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Show - - .,, - i - . '' . - ,........,, . -- ............,.,... s., .., Ivois, . . - - - - ,. 'i. , As, - - - . .,,,,,IC 4 - - s t- Li - , , ' t - I ; - - - - . -- ...,- -- -47,4, . . 1 L ,.....s............,,,,.....o,;,4,p4k:t''';q4,,,, FIRST FOR FRENCIIMiss Virginia Moyle, just home from the French Mivion, shows Mrs. Dessie G. Boyle of the Primary Association general presidency, the book which she made for the French Primary children. This is believed the first Primary book ever printed for general distribution in the French language. - 65-pa- ge , - Deseret. Recognition , Wins National Approval By FORACE GREEN News Scenting Editor NATIONAL APPROVAL has been given the new Des- eret Recognition ribbon award designed for wear on the Ex- iplorer uniform by the Explorer committee of the general board ,- - V tvzj ,117:4r - . - 7 I - ' - - ' h 1 - i - , ,0111111. , - - . ' -' .111' rr. - , bn-- pra- vemexiiAiliociliflölc, iris announced by - Kenneth Sheffield, chairman. - , ar just above the top pocket seam. When worn with the Eagle, Ranger, or other badges of rank, will be worn to the wearer's right of the other badges. cost of the new pin win he 51.50. They will be available in a short time at the office of the TIMM, 50 North Main St. Salt Lake City. A hie sample badges weie made up but they were of- not ordered in quantity-unt- il &jai approval was given. Explorers who have already earned the Deseret Recognition award can secure the new ribbon pin merely by applying for it and giving the date when his original award was made. Those earning, the award in the future can have their choice of either the new pin or the gold pin for lapel wear, or both. Complete details on requirements for the award, how to submit applications, and how to join the Deseret Recognition Club are found in the handbook "Exploring into Manhood," pub- lished by the MIA. Tabiona ,Gleaner, Girls' Obtain Cushion Covers-- - page book which was mimeographed to keep the expense, down, is divided Into sections which include, Things To Make, Games, Poems, Stories, , and Flannel Board Models. With this book the use of flannel boards will be introduced to the French, Belgian, and Swiss Primary children for the first time. Two hundred copies of the book were mimeo-- , graphed. This is believed the first printed book for general distribution to Primary children and leaders in the French language. PRIMARIES are now being organized in France, Miss Moyle "said. There have been Primaries in Belgium and Switzerland as part of the auxiliary activities of t he principal branches of those countries, but these are the first organizations In France. A large proportion of the membership of the French Mission Primaries is Saint children, and through their contact with the Church, Miss Moyle reported, missionary work is made easier with their parents. Miss Moyle is a daughter of Elder Henry D. Moyle of the Council of the Twelve and Mrs. Moyle. I ay 4r-- 11 i- I ., ,t .,,t,,. 14,,,, -- Ali 1 4-- ., , ist - , .4 ., - --,s- ,c40,-- , 4, ' ' t , ''''' ' or e I, V ., 1 t alir) I - ..a.j ( 1- ...Jr r- - - Girls Hold Outing RUPERT, ' - .1 . leaders and girls of the Minidoka 'Stake Young WoMen's Mutual Improvement Association recently enjoyed a. three-da- y outing up Rock Creek Canyon. Frying hamburgers on half gallon tin cans, a talent show,' handcraft work, a sunrise service addressed by Pres. Rodney A. Hansen of the stake presidency, square dancing, a campfire program and a trip near the top of the canyon where it is hoped to build a new girls' camp, were enjoyable features. Stake President Davis Green addressed one of the campfire meetings. Mae Murray, stake recreation- - leader, directed many of the activities. , - - . 2 "a".1-0,..g- 11 , 4 ' , ' 144 1 Request for official adoption has been before the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, for nearly a year. It went through several committees and was finally approved Oct. 5, by the unanimous vote of members of the national executive board. Word of the action was received in a telegram from Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the,Twelve to the general superintCndency of the YMMIA. Elder Benson is a member of the board and has been in New York attending the national sessions.: THE NEW AWARD' has a light green ribbon from which is hung a medal done in the MIA colors, gold and green. It is to be worn on-thleft shirt pocket, of the Explorer or Scout uniform..When It is the only ribbon pin worn It will be hung in the center of the pocket attached e SECTION. Wyoming e.-44, Girls i t - .I omplete Quilt- . ,'. 