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Show 1939 SEPTEIIBER 1939 i.V '(ftVS; 1 .A, fivV;i.-3 r; rx ; C ( fsy V' -- AStoSttM 38 X VOL. VII jjemont QpmJnew No. VIII SEMINARY PllOVO UTAH, II. F. D. NOTES All of the Seminary classes are now organized with the following officers: CHI HCH HISTORY First IVriod : Belva Williamson, presftfenPx Kenneth Patten, vice-preCleo Davis, secretary Florence Shepherd, chorister Second Period: Vernon Nuttall, president Dorothy Riskey, DaRue Boulton, secretary Eileen Jex, chorister Walter Bigler, organist Third Period: Ross Holdaway, president s. vice-pre- s. Madge Lewis, Cooperative Health Group Takes Action in Sharon Board of HUNTING FOR Directors Elected at Enthusia.ic Gathering of Sharon Stake Citizens Monday 9 That Sharon stake means to get cooperative health insurance was evident from every action taken at the Monday nights meeting of the Sharon Cooperative Health it Society Inc., a organization under the laws of the State of Utah, for the purpose of promoting the health and welfare of its own members. Weldon J. Taj lor, chairman of the meeting, after readnon-prof- ing the constitution of the so Merrill Farley, chorister ciety, stated the purpose of the NEW TESTAMENT meeting was the election of & board of nine members to serve First Period: until the third Monday of JanuEdith Jones, president ary, 1940, when at the first reguGeorge Adams, ' Zeonia lar annual meeting an election Mecham, secretary will be held which will determine Thelma Carter, chorister. three directors to serve for three Second Period : years, three others to Berve for Floyd Thacker, president two years, and three more to Richard Madsen, serve for one year, and that thereMerle Carter, secretary after only three directors will be Yerl Madsen, chorister elected annually. Wana Elder," organist Thursa Bunnell, Book Keeper Discussion followed the chairThinl Period : mans statement, each contributor Mary Allen, president to this discussion, including T. J. LaVern Clinger, secretary Weaver, prominent in the Utah Venna Vernon, chorister county health council activities, Arva Williams, accompanist declares the urgent need of imMelba Edwards, Book keeper mediate action to secure some Fourth Period: agreement or contract with the Carlos Madsen, presidotit medical association on a prevenBarbara Stubbs, tive basis, and yet give to the Mable Christensen, .secretary members a choice of doctors Ruby Stratton, chorister under the contract. Details of Ruth Nelson, accompanist and how such plans will be worked Book keeper out remain to be discussed, as the OLD TESTAMENT: remainder of the meeting was de: First Period voted to the election. Richard Hawkins, president The election results, In order Richard Nimer, of number of votes received, are Rosalie Kitchen, secretary here given: David Asay, chorister A. V. Watkins, Weldon J. TayBlanche Lloyd, organist lor. Henry D. Taylor, T. J. WeaSecond Period ver, Taylor Allen, Lucille Farley, Valene Camenish, president C. Sterling Cluff, Mary Stewart, Fern Pyne, chorister and August J. Johnson. Helen Dunford, secretary Fern Muzzel, book keeper Third Period: Leatrlce Gregory, president CITIZENS WARNED Nanalee Johnson, song leader Rex Dunford, rHnist Donna Stubbs, secretary. RE DISEASE SPREAD Fifth Period: Mary Jean Skinner, president All diseases communicable Waldo Ivers, song leader must he reported, according to Wauua Campbell, pianist Orems Health and Safety ordinKateunir Yano, secretary ance, announces LeGrande Jarman, chairman- of the committee M. I. A. in charge ofthis department, and as well as doctors, and Meet Set for Sunday citizens doctors as well as citizens are under obligation to do so. Sharon stake M. I. A. ward Mrs. Merle Jacob lias been and stake workers will hold their the Health Board sucfirst leadership meet on Sunday named toMrs. Bernice Christensen at 2 p. m. in Lincoln high school, ceeding announces W. M. Vernon and who has moved to Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Lorna Mayeock. stake presi- Authorization of this appointdents respectively of the Y. M. ment was done at Monday nights Town board meeting. and Y. W. M. I. A. Other members of the Health All ward workers are urged to attend that their leadership" bo rd are J. D. Bishop, health may not be lacking in the full off.'er, Mrs. Loy Doss, school course ef work ahead this coming nurse, Mrs. Roy Gappmeyer, and Meeting! season adds Mrs. Maycock, who J. Erval Christensen. explains that all wards have now of the board are held every secheld their opening socials, and ond Monday In each month, and the ward work Is ready for the the board seeks the cooperation In maintaining go ahead signal which will be j of all citizens good health standards in the comgiven Sunday.