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Show 1940 JANUARY 1910 ' ' a Trz i i - 1 y 10 11 12! 13 14 1G 1G 17 13 ID 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 27 ( I 7ft i Xv ' 23 20 50 31 V I fJf'V- - ' ' S RO; V. vi: . l A I , H ! - ' I ! i" i v. ' T ' ti ? . :i --- v-- " - 'y '"J V'i fyt 2(fafi'$ JPciX SjzeauxG QnnJviw laLeviv 1 I X - ft," f' ' PROVO No. XXVI JUNIORS, EXFLORERS Sh'AF.OH STAKE FOR JAN. 30 HAFPY LANDING FLAN THANKS Special dei orations in (he hall the theme of will emphasize Happy Landings, for airplanes, will depict the and An unuual program thought. also will be provided, each ward contributing a "Burprise number1'1, the only one announced being from Tleasant View which proFloor Show, Lake mises a View and Grand View will be re- ACCEPTS CALL Lewis f. During the grazing season of cattle 1939 there were 23,612 and horses and 147,951 sheen rr05 fin ?TInto Vo M on q 1 Forest according to George C. Larson, Forest Supervisor. Cattle were grazed on 23 allotments by 860 p rmittees and the sheep on 111 allotments by 244 Permittees. These stock were grazed between May 1 and October 31. The cattle season averaged approximately 5 months and the sheep season 3 months. The stock were grazed on a net usable area of 850,000 acres. Summer losses amounted to approximately 2 for sheep for cattle and and less than 1 were caused by predatory animals, disease, poisonous plants and other causes unknown. Some 14,000 acres of range land were treated for rodent control most of which was in Strawberry Valley. The range Improvement program included artificial reseeding of grasses on 844 acres of which 240 received special treatment of contour plowing to prevent soil erosion. The grasses reseeded were smooth brome, mountain brome, slender wheat, western wheat, crested wheat and bulbous bluegrass. Artificial reseeding Is resorted to when ranges do not improve suffirlenUy under ordinary range management practices. Other range Improvements consisted of the building of several miles of drift fences for the purpose of controlling stock and development and improvement of a large number of springs for stock watering purposes. Grazing fees were paid at the rate of 17 tic per head per month for cattle and Stic to 4c per head per month for sheep. The season was below normal In precipitation and forage production was estimated to be apof average for proximately 6 0 several years. The range was closely grazed and stock generally were lighter in weight than usual. The gross value of the summer grazing In .pounds of meat and value of wool produced on the Uinta Forest amounted to approximately one and million dollars one-quart- er Page $T. A. Meet At Edgemont Page P.T A. will hold a meeting Jan. 31st at Edgemont ward hall. The program will be In charge of the program chairman, Airs. Cos-ett- e Allred. A good attendance is desired by May Isaacson, president. We should endeavor to be g, faithful, and charitable with all kTo this small effort let one more us add privilege namely, silence whenever It can substitute censure. Mary Baker Eddy I wells wards of responsi- the fund. Approximately $ S 5 was sent to Elate headquarters in Salt last week from the Sharon organizations. Thanks to the Boy Scouts AT participate. PI. View M. Men Still Undefeated Pleasant View Still tho r1oca of tk CATALOGUES OFF UTAH VALLEY FRESS The 1910 Edition of the CarGarden penter Seed Companys Guide is now off the Utah Valley Press and Is ready for distribution. This Is a superb job this year, and contains thousands of Items for every grower In Utah Valley, but the catalogue has a much wider distribution for the Seed Carpenter people have clients all pver the state. d Thi is an industry all and operated in Provo, T. T. Taylor being the manager, and Theodore M. Taylor, his son, beTear manager. ing assistant after year the Carpenter Seed company has carried its annual message of optimism and hope to the agricultural communities of Utah, tut their appeal this year Is also directed to Gardeners, and all home owners who make and love a garden or have a secret ambition within them to produce beauty and abundance. The Utah Valley Publishing company has printed this catalogue for a number of years, hut this year it is especially proud of the job. This "Valley publishing company prints anything from a calling card to a newspaper, according to Its general shop foreman, P. K. Nielsen, whose many years experience in the printing industry is the patrons' assurance of a perfect job Mr. Nielsen has handled many big Jobs, formerly with the Paragon Printing Company in Salt Lake City, in Murray in his own plant, also in Price, and again in Los Angeles, hut he came bfck to Utah a few years ago and now is a stockholder in the Utah Valley Publishing company, and "at your service at all times he i