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Show 'vSi VJ I L- EJamont VOL, VII J - ' m Business men's organization. The first ordinance was pro- posed by LeGrande Jarman, mem- ber of the Town board and chair- man of the Health and Safety committee. It is to be a Health ordinance In which restricted areas are to be set up In Orem excluding pigs, chickens, etc., and also around which no debrl3 or garbage shall be allowed to collect, residents within this area being required to meet minimum standards in the matter of health Visiting Day at Union School Is set for March 29, all parents in the Vineyard and Lake View districts being invited to attend, announces Mrs. Oriel Clegg. Consultation period will be from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. and from 11 to 12 a. m. a short busl- ness meeting will be held. Super- intendent Mltchel of the Alpine school district will be present, also Mrs. Loy Doss, public health nurse, and Mrs. Leo Meredith representing the P.T.A. Noon luncheon will be served, during which the Union school orchestra will entertain., At I p. m. Mrs. Hermese Peter- son will give a talk on "Education Here and Abroad. Short musical program will be given during this session also. RpirTi fni ILo Mrtrxn At Pleasant View The play "Reach for the Moon", will be produced Thurs- day, March 28, at 8 o'clock ln the Pleasant View ward amusement hal The directors of the play are Mrs. Etta Snyder and Miss Rose May Bergeson. The cast has been working hard and the directors assure all an enjoyable time and cordially Invite all to come out and see it. The regular price of 10c per preeon will be charged. Farm Worker Ming measures. Mr- Jarman presented a petition signed by a number of residents seeking the ordinance, and it was unanimously agreed that such an ordinance should be drawn up and then submitted to the Chamber of Commerce, the Business Men and oUlef organizations for approval before finally being enacted. The second ordinance proposal came from John B. Stratton of be Chamber of Commerce, who 3 chairman of the Beautification bureau, seeking a Zoning ordinance for Orem which would set forth legal areas for residi nttal districts, business districts, and other factors which make for a Town Beautiful. Mr. Stratton Is backed in this bureau by 15 other Orem citizens' who have been chosen by the Chamber because of their interest and ability In making their own homes more beautiful and in assisting community. projects of this kind. They are William Park, Jesse Cordner, Theo Farley year old son of Earl Foote of Pleasant View, was severely burned Friday while raking weeds with a horse rake on his father's farm about two miles north of h!s home. The wind blew flames from a near by bonfire to the weeds on the rake enveloping the boy in flames. As be Jumped from the rake his clothing caught and he was thrown directly into the fire. His body from the waist up was burned, the back and light arm most severely. Heavy gloves protected his hands. It is not known as yet whether or not skin grafting will be necessary. D.U.P. Entertained At Brereton Home Mrs. Jane Brereton and Mrs. Zana Nielson were hostesses to the Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the Brereton home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury gave a sketch of her grandmothers life, Francis Banks LeFlore. The lesson The Indian and the Pioneer" was given by class leader, Racheal Davis. on Demonstrations making pi tato starch and flour was by Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed bsUe following: Florence (Latter, Mima Marriott!, Dora duff. Ossa Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Ahnie Gillespie, Ella Baum, Katherine Chip-maRacheal Davis, Margaret Ferguson, Elsie Campbell, Bertha Salisbury and Eva Gillespie.. n, a A r px M Jr- - Carl Robock, Orson V. Emil Hansen, Kn vJ; 4.! 4 V SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1940 Jr t 1 f Prest- - Robert Wright, Julian Hansen, Kelt Erickson, R. D. Wells, Clifford Fielding, Ludwig Poulson, Elgin and Carter, Oltphant, Clark Clarence York. The matter of fences along the highway may be not Included in the ordinance but Mr. Stratton made an appeal to residents to do away with all fences along the highway as they are obstructions generally to beauty and harmony ln the landscape. If you do pre fer fences, he urged, build them in harmony with your home and more ut- for 8 ghtly tha 8 b?d fenc(or, 0ne a Tariaca lth the house and grounds. The creation of a sheep trail oth" tban along tbe b!gbw;ay was urged by Roy Park, president of the Chamber, and backed by Lu- zell Robbing, chairman of the and Naw Inda8triea barf'au?ads some discussion a committee was named to meet this week with the County commission