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Show THE VOICE OF S II AEON expect to eliminate the dead wood and add new functional content with the definite purpose of securing closer integration of subjects. As to delinquency, we aim to so use the early childhood period that the child may have proper standards and morals, and that his relation to the immediate group in school and in society may be such that lie will respect the rights of his fellows. Our aim of personal integration includes and involves our conception of social integration, that the growing child may obtain more in the new and contradictory demands of life. Fersonal integration can last only as it is based on continual growth into ever more adequate appreciation of our relationships with the life of others about linin' of i?Itarau Ulu' weekly at Provo, Utah, by tba Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley nbllahtng Co., 67 North Drat West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, October 8, 1937, at the Post Office at Provo, Utah, under act of March 3, 1S79. PublULed What Are Our Schools Aiming At? ade-qua- This la another guct editorial", this time written by who T. W. Ij (ties, Coordinator for the Provo school is qualified by liis many experiences and his unique position of miool aims. in the community to sja-ak To give the opportunity to develop to the fullest extent of his innate powers for every individual is the general aim of Frovo schools as of all education programs today. Provo aims to make its education processes progressive, demonstrating the value of new approaches, new methods, modern materials, which fit the individual into this rapidly changing economic life about him. In our guidance program we are trying to adjust students to their environment, first of all physically, and so we emphasize the need of adequate attention to the period, that the child shall not be damdisease or physical handicaps. Our attention aged' by back home to conditions even before birth. goes We accept the schools responsibility to the state of making independent, loyal, progressive citizens, trained to criticize intelligently the states activities, with the specific purpose of being able to assist in the improvement of our present government. Our conception of the curriculum and it, jnmpose ltsts upon the evaluation of its content to meet present social needs. The knowledge of the past, so far as subject matter is concerned, should be retained only as it aids us in life outside the school. In other words we us." SHARON (Ily PeLenna Bradshaw) :7 :: 1 s ;; ;f :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;f v x ; Your The Murdock sisttis from Trovo will furni.-- h the music. Also the ward choir will rt rider one or two in-it- : kLtm'tftimi CALL 475 f SWi Go. Utah Valley t XJ aw' x p PHONE 403 LOW FARES with the To To Do Business Bank Home-Owne- d IIEYV YORK 113.85- - 103.10-92.3- 3 5- Bond Trip BcandTrip Is Steed, is Ch.lW la Cob-tt- f PeU- - a or Siep lorteblo Cent Coonh lif Boctk Sxtxft llilitrt j . . . poi oboe) 90 Uro la Cooabao feed $139 Is Pelimeoo lot oil ale trip lo ko Mem. lock mi Sen I fobs sad totmxa. JLdr 1. kn REASONS: tip Bo la fitae a-- la Cbilleo la Com rd Fell got Sleep lorteblo Cere) " fag Bortb - amBaili litiO Kitro Boo Boulder Dora oo to ora Ceiitamia. Ail mpmm do t bom Loo Togo, Bor, oo low ae i or Hrihm iotailt mmmHt Understanding C. PROGRESSIVE 2. Friendly 3. Helpful 4. Sound 5. To SAN FRANCISCO VIA LOS ANGELES 35.10-33.330.40 BomdTrfa fck TIIE (By (No. 5 II. FUNK, Depot Ticket Agent PHONE 812 of a Series) MAI II Ml IM Ml Progressive that extends credit to individuals for personal needs such as doctor and hospital bills, ta xes, insurance premiums and other Rood purposes, that makes loans to buy, build or modernize homes, and that finances the purchase of automobiles, is a It is keeping abreast n, says a Provo business man. of modern trends in banking that have been tested and found sound. A bank progressive institutlo d Another Utah County citizen says, The bank is , community-mindedbecause it is owned and operated by people who live and make their living here. People of that kind are bound to have the welfare and progress of community at heart. Thats shy the bank to go to for individual cidit or for any d other banking service is the Farmers & Merchants Bank, a institution. progressive home-owne- home-owne- rnnr.iEns hi;d merchants bank or 68 years this firm has Frevo families with beautiful services at costs within their means. Now, although modem facilities enable us to provide even more impressive services, our charges remain within the easy reach for all who call upon us. provided We gladly invite Inspection of our modern mortuary at any time. Your visit will prove both Interesting and Instructive, and will Incur no obligation of any kind. MCMBES rrunuu. Uw&-6wn-cd DEPOSIT t x7 cuict, SAtopp&id ffOt, Ci DUKES MARKET PHONES: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR V L. C. GUYMON I Finchers are S Y'our pro- t Make It Come True That dream of a home . . . that bit of the earth that is yours with a house on it to make life comfortable, substantial and happy for a whole family ! Its worth making come true . . . and it can come true if you follow the planned way to home owners ship. Dixon Real Estate 236 West Center St. J. J . t I L. & II. Tire I A 348 W. Ce-.