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Show indifference U twin brother laziness. flo A concern which loses the goodwill of its customers is doomed. Heaven never helps man who will not act. the VOL. V Noted Composer v,'j. a . lx xu. x xt-i-- irtivA Jlj (j ' I f MWaQ01J) iIS ' , , - .- k wV -- Npted Australian born compoier and pianist who will appear Monday, April 18, at 8:15 p. m.. in the Ptoto tabernacle aa guest artist and conductor with the Brigham Toung university orchestra. Mr. Grainger will appear as piano aololst and also conduct the orchestra In playing aome ot hla own compositions. sym-pho- Kirby Allen Recreational Leader Mrs. Jena V. Holland, Asst State W.P.A. Recreational Director, tor Utah County, announces the appointment ot Wo. K. Allen ot Vineyard to assist In the recreational activities ot this community. His work will be directed by the Scera otflcers. Mr. Aliens special assignment will be to organize quartettes and choruses among boys and girls not in school. This summer he will assist at the swimming poll. Any group in any ward in the ui'm w in, wMiitu ilie to &Igs-- l3 a quartette would do well to apply at the cera Office in the Seminary Bldg, or call 0S-Jnext Monday, Commencing April 18, and continuing for one month, all the workers in the Recreation division of the W. P. A. will attend school at the U of U in Salt Lake City, Here courses will be given In the different phases of community recreation. Attending with Mr. Allen, Ersel Cook, LeVan Asay, and Lavor Kockerhans, will all be present. . - . IF WE ALL CLEAN - UP i A PAUJT-U- broad and constructive i program for this year, begining April 18, with a thorough clean-u- p of the waste and unsightly refuse of the town. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be days set aside for citizens cleaning and beautifying their premises. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, city trucks will call at your gates and gather the waste. We suggest that residents putt garbage in sacks and boxes as speed and economy in clean-u- p is our aim. Clean-u- p Week will be immediately followed by berutification of the town. The ladies' auxiliary will work in cooperation, in beautification of the town. (They will also have a program of home health, and sanitation to put into effect.) Prizes will be offered for the most artistic home and gardens, j We suggest that citizens having shrubery and flowers to spare give them to their neighbors and friends and also make it a point to patronize our local greenhouse. Other projects already planned and under way include the following: (1) Doing away with unsightly fences. (2) Establishing a livestock drive outside residential district, e. g. from Nunns in Provo canyon along foothills to Pleasant Grove. 1 (4) Improvements to high school grounds and adjacent roads. (5) Installing ample street lights and other lights. (6) Improvement of street crossing in town of Orem and especially crossings on main street. (7) Improvement of all streets and roads especially main street. (We now have thirty-seve- n dumps of unsightly rocks and cans on main street in front of homes and farms that must be leveled and covered. This is probably one of our largest projects.) To the citizens of the town of Orem, we appeal for your support. We need the help from each and every one. Any improvement you have in mind for the betterment of the town we would be glad to help sponsor. the Orem town board we wish to extend a pledge of our support for the many improvements and changes that are sure to fall our way in To the near future. We have great faith in the future of Orem. The town is just in its infancy. Let us all build for a more beautiful and greater Orem. Thanking you, Meeting yesterday (Thursday) Town Planning board, headed by W. P. wmidins, chairman the of the Property committee of the Town board, inspected the Stratton home for future changes and remodelling to make jit Into a Town hall. Mr. Williams repoits plans for the ywork will be drawn np this coming week and submitted to the Town board for consideration and approval. Until then no comment could be made, he said. Tentative Schedule For Pocket Gopher Control, Utah County The following Is the scnedule for the County Pocket Gopher Campaign to be conducted In Utah County by the Biological Survey and the District Agricultural Inspectors and the County Agents. APRIL 18, 1038 Lehi 9:80 a. m. llrtTO a. m. American Fork 2:00 p. m. Alpine Manila 4:08 p. m APRIL 10, 1038 9:80 a m. .... Pleasant Grove Llndon 11:00 a. m. Orem 1:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m Vineyard APRIL 20, 1038 .... Springville 9:30 a. m. fl:30 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. APRIL 21, 1038 9:30 a. m 11:00 a. m 2:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. APRIL 22, I038 9:30 a. m 11:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4.00 p. m. APRIL 23, 1038 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m Mapleton Spanish Fork Falmyar Lakeshore Benjamin Salem Payson Epringlake Santaquln Goshen Elberta Cedar Fort Fairfield FORI Lincolns Entries Lincoln high School will enter a ladles glee of 105, a male glee of 60, a senior band ot 68, junior band ot 40, orchestra of 30, a male quartet, a uuubie-mixe- d quartet, n ladies sextet and 29 solo numbers, instrumental and 1T8 V. vocal. 