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Show June, 1936 THE VOICE Whos Who and What Stake Relief Society M.I. A. GILLESPIE. President Regular meetings in the' wards are discontinued for the summer months, but work on the summer project is going busily on. One meeting will be held in each war I during Jul.. , August and September, when work will be completed and interesting socials held. The visiting teachers will make their visits, giving assistance regular wherever possible in advice on canning and preserving fruits and vegetables in various way. They will report each month to their presidency. A very pleasant Stake Board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis the fore part of the month. Counselor Daisy Kelson left last week for a months trip to New York and other eastern points. The burial clothes department is charge of Mrs. Jones at the Poulsen Apartments during the absence of Mrs. Nelson. in Theology Leader Lena Andreason and her husband, Axel Andreason and the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant will leave by bus on June 27th for an extended trip through the east. They will visit the Hill Cumorah in New York, where they will meet George Norman, who is returning from a mission. Coming home they will purchase new cars at Detroit and visit with relatives in South Dakota and other states enroute. w England Rates Missionaries MISSIONARIES NORTHAMPTON U. S. IN The following is copied from the March 17 issue of the Chronicle and Echo" of Northampton, England. The paper was sent to Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Blake by their son Kex, who is completing a two year mission to England. Rex is expected to return home the latter part of July. Three earnest and enthusiastic Americans, a cowboy, a government worker and farmer, have travelled nearly 20,000 miles between them to convert Northampton to the beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Ore of them, writes a "Chronicle and Echo reporter, is the the f..mous of Brigham Young, founder ot Salt Lake City, and with him is Brother Rex B. Blake and Brother Karl F. Foster, and I interviewed them at their headquarters at 74, Ashburn-ham-roaWhen I arrived they were studying the Bible and preparing for their next service at their church in Mr. Young is St. Michaels-roa22, Mr. Blake 21, and Mr. Foster 22. They take their mission very seriously and all assured me that they counted it a privilage to be able to preach the gospel, adding that all their ministry, with the exception of the president and the 12 apostles," was unpaid. They have paid their own expenses from Salt Lake City to England and expect to be conducting a missionary campaign for about two years. During that time they will maintain themselves or be kept by their parents and will go wherever they may be directed by their president in London. After that they will go home again and will seek to go back into their ok jobs. The Versatile Cowboy Mr. Blake has been in England nearly two years and came to from Bristol. Mr Northampton Foster has been here since November, and Mr. Young arrived a few days ago. He came to England in December and has been at London and Kidderminster. All three are a delightful con trast, Mr. Young, dark and smartly dressed, came direct from Salt Lake d. ' News of Special Activities and Announcements Dancers Win Praise At Saltair Revue Sunday School & 3 L. ' k t , P. K. NIELSEN President Y. M. M. 1. A. EDNA LARSON President Genealogy CHESTER GRAFF I Y. W. M. I, A. Another June M. I. A. conference has passed into history. These conferences are surely stimulating. The group of M. I. A. workers are all striving towards the same goal. The slogan of the past year We stand for spiritualin the home ity and happiness seems to have been successfully carried over to the M. I. A.work-erThe meetings were a spiritual treat and the information very timely. The bond of friendliness seemed stronger, especially in our far away stakes. There were many real thrills, two of which were outstanding: , The dance festival at Saltair was attractive. Over 1 500 unusually eight young people demonstrated M. I. A. church-wid- g dances. It was a thrilling sight. Special mention should be made of our Stake Waltz quadrill set. These young people paid their own expenses and rented special costumes. They were an outstanding sfet on the floor both in execution of the dance and in loveliness of costume. We are very proud of them The other couples from our stake who took part in the revue were of splendid in the performance their dances, and were like .vise a credit to us. The music festival was a glorious event. We are proud to have had a number of singers in the church chorus. It must indeed have been a thrill to them to participate with and disciplined such a talented group, We are happy to tell the wards that through their efforts we received the church award which is We framed banner. a handsome hope to display it soon. M. I. A. GIRLS The point system trip to Lagoon has been scheduled for Monday, Tn ?dih Lets leave earlv and I all meet at the Bowery at Lagoon at 10:30 a. m. ready for our swim. A section of the bowery will be reserved for Sharon Stake M. I. A. girls. Lunch can be left on these tables and all can eat together. Aii girls who have the required points see vonr M. I. A. Presidents for further arrangements. 