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Show THE Face Two utlic linin' of gTmnm The I Trononnce Published Monthly by Sharon Cooperative Educational and Recreational Association Bo 252-Orem, Utah Provo R. F. D. No. 2 Thee eTltan and Wife Officers: H, Grant Ivins, Fleasant View. James B. Ferguson, Edgemont. Roy Gappmeyer, Timpanogos Mrs. Myrtle Christensen, Timpanogos. Walter IlolJaway, Vineyard. Orlando Jolley, Grandview. Scott Taylor, Lake View. .Viliiam M. Vernon, Sharon A. V. Watkins Clarence York, Windsor. Timpanogos Ward H. Grant Ivins, President Walter Holdaway, Vice-Pre- Alverda DeLange, Treasurer Victor C Anderson, Gen. Manager. Managers Recreation Programs: Elvis B. J. Erval Christensen, Terry, Ernest Frandsen, Win. M. Vernon. i Mailed Free to all Scera Members Yearly subscription Price 50c Application for second class postage applied for. Grand View Acting Editor Mrs. C H. Davies Civic Thomas Cordner Reporter Adv. Solicitor Mrs. George F. Wells Vineyard REPORTERS Mrs. C. H. Poulson Timpanogos Mrs. Eva Gillispie Sharon - Edgemont Mrs. Ethel Pyne Lake View PL View Mrs. Sadie Shaw Mrs. Merle S. Foo'e Windsor Avra Smith Myrl Wentz Clyde Tatten A NEW YEAR PRAYER Towers that Be, make me sufficient to my own occasions. Teach me to know and observe the rules of the game. Give ine to mind my own business at all times, and to lose no good opportunity of holding my tongue. Let me never lack proper pride or due sense of liumor. Preserve, Oh, preserve me from growing stogy and unimaginative. Help me not to cry for the moon or over spilled milk ; to manage my physical constitution and my practical affairs discretely, never to dramatize my spiritual discomfort. Grant me neither to proffer nor to welcome cheap praise ; to distinguish sharply between sentiment end sentimentality, cleaving to the one and despising the other. Deliver me from emotional excess. Deliver me from atrophy of the emotions. When it is appointed me to suffer, let me, so far as humanly be possible, take example from the well-bre- d beasts, and go away quietly to bear my sufferings by myself. Let me not dwell in the outer whirlwind of things and events, guide me rather to central calm and grant that I may abide therein. Give me nevertheless to be always a good comrade, and to view the passing show w ith an eye constantly growing keener, charity broadening and deepening day by day. Help me to win, if win I may and this, O Powers, if I may not win always make me at least a especially Vouchsafe me not to estrange the other me at loser. good my elbow; suffer not my primal light to wane; and grant that I may carry my cup brimming, yet unspilled to the . Announcement is made of the marriage of Edward Cox,' son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cox, to Miss Dorothy Pheby, dau,, iter of Mrs. Ired W. Pheby of Los AnCalifornia. The geles, wedding took place December 31, 1936 at the home of the bride in Penryn, Califor tia, with Itishop 'Lorenzo Rosktdlv performing the ceremony, delightful wedding supper was served, after which the remainder of the evening was enjoyed at the "Rainbow Gardens dance hall in Sacramento. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. O'Banion of Roseville, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Lee also of Roseville, Both Mrs. O'Banion and Mrs. Lee are sisters of the groom. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. After a brief honeymoon to Los Angeles the newly-wed- 's will make their home in Penryn, where Mr. Cox is employed, Mr. and Mrs. --James Rasmussen announce the marriage of their daughter, Neva, to Lloyd Brereton. The young couple will reside in Orem. Edgemont The marriage of Miss Neva Ras- mussen of Orem, to Lynn E. Brereton, son of Mrs. Jane Brereton of kjdgemont, was an interesting event of the month. The marriage took place December 21. The young in couple will make their home Edgemont. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Verdan J. Richardson, in the Salt Lake Temple, January 29. A reception in their honor w.il be given Saturday evening, Januaiy 30, in the ward amusement hall. Amen. last. Relief Society Genealogy We are pleased to make the following report concerning our Relief society work during the past AMELIA LATTA Phone 04 8 J 1 year: 360 Membership 162 Visiting Teachers Admitted to membership 54 during year 234 Meetings held 14 2Va Average Attendance Teacher's visits .,4567 Families assisted 48 , 271 Days spent with sick Special visits to sick or homebound 66 0 Bodies prepared tor burial 7 In making her report, Sister Bigler has the following information to give in connection with the CChurch Security Program: ; Part of the fruits and vegetables reported was donated by members of the stake and canned at the stake cannery: Quilts made 35 Pillow slips J7 Sheets 8 Underwear 28 .'