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Show V PAGE SIX THE VOICE OFSHARON pulled but. Fruit ed and not be brokea'clf-o- r The score card 5 it has been! tree.. in the top, of the well sprayed, will- - likelve desirable It is more exposed to sunlight than, that on the lower branches.' and as a! result psuallv possesses boTh a higher and a more even color. Early varieties in season before the when time Ob' exhibit mayEe-pickeWorm or San Jose Scale disqualify firm ripe and held fn co orage. . exhibit. the " Setting Up the Ex .tbit d. SHARON STAKE DIRECTORY Edgemont MRS Watkins, stake president; Samuel H. Blake, first councilor; Adel-beBigler, second councilor; Axel F. S. Andreasen, stake clck; Htrum Harris, patriarch. Members of the Stake High Council Elmer JT. Holdaway, Orson Prest-wicParley Win. Madsen, Wilford R. Stubbs, Thomas Earl Foote, Spencer Madsen, Brant Manning Jolley, Orvil O. Stone, C. Wilford Larsen, Henry Dixon Tajloi1, Dee Glenn Brown, and James C. Jensen. GENEALOGY Arthur High Priests Presidency Ray Wentz, August J. Johnson, Charles D Terry and Theodore H. Salisbury. Stake Board of Education Arthur V. Watkins, Samuel H. Blake, Adel-beSigler, Victor C. Anderson. Relief Society Eva G. Gillispie, president ; Sarah B. Shaw, first councilor; Maud M. Davis, second councilor; Flora H. Bigler, secretary. Board Members, Lena Andreasen, Lydia F. Hogan, Maud W. Partridge, Maliscent C. Wells, Lizzitbell M. Davis. Y. M. M. I. A. J. Erval Christen. sen, superintendent; Joy O. Clegg, first assistant; Raymond Cutler, second assistant; Edgar If. Calder, secBoard Members, Beuben S. retary. Pyne, Thorit C. Hebertsen, Harold Colvin, Ernest M. Madsen, Charles Farnsworth, Boyd Davis, John Lewis. Sunday School Raymond Partridge, superintendent; Karl Banks, first assistant; arold H. Maag, second assist ant;Reva Cordner, secretary. Board Members: Clara M. Tylor, Susan P. Wm. M. Leah Ashton, Jamison, Vernon, Bernard O. Anderson, Lois Downs, Franklin J. Perry, T. Earl Foote, Myrtle Bigelow. Y. L. M. I. A. Ellen E. Holdaway, .president; Rachael C. Cutler, fiirst councilor; Nora.J. Taylor, second Florence D. Andreasen, councilor; Board Members, Frances secretary. Johnson, Ellen L. Kartchner, Oriel J. Clegg,. Jessie J. Johnson, Lucy W. Poulson, Helen II. Allen, Ruth N. Brown, Thelma Blake, O-- a Ferguson, Mont a Wentz. Primary Ethel P. Pyne, president ; Edna M. Hansen, first councilor; Ruby F. Stratton, seebnd touncilor; Teenie Board Members, J. Clinger, secretary. Clara Memmott, Kate Cordner, Christa M. 'Christensen, Lily C. Sumsion. Keziah Pyne, Bertha H. Ivins, Alt L. Beap, Anita H. Varley, Zella Harding. Moses A. Rowley, Genealogical chairman; Samuel A. Carter, first councilor; Bryant H. Jolley, second councilor; Amilia Latta, secretary. Board Members, Arthur L. Tanner, May M. Tanner, Florence P. Sbepperd, Maud A. B. G. Rowley, Erastus Haws, Leichty, John K. Allen, Gara Sidwell, George F. Wells. Stake Chorister V. Emil Hansen. Stake Organist Rozehha Vernon. W. James Old Folks' Committee Cordiicr, chairman; August Omanson, and Charles H. Davies, assistants; Harry Gammon,, secretary. Presidents of 123rd Quorum of Seventy James Arthur Ivief David S. Rowley, Jr., Newell H. Baum, WTm. y Reed Nutlall, Hugh Wm. Park, Murdoch, John S. Skinner, Cook, secretary. First Quorum of Elders Dean D. Nuttall, president; Wm. Shoppe, first Lisle G. Rrown, second councilor; councilor; Bert M. Buckley, secretary. Second Quorum ,of Elders Merrill Olsen, president; Rudolph Reese, first ' ' councilor. ' Third Puorum of Elders H. David Brown, president ; Leland S. Patten, first councilor; LeRoy Penrod, second councilor; Heber Leichty, secretary. Fourth Quorum of Elders James Blair, president; Carson Crandall, first councilor; Orson Vernon, second councilor, Samuel Johnson, secretary. Fifth Quorum of Elders Harry D. Wells, president; Joseph H. Rowley, first councilor.,' Joseph Adams, second councilor; Bai .zy Bigelow, secretary Sixth Quorum of Elders Roy Allen, president; Harold LeRoy Gammon, first councilor; Harold J. Murdoch, second councilor; F. Dean Miner, secrt . Kep-net- h Two senior temple excursions will be held, the first on Monday, September 11, and the second .on Thursday, September 28. excursion will oc- cur on Saturdv, September 9. In this Connection there wjll be an instruction meeting at the Seminary building Sunday, September 3, at o p. m.t for all junior boys and girls intending to participate in the baptism excursion. ! 