- munity, particularly regarding the spread of dis uses. vice-pre- s. s. Leadership Genealogical Stake Appointments BICYCLE RIDERS SHOULD COOPERATE Jarman Urges LeGrande Jarman, chairman of the Orem Safety committee, urges the need of bicycle riders along Orems splendid sidewalks which run for miles through the municipality ftbservmg the traffic regulations. Several aged persons have been knocked down not by careless riders, and yet done Intentionally, he observes. The Safety committee agrees it is much safer to ride the sidewalk than the highway, and all boys and girls on bicycles are permitted to use the walks, but they should avoid excessive Bpeed, and also see to It that bikes have headlights, and rear reflectors, as well as bells equipment so that precautions may be taken always. Another point Mr. Jarman warns is for all pedestrians to observe the traffic signals at Lincoln and at Canyon corner road, for the person walking is just as obligated to walk with the green lights as the motorist is to drive with them. Red lights mean STOP" for the person walking, the same as it does for the motor driver. liurns Baby Last Child in Crane . Twenty minutes before the new Utah Valley hospital opened Monday morning, Sept. 18, a baby girl was born to Mrs. Robert Burns of Grand View at tbe Crane .Maternity home which will be the last baby to be born In this Institution of long service to Provo s and surrounding communities. The same morning at about 11 a. m. a haby boy was born to Mrs. Paul W. Carrol of Orem, the first child to be born In the new Utah Valley hospital. Honors thus go to Provo bench for closing the Crane maternity home after so many years of community service, and opening the Utah Valley hospital to many, many more years of increased service here. Among the 181 L. D. S. missionaries who landed on American soil from Europe this week, nine of them were from Provo: Wllford Wright Woolf, Wesley Knudsen, Clyde Lunceford, Robert llodson, Stirling Jacobsen, Monroe Paxman, Thornton Booth, Don Watkins and George Blake. Canada Aims To .- .- -- keeps one end in iew, makes all things serve. "WHO .l Browning Qjjhictiiuiai Q&inmutitici, Vinrytnl Tunpaaotfo Vinkst SUBSCRIlVlON 21, 1939 Vineyard's Harvest Festival I Scera Theatre) t Thursday and Saturday 2:trd September 21st Set For Saturday 1939 ISSUED During the past week we saw: Coleman Allred busy applyiBg the last coat of paint to that new trailer, (Its built specially to haul deer;) Milt Perry shelling 0 out for that new that Chic Baum won on the punch-boarClyde Mitchell, putting new sights on the old gun and making a date to go crut and try er; L. C. Guymon, practicing with that hat of his so next month it'll be sure to stay up so he can go hunting. All of these antics remind us that the annual hunting season Is just around the corner so we ramble over to Oscar Carlsons spotting goods and theres Oscar busy pouring over the latest Heres what we proclamations. found out from Oscar. i Regulations EI.K Season: November 1 to 10 inclusive. 800 permits to be issued. Utah residents pay $10 each for Elk permits and the fee Is $30. Applications for Elk permits to he In to fish and game commissioner not later than 5 October 5, 1939. All app. m plications to state territory and sex of animal desired t- be taken and accompanied by certified check or money order for fee. If more applications are received for any area than the number of permits to be Issued then drawings for the permits will be held at 2:00 p. m on October 11, 30-3- d; Districts are: Cache, 140 permits; Heaston, 15 permits (bull elk only); Nebo, 275; Mantl, 300; Fish Lake, 50; and Timpanogos district 10 permits. DKEK In addition FROM MISSOURI ::: Burns and Gladys George uproarious comedy of light, pleasant entertainment. A second feature on this prog-- - I Scera Annual The Sharon annual Meeting of Educa- meeting tional and Recreational $ association will be held Monday, Sept. 25, at 8:00 P. M. in the Seminary bldg. The annual report of the f manager will be given and