to discuss a satisfactory route for such a sheep trail to pass. nlll;to ONLY FOUND III VOICE OF SHARON The Voire of Sharon is the official organ of tbo Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association (Scera) and thus also the proper place to publish all Scera programs, believes the Scera board at its Monday night meeting. The Board members expressed confidence that tills paper has become such an asset to every home and every member of firera, numbering some 1500 families, that no longer any need exists for printing the regular Monthly calendar on cardboard placards, but that Scera theater goers will find it more convenient to read the programs week by week in the Voice of Sharon. Accordingly readers of the Voice of Sharon will find week by week on the last page of the paper an announcement of this, the current week's program at Scera, followed by the list of plays for the following week and from time to time of big shows coming np. BE SURE YOU CUP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT EACH TIME, as U will be the only program yon will get. READ THE VOICE OF SHARON and you will always find what Scera is doing. It is YOUR reminds PAPER, Manager Victor C. Anderson. advance Planning Gala Gallicring Friday - Flans for a full days program, a gala gathering of all Lineolnites no matter where they may be now living, and regardless of when they graduated, are now completed for Friday, March 29th at the Lincoln school. Tome i ailj if you run, but i 1 H rr year in v .'ft -- 4 r i t ir 1 Ji . i I 1 r .1 . OnCCnOTCDO UIDUCn OrttUOltnO II AnllLlI - . As. t - SCERA PROGRAMS Burned by Bonfire - its VinryazJ That Orem needs two new ordinances to maintain the health of its people and to assist in its beautification program seemed to be the opinion of all present at the Orem Town board meeting Monday night, which was attended by members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce and the Orem HEALTH v Scenes at the Ground Breaking Cci crncnii s for Community Auditorium Linctiln Alumni Orem Chamber Seeks Beautification Aids; Routes New Sheep Trail Off Highway Mr. and 7 -- FROYO UTAH. R. F. 1). Proposed at Board 18 Mrs. T. V :. QvanJvk No. XXXV Health, Zoning; Ordinances Paul Foote, I brings duty Every peculiar delight, every denial its appropriate compensation, kr.nakt Un onAnmnanoo iTnn., m uiuuuv io t wy every cross its crown; pay goes with performance as effects with cause. Charles Mildmay. plans for the new Community auditorium got under way Saturday when W. M. Vernon lifted the first shovelful of dirt in the beginning of excavation for the $70,000 structure. A. P. Warnick was master of ceremonies where hundreds of people gathered to witness the beginning of this important community project. Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo expressed best wishes from the neighboring city, where more and more Orem citizens are coming from to build for themselves residences and beautiful homes in beautiful Above are shown scenes of the historic ground breaking ceremony at Orem with W. M. Vernon, president of .the Scera board, lifting the first shovelful of ,earth, show in center. At the extreme right is Mayor B. M. Jolley spiking before the KOVO microphone; Mayor Mark Anderson is shown at Mayor Jolleys left; County Commissioner R. J. Murdock is at the extreme left, and Ward C. Holbrook is delivering his message at the right of Commissioner Mur- dock. Lower, left, is the speaker's stand; lower right, the Orem Town grader operated by James Blair which did the excavation work immediately following the ceremonies. toward the Orem Tow n board Scera organization, which includes nearly 15d0 families In the district who are subscribing funds Orem. Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem was and pledging tbeir support ln the also a speaker, expressing, the erection of this Community audigood will and cooperation of the torium. Sharon Conference Hears of Martin Harris Testimony by the side of that man and heard his testimony I was thrilled In I can't every part of my body. explain It, but it caused me to make up my mind that the things that he said and what he saw were actually true, and that has never left me from testimony A. that day until this." An imposing array of speakers, headed by Dr. John Widtsoe, of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the L.D.S. church, marked the Sharon stake conference held Saturday and Sunday in the Timpanogos chapel and the Lincoln Fresident A. V. Watkins, and his two counselS. II. ors Blake, and Sidney II. Cluff, all spoke during the conference, also several members of the Sharon high council, Henry D. Taylor, Orson Prestwich and Wilford R. Stubbs and both seminary teachers, Victor C. Anderson and Ernest