'i Vineyard ward genealogical meetings will be held as follows: On September 4 at the home of George Wells, September 11 at John K. Allens, September 18 at Axel Agdreakens, and on September 25 at Raymond Hard- ings. News from the Wards . Continued from Page 5 ) been asked to help has responded so well and been so willing, that the Primary officers are grateful to the mothers for their cooperation. The Mapleton ward male chorus was featured- - at the August conjoint meeting of the M. I. A. Relief Society meeting fof August was held at the home of Mrs. C. H.) Allred. Mrs. Ida Srcmbrack was in A good program was given charge. and refreshments served, MissFay Allred is recovering from an operation, and is wed on the road to health. I Grand View MRS. DEE GLEN BROWN, Reporter. , The officers and teachers of the Grand View Sunday school held their monthly meeting it the home of Mrs. Pearl Buckley Thursday evening, August 34. Superintendent Le Roy Tay-ld- r was in charge of thp meeting. B. H. Jolley and family attended the Jolley reunion in Blackfoot, Idaho, August 5 and 6, and reported had a delightful time. EVA GILLISPIE,' Reporter. if rt A junior baptism UTAH CQUIITY FAIR having the ward enjoyed Several families short vacations during the past month Bishop Ferguson, his wife and Naomi and Cecil spent four da., s at Fort DuU. B chesne, where they attended I. C. Mrs, LaVern 'Jones is spending a month in Portland, Ore., with her husband, who is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert fJgTer and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreasen in the spent severarHays northern part of the state,, They also visited Bear Jake and the Logaq temple, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk of Olmstead spent their vacation in Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain spent their vacation at The Craig, Colo., visiting relatives. other families at Olmstead also have been enjoying their vacations during the month. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillispie spent Tveral days visitirg in the Uintah Basin. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giles of Salt Lake and Mr. Vaun Lott. Mrs. Sarah BrokawJ Cordepa Booth and Racheal Davis of the ward primary presidency, report that plans are being worked out for the Homecoming." Their group of officers and teachers is being completed, and, with the cooperation of the parents, are looking for a very successful season. te rg DATES SET FOR SEPTET, 1BER2223 By j d LYMAN H. RICH, County Agricultural Agent The Utah County Fair is to be held September 22 and 23. Educational features are to be sponsored and commvill be given. There will odity-prizes be no entry fees this year, and there will be no charge made to the educational features. The fair board is doirig everything to mate an economical and worthwhile exhibit. The Business and Professional Mens club of Provo is assisting in obtaining commodity prizes and the Utah Power and Light company is furnishing the power for the fair. The farming public should do everything possible to gather all kinds of agricultural exhibits to assist in making the best displays possible. In the Sharop stake, where a great deal of fruit is grown, we heartily recommend the article prepared by Professor Seth Shaw of th B. Y. U., which is. published here. In making plans t set up the fruit, and embellishments all decorations should be kept subordinate to the fruit The latter is the mjor attraction. A neutral background that does not com-pe- e for attention with the fruit is best. Subdued tints and tones are in ordet, but, of course, the color of the fruit exhibited (red, green yellow), will influence the color o background. Five specimens of apples, pears, peaches, quinces and three clusters of grapes constitute a plate for exhibition. Plums and chrries sufficient to cover an eight-inc- h plate are usually required. For plate exists of tree fruits the American Society for orticultural Science has promulgated rules and score cards which are now generally accept By SETH T. SHAW, Ifcrticultural Instructor, B. Y. U. The County Fair is only three weeks The Relief Society ladies met at Booths grove for their monthly meet- away. Now is the time for the communities and individuals- - to plan lheir ing. Several readings were given by Edith Y. Booth, and contest games ffqit exhibits. were played, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Minnie James, Eva Gillispie and Hilda Conder winning the prizes. A delicous luncheon was served. Tillie Booth was in charge. William Gower, incon tng president of the 1. M. M. I. A., has chosen Leo Hansen and Austin Brokaw to act as his assistants, and Stanley Stubbs as secretary. Mrs. Ezetta Johnson has chosen Miss Lena Baum and Miss Dorothy Chipman to act as her counselors in the young ladies organizations The balance of their teachers and officers are being chosen before the convention and will he listed later. The wedding of Miss Olea Pulsipher, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, to Clarence E. Schumann of Los Angeles, Cal., is of interest to her many friends throughout the stake. They were married in the Salt Lake tehiple