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Show Second Ward Silver Gleaners Hold Comradery Feb. 25 The Second Ward Silver Gleaner Glean-er Comradery was held February 25 at the Relief Society Room in the Second-Fourth Ward Chapel. Jeaniene Hunt, Junior Gleaner president, pres-ident, welcomed the special guests and conduoted the opening and closing exercises. Prayer was offered of-fered by Irene Moyle. Myrla Wiliams had charge of the first part of the program which centered around the Gleaner Sheaf. The "Story of Ruth" was given by Kay Lynn Wilkins; "Junior Gleaner Symbolism" by Louise Madsen; and a song "We Are the Gleaners" given by the group accompanied ac-companied by Carol Gay Rees. "How the Gleaner Sheaf was Written"- by told by Judy Nelson. The impressive Sheaf Gathering ceremony then took place with all the girls and their leader participating. partic-ipating. Carol Pulley then sang "King of Glory," accompanied by Carol Gay Rees. Louise Madsen, award chairman, conduoted the next part of the pro gram which featured Silver Gleaner Glean-er achievements. Silvered wheat corsages were presented to all present. Mrs. Madsen explained the nine necessary requirements to be met in order to be a Silver Gleaner. Glean-er. Talks on the four fields of achievement were given by Myrla Williams, Jeanene Hunt, Carol Pulley Pul-ley and Pauline Ash. LaRae Nielson, a former member mem-ber of the class who recently received re-ceived her Silver Gleaner award, told of what it means to her to be a Silver Gleaner. Remarks in keeping with the theme of the evening were given by Stake Junior Gleaner leader Elsie Ringger. The girls rendered the closing song "Now the Day Is Over." The benediction was given by Judy Nelson. Nel-son. A Silvered Wheat centerpiece graced the table. This was com. plimented by the Gold and Green MIA colors. Dainty refreshments were served. Mathers of the girls were invited invit-ed guests as were also the ward YWMIA presidency and the bishopric. |