- rr Compare St. Provo. Fhone 75 Spring House Cleaning Sale IHLAID LINOLEUM sr;L'l.l3v2: 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS $2.93 $ Only ROCKERS ; LTTRESS Only SPRING FILLED $ $ Only FLOOR LAMPS 6-w- Beautiful Silk' Shades ay lights S 3.95 3-9- 5 9.95 L 55 BEDROOM OUTFIT Full Size Metal Bed 40-l- b. $13.95 GRANITE Mattress 99 Coil Spring SPEED SLASHING Our long experience in helping people realize their ambition to own a home is freely yours. Come in and let us tell you about it. You can start saving now for a home of the future ... or you can arrange for financing a home you wish, to build now. Let us give you full particulars. Furniture Co. MOTOR s ;ii' XiAi. 8 doing more cackling. paganda concerning Orem and Its wond.TfuI resources Is Just 'e! plain loud crowing. How can we p Orem Con-- I j folks down here be m Ious" when we have so much ! to knock us unconscious. I fan man" alone. Take our ' nice long Every day or two comes from Wash-- j brown letter lngton D. C. tolling ns how many spuds, grain, beets, onions, etc. we can grow. YVell, last week one of those love letters" came Agriculture a day too late, for the farmer who received It had already planted four acres of grain when the Jotter arrived stating his alot-mewas 2 8 acres. He, being of scotch descent on his wifes mother's side, decided to let the grain come np and then plnck kernel and blade np together. Now If you folks np there can crow about prosperity In this New Deal age, we too can cackle. After all we havent been told how many eggs our chickens can lay, or old bossy hasnt been asked to hold her milk np. But say, yon have ns worried about your housing boom. Where i are yon going to plant so many houses? arent yon taking out too many fruit trees? ' Just guarantee ns a population of 10,000 people and we will pump our daily output of 1500 gallons of milk np to yon, and let the Salt Lake Market go else- -' where. ....Also you may be able to consume our 150 cases of milk white eggs, shipped weekly to New Y'ork and that market wonld have to go DhEydii folks ever hear of Ed. 8:tldlng's turkey ranoli.. and Bunker Bros. Feed and chicken farm? Not mentioning the Hold-awa- y Bros. Dairy Farms and numerous other things to gloat over. YVell, I'm getting past the cackle stage, and will be doing some of your loud crowing if I keep on. But Just one more cackle; Can you crow about having a Captain, Bishop, School Principal, and a gosh darn good man all in one? YVell we can. And row a word of congratulation to our neighbors on the south on their new boosters clnb. If you folks ever need any instructions on parliamentarianism come over and attend one of the Y'ini') ard Dairy meetings. However bring a cushion as these meetings are known to have con- - INSUtANCt COSPOSAT70N d) J ; U n kfh i vs i ji Evinrude or Elto 3 Provo, Utah 471 East, 6 North with a New - ivv 1 Estimates made on idl electric wiring and Installation. YVe do the big J'Ais with the mine ease as we can handle your smallest job. PHONE 811-Y- HMiiiHi!miuuHiuiirattnuiUHuutHBiiHimiuiiii!tiuiumiiwinmiui dadt 200-20- y PROVO, UTAH JJhal Tuendfy laundered and bundled. Inquire at Voice of Sharon" office, phone 1 a YV. C, M ) 8-- The west's thrilling attraction! See it and double the pleasure of your trip by visiting Southern California on the way at little or no extra rail fare. RYGS WANTED Bags will bo bought n quantity, if properly S nt And San Francisco's Golden Goto International Exposition Glass & Paint ES . V A Afc. comfort fares . . . low round-triand marvelous meal service . . . freedom from highway hazards enjoy these advantages by going Easi via Union Pacific. , CFECIAL E CALL AMI IlEUVER -- VAf every cleaning need Why Home People Like We Live In Now yon Provo 9 One slat FOIt NALL: plow; one 84 tooth wood harrow; planet junior cultivators, new and used. Phone 084114 or See YV. F. YYisoombe. This Country Just a cackle from us folks down In the Lake Bottoms, via Go iH'S states hav IndiForty-seve- n cated that they wish to participate in the new Federal-Stat- e cooperative plan for wildlife t BBVt. F i 1 propriation. CUh is making a