August 16 and a wedding reception was, given 'in their honor in the Edgemont amusement hall Friday evening, August 18, Bishop James B. Ferguson acted as master of The folowing program was given: Two vocal solos, John- Buc ley; dut,, Mlba and Ellen Pulsipher; whistling solos, Lorna Wentz; vocal duets by the bride and groom re marks' by Bishop Ferguson. Mrs. Albert Schumann arid Miss mother and Margaret Schumann, sister of the groom, were present from Los Angeles, and his grandmother Mrs, Elizabeth Peck, of Salt Lake City. Many relatives and friends attended from out of town. Many useful and beautiful gifts were receivd. The young couple will make their ' horn in Los Angeles. Mutual of The girls Edgemont spent focf delightful days tthe Girls home at gipriogdell in Provo canyon. Twenty fcirl's enjoyed the outing. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ezetta Johnson and Mrs. Cordelia Booth. Every family to have membership in Educational-RecreationAssociation of Sharon stake. means: Movies, Membership dances, newspaper, musicals, outings, etc., etc. FILE THIS PAPER There are three good reasons why you should preserve this issue of the "Voice pf Shaton for future reference: It contains the Stake Directory, a schedule of stake meetings, and this schedule. month's r Appreciation ... The educational values of fruit exhibits to the grower and to the general public are very great. They afford an opportunity to study varieties and compare their merits for various sections. They offer a stimulus to the grower to improve quality and in the case of comercial exhibits to improve methods of packing. Fruit growers should not fail to see the value of a creditable exhibit in Fruit that advertising their products. is well grown and displayed with good taste and judgment carries an appeal to which the public is very susceptible. In selecting tjte fruit for exhibit the first essential is to grow good fruit. When the time comes to piek the fruit, handle it with extreme care. Pick several times the quantity that will be exhibited in order o give a wide choice. The experienced exhibitor will often pick several bushels of his best fruit in order to select a few plates for exhibition. Stems should ' We are glad to join in a plan to make possible this Church publication. Building help and credit wilt be extended to all responsible customers. , Smoot Lumber Company Phone 20 Mr. and Mrs. CL. Riding and sen and daughter, Elmer and Estell, attended the Riding family reunion at Panguitch August 14 and 15. They also spent several dys in Bryce canyon before returning home. Provo, Utah Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nuttall and Taniily attended the Wasatch county fair in Heber Thursday, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Nuttall announce the arrival of a son, born at the family home in Grand View August 16- .- Mother and'baoe are doing fljcely. 3 , or even to wish to have any, of them Mr. and Mrs. Willis Robinson and answered, if we are not willing to work for them and to anwer the family have returned to Nevada, prayers of others when we see their where Mr. Robinson will teach school Wentz. needs. this winter. es&L NEW 1934 ifrt d Come in see a hear the marvelous new PHILCOS, just received! Built-ibalanced-un- it quality and every worthwhile feature in radio! The first radios ever designed-- at the lowest prices in radio history! c n, PHILCO I4L 90 COMPLETE Federal Tax Paid Extra power, supreme tone quality arid exquisite cabinet work make this new PHILCO an outstanding It has concealed value. retary. Seventh QuorunaSLJ51ders Etlwin W. Booth, president, Wm. Gower, Fred Davis, second first councilor; councilor; Wilford Gillispie, secretary. S. S. M. A. Dorotha Jones, president; Dee Glen Brown, Velma Bigelow, secretary; Mary Wil- PHILCO 57C t; WE ASSURE YOU assistant secretary; .Elroy Murdoch, imiric director. kinson, THAT IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PRAYER LIVING EG 01. 2 Continued from Page 2) prayer of the widow woman and her Or, perhaps, the doctor is (laughter. blind to poor health in others unless it can bring hint some money, simply God has given him such a strong and healthy body. These two men have had thejr prayers answered, but are not willing to answer tbe prayers of others. For God is iur the only one who answers prayefs. .You have already seen that we answer some of our own ciftrselves quit naturally, which is the best way to' have But we do not dethem answered. serve to have any prayer answered, BY 1934 - s. Jesse Nuttall is visiting in Idaho Falls with Mr. and Mrs. James V. Nuttall. FURNITURE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PIECES NOW BEING SHOWN ON OUR FLOODS ARE SUPERIOR IN BEAUTY AND PRICE TO ANYTHING YOU HAVE YET SEEN. because . 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