f the election of nine trustees 4 the ensuing year will T T I fr be held. NEWLYWEDS FETED AT SHARON HALL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kitchen, newlyweds of Sharon ward, were feted by their friends at the Amusement hall Friday evening, with Kenneth McEwan as master Admittance will be free to all and Charles Boyer. An excellent who are on time but a small fee emotional social drama. will be charged the tardy ones. Six highly entertaining acts will be presented as follows: WE CHANGE DATE Zeigfield chorus from Hollywood; Sally Rand In person; Hill Billy OF PUBLICATION songsters; duel between Hitler and Mussolini; Spanish dance and comic readings. The Voice of Sharon" has The Primary workers will serve advanced Its date of publicadinner at noon, cafeteria style. The afternoon will feature soft tion from Friday morning to Thursday morning. This was ball games and sports of all kinds. tried ouUlast week and worked The Bazaar sponsored by the Relief Society will help the busy successfully for many patrons and comments 'from our readhouse wives with their clothing Delicious pies and ers also encouraged the change problems. that til Scera Management cakes will be sold by the GeneaThose wishing a has deeded to make the regulogical group. hair cut or wave may call at the lar date of publishing this paper, Thursday instead of Barber shop. Also concessions will be operated by the Sunday Friday. School workers who will be glad By advancing the date we to serve you and all kinds of give our advertisers two full da s, Friday and Saturday for produce will be on sale. The Priesthood members will call at advertising copy to work for the farms for anything you may them, instead of formerly havwish to donate. ing only Saturday. This gives A big dance Is scheduled for also our readers a better the evening. All former residents chance to do their shopping as and people of the Stake and Ward Saturday Is often an iinptvssihlc are cordially invited to join In the day for rural shoppers. day's activities. The proceeds of This announcement is of e the day will go for a ward spe- ini interest to advertisers fund. who will be glad to cooperate with us In furnishing "copy a day earlier. The Voire of Sluiron goes to press Wednesday afternoon, hence the deadline is Tuesday night. Sunday, Sept. 24 is designated It also carries interest to all as Genealogical Sunday throughward items correspondents. out the entire L. D. S. church, and hating now to bo sent in Monprograms are being prepared for day, and at latest Tuesday. presentation that day, with special Copy routing in Wednesday is emphasis on Junior Genealogical just too late, sorry as we work. might be to leave it out. of ceremonies. The marriage had taken place that same evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, the ceremony being performed by Mr;. McEwan, and witnessed by immediate members of both families. Wayne Jacobsen acted as best man, Susie Gordon as matron of honor, and Genevieve Gordon, Fern Kitchen, Lela Loveless, Nila Nesbitt, as brides maids. Dixie Gordon and Dianna Snow, dressed in white net. led the bridal march. The bride wore a lovely white silk chiffon dress, with a, veil of the same material trimmed with wide rare lace, and carrying Easter lillies, and roses. The Matron of honor wore a dress Suggestive programs are outof tnaroon taffeta, and carried lined as follows: How Do You Opening song: white and red roses. Artistic decorations of white Do, Junior Worker. and green, with banks of asters Prayer by a Junior. and potted plants and ferns Second song: The Time is Far covered the hall. Minnie Gordon Spent, words written specially and Verena Holt had charge of for genealogical programs. refreshments and Mrs. Orson Junior short address: A Chat Preetwieh and the Kitchen sisters with my Father. to the regular season for buck deer there will be 10,700 permits Issued in Utah this year for Doe deer. These permits are to be issued at checking stations established at Scipio, Holden. Fillmore. Meadow. Kan-osCove Fort, Sevier, Elsinore, Richfield, Beaver. City Creek, (near Junction); Glenwood, Monroe, Kodsharem, Creek, Sigurd, Salina, Willow (north of Salina); Lost Creek, (south of Salina); and junction of Emery-Fcemoand Sallna-Emer- y highway. Doe permits cost residents $1.50 each to those having big game permits and $3.00 to those not having tbe other license. Season