. Dresses 101 Coats and Sweaters 67 5 Layettes (complete) 29 Aprone Trousers 40 Hats 21 16 10 Waists Shirts Coveralls 3 Towel; 19 Stake Genealogical Board meeting Thursday, February 11. 1917. in the stake seminary building at r vn U There will be one senior excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, I'eb. 3. There were 74 members in attendance at the temple during December, 1936 from Sliaron Stake. Number of endowments performed, 124; number of scalings of couples, 22; children to parents, 5. There will be a junior baptismal excursion .to Salt Lake Temple from Sharon Stake Saturday, January 30. Assignments for visits of stake members to wards for the month of February: Edgemont, Bryant H. Jolley, Annie Jolley; Grandview, George W. Sidwell, Clara G. Lakeview, Florence Shepherd, Nellie Cordner; Pleasant View, Harvey Booth, Cordelia Booth; Sharon, Moses A. Rowley, Maud Rowley, Amelia Latta; Timpanogos, Abram B. Liechtv, Louise Licchty; Vineyard, Geo. W. Wells, John K. Allen. Sid-wel- l; 4 a VOUU'C'IIJ riAMli4zsn. VO It ia, ) SHARON STAKE MEETINGS FRIDAY. Stake each Sunday Presidency iiiurning, 10.15. H gli Council, Thuodav, February 4th, 7:30. Stake Board, Thursday, February 4th. 7.30. L'nion Meetings Bi iesihood. Relief Society and Primary, Sunday, Feb. 14, 2.00 p. mi Sunday School, M. I. A. and Bishopric, Si ndav, FebJ 28, 2:00 p. m. Genealogical Committee, Sunday, February 21, 2.00 p. m. Sharon Stake Baptismal Service, Nonth (in Utah Stake Administration building. Grand View . in ward bishopric charge, Snday, Feb. 21, 3.00 p. m.y District Scout Meeting subject to call. With The Stork go-p- Uniform Score Card for Sharon Stake Sunday School Instruction: 1. 2. Sharon Ward Mr. and Mrs, James Thornton of the stake. (FontelU Cordner), a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Vernon E Excellent Work of very superior quality. (Verna Mecham), a boy. Work of a very high type. S Superior Mr. and Mrs. John Mecham (V. G of an average grade. Work - Key Good I . . a boy. Christensen)), jP Poor Work below standard of expected possibility and where much Mr. and Mrs. Vard Johnson, I (Mildred Farnsworth), a boy. improvement might be made. Pleasant View Ward Mr. and Mrs. Antone Gleason It is planned to follow up the directly in his priesthood and Sun- officers we pledge our whole heart(Leah Ashton), a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Quale Cannon (Fay .splendid beginning that has been day School work which come at ed cooperation and efforts to help made and to encourage every Lat- such "kit opportune time each Sab- you all we can to make this work School spiritually worthwhile. it developes into a prospering plant. ter Day Saint to interest himself bath morning. As Sunday Our own existence is dependent Timpanogo Ward Edgemont Ward upon it. And always when life Allred), now of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mi's. Wilford S. Gillesbeats us with harsh blows and ton a boy born Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nelson, a fuses us with complexities beyond pie (Olive Jones) a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis (Ila girl. Windsor Ward our understanding, we can turn to Hale), a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris (forMr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of of the soil and find no-- only the necNew Lake View Ward merly of Timpanogos) essities but comfort in the fundaMr. and Mrs. Jarvis Scott, a York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor ward, announce the birth of a son. The new arrival has mental simplicities it reveals. II. S. Harris, a boy. girl. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Littlefield one brother and one sister. There is no report that says (Helen Loveless), a boy. anything other than that ' both Vineyard Ward babies and mothers are doing well, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Holdaway thank you. Some concern is felt for the stork, however. (Vira Bennett), a girl. t ANNUAL SLIP COVER OFFER BEI Exceptionally Low Prices if ordered (SllSI ISISWJIIIM) during January or February. PHONE 544 for full information 71 D-T-- R Co, Lincoln Cash Grocery East Center Leading Funeral Directors Phone 378 Provo .! 