4 7 'V s. 123rd Quorum Of Severities MRS. AMELIA LATTA, Reporter Phone 048 J 1 ; As the harvesting season apThe Salt Lake temple will close A. I VIE proaches the attendance in stake tor summer vacation on Friday Senior President Sunday Schools deminished. Yet evening, July 3rd and on The Seventies of Sharon stake there are some who are lamenting Monday, August 3rd, 1936. will soon have the privilege of dothe fact that our attendance to the There were 70 members from ing missionary work here at home. church assemblies are decreasing. Sharon stake attended the Sah A mission will be established here The following statistics will give Lake temple during the month of in our stake and will be conducted facts to the contrary. This is a similar to the other missions of the 38 members attended durMay,and comparison for the years 1934 and ing the month of church. A president will be chosen June. 1935. from the number or the Seventies There are 124 teachers in the stake There were 89 erdowments per- and district presidents and secrewhich shows a decrease of 2 for formed and the number of sealings taries will be appointed to carry 1935. In 1935 we had an increase were 2 wives to husbands and 2 out tne work in a systematic wa. of over 1934 in the following dechildren to parents, 44 endowments There are seventies in Sharon who partments: kindergarten 38; prim- were performed during June to are desirous of doing missionary ary 29, church history (A) 30; date. work aqd we feel there are people ' missionary 34; gospel doctrine 18, who would gladly receive our Decease in two departments, gosMrs. Amelia Lotta spent ten V living in our midst. church and pel message 18, history days at Manti and 14 believe that this missionary moveperformed 3. We had a total endowments had 13 (B) department, wives scaled ment in the stakes of Zion will not increase in the stake of 200 includ- to husbands and children sealed only make the Seventies happy but ing the Stake Board members. The to parents and had 50 male endow- it will be the means of bringing of the stake Sunday ments personnel performed in Manti temple many good honest people into the Schools are to be complimented for Church. The council of the 123rd during the stay. this increase. quorum have done missionary work Vineyard ward sponsored an ex- in Sharon stake before and we will We wish to inform the stake cursion to Salt Lake temple on get behind any call that is made Board members that all are reMay 15th. There were 21 mem- of us by those in authority. quested to meet June 28th at 9:30 bers who attended the excursion, a. m. at the Seminary building to 21 endowments were performed. SOIL PROGRAM DEADLINE go visiting in a body to two SunThe Stake Board wishes to comSET FOR THURSDAY day Schools. Last months Voice pliment the Vineyard ward for of Sharon gives the divisions and this achievement. With the deadline for filing applaces to visit. If you cannot come, It is desired that all wards con- plications to participate in the fedwill you please notify one of the tinue to hold their meetings dur- eral soil conservation program set superintendency before the 28th so ing the summer if possible. for Thursday, county committee that proper arrangements can be members will be at various Utah made. These two wards will be WHAT A BISHOP county communities 4he first three notified of our coming, so please be HAS SAVED days of the week to aid farmers in m. a. at present June28th, 9:30 preparing the forms, S. R. Boswell, Seminary building. During the past 50 years I county agent, announces. must (layjeaved, by not smokThe schedule is as follows: Monsealed air tubes have ben especialing or "drinking, about 10,000 day, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Lehi city said the Bishop' of Grove high hall and Pleasant pounds, ly popular. London yesterday at a gatherMr. Nimer has been Willard Batschool; Tuesday, same hours, Utah ing of temperance women in county agent's office at Provo, tery Di .ributor for the past twelLondon. ve years in Provo. He feels that Santaquin church house, Spanish You have to have a clear Fork city hall, Springcille city hall the long life of Willard Batteries brain to. be the Bishop of Lonis due to the installation of threadand Payson American legion don for 34 years with five serMr. Nimer ed rubber separators. rooms; Wednesday, same hours; mons a week and 100 letters a has also recently installed a most county committee and office force will attend state meet. day, he said. ingenious machine for analyzing the exhaust gas which eliminates much of the guessing in locating ignition trouble. Reed Clegg of this organization is in charge of the electrical and acetelyne welding equipment. He B has portable equipment and ssnll NOW REPAIR PAINT, BUILD, come to you to do your job if you wish. PAY MONTHLY Superintendent JJtus y, 4 iu Joy in M. I. A. achievement has come to these young people who were outstanding it, their demonstration of the VValtz Quadrille in the Church-wide Dance Revue at Saltair held Mlie ?hc,T ey arre: ,'Va?Ja Jne,s Melda IIackin?. Lucille Farley, Dorothy Jones, Neal Stanley Farley, Moroni Jensen and Wave Hacking. Costumes are by Hillams Costume Shop at Salt Lake. iew, August Omanson and daughand Mrs. Theodore Farley, Jr.; Lakeview, Mr, and Mrs. Parley Clinger; who have lived together for 55 Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake. Grandview did not particiyears of married life. Other awards were made as fol- pate. Verena C. Holt was at the lows: Oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs head of the serving committee. ' D. M. Crandall; couple with largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris EXPERT TIRE - BATTERY Johnson, with 12 children; father SERVICE of the most children, John Murdock, with 16; widowed mother of Clayson & Richins and the Nim-e- r the most children, Mrs. Linda Battery Station of 275 South 3; Newell, mother couple hav- University Avenue have one of the ing largest missionary service, Mr. most specialized shops in