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Show THE VOICE r record for 1933. They are: LeRoy Williamson, LeRoy Kelson, Aleen Herbert Johnson, Leona Johnson, Madsen, Duane Madsen, Janice Zo-band Katherine Scott. ell Vineyard MRS. AXEL ANDREASEN,. Reporter The Young Men's M. I. A. was reorganized Sunday, Feb. 18. President Elroy Murdock was released. Lowell Varley was chosen to take his .place, with Victor Vicklund as first counselor and Hugh Davis, second counselor. Ernest Madsen was released as Adult Class Instructor; Anton Bunker will be his Mrs. Donna Gillinan who is leaving the ward to make her home, was released as organist of the M. I. A. with a vote of thanks for her splendid work. Mary Blake was selected to take her place. M. I. A. held an officers meeting and homemakers of the community who are interested. The classes will members of the Lake Thirty-fiv- e be held every two weeks during the View ward attended the temple exsummer. cursion Tuesday, February 6th. Sharon Marjorie Johnson and Viola Madsen have passed the prpbation examination at the L. D. S hospital and have received their caps. They have MISS ERSEL COOK, Rporter A group of Beehive girls, chaper- entered the regular school of nursing. oned by Mrs. Ada Morgan and Mrs. The services were held February 15 at Maude Park, visited the Salt Lake the Ensign ward chapel. Temple on February 17, to be baptised The ward reunion wif be held Frifor the dead. The purpose of which was made clear to them before leav- day, February 23. Children will be enin the afternoon and adults ing. After the temple work was com- tertained in the evening. All ward members and pleted they visited interesting points of the city. The' girls were Valynne former members are invited. Wilcox, Susie Gordon, Iris Collings, Ruth Kitchen, Anna Duffin, LeRease Greer, Bulah Farnsworth and Flora Anderson. , Report of The 123rd Quorum of Seventie at the home of Samuel Blake, to plan The ward reunion this year will be for the best way of observing a half' held in three divisions. Adults from holiday during the summer months, 16 years of age, on Thursday evening, and to make it even more interesting 22, with Mr. Jos, H. Finch February than last year. as master of ceremonies. The Primary and gills under 12 years at 2:30 A beautiful quilt was made and sold boys on at a dance held Saturday, February 17. underSaturday afternoon, February 24, direction of the Primary officers Leo Allerh oP'Provo was the lucky and a Junior group from ages 12 to 15 dance crowd this enjoyed boy. large inclusive on Saturday evening, Februand the proceeds will be used to help 24 at 7:30 with the Sunday School the basketball team to do their part ary in charge. in makingTiaturday afternoon a worth superintendency within By PRES. JAMES A. I VIE The Sharon Stake Missionary wort is progressing under the direction of President David L. Rowley, Jr. of the Severities. Brother Reed Nuttall and Brother Ivie of Grand View report success in their labors in the Pleasant View ward Although they work only part time a large number of cottage meetings are being held. The average attendance is 16 persons per meeting, which is the confines Everyone Jiving It is hoped the of Sharon Ward are cordially invited very encouraging. other Brethren are having even betto attend. ter success. ' while holiday. The crushed pile grows gravel smaller, the roads grow better. The fifst road completed was from the Lewis Clegg corner to the dividing high line, leading to the Lincoln MRS. EVA GILLESPIE, school, the second from the Red and White store and east. The third will Reporter ( be from the main road to the Union On the evening of February 27 the Dairy. All road making is progressing annual Gold and Green Ball will be nicely under the direction of James held in the ward amusement hall, unBlake. der the direction of the M. I. A. A one-aplay will be given under the Wednesday, Jan. 14, a meeting was direction of Don Elliott. , held in the Vineyard ward house, all i Returned present voted for the choosing of comMissionary mittees to carry on the work of beginVerl L. Stubbs, released last Novning the building of a new ward house ember from the Fongan mission rewhich we are badly in need of. cently returned to his home in Edge-mon- t. He has been away a little .incommittee The Genealogical more than four years. visit to tends making a Births help each family complete their family Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson are record, which is a request of the church authorities. the proud parents of a baby girl, born at the family home, January 31, 1934. She has three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grange, a daughter. The new comer has two Edgemont ct By I LA M. GADD The Pleasant View ward basketball team are Sharon stake champions. Several cottage meetings have been held at the homes, and are thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance. THE HYMN AS LITERATURE The Gold and Green Ball will be held at the amusement hall Friday, February 23, under the direction of the M. I. A. Ward conference was held Sunday evening and. a large crowd was in atA good musical program tendance. was given and President A. V. Watkins, S. H. Blake, Adelbert Bigler, former bishop Sidney H. Cluff, and Bishog A. Ray Ekins were the speakers. A class in nutrition is being given by Miss Alice Peterson, Utah County Home Demonstrator, to all mothers By JAMES A IVIE Saints are grateful The Latter-da- y to Martin Luther for introducing congregational singing into the Protestant He recognized Church. the good Li others, that comes from group singing. Following Martin Luther we have Charles Wesley who was the author of Engagements Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chipman wish 6,500 hymns, chief of which is Jesus, to announce the engagement of their Lover of My Soul. Next to Wesley that grand old daughter Dorothy, to Morris Issac Watts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hymnologist, Joy to The marriage will take place the World the Lord will Come, a February 28 in the Salt Lake Temple. song sung very often by our people. The story is told of William Cowper who became tired of living and called Marriages