2. Town Hall Plans Being Formed SATURDAY ing. , COMM L oath. Ten high schools and boat 10 Junior high schools will participate. The program begin Friday, morning at 8:15 a. m. and continues all day until 10:00 p. m. Saturday morning at 8:15 again events contlnne, climaxing with a spectacular marching parade and massed band performance from P. M. The event will conclude with a band contest with 18 junior and senior high school bands competing. Many glee contest including ladies glee, mens glee, mixed choruses, and a capella choirs, and more than 100 aoloisU will enter contests, both vocal and Instrumental. It la expected that at least 8000 student will enter in some form of contest Judges chosen Include for the vocal division, J. Spencer Cornwall of the tabernacle choir, and Richard Condie of the McCune School of Music; for the instrumental division, Clair Johnson of Weber College, Robert Sauer of B. Y. U., and Mr. Overlade of East High School; and military judges will adjudicate the march- that all our citizens will be nnvxr CHA?U?ER OF ODAY -T- The greatest musical festival ever sponsored in Region three will take place in Amerir- - can Fork today and Saturday, April 15 and 16. This region includes all schools from Lehi on the north to Nephi on the iX-I- D (3) Rearranging rural mail routes so better served. FESTIVAL AT ALERICAII 'll n The Orem Chamber of Commerce announces Percy Grainger , MUSIC Thousands Visit Springville 5 1 7th Annual Art Exhibit Miss Ruth Nicholes, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Joseph K. home Nicholes, has returned from Germany where she spent the past 8 months with her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Kelly, who Is president of the West German mission of the L. D. S. church. (By Mae Huntington) That Springville is Utahs most interesting and popular spot during April is given evidence by1 the vast number of people who are daily visiting the Springville high school art gallery. It is estimated that between two and three thousand people were at the gallery last Sunday. Sunrise Services for Easter morn were announced this "With the broader recognition of Springville as an art week by Commissioner Jesse Haws, to be held at Utah Lake center of importance, which has come about as more and shore, with an hours devotion to be paid to the memory of more of the countrys notable painters are attracted to it, the Resurrection of Savior of the World, at this New the an increasing number of people in the lntermountaln region find World setting of the Old Worlds Lake of Galilee. Easter Sunrise Service Program Announced ,t an event they cannot afford to miss. Among the promlnen visitors Sunday the register shows the names of Gov. and Mrs. Henry Blood. Pres. George Thomas of the U. of U., Pres, and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris of the B. V. U., as well as scores of artists and art enthusiasts. The beautiful new building with Its spacious and scientifically liglited galleries. Its 7500 square feet of wall space, Its welcoming and artistic appearance adds materially to the effectiveness of the exhibit. The permanent collection of the school which occupies the first floor Is displayed to advantage, while the entire second floor Is devoted to the visiting exhibit. One la Impressed Immediately on entering the gallery with the extraordinary number of Interesting names among the list of exhibitors, names that have a vat drawing power in any art show. It is to be noted, too, that the group of paintings representing onr Utah colony offers one ot tha strong points of the exhibition. This Tear Paintings Never before has the number of figure and portrait paintings been so great as in this years show. So numerous art they. In fact, that the entire west gallery la devoted solely to their hanging. The still life paintings have been arranged in the center gallery, while the landscapea end marines occupy the east and south galleries. Karen One of the outstanding portraits la Karen painted by Way-'ma- n Adame. The protrait is a delightful representation of care- free, mischievous childhood. The broad, swift strokes, the simplicity of technique, and sincerity ot suggest the works of Rob-je-rt Henri, under whom Wayman Adams studied tor some time. and attention to detail are In striking contrast to the work ot Wayman Adams. "Three Portraits Is an 'impressive canvase, Wm. R. Leigh presents a view of one of the largest In the Exhibit Its subject is one of universal appeal that of a mother and her two little daughters. The mother element is forcefully portrayed In the calmness ot spirit revealed in the faces a penetrating peace as much the result perhaps, of the quiet and subdued coloring as of the subject Itself. Deborah Differing in workmanship and technique, but equally intriguing is Deborah by Othmar Hoffler. Here, too, we have the color resting on a low key, hut drawn and painted with large, free gesture. Three Portraits Striking virility and exceptional Another outstanding painting tenderness are harmonized In the in this group is "Three Portraits central figure, that of the young painted thirty years ago by Ser- girl, Deborah, devoutly clasping geant Kendall of Hot Springs, her Bible in her hand. The dog, Va. The smoothness ot surface (Continacd mi Pm Two) seu-tlme- nt TROGRAM: Prelude by the B. Y. U. brass choir directed by Professor Sauer. . Adress of Welcome by one of the City Commissioners. Call to Worship by Bishop W. O. Facer of the Provo Fifth ward. Memories of Galilee by congregation and choir. Easter Prayer by Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd of Provo Sixth ward. The Easter Story by Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of Provo Community ' church. Easter Message by Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Quorum of Twelve, of the L. D. S. Church. Tableaux arranged by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of B. Y. U. Doxolgy to be sung by congregation and choir. Other Easter Services. Many Easter services are planned for Sunday also. The B.Y.U. music department will present a half hour of special Easter music over 100 stations of the Columbia network from ( to 8:30 a. m. The Passion of Christ to be staged in Zion Park will attract many Provoans to Utahs southern where thousands will park gather In the natural amphitheater for this Easter presentation. Dancers at State Recreation Meet Twelve dancers from Sharon stake participated in the M. L A. demonstrations at the Utah state recreational conference In Salt Lake City this week, glen Vernon and