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Show LIFE, to be worthy of a rational being, must be always in progression; we must always purpose to do more or better than in past times. Johnson Twljwi VOL. V irt No. 41 PROVO, UTAH, R. Town Board L. D. S. . Intending fence must first make to the Town board for permission. Mayor Jolley asks tor cooperation ,1a this matter, and adds that. prosecutions must follow If Infraction of the ordinance is reported In the future. for the excellent Appreciation ' cooperation of the citizen In the matter of building inspection for wiring was voiced by the board, with a note of thanks authorized from the board In this paper. Beer Licenses were discussed at b ngth, and two permits were issued, one to Dean Park for the Park-inand the other to James B. Sumner, both applicants in all 1respects to the n appll-catio- n, law. Activities atRosalawn Childrens Recreation News EDGEMONT All children from 6 to 12 years of age are Invited to come to the recreation class directed by Miss Melva Jones at the Edgemont chapel at 10:00 oclock every Tuesday morning. After the dancing and games at the next class ' the group will plan a hike to the mountain so all children interested be there next Tuesday, July 12th, at 10:00 oclock. LAKE VIEW Lake View Is our honor group for JuneThis ward has had an average of 40 boys and girls at the recreation during the month of (June. Last Wednesday the boys and girls under the direction of the primary leaders, Mabel Williams, Ada Goodrich, Lila Judd, Addid Scott, Genevieve Taylor, and Iris Johnson enjoyed an afteinoon of lunching, community singing and games after which they participated in the dandng Instruction given ny Miss Jones. At Lake View the boys and girls from 4 to 9 come at 10:00 o'clock and the older boys and girls, from 9 td 14 years, come at 10:30. Tap dancing and social dancing are given to the advanced group. All boys and girls are Invited to come. TIMPANOGOfi The Timpanogos warn recreational group started their dancThe ing instruction June Slat. classes are held from 2 until 4 on Thursday afternoons. The boys and girls In advanced group, which comes at 3 oclock are eagerly learning social dance steps so that they will be In shape to compete In a dance contest this fall at which time a prize will be given for the best dancing couple. ILEAHAXT VIEW After the recreational classes on Tuesday for the primary children from 3 until 4:30 are over the Beehive girls, ages 12 to 16, will practice softball at the back of tbe meeting house. Miss Wanda Campbell is acting as captain of the. team. Any glri mterested in joining report at the meeting house at 4:)0 Tuesday afternoon, July 12. PRIMARY til CHILDREN Every Friday night from 7 6 un- swimming Imumctiotis for boys and girls of primary age will be riven at tbe Roselawn pool under the direction of Miss Melva Jones. On July beginning at 5:30 a tig free dance will be given at Rosalawn for all primary children. VI NEVA no v The Vineyard ward recreational 23rd, SI HSCKIPTION Friday, July 8, 1938 : $ .50 per, year in advance. LINCOLN HIGH TO GET Church Welfare Plan NEW MUSIC ADDITION $15,000 PWA Project Approved By Alpine School Board t r For the first time in the history of Provo Bench, the Orem Town board met in its own hall, the recently purchased Stratton house occupied by President A. V, Watkins of the Sharon stake. The new furnishings have arrived, and the commodious town hall was in readiness for the first Town meeting. The members were delighted with their new home, and gave it a thorough inspection. ' Although Mr. Watkins and ordinance provides that such fences be must inspected and any family yet occupy part of the person to build such a home, he 1b building a new home on the Bench, and will move In to it in the near future, leaving the Town board with adequate Toom for all town functions. It is a grand and glorious feeling to be In your own home, especially for the first time in Orems history, reports Mayor B. M. Jolley. Town Business: Numerous items of town busit ness were discussed, with definite decisions being arrived on regarding electric fences, electrical Inspections, and beer licenses. Electric fences being erecte4 in the district have recently caused two deaths, a valuable horse being electrocuted, and also a pig being killed. The Orem electric F. D.. bies Mew Home First 'rime in Orem History When Town Officials Meet in Their Own Hall Important Business Discussed and Passed ' J ( Explained; Objectives Outlined By