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Show V THE VOICE Pare Four ulljp Uniri4 Published of Sljarmt Monthly by Association Orem, Utah A Board of Director'' H. Grant Ivins, Pleasant View. James B. Ferguson, Edgemont Roy Gappmeyer, Timpanogos. Mrs. Myrtle Christensen, Timpanogos. Walter Holdaway, Vineyard. Orlando Jolley, Grandview. Scott Taylor, Lake View. William M. Vernon, Sharon A. V. Watkins Clarence York, Windsor Stake Relief stake Meetings For April Society News , Sharon' Cooperative Educational and Recreational Box 2S2-Provo R. F. D, No. 2 The Stake Board wish to extend Stake Presidency, ea.h Sunday thanks and appreciation to every- at 10.30. one who took part in any way in the annual day program given at High Council, Thursday the 1st Officers H. Grant Ivins, President Walter Holdaway, Vice-Preilverda DeLange, Treasurer s. Victor C Anderson, Gen. Manager Managers "Recreation Programs: J. Erval Christensen, Elvis B, Terry, Ernest Frandsen, Wm. M, Vernon. - Mailed Free to all Scera Members Yearly subscription Price 50c Application for second class postage applied for. Grand View Editor Mrs. C H. Davies Civic Cordner Thomas Reporter Adv. Solicitor Mrs. George F. Wells Vineyard REPORTERS Mrs. C H. Poulson Timpanogos Sharon Mrs. Eva Gillispie Edgemont Mrs. Ethel Pyne Myrl Went Woodruff Jensen Mrs. Merle S. Foote PL View Avra Smith .. SHARON C F Mrs. Sadie Shaw Lake View Windsor Would You Create Beauty, Find Contentment Build a Garden Friends? and New In Louisiana there is a large garden so beautiful that tourists go out of their way to visit it. The gates to it are always open and anyone may enter, stay as long as he pleases and do as he likes for there are no guards to watch. There is no need for guards for the beauty of the place is such that in all its history there has been no one who could resist its atmosphere and commit any kind of depredation, large or small. This garden is the outgrowth of a small one begun by a poor priest. In the same South there is a small town which long ago lost the industry which caused its building and found no other to supplant it. But the town lives and is a prosperous mecca for tourists because its citizens got the habit of flower gardening and transformed their humble homes into bowers oi flowers in the midst of beautiful gardens. Gardeners the world over are voluble in the praise of what creating beauty with seeds and soil does for them individually. They are a likable group even though their number sometimes includes criminals. One of the chief reasons they give for gardening, besides their joy in creating beauty, is that it brings them contentment. Their contentment, however, is a sort of paradox for it springs out of their constant discontent. The gardener is thinking that next year he will outdo his success of this year and perfect the imperfections. The beans will be perfect and the lawn will have no crabgrass. No matter how busy he is, he will find time to stop and stare and his delight in the beauty about him will be intensified because he has had a share in its making. So soon as a man puts spade in ground or sows a seed he steps out of his humdrum world into an adventure that need never cease so long as he lives. He becomes at once a partner in a gigantic undertaking ruled by forces over which he has but little control. He can never, in spite of all he may learn about it, solve the mystery of the tiny seed, lost in the hollow of his hand, which will grow' into a tree or a bush towering above him. A good gardner lives and dies loth learning and yearning. One does not have to bring along a lot of intellectual luggage on the adventure of gardening. The simplest minds can grasp its beauty, even though they are inarticulate, and the peasant or the king is stirred by the same soul moving beauty of their creations. As to the companionship that gardening brings, one does not have to seek it, it just conies. If your interest is roses, you are instantly with friends who have ever grown roses. In fact your horticultural companions may be broken down into sever- - the Lincoln High School auditorium Saturday afternoon, March 13th. It is amazing when we think of the great accomplishments since of 18 the humble organization women by Prophet Joseph Smith, March 17, 1842 at Nauvoo to its present membership of 73,000 women throughout the world, inducting organizations in 21 foreign countries. The aims of the organization are the same today as then, to care for the poor, the sick, the where unfortunate, to minister death reigns, to assist in correcting the morals and strengthening the virtues of community life, to foster love