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Show '1 ' AAROlliC PRIESTHOOD The Aaronic Priesthood campaign started off with great enthusiasm on the part of the boys, Sunday, September 17, and will continue until May 13, 1934, A great percentage of the boys in all of the wards have enrolled in the contest, having as their goal the earn ing of 250 points, which will entitle each of them to a trip to Zion national park and Bryce canyon. Ward supervisors are planning new activities and projects to help the boys in earning their points, especially in securing more sacrament equipment that a greater number of the boys may participate in this activity. It also Is expected that more diligent efforts will be had in ward teaching and the gathering of fast offerings. With the introduction of the campaign it was necessary to call a boy from each ward to care for the records of the other members of the Aaronic Priesthood in his ward. This boy will be known as the "master secretary," and to him is entrusted the keeping and care of all the cards, together with the responsibility of marking the tota' points on each card, and submitting monthly reports to the Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee. The boys who have been chosen to Serve Yourself At BILLS act as "master secretaries" in the various wards are as follows: Edt t mont, Robert MeUlrum; Grand View, Gerald Buckley ; Lake View Duane .Madsen; Pleasant View, Mar vin Perry, Reinwald Leichty; Tim pait gos, Ckrol Farley; Vineyard, Les-ty- r Anderson. A splendid corps of supervisors are wards to working In the different I tip put over- the movement for inJ creased attendance at meetings, and more intensive activity in the duties of Aaronic Priesthood work- - They are as follows: Edgemont Ralph Meldrum, priests; Owen Davis, teachers; Wilford R. Stubbs, deacons. Grand View M. E. Kartchncr Jr., priests; C. L. Riding, teachers ; Clark Carter, deacons. Lake View Irwin Bunnell, priests; Lamar Scott, teachers; Thomas Reese, deacons. Pleasant View Lynn D. Taylor, priests; Horaco Bean, teachers; Harold Jones, deacons. Ravid Rowley, priests; Timpanogos Mr. Nielson, teasers; Charles D Terry, deacons. Sharon Hugh Parks, priests; Gerald Burr, teachers; Earl Mecham, deacons; Fay Fielding, deacons. Vineyard Raymond Harding, chairman; Carlyle Bunker, priests; Harold Holdaway, teachers; Verge Heaps, deacons. Brother Victor C. Anderson, head of the Seminary, has been added to the stake Aaronic Priesthood commit' tee. The other members are Henry D. Taylor, chairman; Wilford C. Larsen and James C. Jensen. These breth ren are visiting as many of the wards as possible.-offerinsuggestions and helping in any way to further the cause of the Aaronic Priesthood' in Sharon Stake. - g THE VOICE OF SHARON CORRELATION EDGEMONT WARD DIRECTORY - . James' B. FergusonBishop First Counselor Sharp Gillespie Peter C. Larson Second Counselor William Lowther .....: Ward Clerk AVard Organist Verg Brereton Old Folka W. C. Ivers , Maud Ivers Priest . . Ralph Meldrum Supervisor ' Teacher !. Stanley Stubbs Secretary Mack Davis President First Counselor Jack Conder Burdell Davis LSecond Counselor : Ray Ferguson Secretary Deacons Reed Gillespie President Norman Smith First Counselor William Gower Second Counselor Walter Bigler -- J. SecretaryRelief Society Loie Wiscombe ...: .. President La Vern Jones First, Counselor Second Counselor Matilda Booth Florence Chamberlin Secretary Margaret Pulsipher Organist Y. M. M. I. A. William Gower President Austin Brokaw First Counselor Leo Hansen Second Counselor Stanley Stubbs Secretary Y. L. M. I. A. President Eaetta Johnson First Counselor Dorothy Chipman Lena Baum Second Counselor Secretary Delight Johnson . Eyelyn Meldrum ., Organist Sunday SchoolOwen Davis Superintendent First Counselor Lloyd L. Baum Wilford Gillespie .... Second Counselor Hellen Jones Secretary 1 FA OF SEVFN The summer vacation is over; now is the time for an active campaign to be launched to enroll your boys and girls in your various church arid civic An early start means organizations. enthusiasm throughout the season Let's put forth an earnest and faithful effort to reach every boy and girl ii our wards that ar not unde? the influence of our organizations. STAKE DANCE ANOTHER Nowadays we don't often get something for nothing, yet our stake is different, we are always doing something Besdes all of the new and different. sound pictures you are g ing to see in October and the S. S. M. A. drama, you also will attend a stake dance at the high school gym. The floor will be slick, the music will be peppy as peppy, and the crowd well, you know what that will be. What could be more fun. on Halloween night thn dancing? Remember to save your danre dates for this big fall frolic. Hallowe'en night, Tuesday, October 31., The dance will take the place of mutual. Your membership cards will be good for the dance. SPRAYING DEVICE A device recently developed by United States department of agricultural entomologists makes it possible to regulate the quantity of liquid sprayed on a tree. In combating the peach borer, for example, certain insecticides applied in the proper proportions to the trunk and roots of the tree control Hortense Fronk Organist the pest and do not harm the tree. Mildred Meldrum Chorister Larger quantities, however may injure the tree. Primary The new apparatus, which consists Sarah Brokaw President Cordelia Booth First Counselor essentially of a metal cylinder, two Rachel Davis