A.V. Watkins, Regional Chairman . addition to the Lincoln high Construction of a school was decided upon Wednesday afternoon by the Alpine school board, the project being a PWA appropriation, the total value running from $15,000 to $18,000 it was announced. The new addition is to be built on the north end of the The chief difficulty in the way Utah's clay products which might higrf school, with upstairs and downstairs halls, the entire Emergency Relief and Permanent Recovery of utilizing idle hours of mem- be developed more fully, and in-of section to be devoted to music, and to be in readiness for bers is the lack of materials. This sisted that the application school opening this fall. Both Included in Program of Church. is the basic reason for creating a labor and study to our problems Fetzer and Fetzer of Salt Lake ports that nd decision was definrecash fund, explained President will solve them. One field of City are drawing the plans, and itely made until the return mained too, that of our services, the contract will be Mitchel David let in a few Superintendent Objectives and accomplishments of the L. D. S. church Watkins. milfor which the people spend weeks, according to S. H. Blake, from the Institute at Berkeley'he welfare plan were outlined Sunday in the Fourth ward before Utah's Biggest Problem Insufficient time remained tor lions annually, for things being Vineyard representative on the is now attending. a large group of priesthood members of the Utah Stake by Mr.' Watkins to deal fully with done for them which they could school board. Board members and other ofPresident A, V. Watkins of the Sharon stake who is chair- the permanent objectives of the do for themselves. He refused to The new room will be insulated ficials present at the early meeton phase of the with aroustid plaeter, specially de- ing included: J. B. Smith, Alpine, man of the Church Regional committee comprising 11 stakes, plan. He explained that this was enlarge In this the limited time left, the true phase of the Church question tor music facilities. president; A. B. Anderson, Lehi; and an outstanding interpreter of the real objectives behind Security program',' which "required but" promised a further discus- signedView T. C. Hebertson, Lake View, prinLake Problem: ' the church security program. large Investments without hope of sion at some future time. During an earlier meeting the cipal of Spencer school; A. P, he The leven is working, The reason lies in the Two objectives were analyzed houses is at Orem, where also is profit. of the transportation of Warnick, principal, Lincoln high question Is "Economic necessity school children to the Vineyard school; Mrs. Chrlssie Hales, reduring Mr. Watkin's address: a bishops storehouse, with Bishop tact that the (Jalance of trade is concluded. us to consider ways and school Horn (1) Emergency measures being R. J. Murdock of Provo as chair- against tfeah, that the people here forcing Lake View was dis- presenting the Lake View undertaken; (2) Permanent re- covery. Publicity Misinterpreted Plan Unfortunate publicity bad been given from the start regarding the Church plans, declared Mr. Watkins, largely through a of wbat was said or through a failure on the part of the speakers to Interpret the movement correctly, the report going out that the Church would take all menibcs off tbe government relief rolls. As a matter of fact, many thousands had been KEPT off, but few bad been taken off, the lists actually growing during the present recession. So far as relief rolls were concerned, the objective was to give an honest days work for a days man for the Bishops Committee buy millions of dollars worth of means of meeting new situations. of three nearest stakes: Timpan-og- goods more than they produce to When finally we are forced to Sharon and Utah. ship out of the state, and hence THINK a way out, the solution The Orem warehouse started the mortgage debt of Utah has will be' found: with an Investment of approxi- risen from $7,000,000 two or but through money three decades ago to the staggermately $5000 ' RECOVERY FfJIGRAM and labor invested since, the ing total of $44,000,000 today. $25.