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Show ,,. , - ..' .. ; i ''. ,, z ' ' Cooperation Bred Success In New Order . , a, ,- --- ro--,,,- , ,t,44,),,,, ..,,,,,-- But to lighten the burdens there was also a great deal of fun. Frequent entertainments of all types were staged and dances were held nearly every week. of the Many .saideervrsit,le ,belearartibingig of the success at happiness and contentment mcie mmboesrt so. the people, asked to become Some new members brought little besides their desire to belong. President Young and President John Taylor warned against accepting too many people of this type into the organization with the danger of bringing collapse, hardship to dedicated members and eventually of the system. For a time, Orderville leaders stopped accepting any applicants. At every step of the United Order effort, dissatisfactions arose and a few members withdrew, frequently lowering the standard of living for those who remained. Withdrawing members had to be outfitted with wagons, animals, household goods and food so that they might make a new start elsewhere. By 1884, when the other orders and cooperative efforts throughout the Church had ended, some at Orderville wished for a change. Upon gaining membership, all of a person's property and belongings were turned over to the order, in return for stock in the organization. From the beginning, all men were given equal credit on the books no matter what type of or how much work they did. The same was true for the women, and for boys and girls, though credit was adjusted according to the children's ages. At the end of a year, each family started over on an equal basis. Those - , ,,.,,,, L,,,:r,s,...! .. .., . , , ..,, '. ;;Z:',.. ' 7..t: ' ' ' :.,,,:5:::M:,' -- ,',:; ; a, 4- ,- . -: ,.:,'., , ...'''......:.;,' , ,F ' ' :: f,. :: , , :,.,, :,- - :,, ::"::. :,..,.. , :::, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,:.,:,:,,:,,,,,,,,,,,, t ...0,..,.!,;,,;,,...,,,,,,...,i, - , ,: ,:.:::::, :.:: ::.::: ' - ri :: - 0 ,,A1 40 4:., -- :, - ',.;i , ',;;Ft.,ir j.,:411'41: .....,,.,.,,,,.,,;..,,,,,..:,,... r'Aiii;o ..'" ::: - '4 ,4,;,', , ,,..;.,,:.4:, ....,, s .,,,,,I,:, ..":".,.. :,,,t,-:-, ,,,,,,.,,: t ':''''': , ,:,:, ,,, ;.,,,,...... ,A.,,,,,,,,w..,:,,,. "'N':::. , ' ,, ' 1:' ..,,,,,,,,,-- " - - o:t.' ,.., The book, which is reportedly "progressing rapidly" among organizers based in Paris, will contain new hymns written by members, traditonal French hymns and more polished translations of English hymns. Brother Griffin, who is a former president of the France Paris Mission and who has worked extensively in France with the U.S. Army and U.S. government, recognized many deficiencies in the present French hymnbook, which is almost purely a translation of its English counterpart. French-speakin- g ; He noted that in the present hymn1 4 , .. ,, .,,.4 ,,,. . ...,.... ,,,,,,, ,1 t .., , ., 1 ' , ,r, l'. , A ,A - 1 r.,,,,p4owis. A ,71 They now began living apart, though most remained close in love and concern for one another. In July 1900, which brought an end to the incorporation of the Order-vil- e United Order, a "homecoming" celebration was held. Invitations were sent to former residents and their descendants. Folks came "back home" from hundreds of miles away. Entertainments of many types, dances, 25-ye-ar - who replaced Brother Griffin as Regional Representative in November 1974 is the current adviser to the committee. The committee's goals include perfection of hymn translation, melodies pitched low enough for male voices.. deletion of certain hymns, addition of hymns from outside the Church, composition of new hymns, indexing and of hymns, unification of hynm nutithers in all language of hymn hymnbooks, simplification accompaniments and provision of tempo indications. cross-referencin- g the In response to an article appearing in Etoile, the French-languag- e, Geneva. Church magazine, more than 100 poems have been submitted by approximately 25 French-speakin- g members since late Christiane Lehon, Church language coordinator in Paris, is committee chairman. Other committee members include a doctor of musicology from Paris, two music experts from Switzerland and the wives of the' mission presidents Charles Didier, a native of Belgium, The poems have been read by members of the committee and those which were accepted as texts for hymns have been sent