Fandson. An outstanding testimony wag of Theodore Farley Sr. who testified of his personal know- ledge of the testimony of Martin Harris regarding the "Plates of Gold" from which the Book of Mormaa was translated by that Smith, Joseph Prophet testimony was taken down shorthand by one of his relatives, and Is here copied, ln part, as a of the Conference- to all members of Sharon stake: Excerpts Prom Speech Of Theodore Parley Sr. "I am certainly pleased to be home with you once more, and I feel greatly the responsibility that rests upon me on an occasion of this kind, but I am proud, and have been proud all the days of my life, for the privilege that I have had of knowing Martin Har- ris, who in a measure is a relative - of mine. "One of Marlin Harris sons, Joseph Harris, who' was named after Joseph Smith the Prophet, married my mother's sister, and it was my privilege to see Martin Harris on a good many occasions HIs son, Joseph Harris, lived near my father's Bhop in Ogden, and he would come down from Cache Valley to visit with hla son Joseph and my Aunt Mary, my mothers sister. "While he was on his vigils there occasionally he would come over to my father shop, and they would discuss the early hjsiory of the Church, and when father was too busy to listen to his stories my father would say to me, Take Brother Martin up to the house (which was about a block and e half from my fathers shop) and tell your mother to prepare din- ner at a certain hour, and I will be home end have dinn, the family. And It was my priv ilege to walk arm in arm with Martin Harris that distance, a block and a half, to my fathera home. "As we bad a little incline to go up on the bnch, on Washington Avenue, I belit Te it was called at that time, be would always put hia arm under my arm to lean on me ns we walked up the hill to Mr. Vernon is the present president of Scera, and S, H. Blake of Vineyard was its first president, so to him went the honor of reviewing the aims and objectives of this community organization. H. Grant Ivins, the second presi Musical Program; The Conference was also mark- ed by the excellent musical program presented during the various sessions, especially the Easter Cantatta enjoyed Sunday evening, under the direction of E. B. Terry and the chairmanship of A. P. Miss Myrle Warnick. Wentz wrote the script for the cantatta, the music and songs being by He never used Gates ai d Allredge, and L. L. mX father s house. two canes to walk, but he was just he a Bttle careful about how walked 80 as not t0 Btumble ver' He used his caae- and as 1 ht 'eaned 0,1 me support. dent, also spoke briefly reviewing past accomplishments of the several years, including Rosalawn, Scera Theater, and all the many activities engaged in by Scera. Manager Victor C. Anderson gave an enthusiastic description of the new building. Ward C. Holbrook, president of the Utah state farm bureau, and chairman of the Public Service commission of Utah, and Royal J. Murdock, Utah county commissioner, and president of the Utah stake, both spoke in appreciation of the energy and of the community leaders who are carrying out plans for the new structure. Musical numbers were furnished by E. B. Terry, Clementina Calder. Harold Brereton and Virginia Fronk. UNIFORM LAW SET fr - invites lh, that the imitation former Lineolnites, Uniform speed laws for all Utah towns and cities, have been recommended by the Utah Slate Hoad commission, set tin,; a maximum spewed of GO Miles from the north end of Utah county to llte intersection of the Canyon road in Orem, and 40 miles from that point to Provo, announces IaTrrande Jarman, chairman at of the Safely Council Orem. Mar-ha- il Rulon West, stationed at Orem has been instructed to enforce the law without fear or favor, and speedsters through this section of highway No. 01 will This is fair be prosecuted. warning to ail drivers observes Mr. Jarman. The Orem Town board is buck of both Mr. Jarman and Marshall West, states Mayor B. M. Jolley, who adds his warning to all motorists. W reckless driving on side-roaalso will be prosecuted, they all three warn. ds Terry as reader. The Misses Girls Festival Keele and Williams wree accompanists, with more than 100 Enjoyed by 75 school students In the high choruses, and Misses Virginia more than Mothers, perhapB Fronk, Edna Rogers, Nanlee JohnJunior Girls, enjoyed the hos- son, Eileen Jex, LaRue Boulton, and entertainment of the Don Rowley, and Darrell Haws as pitality stake Junior Girls Festival Sharon soloists. held in Vnieyard when 75 girls Other special musical numbers ami their mothers heard the wonwere furnished by V. Emil Han- derful stories told by Eva Poulsen, who also directed the choir, son, Lorna Mayiock, Fern Laudie with Mrs. Roseltha Vernon at