Second Counselor Secretary Josephine Thomas Vera Brereton Organist Chorister Mildred Meldrum Genealogical William Wiscombe Chairman First Aid William Lowther Second Ad Wells O. Medham Minnie James , Secretary " GROCETERIA Primary Staple Groceries Ethel Pyne, stake primary president, announces a new class for old girls belonging to the Mikanwee group. Beginning Monday, October 2, in the Seminary building, under the direction of H. Christensen and Mrs. Angus Mitchell, two classes will meet at 3:15. to The cooperation of parents in the support of this worthy project will be Cold Meats, Fruits and Vegetables MjA- Bills Service Primary and Mutual In order to promote more interest in Primary and Mutual activities, point system is being worked out for the girls between 12 and .20 years of age. Points will be given for attendance at meetings, and the participation in and completion of other worth, while activities and projects. A committee consisting of B. M. Jolley chairman; Elmer Holdaway and Dee Brown of the stake high council are working out the program in detail, which will be published in the 'October number of the Voice of Sharon. FIRESTONE TIRES Batteries and Accessories Fan Belts Hose Connections Battery Charging imm.t-i-attl- spray-pump- We Utah poultrymen who wish to improve the laying ability of flocks should mark, or at least hotfce the pullets that mature early and start. laying at least before December 1, advises Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utalf Poultry. Uroducers Cooperative ' association. ii Pullets that were hatched early and :: yet do r.ot start laying until after December 1 should certainly be culled I for they would likely turn out to be very poor layers, the .manager states, pointing out that White Leghorn hens and other lightweight breeds should I :j mature in from 6 to 7 months. and If birds mature start laying very early, their body size should be I . watched, for extremely early maturity often means small body size and small bodied hens usually lay small eggs. Heavy egg product-- n during the fall and winter months is, of course, a desirable character in any flock for SMOOT --LUMBER CO. egg prices are most always much higher in thq late fall and early winter. The hen which lays during the winter can L;::::::::::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.:::::::::::::::::::;? Help You Plan And Build Your , Home t one-nig- B.Y. U. HOMECOMING DAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3Qth While in town do your shopping at Safeway or Pay n Take It Stores and you will SAVE MONEY! the Utah Stake Administration building. The M Men and Gleaner was held September 20, the Junior and Vanguard September 27. The Senior Institute will be held in the vestry room of the Utah Stake m Tabernacle, October 4, at 7:30 The adult Insttiute will be held in the Utah Stake Administration build ing petober 11 at 7:30 p. m. All class leaders and counselors in charge of class work are urged to be present for their respective classes. PROVO UTAH PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 30,- 1933. DUAL STAKE M. I. A. Utah and Sharon Stakes are hold institute for all class ing a workers and counselors in charge ot class work. A resume of the years work is given, including Mutual lessons, class projects, reading course and class activities. The first to be held was the Beehive on September 25 at j Are Always Ready To NOTICE, EGG MEN1 PROVO UTAH - greatly-appreciate- valves, and a plunger, worts in the j be detected by the bleaching of the same way as the cylinder in a stc3in pigment in the shanks and beak, j Broodiness, an inherited character in engine. sim JJiens, aKo is most undesirable in a A puh of .the lever rever-e- s Mr. Edmonds ultaneously the two valves, which arcjtloik of laying hens, geared togetlifr. With one valve in points out.. Not only do hens stop position to direct the flow of liquid lay mg .when Ihey brood, but a few from the tank into one end' of the broody liens in a flock may make the This type of cylinder, the plunger is pushed for- whole flock broody. , hen should be culled out ward by the pressure of the and her eggs should not be Used forcing a measured quantity of for "hatclnng purposes. 4 liquid Out through the spray nozzle. When the lever is returned to its original position, the action is reversed, and the return of the plunger forces an equivalent amount of liquid through the nozzle. Both coming and going, I the plunger sends "out a measured quantity if insecticide. Cheese Hite Kin Full Cream 1 Pound 0c Coffee Thereby Furnishing Employment Peanut Butter ja?20c Airway lb. 20c CRYSTAL Ed. 4 QA, Dependable Lb. 25c life. 27c Blue lb. Karo Pail59c WC CO OUR PART Flour In 1852 BRIGHAM YOUNG said: Our true interest is, and will be, most wisely consulted in domestic manufacturing . . thereby furnishing employment. Today, the Utah Oil is an Refining. Company outstanding example of that principle.. Hundreds of workers are employed here in the manufacture and distribution of Utah Oil Products! The growth of this industry is made possible by the constantly increasing use of its products by the people of this region. Sperry Primrose 48 Toilet Tissue BJ Rolls y For pound $ J 25 4 can 0n 0z-- 1 Pineapple Lb. 10C Can I.W LargeNo. 2 J Can Jy Broken Sliced . Stop for Gasoline and Oil at Any of the 400 UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Service Stations in Uah and Idaho , .c Large Can 15c T mrnAm - 12c 3ES Tz I j J U :: j ; |