1--,-- - , I , - ,,. - , oP, ..tt - ., - A- ,,,,..r....4, - 4.:.1 ,rt-si--' 1 ,, Irs , :. t-- ' , - i - Ar 4p It '..t1,i , 1 ' ,1 , I, , -- , '' I .4 , I , 7'...0044; IP b I., 44' . 4 i- - ! , , - 1 Nir. s of Grol GROVER, 0, vele Ward, Star Valley Stake In western Wyoming are proud of the quilt they completed as part of the welfare project as..A11.'Nte4 Each girl was resignment. 1 - ' sponsible for completing two , , I" 114. blocks which went into making 1 the quilt The girls and their if. . e mothers met ant did the quilt,x 4 11 ffiN ing. ' oes, I t , 4 A pot luck lunch at noon add441k ed to the enjoyment of the day. 1416 ' I Girls not at home were given a I" d chance to make-ansend in , so their blocks every girl parN '4""onierRoon ticipated In the quilting project unGirls LDS Committee ,The 4 d3tt der which this assignment was Included: completed Myrtle Jensen, chairman; Nettie NebekerfiisL assistant;. Chloteal .. , Griffeth, second assistant TRAIL BUILDERS WELCOME MEMBERS Group leaders were: Lovisa ITLNEFER--Tr- ail Builders of the Renefer Ward Primary Association, Summit Stake, wel- Larsen, Eva Peed, and Osa Nelcomed sen. boys Into their organization at an outing Oct. Outdoor games were played and refreshments served under direction of Thelma Ovard, Trekker leader; Ruth 'MOWS DISIRIT hail, Blazer leader, and Jeanne Mains, Blazer leader. wedoade Y. debit 1 1 1,5 Wye.-L-Girl- I 4,,,,,- e 1 4 ,,,a, ,,,,, klk.... - ' ( ,.'4. 4401 ' " be. -- t-- - a, '- - , , , ,.,,,.,..,,,, A..SW.."..... - - , - , hundred IDA.--T-wo forty-eig- ht ' ,,ErNicojp ,AA. - Minidoko Stake . k . r4 - vj g , N,, 4e. 0 4 Awe Talmo Pi r í e.111.1i 1;;, - , AL a I, , s 41..frN se.... 4, 411, son IC Anderson, Mr. and Mn. Lee Ottosen, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Horrocits, Mrs. Lois Terpening, Tabiona Ward officers, and the mothers of the girls. -- I 4 . it. - . Tabiona Ward, TABIONA Duchesne Stake, Gleaner Girls, under the direction of Mts. Angeline Lewis, recently participated in a program cli- of beausm,taxivu s'Y presentation tiful satin cushion tops to each of the girls by Mrs. Lewis. Th. beautiful tops were worked in needlepoint in an original design of roses and sheaf, of Wheat, symbolizing the Junior and Gleaner work in the MIA for the past three years together. The girls represent 100 per cent enrollment of all the single girls in the ward. There is one Golden Gleaner, Miss Lila Turnbow, in the group. Several of the others expect to attain that status before the current year is ended. Miss Turnbow is the only Golden Gleaner in Duchesne Stake. Thirty-fiv- e guests witnessed the program the girls presented in honor of their mothers, and enjoyed the dessert luncheon. Special guests included Stake President and Mrs. - A. Hale Holgate, his first- counselor and Mrs. Porter Merrill, stake clerk and Mrs.- - Voy Fairbanks,- stake MIA officers, Mr. and Mrs. WU . of- the Young Men's Mutual - by-Mis- s - k -- - secretary-treasurer- oneyeartiss . ., ' -- two-ye- ' , 4 N.. ' Pri-..,- - re ,,t 4,- N.11,..,,,,,,, ,,,,- - - ,,e- Nil 7 .,,Every week an average of 100352 children attend mary Association meetings Somewhere in the world. Thisd as they figure was released by the Primary general completed their annual report Tuesday. Statistics included in the report which was prepared , - by Miss c show that 168,733 Velma Hill, , touched the are children by Primary Association an& inAN ENCOURAGING report of eluded on the rolls. Throughout the past year, 10,109 a 30 .per cent increase atvisitors have attended Primary meetings. tendance at Primary was given To teach all the lessons, fun, and activities to all these the ages of four and 12 required the serrchildren betw Virginia Moyle who ( ices of 28,688 volunteer teachers. Directed by 5 general returned- from servmg a board members, here were 2772 stake officers and teachers, Mission in the French Mis-22,677 ward 1,0 d members, and 3219 mission leaders. sion during September. During And too a sious to wait until they are four years old . to see what their plder,brothers and sisters are enjoying Primary, 7748 little tots three years old and under also MOyle was Primary supervisor attended sessions during the past year. for the mission. counted Altogether 197.401 children and adults were -- Before being xeleased she - in Primary, the statistical repori shows. of two months the last spent her mission preparing an activity handbook for Primary children and theifleaders. The 65, , 6 '4,,.. ,,41i0s- ,,,,,,...:,.p . i lsk - :- . ti s,,,,,,s, ' - PRIMARY - ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS 97,401 ENROLLED In Mission . I cammistm Attendance Ificiaffe 04....vanzerzmmonclomem . - ASI ( V' L , ,"4,, t '',, - nine-year-o- ld 1 ,, t I |