Provo. and Mr4. Thomas Wells of Vine- No has been spared in the expense yard, with 3 missions to their cred- installation of the latest type of it. machines in their new building, Best looking women were Mary completed last fall. We suggest that E. Bunnell of Vineyard, Freda members who have not called at Williams of Lake View, and Mrs. their new plant give them a visit. Willard Bishop of Sharon; ugliest Mr. Clayson is especially enmen were George Scott and Lars thusiastic about the Sieberling tires shortest man, Willard which his company distributes in Jacobsen; Bishop of Sharon; tallest man Wil- Provo territory. The big increase in liam Lowther of Edgemont; short- sales during the last year bespeaks est woman, Mrs. Lavina Selman; the C afidence that people feel in and tallest woman, Mrs. Isabelle "Riding on Seiberling. The new Patten. tires and the new self- After the prizes were awarded the old folks were taken to the high school auditorium, where they viewed the picture, So Red The Rose," as guests of the Scera organization. Following the show, light refreshments were served and the days activities concluded. Ward chairmen of the committees assisting the general committee were: Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Holt; Edgemont, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ferguson; Pleasant Old Folks Enjoy Outing Tuesday, June 16th marked a day of enjoyment and pleasure for old folks of Sharon Stake, when more than 100 persons over 70 years of age met at the annual old folks celebration. Activities of the day commenced at 10.30 in the morning when the old foil, met at the Timpan-ogo- s amusement hall. The program began at 11:00, under the direction of V. J. Cordner, chairman, August Omanson and Joseph T. Blake of the Stake committee. Group singing under the direction of John Murdock was enjoyed, with Brother John Vance accompanying at the piano., Opening prayer was offered by Patriarch Hymn S. Harris. Theodore Farley Sr., gave reminiscences ot pioneer days of Provo Bench, and John S. Park, auoiuci piuuvcr seliler of this community spoke, A delicious dinner was served at 12 JO, after which the guests assembled on the lawn and prizes tor 'various achievements were awarded. John S. Park, 87, and Elizabeth James, 86, were given the distinction of being the oldest man and A luncheon cloth which was left woman present, and Peter Mad at Lakeview on the Stake Beehive sen received recognition for being Swarm Day, has not been claimed. a resident of Utah County lor the If the person to whom it Delongs longest Brother time. Madsen will get in touch with Mrs. August who is 78 j ears old was born here, has lived in this community all his Johnson, it will be returned. life. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vance, City. He was in the income tax department of the Capitol, and gave up a jobworth about 9 Lbs. a week to join the mission. Mr. Blake is tall and has the appearance of being a student. He is a farmers son from Provo, Utah, the town in which Brigham Youngs university, an accredited American university, is situated. t The third member of the party d and is a cowboy, tall, sinewy. He had a lot to say about on his father's his experiences ranch at St. George, Utah, where a exy cowpuncher" is still pected to be a tailor, blacksmith, farmer and a general jack of all trades. He hopes when his mission work is finished to go back to an agricultural college and take a course there before he rejoins his father. Cinema Storiea True He is a cowboy by birth and tradition and is looking forward to 1935 Plymouth Coupe, Very good condition. going back to it when his work Good Tires Radio with described He here is finished. all the zest of an enthusiast how 1934 Chrysler Sedan, A 1 Condition. he used to get up to round up Runs like new cattle while the night stars were 1933 Chevrolet Master Sedan still shining, and wor far into the night after the heat of the day had and clean ter; Timpanogos, Mr. of-1- , : . LOOK! I PI7Mil5Sl SPEAR LUMBER CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE 195 West 3rd South Phone EXTRA SPECIALS For Wednesday, June 24 CELEBRATE The 4th of July With a FRESH HAIRCUT BURNINGHAM BARBER SHOP By Lincoln High Orem GUARANTEED passed. He described branding and as we sat over the fire told many a yarn of the early pioneer days his grandfather knew when shooting (Continued on page eight) Unusually good 1931 Ford Coupe New Paint Good condition Chevrolet Coupe, Hot Water Heater ;. Very good condition 1930 1930 CCOC d7C A v C7QC vmvO COfiC New Top Rumble Seat 1929 Chevrolet Coupe A 1 Condition jy New Tires 1929 Chrysler Sedan Hot Water Heater. First Class Condition 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Completely Reconditioned 1926 Chrysler Sedan Good condition .! Provo Typewriter Service North. University Ave. Peter Wipf, Mgr. Phone Red . Bar 5c Palmolive . Cleanser Holly 3 Cans 10c Pep Kelloggs Deal, Krispie, 1 2 Rice All Large Corn Flakes 33c Ford Coach 1930 Plymouth Roadster New and Used Typewriters and Adding Machines. Standard, Guaranteed Machines $10.00 to $65.00 2 Doz. 15c Kerr Lids Rubbers Lips 3 Doz. 10c Kerr Jars Reg Do?. 69c Certo . Each 20c JelsRite better ptin 2 for 25c ' 6 for 24c Crystal White Reg. Size Good tires 141 PAGE FIVE . ,hiairoini?! They Are Doing EVA OF SHARON COCC CHRYSLER PROVO ' '"Jnj,,, vOD ClQC COCC vLOD COI C ClJLlU Afl Jolley Motor Co. 386-- J Salad Dressing PLYMOUTH UTAH Qt. 33c HONEY . 10 lb. Can 69c Extra Standard O Zvc 4 Lans Lorn no. 2 can Sardines Camps 2 Cans 15c Pork & Beans 3 Cans 25c Van Camps, Large No. 2 Tall Cans Devil Meat xVc.n Sausage Libbys 3 Cans 3 Cans 10c 25c EXTRA SPECIAL ALL WOOL SLACKS For AT 34 |