ShirC' are SttlaC SAFETY, AMERICANISM PROMOTED BY ELKS Provo Elks Is bringing Traffic and Americanism before Utah Valleys people in a unique way the Elks American Quiz Program which is broadcast every Saturday from 9.30 to 10 p, m. direct from their Elks Home in Provo over KOVO. The public is invited to attend at the broadcast, the rooms being open from 8 to 9 p. m., no charge It is being maje for admission. not a commercial program, and even the time on the air Is donated by KOVO each week. The Quiz program offers merchandise orders for the best five questions and answers mailed to KOVO each week. Likewise awards are made for the best traffic safety slogan of 10 words or less. Awards are made at the broadcast to the winners. The Initial program Saturday night was most successful, nearly 100 people being present. Safety SEED home-owne- 'U icuitiihal f rMfV1 1 1 f Medical Contracts Soon Ready for Sharon High Priests Sharons Health 1 u 1 Q&iiiKiunificL ViAffuJ Tiinpvikoy Ladaav SUBSCRIPTION ?1.50 per year in advance Scout Letter Denies Cowardice Cliar(e; Invites Dads to See Boys Perform at Show GRAVEL HAULERS . Organizes, Lists Members An expr 'ion of gratitude and appvM.tstiun gos to conthose who so gm,roU'-ltributed to the gravel hauling projeit to the M I. A. -- The 293th Quorum of Seventy, of the Sharon Stake recently organized, announces-itprogram and personnel. The new Quorum includes three wards: Sharon, Vineyard and Lake View. The Quorum presidency id as follows: Elroy Murdock (Vineyard), Senior President; Edgar II. LeRoy Mangum, (Sharon); (Sharon); Wilfnrd Oveson, (Lake View); Harold Holdaway (Vineyard); Dtan Miner (Vineyard), Secretary and Treasurer. Committee Members Are: John Larson (Vineyard) quorum Welfare leader; Alvin F. Peterson (Sharon) quorum Church Service chairman; W Kirbv Allen (Vineyard) quorum Miscellaneous chairman; Scott A. Tavlor (Lake View) quorum Class Instructor. The quorum has held three Quotum and Presideney meetings Future meetings will be held every second Sunday at 2 p. tn for ri gular Priesthood Union meeting, and every third Sunday for regular quorum meeting at 10:30 a. m. Both meetings will bq held in the Sharon Administration building. Quotum Memlers .Are: Cal-de- r, U.P. & L. Power Rates Less Than Nation Domestic consumers of Utah Power A Light Company iu the sparsely settled farm areas and o in smaller cities end towns are obtaining electric service at or below big city prices and at rates substantially less than the national average. These facts come from the Fedcial Power Commission report as of Jan, 1, 1939, made public by the Utah Public Service ComUUh-Idah- mission. The report makes those On the sinking comparisons: Utah Power & Light system domestic consumers paid $1.60 monthly for 25 kilowatt hours, whereas the average public service company consumer nation$1.89 for 25 kwh in ally pays towns between 250 and 1,000 In population; $1.79 in towns 1,000 and 2,500; and $1.65 in towns between 2,500 and NOTE: Here is a 1cUt written by a scout ht Matron stoke to his Dad. It could well have written to many other Dads. Every Dad ought to read it. Ix-e- girls1 canyon home. During the good weather of November and December some 5 0 yards of gravel were hauled to the c.imon home grounds by members of our community The gravel is now in readiness for the building of a tennis court on the home enliven play DEAR I)AD: Ie Uecn away from you now for a whole jear. Tonight me, and I find you make the same complaint in most of them you infer that I haven't succeeded because I dont possess the ability to stick, that I give up too easily, and that I have lost the qualities pos- sessed by my ioneer fathers. In pain terms, Dad, you charge Ive reread your letters to grounds this spring We wish to thank our civic organizations and all who contributed to the project, with individual mention to: Dan Jepperson Charles D. Terry Floyd Cordner Lazelle Robbins Paul Taylor Elvin Bunnell Hersihel Clinger Canyon Home Committee of Sharon Stake. H, V, VEIITZ MOVES-INT- MOVES OFFICES V t O NEW QUARTERS m Admitted to the Utah bar In December 1938, Hugh Vern (It should be noted that since Wentz, young Provo attorney, a L. Bunker, Bernard O. Anderson, this survey was made the Utah native of Orem, announces the reHoward Anderson, Theron Whit- Power & Light rates have been moval of his law office to new ley, John L. Larsen, Hugh Davis, reduced still further, making 25 quarters at 75 East Center street. Mr. Wentz, after three years Dean F. Miner, Clarence N. Gam- kilowatt hours now $1.35 Instead of the $1.60 listed in the 1938 study at B. Y. U. where he was mon and W. Kirby Allen. rcrort.) distinguished for his debating LAKE VIEW Wilford Oveson, For 100 kilowatt hours the ability, went to University of Ilersohel Clinger, Scott A. Tay- Utah Tower & from