since a uniform time for coupons to be presented is desired and alo since a sperial system of accounting mut be installed which cannot be ready until May 5 this date has been determined as the t.tne-ti- e the change in assessments. fair-trad- X nt ct n, P. T. A. Set For Lincoln Monday Lincoln P. T. A. meeting Is scheduled for the Auditorium, April 10, at 7 30 p. m. announces Mrs. Grace Washburn, president. Music will be under the direction of E B. Terry. A report on xa ill Guidance be given by Mr. Lewis. and Nomination will take election of officers place for nxt year. A discussion of school problems is also on the aeenda. Mr. Davies and his pupils will stage a demonstration on blab school shop work, as a special feature of the meeting. Fruit Growers! Get high grade lime sulphur Spray, direct from the point at Edgemont. Every Batch is Help maintain these prices by Tested buying I' tail made product. LIME SIMMIER PROJECT C. H. Poulson, Mgr. THONES Plant: O.J4JI with several proolems. Are we becoming passive in our stewardship? Are we just taking Democracy- for granted? Are we drifting? If so, where? In the first place: What is Democracy? Webster says, democracy la "government by the people; a form of government in which the supreme power Is retained by the people and exercised either directly or ind redly. We are sure too that government by the people Implies ALL people, and guarantees life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness! We need to reaffirm our belief. We need to examine ourselvs to Democracy ste if' we" bela-ve'lenough to practice it; does our lodge, club, city, town, political party, water district, school and church practice Democracy? In these organizations is free speech - - ' u-- j fronted by-la- A That was a great showing of the Aaronic priesthood at Sharon stake Sunday afternoon conferof the members ence, some 66 enrolled being present . . . The new subdivisions in South Orem being opened up for home seek ers . . . That the greater percentage of workers on the Deer Creek Project are not from California, according to recent survey, some 70 being from Utah. . . . The generous gift of Milton Iloldaway, J 1,000 00 on the new chapel and recreational hall. . . The enthusiasm with which the idrlve for pledges for the new Sharon stake auditorium has gotten under way . . . The tragedies which have come to the people of Pleasant View and Edgemont through automobiles during the last six months. Four automobile deaths, to be exact. . . . The tjpw Booster organization from Lake View. It shows the right spirit . . . That Provo business man who made a big speech of appreciation at the Orem Chamber of Commerce barquet for the people of Sharon, and who refuses to advertize In the paper owned all the people of by Sharon. We saw the Editor a couple of weeks ago and got to kidding about G. B. S. Said aed like to have a say too. Said the Editor, "Come ahead. Well when we actually got the go ahead we couldnt find anything to say. , After three weeks here we are. Democracy : In view of world events, this is time for taking stock in tne Land we love! And we are con- f While on the subject of foreclosures it is reported on good , , .4 authority that the Home Owners Loan Corpclipttion is daily adding Meeting Sunday, April 2, both Finance and building Committees for the new Sharon Stake Auditorium, made o it 1st of properties taken over final for launching their community-wid- e cam paign for funds. Except for those specified as members of preparations and now for sale under the hamthe building committee, all others shown above and several others not present are members of the stake and ward finmer. THOTO AT RANDOM: 5 I 'II - i Feueial Laud Bank farm foreclosures proceed livelier than ever, and the list of those farmers ejected is increasing as rapidly as the lands offered for sale by the Federal Land Bank. It is generally understood that one attorney who represents the Bank is making a small fortune out of the foreclosures. Apparently gone are the days of 1933 and 1934 when foreclosures were threatened all you had to do was write the President in Washington and the foreclosure would be called off. If there was virtue in such a request in those days, why Shouldn't It be put Into operation today? (By S. L. O.) f f( tl This Country . . We Live In beautiful I i UNITE Gall Tonight Sharon Stake Auditorium Committees Begin Fund Campaign A Called on Mission To Great Britain BUSINESS OREM Sharon Static Gold and Climaxing a year of successful musical activities Lincoln A Column of Comment School will present one of the most elaborate musicals High Wise and Otherwise ever given in the school, on April 14, 1939. A committee of three, consisting of Norma Dunford, Judging from the noise of the siren on Orem's police depart- chairman, Myrth Liston and Rqps Iloldaway, appointed by ment car and the frequency Mr. Terry, music direct , have been working diligently for with which it is sounded. I am the past month, and the plans are well in order for the that with the thought impressed the state highway through Orem may at last be the kind of a highway it was intended to be and not a speedway. Incidentally, that new Town judge, Hugh Vern Went, will base writer's cramp from entering cases in the docket. Be that as it may, I am sure Mr. Wentz will be glad to undergo the suffering necessary in order to keep a rapidly expanding docket, providing life is made Bafer on the old death highway. FI ID AY, Res.: 04J2 "" tolerated and promoted? The Horne-Ilwork of Democracy What individual rights do our children have in the home? What are they taught there regarding American Democracy The love of liberty 1b not an element of economics. But a child who attends school and who observes what other kiddies have to wear and to eat, who does not have sufficient food energy to carry him thru the day, will certainly not feel a positive affection for Democracy, Nor will' forcing him to sing "The Star Spangled Banner and memorizing the preamble to our constitution his patriotism! We are proud of our past and like America for the bright possibilities of the Future, the possibility of the economy of abundance for all. Economics: .... A few days ago the Photo of Alfred P. Sloan appeared In the dajly paper over the headline, Sloan believes in the Economy of Abundance. First thot was for whom? Mr. Sloan la paid by General Motors a salary, that for each day is nearly equal to that to the average paid annually automobile worker In their factory. In other words he is paid as much as 365 workers! j About Town: Our nurse, Mrs. Loy F. Doss, has some charts posted in the Town Hall at Orem. One striking poster displays the anatomy of undernourished children with the dread disease pelagra, which also attacks adults because of unbalanced diet. Feeding eggs, milk, lean meat and brewers yeast to the cure. Lack of green vegetables, unbalanced diet to the cause. This poster is annoying to our Librarian. It causes her to shudder, she wishes It was posted where she did not have to see It a hen she works. We wonder what effect it had upon those mothers of preschool age childjren. who come In at regular Intervals to have their babes examines We saw some of the fathers shudder. How much we have been concerned in the and care of chickens feeding dairy cows wnd other livestock for profit. How helpless are and host little understanding there Is bj the young man and woman upor launching on that task family rearing. The hospitality of Mrs. T. Ear Foot, the most ardent listener wt ul have met. The difficulty Mayor Jolley hat in presenting a controversial sub jert. Our Town Board burning th aftermidnight oil. Sign of Bpring: The bonfires of the sprin clean up. The road patrol repair ing the damage of winter on ou streets. The "hopeful, buyln garden seeds. The song of ou ever present therefor little mer tioned Med Lark. The orchar prowlers pruning their frn trees. |