the and Myrtle Rowley, as part of the piano, and by Miss Vivia Davis, program which was continued in Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Lois Downs, the chapel'after refreshments had LeRoy Nielsen, and the Timpan-ogo- s been served, to all. Every ward was well representquartette, Moroni and James Jensen, Arthur Shepherd, and ed, all mothers present being re- Dee Adams. for cipients of lovely sweet pea cor- Accompanist various numbers were Mrs. Melba sages Pleasant View chorus ,pre- sented two'numbers during the Pyne and Mrs. Davis. chapel program, and Vineyard deThree Sisters, picted the book one of the M.I.A. Reading course selections, by costumed character ization, with Arva Williams, Haze Orvin. and Evelyn Young representing the three Chinese sisters Sanalie Johnson gave the toast Junior 554 YounfJ Married Couples Seeking Farm Homes - oME- of the early rise of the Church The problem of developing some plan by which young would be the main subject interested in farming can become established on cussed at the table, and oflen he couples now operated by elderly farmers who desire to retire farms would relate what he had formeris receiving the entire attention of the Agricultural comly stated and knew about Joseph , Smith and the work that Joseph mittee of the Frovo Regional Church Welfare program this SHARON STAKE SUNDAY R. to S. who month, Boswell, according Smith had done, and the assistcounty agent, recently SCHOOL officers and teachers submitted ance that he had given to Joseph figures to the Welfare committee showing farm requested by Superintendent president, Kvan Terry, and Mana Haves fonder and Secretary Ruth Hansen join in stressing includes all A banquet and dance will highlight the occasion, but registration starts upon the morning of arrival, with visiting classes to occupy the morning hours, then Assembly program at noon and a business meeting imThe mediately after Assembly. Alumnt basketball game starts at 3 p. m. The banquet at 7.30 p. m. "From then on its your own fault if you do not have the time of your life declares the Entertainment committee. semi-form- ATTENTION! All Relief Society Officers And Members of Chorus General Relief Society conference will bq held in Salt Lake City, April 3rd and 4th. On Wed- nesday the stake Genealogical bus will make the trip at the usual price of 50c per person for stake board members and ward presidents and others desiring to attend or do temple work that day. - The bus will start at 7:30 a. m. and make the regular rente through Sharon, EUgemont, PI. View, Grandview and Tlmpanogoe, then Lakevlew and Vineyard and will return In the evening after recep;jQn a; the Hotel New-th- e Sister Robisoa jj0U8ei honoring an(j jjer ejecu;iye officers and boar(j members. The days program Is as follows: Officers meeting at 10 00 a. m. In the Assembly Hall, Temple gquare Social Welfare and Membership p. m. In the Assembly at 1:30 hall. Relie Magazine Agents and Society Magazine at 3:30 p. m. in the Ags(mbly haU. Work & Bu8inesg. aDd Mormon Handlcraft at i;30 p, m. in the auditorium of the Bishops Bldg.. fourth floor Music, at 3:30 p. m. at hall and Secretary-Treasurer- s 3:30 p. m. In the General room of Bishop's bldg, floor. The reception will be Barratt at Board second in the m. in the Newhouse Hotel. On Thursday transportation has been arranged for all members of the Singing Mothers chorus of the stake,, as well as stake hoard. e who will sing in the general sions at the tabernacle on that B. M. Jolley to attend the regular day. Director Melba Pyne will monthly Union meeting Sunday lead the combined chorus during morning at 9 a. m. for all stake the afternoon session of confer-boar- d members and at 2 p. m. for ence. The stake bnB will be at all ward and stake officers, both to be held at the Lake sted, in Edgemont at 7:30, then View ward chapel, on March 31. Pleasant View, Lake View and Vineyard. The other bus will be at the Seminary building at 8:00 Home Economics Club Banquet Members of the Home Econo- oclock and take the ladiek frqm and Timpanogos mics club at Lincoln high school Grandview, Sharon wards. Both buses will and their partners enjoyed a for- return after the afternoon session mal banquet and dance at Keel-ey- s at the tabernacle. in Provo Wednesday, Marrh .I the Prophet, "He became miffed with the Prophet Joseph because he tho- that he should have been one of the leading men In the Church, He had helped Brother Joseph Smith with means to publish the Book of Mormon and to assist him it, many other ways, and for that reason, I say, and what he bad done for the Church, he became miffed; but it would nearly y always wind up with the that you find here record- ed n tbe 00'1 f Mormon, He stated that he stood In hroad