-00Valuation is now placed at Utahns are buying things without revenue to pay for them, and TO BE EXPLAINED stated Mr. Watkins. the people must recognize that The Idler Not Worthy Operation of the Welfare $lan no country can expect prosperity BY makes It possible for any member without the people themselve la need to obtain whatever producing new wealth. There Is. needs if he Is worthy. Worthiness however, no lack of Industries, or Representative J. Will Robin is indicated by big willingness to manufacturing in Utah, but capiarwork, on the theory there shall tal will not Invest unless there Is 'son, of Provo, home from the be no Idleness In Zion. It does hope of profit. You yourself will duous duties of Congress, will not depend upon hours or days not invest if you fear no profit address the Workers Alliance of work done, hut rather upon will result, declared Mr. Wat- meeting tonight In the City Court room on the Recovery Program. the contribution .of labor when- kins. Announcement of the address ever opportunity affords, credit Complications Arise The problem is complicated also was made Wednesday by officials being given of course for ali labor who done, but no remuneration pro- in that most efforts to solve it of the Workers Alliance, atmised, simply the accumulation of Involves stepping on someone's state that all are inttted to room as the Be on time tend. values thus contributed for if toes," are unemployed being put the out on the land, it adds to the capacity is limited. The meeting placed at the disposal of Church officers to those who are competition farmers already have, will Mart promptly at 8 p. m. FriIn need, regardless of the amount and thousands of them are being day. of work they have done. Speaking last night at the paid NOT to raise wheat, or hogs, Dr. Sidney B. or other crops. If you build a Open Forum, $ lOOO Fund For Each Quorum. As a major objective for each factory to make woollen goods Sperry stressed the need of new quorum of the priesthood the you meet the competition of legislation in Utah to enable pubplan calls for $1000 in cash to be other factories elsewhere, and if lic bodies such as the city an4 collected in its treasury for the you use farm products to manu- county commissions to appropripurchasing of materials to start facture industrial alcohol or fuel ate sufficient funds for the needs projects for the quorum mem- oils you run amuck with the pre- of the Child Welfare program. lit bers. Such projects would In- sent oil companies. In every Una presented a long array of statisclude remodelling homes, build- of endeavor where the problem tics showing conditions In Prov ing homes, or beautifying pre- of unemployment hag been at- schools and urged the need of mises of members, such members tempted to be solved, the efforts funds to care for the clinic an. to repay the money as soon as have run counter with some al- remedial work necessary to pre-- , serve the health of hundreds of possible, thus creating a revolv- ready established industry. children in the city schools. Dr. ing fund for the quorum to carry Question of Services on other projects to use up the Despite all this, Mr. Wtk'ns Sperry is city chairman of .the was not hopeless, but pointed to Child Welfare committee. ,, jdle hours of its members. .. t s, ft self-hel- - 0, clas tuits at 3 oclock Friday afternoons. At 4 o'clock this Friday, July 8th, the boys from 9 years to 12 Inclusive are going to organize a softball team. A captain for the team will be selected at this time. All boys of the ward are Invited. Recreational classes are also pay. being held in Sharon Ward Satur- - Emergency Relief The first emergency objective of the Church, declared Mr. Watkins, is to give emergency relief to those in need. The Fast Of ferlng fund was the chief source of help in this work. This fund has been raised from 15 to 17 ents per capita to 62 to 55 cents ptr capita, and if honestly paid by all members would solve the problem of emergency relief for all members of the church, he added. Tithing and donations had increased likewise. Bo that the emergency fund had Ytrown to a mained at the top f the girls soft point where the Church is lookball league this week but the tie ing about for opportunity to enwill have been broken Thursday gage in a more permanent form when these strong teams face each of p forlhe members. other,ln a crucial game of the first Thousands of members had been ha!f schedule. Timpanogos plays and are being helped. The movePleasant View next week in .an- ment is definitely succeeding in f other Important game. its first, objective. People are The scores for last week: Vine- being fed and clothed, ami node yard 35, Lake View 8; Windsor are denied who have been Willing 17, Edgemont 0; Pleasant View to help. Thousands have tvplped won from Grand View by forfeit. who have never received or exu A group of