which he graduated Light system cost lor, Paul Taylor, James C. Jensen, s $3.75 compared to the nidionat Chicago with ft Ph. 2J. A ooroa onJ Mo Yei non M. Nutiaii, clarence1 J avirage of $4 88 for towns from tor of laws degree, and was adZobell. f50 to 1,000; $4.69 in towns mitted to the Illinois bar. Later SHARON Edgar A. Calder, from 1,000 to 2,500; and $4.48 dreams of home and of Utah Reuben LeRoy Mangum, Pyne, In towns from 2,500 to 10,000 in brought him to this state, and after passing the bar examinations Frank Thorne, Orson Vernon. population. For 250 kilowatt hours the here on Dec. II, 1938, has been Earl W. Mecham, Alvin F. Peterson, Alvin Verd Washburn, Floyd Utah Power & Light system cost practising law in Provo. Mr. Wentz is Jflstice of the Patten, Willis Terry, Fred Field- is $7.00 compared to the national average of $8.47 towns 250 to Orem Town court, and has been a ing and Rawl Bradshaw. 1,000; $8.22 towns 1,000 to most active advocate of traffic towns 2,500 to $7.94 safety during the past yer. He hag also been active in civic and The national survey reveals community affairs In Orem. His costs of electric service to domes- announcement of new quarters Is tic consumers in smaller towns welcomed by his many friends. are higher than in larger cities whereas on the Power Company One of the gala affairs of the system the rates are uniform, the UTAH HEALTH season took place Tuesday even- outlying communities and farms ing at the Windsor ward chapel, obtaining electricity at city prices. IMPROVES when the Beehive classes In Mutual, under the direction of their advisor, Lydia Smith, entertained For the past week a total of at ft social in honor of their par541 cases of communicable dients. 31. I. A. officers and the sease were reported to the Utah A very successful farewell party Ward Bishopric. State Board of Health, representwas held Friday evening in the The Assembly program was ing a reduction of 405 fewer cases presented to the entire mutual as Fharon ward amusement hall for than were reported the previous follows: Prayer, Flora Hooley, Elder Rawel Bradshaw who is week, according to a bulletin just Beehive promise, by the Beehive leaving soon for the L. D. S. mis- issued by the Board. girls; quartette by Gene Baxter, sion field. Only 75 cases of influenza were A program was given after Maurine Morly, Edna Hooley and reported as compared with 458 In was which the spent Daun Netta Swensen. Remarks evening for the previous week. Indancing. A large crowd attended. by Beekeeper Lydia Smith; Fifteen cases of pneumonia strumental selection by Joyce A testimonial also for Elder Brad- were reported as compared with be will shaw next held Sunday Ola Harris and Beardahl, Beverly 23 for last week and 26 for the in house ward the Sharon evening Fawlke. corresponding week In 1939. After separating for class work There wag a slight Increase In the following interesting program the number of eases of measles, was given with Velda Louder in mumps, and whooping cough. Address of Welcome, charge: Price and Cedar City; Morgan, Velda Louder; Song of Joy by ANNUAL MEETING Tooele, and Wayne counties rethe 20 beehive girls; reading. ported no disease. Fawn Walker; instrumental numIn general, the report shows ber, tap dance, Wanda Miner and SET FOR MONDAY Evelyn York; Song of Prayer quite a marked improvement In Lois Alexander, Beth Gillman, the health of the people of Utah The Annual Meeting of the as compared with the previous Afton Backus, Louise Omer, Verna Marrott, and Berneice Hrein-so- Utah County Chapter of the week. American Red CroRS will be held Prayer, Joan Carrol. As far as preventable diseaser After the program refreshments Monday. Jan. 29, 1949, at the are concerned, the State Board o' Miss m. Hotel at 7:30 p. Roberts, were served. Health expresses pride in the One of the clever features were Ella B. Watland, of the Pacific record of the State with no cases the nifty little program designed Office, will be the guest speaker. of smallpox, diththeria nor tyThe election of officers will be from the Beehive emblem by Joan fever being reported. held and reports of activities and phoid Carroll and Velda Louder. The "Gatherera acted as finances given. All who have 10,-00- 0. 0; 10,-00- 0. 