day light, when an angei from Heaven came down with the plates in his arms, and he stood aide by side with tlxe angel when conditions in Utah county. It was evident from Mr. Bos- - ators live in a large farm house wells figures that elderly farmers with only their wife and would be are both unwilling and unable to glad of an opportunity to retire carry on their farm duties in a from active farm work and either profitable manner. His report share the home with a young shows that 380 farm operators are couple who would operate the more than 65 years of age, and farm, or would turn the farm and 948 others are between 50 and 65 house over to the young couple years of age. At the same time and move to a smaller place, Mr. Utah county has 554 young mar- - Boswell said. rb-At the same time many of the couples without any means of making a livelihood, and are now young people would welcome an living with relatives. opportunity to show what they In addition to these young mar- - could uo on a farm, Mr. Boswell ried people, the County survey declared. But the problem of how shows 1,338 young men and 958 the young people can arrange to young women between the ages of take over the farm and compen 18 and 30 who have inadequate sate the present owner Is one that employment, and are looking for holds np this desirable arrange-a- n opportunity to establish a ment, Mr. Boswell said, ! the ano! turn home for themselves. The man or the organization keen fh' bo,jk ,,iat Many of the elderly tarm oper- - that workB out a plan whereby anMsted into our language ,he English language until he trfrara, satisfied that he bad seen enough, and further, bat after the angel had shown th' plates and disappeared, The drive fa- - Pledges for the them third place, where before voice from heaven board new Community auditorium con- they led the drive. that fiber of his Grand Views "Sprinters" have bod-stating that the book had tinues, standings of the various now passed Olmstead, and are b,'n translated by the gift and teams, as checked in at a special making a big effort to reach power of Rod, and not of man, Vivian Park. Pleasant ViewB and he was commanded by the meeting of all captains Tuesday 'Trotters" have lost their fast Lord to so make that statement evening being bre given. but are mgnouvering for a gait, to the world. And he did. Vineyard's "Cowpunchers lead sprint out of Park's Cafe, to catch "Now It was my privilege to the parade, having almost arrived the Sharon "Breez'rs" who are hear Martin Harris relate that at the Girls Horn Following midway between Parks and Olmtime and time again at onr table rloFtdy are the Timpanogos "Tum- stead where my mollur, as I stated, blers' who have reached a posiBoth Windsor and Edgemont prepared many a meal for him tion midway between Wildwood are still on the straightaway out was he while visiting aith his son and the Girls Home. Nxt are of P.Ohilawn. hut expect to do the Lake View "Bcetdiggers" some climbing before another map Joseph Harris, Now I state that wbf n I stood hoe stop at Wildwood Raves is drawn. tesli-mon- Standing in Timp Race v v7 . ses-ar- gs The club motto of "Five way service inspired the theme which was carried out in decorations and in the program. Fern Trun- kee, president of the club, acted toast mistress. Committee mem- bers included Fay Trunkee, Wan- da Campbell, June Peacock, and Zeonla Mecham. Marjorie Hold- away is sponsor for the group. Lee Shumway wr Nuptials AlHtOUIlCCa 0f Interest s to many is the forlh-acoming marriage of Mies June Lpedaughter of Arnold Lee of Provo and Arl. B. Shumway, son o( 'Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shum- way which will take place April B - 3rd in the Salt Lake temple. The bride-eleis formerly of of Springville and a graduate Sprlngville high school. Mr. Shuraway Is well known In Sharon stake, having graduated from the Seminary and Lincoln high school. He returned home a year ago from the Western State where he fulfilled a mission. The newlyweds will reside in Grand Junction. Colo,, where the that is the elderly farmer can turn his farm over to a young couple and be assured of the safety of bis equity and of a regular redemption of his equity by the young couple will do this state one of the greatest services that can be done", Mr. Boswell said. comWhile the Agricultural mittee of the Regional Church ct Welfare program realizes employed. this is a genuine problem and will groom be a hard one to solve, they are BAPTISMS going after it from bottom to top. No possibility will be left uninBaptitms will be perforr ed for vestigated, and it is believed by hoys and girls of Sharon stake at committee members that a solu- the Utah stake administration tion ran be found. buildirg Sunday at 3 p. m. i |