Sharon and Pleasant Go System to be Estabffahed pected personal benefits. View players defeated Timpano-goUnder Bishopric; All Families Included. Carrying out the Welfare plan in a practice game 6 to 4. of the L. D.S. church necessitated U Weeks Fchedme: the buildig of tegienai storeCommending Monday, Jiily 11, the members of the Wednesday July 13 Vineyard vs. houses, and the establishment of Ward bishopric, with members of the ward finance Sharon Windsor bishops storehouses involving Sharon vs Edgemont will call on every home in the considerable Investment of money committee and Thursday July 14 Grand View vs and time. One of these store- - ward to enlist the support of all in the ward in a -- 50-fo- ot , - - but sentiment expressed who had charge of the meeting. indicated a continuance of the The school board meeting held plan of taking them to Spencer later Wednesday was held In aclfbol. )Howeter Mr Blake re American Forkr cussed, iii July Is Month ToRen OCA a i Ulii 4uuoli epfctuii The Voice of Sharon e Special Reduced Rate $1.00 Per Year is set by Board The Srera Board of Directors ave officially fixed the subscription rate for the Voice of Sharon at $1.50 per year If paid In advance. In order to simplify our 1 bookkeeping and eliminate hiring office help, all subscriptions to the Voice of Shkron will expire in July of each year. If they are renewed during) July, the Scera Board also gives a rate of $1.00 per year, 25c of which is the annual membership to the Sharon Cooperative Recreational Association. Hence you save 50c in the price to the paper by subscribing during this month. Special workers have been appointed in each of the eight wards, Sharon. Edgemont, Timpanogos, Lake View, Grand View, Vineyard, Windsor, and Pleasant View. These workers win can at your home some time during the next two weeks. We would appreciate if you could have your dollar ready for them. Should they miss you, you may call at the Scera Office and pay your dollar to Miss Cook. Remember that after July 31 the subscription price will be $1.50. ' The Voice of Sharon is one of the few community papers in the west which is owned by the people. During the past year, the paper has gone into nearly all the homes In the community. During the coming year, u is our hope that the paper will reach 100 per cent of the homes. With the increased revenue from larger subscription price, we hope to make the paper much better during the coming year. Besides havingUie Lincoln Live Wire, the ijudnHB, club news, Church news, the papkr will carry all official (announcements from each of thesX eight wads ud all ; recreational (announcements. i. The Voi ei of Sharon hag no other purpose for existing than to help post this community In all worthwhile projects and acwill not have any tivities. cause to cmplain wh a the race is finished. Members of the bishopric are FRUIT YAfITED, Ephraim E. Twitchell, K. E. C. M. Wentz, and Winston BUSHELS Downs, ward clerk. Finance com- 1000 mittee members are C. Lucius Laudie, S. A. Carter, Carson CranThe Church Security Committee dall, and J. W. Snyder, with speci- of the Timpanogos ward a6k the ally appointed from full support of all ward members the four quarters of the ward in the drive to 1000 bushel backing up the bishop and those of fruit for supply this season. canning associated 'with him In this Cherries, berries, apricots, pears, worthy drive. peaches, etc., will be accepted. You will be contacted personMrs. Alice Deesloy of 535 East ally and we would appreciate It Fifth North. Provo, was the win- if you can give us an estimate of ner of the new Home Laundry what you can supply. A minimum Bendix given away by Ralph's of ten bushel per family Is being asked for. radio at the Paramount theater Timpanogos Ward Bishopric last Saturday night. and Church Security Committee. Edu-cation- rl i,77 ; Sharon W ard To Operate On Budget Plan Pay-as-yo- g View Timpanogos vs Pleas&Dt View Boys Soft Ball League Ready The boys soft ball league Is organized and already to go. The games will be played on Monday and Thursday. The opening game is scheduled for Monday, July 11. All boys under 17 years of age are eligible to participate. All games will be played at Rosalawn, starting at 5:30 p. m. The Schedule follows: July 11, Timpanogos vs Sharon Vineyard, rs Edgemont July 12 Lake View vs Pleasant View putting View pay-as-you-- basis. The ward has been divided in- Edgemont vs Lake View Aug. 9 Sharon vs Vineyard to four sections and four divisionTimpanogos Bye al maps