for religion, education, culture and refinement; to develop faith, to save souls; to study and teach the gospel. The opportunity offered by the Relief Society for unselfish service as well as its , eduactional value, cannot be and overestimated, throughout the coming year we trust that other women, especially the young mothers of the stake will join in the 360 nioinbership we now have. Our Church Security Plan is not following the aims and purposes of that first organization, so again we ask you if there is something in your closets or storerooms that is good but not being used please hand it to your visiting teachers or presidency to be handed to some one else in our stake or some adjoining stake not so fortunate as we. at 7:30. General Relief Society conference will be held in Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3 with meetings in the Assembly Hall, Temple Square for all Mission and Stake Presidents, officers and board members as fol- - Union meeting will be held Sunday, April 11 in the Lincoln High School auditorium commencing at 2:00 p. m. It is urged that all officers and class leaders be presem as special instructions received at general conference will be given. Union Meetings Relief Society and Priesthood, Primary Sunday the 11th at 2 pm. Ge; alogical Committee. day the 18th at 2 p. in. ' Sun- -- M. Sunday School, Bishoprics, Sunday 2 p. m. I. the Stake Board Meeting, the 8th at 7:30 p. m. and 25th at A. Thursday Bishop A. Ray Ekins of Pleasant View ward will be in charge of the Stake Baptism Services, Sunday the 18th at 3 oclock in the Utah Stake Administration Bldg. lows: Officer's Meeting, April 2, 10.00 a. m. Magazine Dept., 1:00 p. m. Social Welfare Dept, 2:00 p. m. Work and Business Dept. 3:30 p. nt. Choristers and Organists Dept. Auditorium, Bishops Bldg. 1 :00 p. m. Secretaries Dept. Relief Society Board Room, Birh-op- s Bldg. 1:00 p. nt.; Illistrated lecture on Abraham Lincoln, auditorium Fourth floor, Bishops' Bldg. 7:00 p. m. and Reception in Ballroom, Mezzanine Floor, Hotel Utah at 8:15 p. m. On Saturday general public sessions will be held in the Tabernacle commencing at 10:00 a. m. and 2 p. m. al ou will have daffodil friends and categories. acquaintances, rose companions and those with whom voi r friendship is based on lilies alone, or flowering shrubs, or evergreens or wild flowers. Gardners quickly become specialists and you must he careful not to mix company. No matter who or what you are, where or when or how, we recommend gardening for whatever ails you or for one of the most joyous constructive experiences of your lives. rock-gard-cni- 7 rArJ' a.... Friday, March BIRTHS Genealogy AM ELI LATTA, Reporter Phone 048J1 A senior Temple Excursion will be held Tuesday, April 13th. Stake Genealogical Board meet ing will convene Sunday, April 18ih. at 1 p. iq. and the Stakv. Genealogical Union Meeting will he held Sunday, Aprd lPth at 2 p. m. in the Sharon Stake Seminar building. The following assignments have been made for ward visits: Edgemont: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jolley. Grand View; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rowley and Amelia Latta. Lake View: Nellie Cordner and Florence Shepherd. Pleasant View: Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. Sidwell. Sharon: Geo. F. Wells and John K. Allen. Timpanogos: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Booth. Vineyard: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Leichty. The Salt Lake Temple will be closed Monday and Tuesday, April 5th and 6th, during the April conference. There were 58 members of the Sharon Stake attended the Salt Lake Temple Excursion March 17. 91 endowments were performed; 11, sealings: wives to husbands children to parents 10. . GRAND VIEW Brigham Youngs name will in all probability be perpetuated yet, many generations. Theo K. and Rhoda Johnson Young presented the great Pioneer leader with an- other on Feb. 27. PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Jones, a boy March 7. Mrs. Jones was Leona Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein a boy March 5, Mrs. Muhlestein was Ella Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce, a 3 lb. girl March 14. The tiny baby was born with two teeth. The mother was Bessie Jones. separated from them when their identity is revealed and finally win them after much suffering and tribulation. The story is a typical seventeenth century plot. The characters will he represented in action and an interpretation of their singing and speaking parts will be given. Mr. Edgar Booth will read the lines spoken by the male characters and Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock will read the lines spoken by the ladies. Mrs. Taylor ha's given a prodig-- i US amount of her time to the di 2b, 1937 rection of this production and her is talent evident exceptional throughout. Her work is much appreciated in the stake and very much enjoyed. Mrs. Melba Pyne has also been mo-- t loyal to her part in the production and her two hours of playing a difficult accompanying score for each performance is something of a feat. Music and drama lovers will enjoy this production which is one of of the finest accomplishments its nature that has ever been made in the Stake. A Home Owned Store EDGEMONT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baum are proud parents of a fine baby, born at the family home. TIMPANOGOS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jarman are the proud parents of a son born at the family home Saturday, Mar. 20. PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haws have a baby girl born March 11 at the L.D.S, Hospital. Mrs. Haws is the former Evelyn Meldrum of You can Bank on your Purchases at Piggly Wiggly to be absolutely satisfac-- ' tory year in and year out Quality and price always fair to the buying public. BAflQUET Salad OLD so well and Lloyd Pyne as George Taylor revealed himself the of a very good voice and a nice ear for tone. Rhea Pyne was LINCOLN OPERA so natural in her part of Mrs. Lavender, the mourning widow, that she drew a laugh every time she The Lincoln High School presented its annual opera, Once in spoke. The large orchestra accoma Blue Moon by Noble Cain on paniment added greatly to the production with its unusually good March 19th, to a large and appreciative audience. It was easily one performance. of the best ever produced in the school and Was under the direction CONCERT VERSION of E. B. Terry. There were some features about (Continued from page one) it that deserve special comment and one of them was the excellent festival city of fairs. chorus. It was more carefully seThe story is built around the lected than usual and consequently characters Lady Harriett, maid in was a much heller unit and supwaiting to Queen Ann; Nancy, her port than ordinarilly. The stage friend; Sir Thurstand, gentleman decorations also caused much com- of the court; Plunket and Lionel, ment concerning their beauty par- two wealthy farmers; and the chef. ticularly in the epilogue. Miriam An old English captain invites the Cutler in the part of Mrs, Montgentry to come to the Richmond did excellently with a fair and buy servants. Lady Hargomery speaking part, Hortense Clinger riett and Nancy pose as servants as Slyvia Montgomery looked so and also attend and are bought by beautiful that she would have been two wealthy farmers. The farmer a success even if she had not sung fall in love with their servants, are DUTCH Dressing Qt. Cleanser SCOTCH SOAP . OEAIIS . lg.PKg.25c 3 Lbs. 25c Pinkeye or Navy Crystal White SOAP 3 fer 20c . For Dishes and Family Wash HORTON'S SALT . ..10 . 10 29c . . Bars 31 c lb. Can 70c For Home Cured Meat . 4 Large TOILET PAPER CANDY Rolls 19c French Creams . 2 Lbs. 35c Regular value Lb. 25c DEPENDABLE SUPER-FINMEATS E TOP from P bottom Phone 217 Avon Emulsifine 100 Spray Oils SPECIAL Orchard Brand, Arsenate of Lead Triple Superphosphate Fertilizer Sulphate of Ammonia Fertilizer Berry Cups and Cases of all kinds Your troubles are our troubles L.D.S. GARMENTS L. D. S. Garments, Ladies Fine Cotton Garments, 3 for (j Oi.vJU Ladies Fine Ribbed Cotton Garment Values to $1.00 TO )QC SPEAKING OF THE TOP Phone Just drop into Levens and choose the exact hat to top off your spring outfit. The colors and shapes are exactly the type you shall be pleased to wear. Pleasant View 996-- W Mens L. D. S. Garments, short sleeve and knee length $2.50 to $5.00 see. OSE LEWIS MENS WEAR Dependable Garden and Field SEED with high germination and Purity Tests at Reasonable Prices We save you money on Porter Walton, FRUIT TREES. Phone 010-J-- 4 And the bottom of the outfit as well should be chosen with care from our many styles of white sport e oxfords. tans will also be found Greys and in an assortment you will find most complete. Easter Novelties $3.00 to $6.50 We cater to Parties, Dancing and Banquets When in town drop in for lunch. twro-ton- Get our prices before you buy ornamental or other Nursery Stock. Seed Store - East side State Highway 1 mile South of Lincoln High School tC This store has one of the largest stocks of L. D. S. Garments for men and women in the state, come in and STRATTON Seed & Nursery Utah-Grow- n 7A I PROVO KEELEYS PROVO 36 West Center Phone 106 |