7 30 CARFEHTER Men Basketball league. They were undefeated In first half ploy and so far in the second half have wins of Sharon and Vineyard. The players are: Harold Nielsen, Tony and Ileber Ivins, Garn Phillips, Howard, Angus and D. O. McKay, Nephi Burgener, Foote, Arvil Ostler, Mario Bussia and Duane Jones. arranged for Sunday evening at TRAFFIC oclock in the Vineyard ward chapel. A fine program has been All members of the prepared. ward are Invited by Walter R. Holdaway, chairman of the Missionary committee, who will be In charge. M 11 1 Ai , ' Va THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910. D Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce arp sponsors this coming week of a Health Program at the Public Forum, announces Dr Vasco M. Tanner, who will be director of the discussion that evening, Feb, 1 in the Public Library. Drs. J. Russell Smith and Eldon Bet k will open the subject by brief addresses, and Dr. W. W. Bigelow of the State Health department will illustrate his adVINEYARD- - Elroy Murdock. dress by slides. Dr. Tanner will follow these addresses by an open Harold Holdaway, Clyde A. Holdforum in which all visitors may away, Lowell P. Varley, Antoine Son oS Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells of Vineyard has accepted a call to labor In the California mission. He will leave Feb. 1. He Is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and the Sharon Seminary, and has . had one year at B.I i i ..J V . TT iu aiuiuuCB HUU agriculture, as well as religion, has marked hia school years. He was president of the Future Farmers of America group at Lincoln, and for six years did outstanding work as a member and leader of the club organization. He served as M. I. A. secretary, and as a teacher in the Church History class in Sunday school. A farewell testimonial has been fil I y A. presi- PUBLIC FORUM SHOWN IN UINTAH RESERVE The Y. W. M. I. dents of tlie seven Sharon stake were ble for collecting SPONSORED GRAZING VALUES R? 2-- A . Finnish Relief fund. HEALTH THE!, IE sponsible for the refreshment booths. Verl Allman, stake dance director will lead in mixers and dance spot laities. All ward Junior and Explorer leaders, and ward M. I. A. presidencies, also all stake leaders and presidencies, and the Stake presidency ere specially invited to attend, announce Mrs. Oriel G. Clegg, aluke Junior leader, and stake Explorer Kirby Allen, leader. FOREST Thanks and appreciation to all who contributed to the ami Bee Hive Girls who did most of the house to house collecting for the fund. etri-amei- 'TAIL R. F -- i;T- flew Seventies' Quorum FOR FINN RELIEF "Happy Landing.-;- , Youth is the slogan and theme for the Sharon rtahe Juniors and Explorers as they gather next Tuesday, at the Vineyard Recreation hall for their stake dance. Transsudation will be furnished for all wards but Juniors and Explorers must contact their ward Leaders for reservations. Tickets will he 25 cents each porson which includes transportation, or 15 cents if the person provides his own way to Vineyard. I '' w -- f VOL. VII ' - Association Beehive Silver Jubilee Social At Windsor -- Sharon Honors Missionary redIross n; Is now negotiating contracts for medical services for Its members ushers during the everting. and will have a contract ready declared within a short time, PRIMARY BAKE SALE Weldon J. Taylor, president of the association to a large group Sharon ward Primary is holdof High Priests at the quorum meeting last Sunday morning at ing a Bake Sale at the Orem Feed the Stake Administration build- & Grocery and the Orem Cash Store, both business houses coing. Mr. Taylor wag the guest operating in allowing space in speaker and his topic was, their stores for the display of Sharon's Health Association and pies, cakes, roils and bread made its Program for Health Benefit. by the Primary people. Following Mr Taylor's outline of They solicit your paftonage bow the association is organized Saturday for this sale all proand how it expects to function ceeds going toward the Primary and its chief purposes, a round Fund. table discussion was held. Great interest seemed to be be more we know, the better we forgive; manifest In this project which fr Whoeer feels deeply, feels for has been under discussion Sharon stake for a number of all who live. Mme De Stael. years. paid the annual dues are members of this organization and are entitled to vote and have a voice In the carrying on of the chapter The Board of Directors wishes to extend to ail members sn invitation to be present. Supper will he served at 7:30. the plates being 65c. Please make reservations by Friday, Jan 26. with Mrs. Eva J. Slick at the Chamber of Commerce, phone 105, or with f Mrs. Margaret II. Eastmond 108 West Center, phone " 4 J R. S. BAKE SALE Rowley Duffin A marriage ceremony performed in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, January 24, united Miss Fern Duffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodne.y Duffin of Provo, and Grant Rowley, son of Mrs. Maud Rowley. The ceremony was witnessed by the brides paren's and Mrs. Rowley, mother of th.p groom. A the young couple will he held tonight In the Pioneer aard They will make their home In the ward. reception honoring f ' ( I f 1 I , DAN HUGH VERN WENTZ Provo attorney has moved to 75 E. Center into new quarters for his law business. W3rd w ill be soJ. have learned silence