for special deer hunt Is from October 21 to 31, .both inclusive. Permits on sale at 7:00 arranged the gifts. a. m. October 18, 1939 at the Program numbers during tbe evening which Included a dance, stations, were furnished by Naomi FerguPHEASANTS Utah county pheasant hunters ses Vena Vernon, Lucile Richwill open fire at 7:00 a. m. Sun- ardson In a trio; tap dance numday morning, November 5th and bers by Norma Hampshire's brilthe open season will be 5 days, liant girls, Lugene Park, Rugene Faun Anderson; 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. The bag limit Jacobsen, and remains at three male birds per and a solo O Promise Me by day and the possession limit, two Harold Brereton. days legal kill. HOOI.EY RICKMAN QUAIL MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED A two-da- y quail season proclaimed for Utah county, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hooley anNovember 5th and 6th and the nounce the wedding of their bag limit Is 10 birds. The shooting opening at 7 a. m. daughter, Rhea and McCoy and closes at 6 p. m. every day Rack man, son of Mrs. Lydia of the open season. Rackman of ML Pleasant. The n main-tainenc- Genealogical Sunday, Sept 24th Junior Girls reading: A Par- able for Mother (from page 38 Jr. Lesson book). Song by Junior chorus: How Precious to me are the Portrait Collections (Tune: Old Oaken there may be very little lowering contribution to parliament in the of the Canadian standard of liv- past decade. It was received by the house ing. It proposes to appropriate this with almost unanimous enthusisurplus production by a combina- asm. tion of taxing and borrowing on Government to follow ns far as the principle of making the practicable n pay as you go shoulders bear the policy in war finance insisting on strongest heaviest load. prlnoi jde of equality of sjyri-fic- e Inflation is . on basis of ability to pay. Necessary borrowing expected Emphatically Rejected It rejected inflation emphatic- to he effected within Canada at little increase over present peaceally as being the most unjust way time rates of interest. of taxing for war purposes. Orders for munitions and supIt does not propose to allow an unwarranted rise in the interest plies expected to provide stimurate, and it has the machinery to lus in business, expanding em-- I ioyment, increasing tax payprevent such a development. The grave errors of war finan- ments and enlarging incom . No large scale borrowing operwhich exploited cing in 1914-1the masses and created a concen- ations antiiipnted until after Inexpantration of wealth In the hands of itial period of w a few war millionaires, are to be sion well under way. avoided if prsible, the document Government will not la timid" indicates. in deriding when taxation has This budget will, as Its signifi- reached the limit beyond which It cance is understood, add immeas- cannot go without producing inurably to the reputation and efficiency and la k of enterprise. public support of the present adA small and carefully reguministration. lated amount of credit expansion" may not be undesirable in early Budget is Exposition Of Iiurld Economic stages of the war. As an exposition of lucid Bevcnue for enrrent fiscal economics it was the outstanding year, without taxation change. $1.50 per year in advance LET'S KEEP OUR FEET ON THE GROUND To the Readers of Bob The Voice of Sharon: These are disturbing An Vineyards annual Harvest Festival will be held Saturand day promises to excell all previous efforts, according to the ward activity directors, Lyle Williams and Ariel Larsen. ram.-Z. NORTH OF SHANGHAI The following program is announced: A candy shower with Batty Furness and James A A mystery drama, at 10:45 a. m., followed by the Vineyard Follies whioh-- s Craig. uesday and Wednesday will be staged promptly at 11 a. m- in the new Recreatioid pt ember 2ith 27 th LOVE AFFAIR Irene Dunn hail, with Ariel Larsen as master of ceremonies. nt 1939. "IM to e: It carries additional Interest to our readers, not alone from the advertising point of view which is important since they ran shop twb days instead of one without fear of losing out on bargains set for the week end, but also for local news which thus appears a day earlier, and for Scera programs as well as ward and stake socials and community events. times the American war profiteer is getting In his work, exciting the people by