to composers on the committee who are still working on them. It is expected that at least a dozen new hymns will be added. CHURCH O'WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 1975 . A .,.., , were compelling reasons in favor of dissolving the order. Finally, the members voted to discontinue the organization. Before snowfall, each family had purchased by open bid using stock in the corporation and credits as a means of barter a shanty to be moved from the order block or materials for building a small house, plus animals, equipment and household goods. equal-cred- France Paris, European missions Belgium Brussels and Switzerland A ' Within a short time, though the First The Council apprmed the project and called 12 translators and musicians to serve on the hymnbook committee. The group consists of four members from each of the three French-speakin- g & Photo tw Alen DeMille who had a surplus of credits signed the surplus over to the order; those whose debts exceeded credits were forgiven the indebtness. This equal-cred- it system was a source of dissatisfaction to many, especially some skilled craftsmen, and they pushed for a change to what was called the stewardship plan. Leaders of the order resisted such an idea, fearing that unequal credits would open the way for jealousy and inequality to creep in. However, with the sanction of the Church officials, a stewardship was eventually adopted. The project began two years ago when Brother Griffin outlined goals for a new hymnbook, interviewed several French-speakin- g music experts and recommended the project to the Council of the Twelve. 1 ? ',.,:,N Descendants of United Order members will gather in modern Orderville for IWth anniversary in July. book, there are several grammatical errors in the translated French. Also, many of the songs are pitched too high for male voices, and members who can't figure out a bass or tenor part are unable to sing the hymns at all. ,,, ... banquets and hours of visiting continued for several days. Spread throughout much of the world, descendants of Long Valley's pioneers continue to share a strong bond of loyalty to "home" and friendship for one another. This year hundreds of them will go home to join in commemoration of Orderville's lOath anniversary. Centering around Pioneer Day festivities, July 24, centennial activities will fill several days. There will be entertainment, dances, programs to honor the valley pioneers, religious meetings, sports contests, family and class reunions. 1973. t? ;s1, 4 ItO 'SVod, 146d , The highlight for many, as it was in 1900, will be the spirit of "homecoming," an opportunity for former residents of the valley and their descendants to become acquainted, time for "remembering when." Culture Comes Alive in French Hymnbook PARIS, FRANCE France is a cultural center of the world and French is one of the richest languages in the world. People should note the magnificence of this culture in hymns. This is the philosophy that spurred Smith B. Griffin, former Regional Representative of the Twelve to the France-Pari- s and Belgium-Brust,el- s to Missions, spearhead a project to develop a new LDS hymnbook uniquely members. for French-speakin- g ' , ,,,,,mt - (?.aC Presidency advised a return to the it system, and in 1884 it was suggested that the order be broken up entirely. Though many members begged to be allowed to continue in their order, there 0 ,,,,S pt,.?,.:, " - .., : :: " ?1. :. i ,r.- : . 'ic.,,, .7! ...h.,,,,,..,..,, . 4,...-.- :::.::,:, f't - '??'''7 ,,,,,, ,,, I ''; ., A ,,,,..,:. 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Sister Lebon reported from Paris that the revision of 60 hymns for the existing French hymnal is nearly coinpleted "The musical needs LI the members problems existing in local branches have been discussed, resulting in a deep knowledge of the music program in these missions, which may someday be useful in ways other than the revision of the present hymnal," she and the said. Publication of the new hymnbook back awaiting publication of the new English hymnbook, Brother Griffin said. Thc committees for both new books are working together to coordinate the two, he said. "This project will give French members a fantastic feeling of belonging to the Church," said Brother Griffin. "Even the humble poetess out Perigueux cqn make a contribution and ''feel needed." will be held , |