from the talkative, tnlera'ion from the Infrom the tolerant, and klrdn;unkind: yet srange, I am ungrateful to lhoe teachers Kahlil Gibran I Edgemont to Present Play at Grand View Edgemont will present a three-aplay at Grand View chapel Play start Friday evening. promptly at 8 p. m., announce Mrs. Clark Carter of Grandview. The play Is entitled: "The Poor Married Man. Tuesday next at Grand View the ward Is invited to participate Bowes in a Amateur Major Hour which will commence at 8 oclock. ct M. I. A. BARN DANCE The M. I. A. is sponsoring a barn dance" at Pleasant View Saturday night in the ward amusement hall. Tickets are only 25 cents. All ward members are wlecome as well as M. I. A. members. Aprons and Overalls Good music will be in fashion. will be provided. Bijf Game in Uinfahs Increasing Forestry Survey Shows 'Big game ae increasing on the Uinta National Forest, according to George C. Larson, Forest Supervisor, Based on counts and estimates on the various ranger districts, there are now 5423 deer on the Forest which is a 6 increase over last year. There are also 740 elk which is a large increase over last year. This apparent increase, however, may be the result of a much better count than was had before, the count having been made by airplane last winter. There is a general increase of fur bearing animals such as badger, beaver, martin, mink, muskrat, skunk, and weasel and a slight decrease in predatory animals. The coyote population is estimated to be 1450 and the mountain lion 60. There is an apparent decrease in game birds, most of which is reflected in the sage hens in Strawberry Valley. Last hunting season wag very successful inasmuch as 1457 buck deer were killed by hunters on inthe Forest which is a 27 crease over last years hunt. There were 2S0 elk killed during the special elk hunting season in November. Predatory animals took their toll of big game in taking 400 deer and 30 elk. Some 1070 coyotes, 27 mountain lions and 105 bhocats were reported killed as predatory animals by stockmen ai d Biological Survey hunters. A little less than one-hamillion fish were planted which were supplied by the State and Federal hatcheries The Supervisor states that reaiing ponds are needed to hold the 'ish from the time they Ipave the hatchery at a small size until they attain near legal size Thl plan aould reduce the heavy mortality that occurs when small fi'h are planted in the mountain streams. lf A Saturday at Drages store the Sharon ward Relief Socltlv will hold a F.ake Sale. Pies, cakes and breads, baked by the finest cooks in the Next me with being a coward, for the pioneers seem to have been courageous and steadfast always. Now, Dad, most boys would resent such a charge, especially from a father. One of the ideais of our Scout organization la to te: ch boys to be brave. We have a lot of ways of doing this, and we believe we are succeeding. One way is to be demonstrated by ail us boys on Tuesday night, Feb. 6, during Scout Week, whiih is ft national affair and we Sharo scouts are joining in the fun. a Dad, were going to hold Scout Jamboree, or Athletic Carnival, call it what you l'ke, but we are going to show gome people that scouts can be manly, just as manly as our ancestors. We invite you to come to the Lineoia high school gym. that night, at 8 oclock and cooperate with us in getting every father in Sharon stake to come also. I'll tell you more details later. Your Courageous Scout Sou, few bpeve-- s been suc from transplanted strpans ahich do not hate any Some sreams on the Forest have a large supply of braver and future ork along this line will hr cessfully more transporting of 'beaver from these streams to streams which are without as the value of these animals is great, not only from ponding water for better fish conditions but stream erosion is greatly reduced when heaver are active on a stream. Sccra Program Cards Will Feature PI. View Frogram for February and March are now being printed at the plant Of the Utah Valley Publishing company, publishers of the Voice of Sharon, the cards this time featuring scenes from Pleasant View. Month by month for some time past the Scera program carts have presented teantiful . scenes from various wards of Sharon stake, showing rich agricultural communities in the district. The finest programs are also featured on the cards, being picked especially to please Sceras most fastidious audiences, believes Victor C. Anderson, man- ager. Prera member are assured a selection of the best pictures every month, he declares. S. S. Reorganized At Pleasant View Pleasant View Sunday Ri hool was recently reorganized with Howard Mai Kay, Lloyd Baum, and Eugene Gurr In the All other officers and tearherR are retained as they were. The retiring officers are Hal Cowley, Theron Kilpack and Howard MaiKay Ruper-lntndenr- y. |