detailed study of beavers through funds set asiie.Jrom the Federal ap- - Refreshments, good mush a large crowd, and a splendid program marked the Thursday night farewell in which a B. Y. U. trio Mame, Merle, and of melody Mary. sang delightfully and Jack Kelly daneed. Bishop O. II. Jolley and Elder Lunceford both spoke briefly. ; K venexl for four hours with out ( a break. Now I To vo Beni hers, dont run your building program down over tbe rovks on us. If worse comes to worse we always have our beautiful lake to 111 too. Many a Chinese family ?ave never stepped foot on ground and vve too can resort to house boats if you get to crowding up there. So b ug. Yours, for more cackles next 1. YV. C. Easier time, field. Yineyard. is expertly and thoroughly taken care of by advanced processes . , . -v. Grand View word will bid farewell to Elder Clyde Lunce-for- d Sunday night. April 16 with a ward testimonial under the direction of the missionary com-- 1 mlttee, announces Mr and Mrs. Al. Lunoeford, Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maag, committee members. A series of events has featured the call of Elder Lunceford to the British mission, and Ills stay in Salt Lake City attending the missionary home there prior to his departure for the mission . . i:Y :nnr xrxxiCWgiixjSSSSSSSinGS i The Gleaner girls class o Sharon ward were entertained by Mrs. Mae Burr at her home Tuesday, April 4. Games were played and refreshments served to eight guests. R. S. Pyne was taken to the fresh- Madsen Gleaning Grand View Ward Bds Farewell To Missionary as the principal speaker. B. Y. U. house. J :F VIEW vice-pres- ness of clothes cleaned by Madsen's . . . every one appreciates the many differences of our services. That's what made us the biggest cleaner In Provo. LAKE Holy Cross hospital Wednesday, numbers April 5. to receive treatment for Next Tuesday evening will be injuries received some months do-ir- g M. I. A. social. It ago while working on the Deer the be will held at the Chapel and Creek. everyone of M. I. A. age is to be present. LINCOLN HIGH NOTES All of ttie young of people who participated in this All Junior and Sophomore girls the M. I. A. demonstration dances wishing to join the Tigerettes this year, enjoyed a skating party must hand in their petitions to and luncheon, Wednesday evenNorma Dunford. June Fountain, ing at Park or June Bean, and then each must Mr. and Mrs. Garner Madsen march for the old members. Try- of lairview and Mrs. Wilford outs will be held Monday, April Lake Oveson of View, spent 17 in the gym. relatives and Monday visiting fn.nd- - in Salt Lake City, Lark A weiner roat In South park and Magna. Is included in tentative plans for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bridge and lV&n Ever) one admires the crisp Oveson spent Thursday in Sprlng-vill- e J. visiting Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen and sons Kenneth, Ronald and Vernon. Lowell of Lake View joined Mr. ginia Fronk, rol Sorensen, Evelyn Young, and and Mrs. Earl Sabey of Salt Lake Genevieve Gordon. and motored to Pocatello, Idaho, and spent the week end with Mr. and and Mrs. Rufus Babcock family, Sirs. Babcock is Mr. Madsen's sister, and they were former Lake View residents. Sacrament Meeting Sunday Ail choir members are asked into be evening promises very to be at practice Thursday evenbe It will under the teresting. direction of the Horne Mission- ing at 7:30 oclock. aries and they have arranged to P. Lloyde of the Live Lir. Mo-le- y Ro-Sh- e. H ci D :.r rod. in charge of tbe Sophomore party Friday night, report an excellent program xblih included a retced by Edith Jones, a double trio by Donna Stubbs, to Dickey to ' the temple excursion Wednesday, April Cth: Merrill Blair, Jackie Cecil Dickey, LaDore Colder, Giejne, Eivin Hancock, Jack McEwan Kenneth Holt, and Theodore Salisbury, Jesse Burr, Mrs. Lily Johnson was ' entertained at the home of Mrs. B. M. Jolley Friday. Chinese checkers and social chat were enjoyed after which refreshments were served to twenty gguests. The Better Homes club met at the home of Mrs. Flora Stevenson Thursday where they elected the coming sophomore party, de- daughters Jean, Beverly, and new officers. Sada Elder, presitails of which will be announced Nancy and Mrs. Sarah Tullegreu .; dent; Della Wilkinson, later. of Salt Lake City, spent Easter Sliarlot Skinmr, secretary. in Lake View. The relief lesson, society Iris Lamb and Cloward Pen- Mrs, A. F. Smith and Helen was Foods and their Velues given by Mrs. Verena Holt Tuesday in the Sharon ward meeting d, :: ;; :: :: went The following boys Salt Lake with Allen pe-seho- ol f. u t; :: te self-directi- NOTE: g, 14, 1939 Fridaj, April 84 Terms North University Avenue ' No Carrying Charge |