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Show THE VOICE OF SH RO" PAGE FOUR Stake Relief TRADITION Society News During the three tumnitr months no regular lesson work is conducted in 1 tie the Relief society organizations. visiting teachers make their regular visits and cute social is held in each ward during the in mth. Some veiy successful socials have been hel during August and a very large perftnt-ag- e of members have beenjn The annual Stake Relief Society conference will be held on October 29th outline- of the The following and officers meetings: Executive Stake Hoard meeting Saturday evening. Bishops, stake officers, and ward presidents, 9 to 10a.,m. Sunday. Stake and local officers meeting, 10.30 to 12 noon. Public meeting, 2 to 4 p. m. will be preGeneral board member sent at all meetings. A detailed program will appear m next month's issue of our paper. . - The annual corn roast of the Relief society stake board and stake presidency was held at Geneva, Saturday evening, August 20th. Some of the party enjoved a swim before dinner and were certainly in trim for the deL. Bunnell's licious golden ears of famous sweet corn, which was roasted as only he knows how; and alsq for all the other goodies on the menu. The y veiling was spent with a program and social chat, followed, by all the good 'Bigler and Gilhspie" melons we could eat. Mrs. Sadie Shaw was chairman of the affair and it was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs.' S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madden, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. BERRY MONEY DISTRIBUTED The Utah Cold Pack Corporation recently made a partial distribution of . proceeds from this year's strawberry-packis Another distribution planned as soon as the remaining portion of the pack is sold. Market reports indicate that the price is likely to advance in tW near future, and ttie officials of the association are hoping to get for the growers the benefit of the rise. Due te the extremely hot weather and the late season, the crop was only SO per cent normal, but the quality was good. Customs sojung continucd.that they become forces of almost irrefutable law are detrimental to the progress of civilization. .Ideas, codes' and practices made permanent by continued existence must soonef pr later give way to modern reaiuv and free thinking.' It is human nature to follow the beaten path and to parasitically exist on the established customs of A man's inheritance, our ancestry. instead of being a barrier to his progress, should inspire hun with a high and lofty desire for better things. But just lei a man try this;- that is,' break line and fep aside from the established; ofdx. A million suspicious and cynical eyegs recTastened upon him. All new, great movements have The met .with the same difficulties. capttins of industry, the pioneers of science and the fathers of invention have.all had their sess;ons at the courts of slWiticism. The age in which We live is charits develacterized by, its prog-esopment, its modernism, its achievement. Today the wheels of industry-shoulturn with greater .precision and accuracy than ever before, ficiency should be semaphored from the work shop of every legitimate Behind these highly speenterprise. cialized systems there should be men of vision and valor, men of courage and capacity.. Men whose ideals and activities are unshaken by any and all threats of failure; men who are willing to give life, intellect and fortune for the developfnnt "of new and bet-t- r things, bilieving that the old have had their day and run their course. They should be men of honesty, inefficiency-itegrity and administrative this age of hustle and bustle in pursuit of the new. It seems strange that these very ones, so capable, so aggressive in the affairs of the world, apply none ol this know ledge and experience to their spiritual welfare. They, enjoy drifting along on the pacific waters of repose without or restraint, compulsion thought with regard to individual religious acceptance. Not one of these would trust his financial affairs in the hands of his friends, yet 'tradition and force of custom have caused him fo voluntarily accept a religious philosophy of which he knows it le and cares less. He is willing to rest his oars on the heritage and traditions of s, his ancestors, and ay, ''What was good enough for them is good enough dor me As Saints in the Latter Days, we love our heritage and stand for by obedience to law. We reverence those who blazed the tfads our present commonand estabh-be- d wealth. We fheii-- h the xlivine beginning and the ancestral virtue of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for its dramatic setting was