Announcement of the marriage of a cab one foggy, stormy nite and told Verl L. Stubbs to Miss Mary Louise the driver to go to the river. The Anderson is of interest to his many driver went for some distance in the friends. The young couple were mar- fog, finally Mr. Cowper called a halt. ried at Pago Pago, Somoa, January He got out of the cab thinking it was 17, 1934. They will make their home time he had reached the river. But at Edgemont and we wish them well. he found himself standing at his own door. He went in and wrote the God words to the beautiful hymn, Moves in a Mysterious Way. The favorite hymn 'of President Wilford Woodruff. MRS. S. A. TAYLOR, Reporter Recently a magazine in the East in- Eight pupils of the Lake View School had a perfect attendance Wis-com- b, Wis-com- b. 3IT EET OR UTURE COMFORT Relax! IN PARADE SHOES HEALTH The Parade wlta" of conrucucv developed of yiermfic eculix aft by a foot udv. fives perfect praccuoe and buoyant support to the delicate boot and route k juncture of the tea. a It property durrbuto the weight of the body, reduces stratn and permits the foot to relax to cushioned case Try $4.95 $7.50 SUNDAY SCHOOL FUTURE FARMERS ' a s atJ kd Weighed in the Balance I gave that man fifty cents for saving my life.". What did he do? cents "Gave me back twenty change." Siii tH to 10 AAA to EEE VANS SHOE STORE 1 I i girl But She Still Live thought you loved a ? I did, but she dyed." d n Build, Remodel or Repair Our COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE is as near as Your Telephone PHONE 20 , arm Sunkist 2 doz. 288s Gold Bond 48 lb. Bag SOAP I to & in hr .Sancsnra White n IK AW Pure Pork Jr If Just Seu) and Sew SPRING BRINGS A NEW VOGUE for COTTON GOODS The ideal fabric lor. children's dresses and mothers too. A wide variety of colors and materials and patterns. Teacher Training Class For Sharon Stake The Teacher Training Class was organized Sunday, February 11, 1934, of Stake under direction Sunday Schools. for Purpose To provide training prospective teachers in the auxiliary organizations of the stake. Instructors Karl Banks, assisted and Miss by Victor C. Anderson Merle Wentz. Ten Course of Study lessons, given one lesson each Sunday at 10.00 a. m. in the Seminary building. Objectives of each lesson 1. Some definitions of education. 2. Personality tH traits ii good teachers. 3. Qualifies-4on4Ai- d Attitudes of Good Teachers. 4. Preparation , the Lesson. 5. ObRecitation. 6. Conjectives of the C.. ducting the Recitation. 7. The Art of Questioning. 8. How to Make Proper Assignments. 9. The Art of Telling Stories to Children. 10. Discipline. Present Enrollment Edavmont, 10; Timpanogos, 6; Pleasant Yiew, 3; Sharon, 9; Vineyard, 2; Lake View, 0; Grand View, 0. could rem.ii true to their ideals under the stia-- s and temptations of life. was The Shaon stake attendance excellent in the m trning Sharon and F.dgen ont wards having one hundred per cent of their Sunday Schotd officers and teachers present. Grand View did nearly as well. But after lunch our side of the Was it house looked rather ragged. too far for lunch, or too much to eat? Let Us Help Y ou 3 Lake View WHO PAYS THE COST OF ILL FITTING SHOES? Dont be Satisfied with Just Foot Coverin- g- $3.95 $5.85 vited its readers to send in a list of thus extended to Jttclude the beet prothe one hundred hymns they loved jects paid for on that date. Rock of Ages" by Augustus best. M. Toplady was f:rst. 3,500 lists were received, this song received 3,215 votes. The three Stake Sunday School Convention, held at Iovo on the eighteenth of February was an inspiring event. The whole program stress1932-3- 3 PROJECT COMPLETION ed the need and ways to strengthen REPORT tljecharacter of children so that they Each year after all project record books have been completed, a long and tedious period is spent in compiling and analyzing the statistics. The final report for projects conshows that the ducted during 1932-3total charges or expenditures for 44 completed projects was $6,915.53. The total receipts amounted to $10,446.72, this leaves a net profit of $3,531.09. In addition to this the labor on these projects amounted to $342.02 and so we get a total labor ncome of $3,873.11 a very substantial profit considering the adverse conditions which prevailed. Summarizing the report further, we find that the average labor income per proproject was $88.09. Forty-fou- r jects were completed. We also find that Strawberry and Sugar Beet projects were widest in scope and orch ard crops were also extensive. Mr. Davies, agricultural instructor, reports that approximately the same number of boys plan to take projects this year as did last. It is hoped that there will be 100 per cent completion by December 20, 1934. The date is The special missionary class held at the seminary each Sunday morning at 10.00 a. m. is very successful. Let us encourage all who have been appointed to attend this class to be regular, and appreciate the privilege of studying and lerning under the direction of one of the best teachers in the stake, Brother H. Grant Iyijis. The writer of this article has been a regular attendant at this class since it started and can truthfully say my views have been broadened and my testimony strengthened by the manner in which Mr. Ivins explains the doctrines of our faith. house-to-hou- Pleasant View PAGE FIVE SHARON OF 36-Inc- h Fast Color Percales Fast to sun and tub, soft, lustrous finish that marks high quality fabrics. New color, OF newr patterns, yard NEW SPRING VOILES Beautiful new patterns - Gorgeous color combinations at prices that are easy on every purse. Sheer VOILES and SWISSES, dainty designs on medium and light grounds; the ideal fabric and OQ O1 for your summer frocks, CtO C mIC Priced at 36-inc- h SPORTS FABRICS Come Out In The Open ! t the fabric with the crinkle surface Cord basket weave that cool open mesh in pastel shades of pink, blue, white, amF yellow. SEER-SUCKE- 49c RAYON FLAT CREPES, 49c yard Looks like silk, smart printed patterns, fast toi just the fabric for your afternoon frocks. ALL SILK FLAT CREPES wash-in- g ycyd. Eggshell, Pink, Chinese Green, Sun Red, Eleanor Blue and Black. A good quality silk crepe fine finish. Colors: |