advancing prices out of all reason, adding the threat of still greater advances following periodically later on. These profiteers would make you think the earth had opened up and swallowed all the surplus merchandise, leaving not enough to go around, and many people fall for that line of bunk. To the writer's way of thinking, the profiteer is as much an enemy of our people as is the Invader. Read the government reports which state there 19 plenty to be had of nearly ail commodities, with a surplus available for international commerce, and you will cease to get unduly excited. Of course a justifiable reason for differences in prices does, exist, but no just cause can be found for tbe unreasonable advances being made by unscrupulous manufacturers, and distributors. Many manufacturers and distributors are not unscrupulous, and are not resorting to dishonorable methods. I would cite your readers to two different . firms to show this fact. An Eastern coat manufacturer from upon receiving a Butler's the first week in September, returned it to us, saving prices had advanced 33 per cenL That's a pretty stiff advance only a few days after war had been declared. We replied, enclosing our check, and offering a 10 per cent advance. Again they returned our order and check. We canthe celled the order, believing prles they asked were unwarranted by any shortage of the raw product. In contrast, our experi nee with the NoMend Hosiery people wrote us is gratifying. They Sept. 12 saying: We are making every effort to maintain prices, despite the general increases announced with fall openings. "The European situation has stimulated a highly speculative silk market with present quotations representing an increased silk cost. We request your wholehearted cooperation in our emergency sale policies which Include the acceptance of no order for a quantity beyond a normal fill-irequirements. We fully expect to have ample merchandise to supply all your needs for the balance of the year. If the present condition continues higher prices will be necessary, but your cooperation will at least delay this action. " NoMend Hosiery company. You will note particularly that this copipaoy will not allow larger operators to take advantage Butof their smaller accounts. ler's likewise ask customer cooperation, and assure our patrons that no advance In prices will occur unless we are obliged to pay an advance. We will also refuse to place orders with distributors who show a disposition to profiteer. Again: "Let's Keep Our Feet or. the Ground. Be truly er week-to-we- n A Truck Collides With Tomato Waffon Bucket.) Returned Missionary Address: Milton Kirk narrowly escaped How Genealogical Training Helped Me in the Mission Field. serious injury when his wagon loaded with tomatoes was upset Prayer by a Junior. by a truck driven by a man from marriage took place Wednesday. Salem. Both truck and wagon were Ravelling South, but the Sept. 2(Uh. Rhea Is a graduate of the truck driver evidently went to Pleasant Grove high school and sleep for he drove directly into is. very popular maong the young the wagon, shoving it onto the Her host of friends In horses, badly cutting one horse, people. Windsor extend congratulations and shoving the tomato cases all to her. over Mr. Kirk. American. Finance War Without Inflation, Says Report Assignments for visits to wards stake members of the Genealogical board for Sunday, Lessons of 1914-1- 8 Being Brought to Bear September 24th are: P. Nellie On Present Budget for War by Canadians Edgemont ward, Cordner. Grandview ward Victor M. The Dominion government of Canada has laid its cards Anderson. on table and is explaining its proposed financial arrangethe CordSam Lake View ward ments for the war now declared on Germany before the enner. Pleasant View ward Maud, tire population according to news sent to the Lethbridge Herald, one of Albertas outstanding daily newspapers. The G. Rowley and Amelia Latta. Sharon ward Beswtek Tan- following highlights of Canadas taxation proposals, and the ner and Annie Tanner. methods to be used to avoid inflation and destruction of Sar el A Canada's credit is of vital interest to millions of American Timpanogos ward Carter c'rizcns who have relatives, and friends, in Canada, and also ward William do considerable business with our Northern Vineyard neighbors. Kockerbans, (From the Lethbridge Herald) Notice Is hereby