defiant of popular notion and established tradition. The Prophet Joseph Smith's experience was aside from U le usual. He did just opposite to what men thought he would. It has always been a characteristic of the progressive God in w bom we believe to scatter the protective walls of tradition for the inception of His high and Holy No wonder the Christ was purposes. crucified; no wonder the apostacy; likewise, no wonder the prejudice and indifference with reepect to the Restoration the message of MRS. BEN E. RICH FUNERAL IS HELD IN SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Ben E. Rich, wife of the former President of the Southern and Eastern States Missions, were held Sunday, August 27, in the Tenth ward chapel in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rich was the mother4 of Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins.' When the Sharon Seminary openedvMrs. Rich donated more than a hundred volumes of chu-c- h works to the stake library from the Irbrary of her husband, Ben E. Rich wa-fir- st PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I asly but a field that is fair; A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my courage held high; If I should lose, let me stand by the If road And cheer as the winners go by Looking In On Greatness. Remember M. I. A. Stake Carnival Dance, September 8, at Geneva. 'SMu Remember M. I. A. Stake Carnival Dance, September 8, at Geneva. 1 SIMS For CooLMghts Editor -- In- jcr Chief Is Married in Salt Lale (( L.hti.1 The ulen Dye Brown, stole a march on the Make when he slipped away ill the night lew and with Ruth Ridmg t.f Grand was mairied in the Salt Lake Temple lat week. The crtetiiuny , wa solemnized by f resident George F, Ruli-arFriday, Augut 18 A honeymoon trip was made to Idaho, vi'King with friends and relatives en route. The stake ouucrs and members join in wishing Dee. and Ruth great happiness and joy in their new venture. No doubt each of the wards will vie for the membership of the couple, as they have not decided definitely where thev will make thier home. mm goo u ikiii, Young feet are very pliable and plastic. They need ex- pert attention in shoe fitting. They need footwear that pnx mote healthy happy growth. We are proud of the confidence mother place in ua when theyre buying shoe for youngner. Were also proud to reborn mend Young Couple Marry On of the items of interest during the past week was the marriage of Catherine Salisbury of Timp- nogos ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. of Meldrum Salisbury, to Marvin Pleasant View ward. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple Monday, August 28.'After a trip to the parks and canyons of southern LUah, they will make their home in the Pleasant View Ward Mr. Meldrum is employed at the Provo Evening Herald, while Catherine is bookkeeper at company. A reception will be given this evening by the parents. of the bride. - j f EET MAKE-TIN- Y We Fit Your Feet Vans Shoe Store 124 West Center Street m Prices Effective SATURDAY Sept. 2, 1933 6-B- 24c Carton PEAS Dozen .. Dozen 25c 3 Cans KERR MASON Dozen lIlH ox FRUIT JARS QUARTS 12 GAL. ? IrhvFt Matches PINTS HAPPY HEALTHY 69c 79c $1.19 JELLO 19c 3 Pkgs 29c 1 0 bars . . 27c Soap 1 9c 5 bars Soap 19c Peanut Butter Mayonnaise Kir1. 24c jS BAG Mission Belle nd Jar-.- .. Double Sheet Blankets An exceptional blanket at this price. Buy now 'for fall and winter use for they'll cost you more later. In gray with colored borders and in gay colored plaid designs. 66 x 76 Have His Suit DRY CLEANED 2-to- Right 9c Package All Wool Blankets Here is the real value for the people who want a good warm, soft fluffy blanket one that will give many seasons wear. It is guaranteed 100 all wool, and comes in many beautiful de- ! I LtDli.WzUL.. ATUXllx 1.. i G'-T.i- - Phone 67 475 Sugar Utah Made i Pound .... Q &UC Pound Can. 25 ... Pound Bag 25c $1.33 TT- -.r . rift. t COFFEE Airway Fresh Ground EdwardsDependable 1QS 63c signs, including orchid, blue, rose, gold and green plaid. Size 70 x 80. . Madsen Phone ARM & HAMMER Pound two-ton- 'e Cleaning Co. Wool Buy your blankets early this year and you tyill save money. These handsome e blankets are in color combinations, rose and green, green and heliotrope, etc. Sateen bound edges. A truly wonderful value at this price. Size 72 x 84. We bring out the color of every thread. The fabric regains freshness looks new feels right! gone is the grime and grit. The cloth is pleasing to the touch. The mirror will tell him what a real job of pressing we do. We mould back shape and style I get the edges thin. The CoFjtr sits snugly. The lapels are properly roiled. Put us to the test hell appreciate your thought 82 ne . i |