have been made showing Aug. 15 Edgemont vs Pleasant the homes of every resident, and View as a fare ly pays its allotment Its Sharon vs Grand View Aug. 16 Timpanogos vs Lake name Is checked off In shining colors as having done its part. View in addition, the warn Ys ''cut Vineyard Bye Into halves with two members of Aug 22 Sharon vs Edgemont Timpanogos vs Pleasant View the bishopiic and two members Aug. 23 Vineyard vs Grand View of the finance committee lined i Lake View Bye spective "corners. , each family In lue ward giving the allotment, and It is expected that all homes will be visited by Friday and the, ward put on a financial basis so that no further calls will be made upon any resident of the ward for ward maintenance or operation expenses until after June 30, 1939, the end of the fiscal year now being fin- anced. on opposing sides. One side is Pauses To I Issued called the Blues and the other Family A family pass or ticket will the Grays, and the losing side is also be Issued to each family upon to feed and eDtertaln the winners, the of Us i tbe side obtaining the highest perce itage of its anoiment being declared the winner. The rare and drive starts at 5:30 p. m. July 11, when all workers meet at the ward chapel and go from there to their re- Letters are being mailed to payment allotment. This ticket will entitle the holdeij to all ward shows or entertainments during the fiscal year, except missionary farewells. Much enthusiasm Is being manifested and it is a fon gone conclusion that the bishop and his Utahs First Health Insurance Plan Organized In San Juan Grandview Bye Utah's first Health InsurJuly 18 Vineyard vs Timpanogos ance 'plan was inaugurated Lake View ts Sharon last week at Montieello, in July 19 Grand View vs Edgemont San Juan county when 100 Pleasant View Bye July 25 Lake View vs Vineyard families paid $25.00 per fam-i- l Grand View vs Timpanogos into the Medical CooperJuly 26 Pleasant View cs Sharon ative association which guarEdgemont, Bye anteed to them complete Aug. 1 Grand View vs Lake View Pleasant View vs Vineyard medical care for a year, Aug. 2 Edgemont vs Timpanogos according to local citizens who are Sharon Bye making a study of medical aid Aug. S Pleasant View vs Grand for the average family in Utah. In addition to the health insurance phase of the contract with the two doctors there, Dr Harold Austin and Dr. I. W. Alien, many of the contract" families. Joined the Grand County Hospital plan, whereby for $10 a year all members of their families will receive hospitalization at a reduced charge, w henever necessary to become patients in tbe hospital at Moab. To overcome tbe neglect of past years when people failed to seek medical aid due to inability to pay the fees, the ffrst two years of the newly signed contract will be hardest on the doctors, for they will have much remedial work to do. Ultimately however they believe that true health insurance principles will operate and the people will seek their aid to keep themselves welt, and the work of the doctors will be greatly reduced. The preventive measures and the hygenic program of the state health department Is cited by sponsors of the plan as an In surance of success of their cooperative plan, which includes at a later date to be determined by the succesg of the mpdical division. also a dental division,' to be organized on a similar basis. Church, civic and eonrational authorities joined hands in their efforts to secure tbe health insurance plan and tbe doctors have opened offil es at Blanding and Montieello, the two largest towns, where members of the San Juan Health Insurance Contract" can obtain services. A mileage fee Is charged if doctors are called to outside points. Ralph A. Failey, chairman of the San Juan county commission, is chairman of the Health Insurance committee. Mayor Kenneth Summers, A. J. Redd, Mrs. Eva Blat k. president Montieello Relief society; George M. Palmer, president Blue Mountain Civic club; Clement Johnson. member of s hool board; Bishop L. Frank Redd, and Mr. Evans, all of Montieello. Dorothy Bayles, county nurse; Harris, president San Jii stake of the L. D. S. church; M Hattie R. Barton, president sto Relief society; Mrs. Daniel Pei ins. president Blanding Rel B. eoclety; W. R. Young, presidi chamber of commerce; John Rogers; William Ervin Palm direitor of public welfare, all Blanding; Claude M. Powell Bluff. Iceland W. d of La S San Juan representative in le lature and president of tbe cou: Mayor Marvin F. Lyman, Mrs. school board. |