185 E. Center Utah MISCELLANEOUS Childrens Party Dresses, sizes 2 to 3 40c Each Open Evenings and Sunday A few of our Saturday Special. And dont forget our prices are as low or lower than chain store prices. Flour, Sperrys Am. Indian, 48 lb. $1.25 27c Coffee, M.J.B., 1 lb 23c Milk, Armours, 4 cans l, 5c any flavor, 2 pkgs. 10c Light House Cleanser, 3 cans Macaroni, 3 lbs. ; .17c 1 10c Cocoa, Hersheys, lb 2 13c Sugar, brown or powdered, lbs 19c Oxydol, large package 10 White bars 28c Soap, Crystal 18c Crystal Wedding Oats, pkg Zee Tissue, 3 rolls 10c Ground Beef, 2 lbs Salmon, to bake, lb Shortening, 2 lbs Sauer Kraut, 2 lbs Rolled Prime Rib Roast, lb Franks, lb Fresh Dressed Hens, lb Pot Roasts, lb. .; Grand View vs. Sharon Timp vs. Pleasant View Lake View vs. Vineyard 8 p. m. 9 p. m. February - SLIP-COVER- S Grand SPRINGS SAGGING? - Ends February. 27th UPHOLSTERY View vs. Vine yard. 8 p. m. rieasant View vs. Lake Vic w. 9 p. m. Timp. vs. Sharon. February 10 7 p. m. Pleasant View vs. Shar- - Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell 9c 22c 9c 17c 15c 13c 10c WATu i ED Call 680 D-T-- R Co. Provo, Utah John Kuhni Special low prices on Rebuilding Your Furniture PHONE US TODAY 3 7 p. m. 1 DRAPERIES 19c Dead and Useless HORSES AND COWS February on of 27 m. 5th West Jell-Wel- Ber Mortuary Special Price During January and 7 p. 71 N. FINEST QUALITY MEATS Three Star Special! January Year, 1937 These cards will be sent out to each Sunday School at the beginning of each month. The School should score itself (weekly or monthly). Visitors will score your school during the month and compile scores at the end of each month fo' your opportunity to compare the schools It's Now On Schedule for the remainder the second half is a$ follows: 29. 1937. .4 . chor- i urged that teachers in the various T. assistant, classes study carefully their lesB. u Teriy; secretary and sons and problems and that successful' conferenec-conventio- ister, Elvis A very every docof Sunday School and treasurer, Erscl Cook; one attend regularly the Sunday message, School Union Meetings each i.,onth Primary was held in the stake Jan. trine, Joy Clegg ; gospel Old Testament, where these problems may be taken 16 and 17. Lucile Skinner; The year's work was enthusiastic- Rex Blake; church history, Yvonne up by the department. The departmental meetings last the general Jones; woman's department, Florby ally introduced demonstrated the interest board representatives and the local ence Chamberlain; primary, Afton Sunday and enthusiasm the teachers a. id officers got a better idea of ob- Hayward; kindergarten, Vera Bishin the stake have in their are showing a officers jectives to be achieved this year. op. These offic-rwork. resin their Officers in the Sunday School willingness not only card for The following score were sustained for the following pective wards where they work, School Use throughout the their of work , Sunday the in but first directing positions: Sup-.- Chester Graff, It stake was unanimously approved: assistant, Ernest Frandsen; second department in a stake capacity. I .. A CICMIini'g Crop for High Soil The .higher soil in this district is generally easy to work, being a gravelly loam. It is rich in valuable soil minerals and warms quickly. It is particularly suited for growing peaches, cherries, raspberries, strawLUCILLE VERNON berries, etc. It is far too valuable to be used for grains and alfalfa. Windsor Ward Soil Need Ruth Olsen, daughter of Mr, and The chief drawback of our delta Mrs. Roy Olsen of Windsor ward, soil is that it uses up its organic was married to Russell Freeman of matter quickly and needs to be Riverton, January 16. replenished. The ideal frequently situation for this condition would THANKS be to have a good many animals usThe Orem Chamber of Commerce ed in working the soil and supplytakes this opportunity to extend ing fertilizer for it. sincere appreciation to all those who so willingly gave of their Our soil is our gift from the past time and talent to make our vaude- and it is one of the best. It seems ville a sucess. We are grateful to miraculous that we can bury a seed our merchants for their financial in its richness and have the soft, assistance; also to the general pub- moist earth and the sun nurture lic for their response. and feed the tiny bit of life while . TANHARY School Officers Message from Sunday Punford; lake soil. Handicraft Articles 5 Dried Fruit 9 lbs. Jams and jellies and canned fruit 9811 qts. Vegetables dried 176 lbs. 3025 qts. Vegetables, canned Shoes 8 p. m. Timp. vs. Vineyard. 