given of a In great contract with 1914. take steps to expand Canada's special meeting to be called at the home of Sam Cordner Friday the present administration knows production to the maximum, evening, September 22nd at 8 p the intimate details of war finan- which will involve full employm. Invitations are extended to cing and Its effect upon a ountry ment. It also pro; oses to seek all stake and ward workers to be stub as Canada, and can make its to Increase the efficiency of the Canadian industrial and agriculpresent. plans accordingly. The sureneas of touch revealed tural machine. It is desired by the officers of the Genealogical society of Utah, in the budget address is one of Skim Off fop For War Use Out of the vastly greater prothat each class member, if pos- the fruits of the establishment of sible, have his own copy of Senior a stronger depar'ment of finance duction which ran thus be ensurlesson book Teaching One An- and the Bank of Canada. Behind ed. a considerable part will be other They also urge all com- the scenes is some brilliant re- skimmed off for war ue mittees to he fully organized, to search on the Canadian economy The government believes that it I can do this and so provide a under war stress. begin the winters work. The story is so simple that tremendous contribution for war Thursday, Sept. 2Sth is thp needs without unduly "burdening Senior temple excursion to Salt every Canadian can fellow it. The government proposes Lake temple for Sharon Stake. to the Canadian people. Indeed. by Sharon SEASON h, Maternity Home ( - . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PROCLAMATIONS Jerry Memmott, secretary vice-pre- PLaapntvicw .;i KjVtSV- pared with $100,000,000 estimated in last budget. Est incited expenditure for current fiscal year, including $1 00,000 ,000 in war appropriation act, is $0.1 1 ,000,000 leaving an estimated deficit of $156,000,-OO- tax payable on individual incomes beginning with 1939. Corporation Income tax increased from 15 to 18 per cent. Corporation consolidated returns tax increased from 17 to 20 per cent. levies lax will now apply to domestic electricity and gas bills Excise duty on domestic spirits increased from $4 to $7 a gallon. Excise duty on Imported spirits increased from $5 to $8 a gallon. Excise duty increase $3 gallon on domestic and Imported brandy. Excise duty heavily Increased on beer and malt. Excise duties on cigarettes increased $1 per 1.000. inExcise duty on tobacco creased five cents a pound. Excise taxes on all wines Canadas economic war effort may mean wsmic regimentation which might not be acceptable to a demo ratio people in peace t ime." Inflationary methods of financing a war described as most unfair and unequitable of all methods of diverting labor and materials to war time purposes. Canada public debt and deficit. In most other s Its economy is . infinitely stronger than at start of first doubled. great war No change in sales tax. Borrowing operations expected necessary but polii y will be to New excise tax two cents pound wait until after benefit of initial on aerating preparations for soft economic expansion ha been felt drinks. before long term large scale Iwir-roCustoms rates on tea increased fng. from five to fO cents pound. CAN ADI IN TAX OUNCES Customs tariff rate on all imAll business to pay excess pro- ported coffee increased 10 cents fits lax pound under ail tariffs, War sur tax of 20 per cent of estimated at $495,000,000 com- ct w W. R. BUTLER. Vineyard Primary Invites All Children The Vineyard Primary Workers extend an invitation to all children of the ward to attend Primary meetings each Monday at 3.30. A splendid group of officers and teachers have been selected to carry on the work. The personel Includes: Mrs. Edith Spalding, Mrs. Veada Whitley, Mrs. Cinderilla Johnson. Mrs. Leora Harding, Mrs. Norma Harding, Mrs. Vera Miller, Mrs. Maud Holdaway, Mrs. Sarah Olson, Mrs. Florence Wilkinson. Mrs. Irene Mrs. Leah Hansen, Fhumway, Mrs. Melba Stewart. Mrs Afton Burningham, Mrs. Pauline Gammon, Mrs. Berneire Rawlings and MUs Reva Sbumway, FLORENCE BONE Is Uta healthiest girl, acclaimed at banquet in tbe Newhouse ho Monday night arter having bf adjudged winner during the d at the club health content the Utah state fair Miss Bo Is a daughter of Mr and M John Bone of Pleasant View, a a sister of Ellen Bone who w the same honors at Iat via state fair. |