Daryl Stewart demonstrated the original fox trot, and Ora Baum and Stanley Farley, the original waltz. Other dancers Included Paul Taylor and Donna Davis, Milo Madsen and Evelyn Lloyd, Hers-chAll local churches are planning CUnger and Glory Jacobsen, special programs, with Sunday and Verl Allman and Luclle schools especially prepared to Farley. give the Easter message in song, Sunday story, tableaux, and prayer, to Will the youth. An Illustrated lecture on the The Catholic church In ProTO Mormon Temples all nine of announces special services during them painted In color; also variHoly Week, which began Thurs- ous scenes of Church History will be by C. V. Hansen, In day morning, and will continue the Lakegiven View ward chapel, Suntoday (Good Friday) and through day. April 17. at 7:30 P. M. A are Invit- cordial invitation Is extended to Sunday. ed to attend. all who are interested. el Lecture cs This contest is tree to the public. The schools will appreciate the attendance and support of the people of this district. Scera IS a State Organization (Editorial) the question arises from people we thought knew exactly what Scera is, that we once more publish the fact that it is a state organization. Scera is no more a church organization than the Chamber of Commerce or the Alpine School District or the Utah Poultry Association. The organization is incorporated under the State laws of Utah as a corporation. Among the purposes of the organization listed in the Articles of Incorporation are the following: 1. To advance the social, educational, civic and recreational welfare of its members. So often non-pro- fit 2. To provide wholesome educational and recreational advantages for its members and their families. 3. To publish and distribute a newspaper for the purpose of disseminating information to its members and to promote all Christian movements that shall better the members in the community. The control of Sharons Cooperative Education Recreation Association, or Scera, as the association is called, is vested in a Board of Directors composed of nine people. These are elected at the Annual Meeting held the 3rd Monday in September. . At present the personnel of this group is: II. Grant Ivins, President, VinePleasant View; Walter Holdaway, GrandClark Reese, Lakeview; Rudolph yard; Carter, view; Ivan Burr, Timanogos ; WHM. Vernon, Sharon; Clarence York, Windsor; James Ferguson, Edgemont; A. V. Watkins ; A. P. Wamick. Membership is open to every one in the community who cares to participate in the program. The membership fee to join the organization is included in the subscription price of the Voice of Sharon. The books of the organization are kept by Miss Ersel Cook who is secretary and treasurer. Each month an audit is made by Henry Taylor, a trained accountant. Mr. Taylor gives his services free of charge, The books are subject to audit by the State and Federal Government auditors. The organization pays no salaries to the Managej or any of his staff of workers. They accept the appointments as a community service. This includes those working on the show staff as well as the Voice of Sharon reporters. it organization organized for purBeing a pose of carrying on a general recreational program in this community, it has been possible to get valued cooperation from all the community agencies. Among these might be mentioned: State Recreational department of the W.PjV. in paying for services of Miss Ersel Cook, Lavar Kockerhans, and Levan Asay; Orem City for furnishing the water in the swimming pool at a nominal cost; the Alpine School district in giving the use of the High School auditorium for Picture program for a moderate rental and also cooperating in the summer program ; to the Sharon Stake for free office rental and use of office equipment. It has been the unselfish services of the Sharon Stake officials who worked so hard to put over most of the building projects of the association. You see the organization belongs to all the people, any member is welcome to come at any time to examine the books and make suggestions as to programs. (For further information about your organization read next weeks Voice of Sharon). Vice-Preside- nt, . non-prof- Scera Board Members Cannot Decide Scera board directors, at the Wednesday night meeting, remain undecided as to the dance program this summer. Two reasons appear: First, the $5 pledges are fewer than required, and It would cost $200 to resurface the dancing floor. Indications point to sufficient pledges after June 1, and the problem of financing was thus left a survey to be conducted among different groups to determine some means of raising money for the recreation program, designed entirely to furnish attractive community activities at a cost the people can afford. The question of a Friday or Saturday night dance is also to be surveyed. Theater programs are attracting more and more people, it was pointed out, and congratulations to the Scera members came from many patrons. Finances were reported by Auditor Henry Taylor. No definite decisions will be made until next Wednesday evenings meeting, and In the meantime all Sharon residents are asked to talk things over with their respective ward Gas War lgoO Saving Utah motorists a day started Wednesday when distributors gas tank prices went down in price to retailers, and the retailers reduced their prices accordingly 1 'cents a gallon. Price reductions affected Salt Lake, Weber and Utah countlee where more than 800 service stations dispense gas to travellers, selling shoot 120,000 gallons daily, thus saving to these motorists about $1800 a day in travelling expenses. A gas war is not an unmixed blessing. e e Ladies of the Fourth ward Relief Society, 80 strong, motored to Springville Tuesday afternoon to see the Art exhibit, where Wayne Johnson lectured to them about the pictures. Afterward they enjoyed a tasty luncheon at the Valley Tavern In Springville, .with Mrs. Glodys Neilsen as hostess. |