46 pr. 72 people gave 282 hours of 9 p. m. Grand View vs. Lake work on this program. View, We are - also pleased to report February 17 7 p. m. Lake View vs. Sharon. that we have had the Relief Society magazine for the past twenty years, February 24 7 p. m. Vineyard vs. Sharon. from 1914 to 1935, bound for use All games are free. in the stake. The M. I. A, girls are working on articles for the church security plan and we wish to encourage them in this fine Wvrk. Articles are being received each week at meeting, and it is hoped we can replenish our supplies, as the cold weather is making our needs greater than usual. Stake board meetings will be held Friday afternoon, February 5, at the home of Mrs. Stena Christensen and on Thursday evening, Feb. 11 at the Seminary building. Union meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 14 at the Lincoln high school. f . Of Soil OF water is close to the surface of the ground. Besides that, sugar beets are an alkaline-resistacrop and so can be grown successfully on 7:30 p. in. Genealogical Stake Union Meeting will be held the third Saturday, February 21, in the stake seminary building at 2 p. ni. tale (Continued from page one) university is located, is mother. That is why the deltas are so gravelly and rocky and the lower lands so loamy. The surrounding mountains with their gicat diversity of rocks are the principal source of the matei ials for the soils of this area. What I Our Soil Made Of? On soil is chiefly a c mbination of limestone and quartziie. Limestone is the finer soil and is very rich in valuable chemicals. Quartzite is generously found in some localities and is in the form of rocks, gravel, and sometimes boulders. This soil is being constantly modified by inflowing streams and by weathering which not only refines soil particles but also makes them less and less porous. Soil of Higher Land - The bench land has been, and still is, 'porous, and for that reason does not hold water long. Porous either land, "fherefore. requires more water than others or crops that do not require too much. Constant filtration of water through it also slowly washes out some of its valuable chemicals. There is thus some value to be seen in our usual small rainfall. Much of the water applied or falling on bench lands, finds its way into Ltah Lake as seepage. It is an interesting fact that analysis of Utah Lake water shows it to have an increasing mineral content, especially salt. Soil of Lake Land The soil around Utah Lake is a loam formed of very fine sand fiom one to two feet in depth, usually underlain by fine sand to a depth of six feet or more. Much of this land has, within the memory of the oldest inhabitants been submerged in the waters of the Utah Lake. It is comparatively level and the diainage is poor. Water stands from one to three feet below the soil surface. The natural result of such poor drainage is alkaline soil. The nature of the soil is such, however, that with proper underdrainage and a few surface floodings, it could be easily freed from injurious quantities of salt. Under proper conditions of cultivation, it would be well adapted to growth of vegetables. Beet on Lake Shore Soils One of the best suited crops for the lake soil is sugar beets, this because the soil is of a loam that holds moisture and thus does not require too frequent irrigations; because it is na'urally rich in plant food and so needs little fertilization. Moreover, sugar beets, being a shallow-iouis- u ...p are well suit- - A Board of Directors I, VOICE t FREE! February Business Stimulator and With each ADULT HAIR CUT, take your choice oj these: Oil shampoo, applied or a bottle; "Fitch shampoo applied or a bottle; Razor blades; Face powder, Shaving soap, Hair oil, Bobby pins, Hair Curlus, Evebrow dye, Wave set. Tonic, applied -- your choice FREE .Ruing February only. , OREM BURNINGHAM BARBER By Lincoln High School , |
