Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
CHEERFULNESS
AND JOY0USNESS
CONTINUED from page one)

NONhbAAuNN AAOhl page OUeJ
master and some for Bee Keepers.
The Bee Keepers handbook contains
much valuable information also.
The activity of the Fathers and
Sons Outing is function not to be
lightly passed by, and like it the
Mothers and Daughters Day. These
may be given anytime during the
hummer. These events should be car
led out under the direction of some
OFFICER and every mutual member and
parent should participate.
The Fathers an Sons Outing has
become so popular that it has been
advisable to print a separate cir
cular containing the details of the
outing and all necessary instructions
This circular may be had by sending
TO Oscar A. Kirkham.
We arc anxious this year that
every ward organize the Bee Hive
and scout work. If the ward is small
have only one swarm including all
the girls and one troop for the boys,
Then let the older ones go as much
faster as they can. In one ward in
the stake the married ladies took up
the work filling their seals and re.
ceiying their sealsaike the girls. Many
of the ladies have said how much
they enjoyed it. / believe it's worth
doing again.
in any organization all the members
should get the same view point. This
is true also of Bee Hive work. 1t is
especially necessary that the keepers
all have same purpose and idea. II
was with this in mind that Sister
Knell asked me to urge every ware
in the stake to make some effort to-
ward sending at least one DELEGATE t
the general convention in June. Il
this can possibly be done ] think i
should. If this is done, make the girls
who goes Chief Keeper of all. Wher
she comes back let it be her duty t.
call meetings of the keeper and giv'
them the information she gathered.
1t is necessary in order to keep tn,
work up to a good standard and uni
form, that the keepers get together a
least twice a month in regular pre-
paration meetings. Make these meet
ings worth while, real problem solv
ers. II is here that the girl who ha
gone TO the convention can be mos
valuable.
/ believe that one of the bigges
ambitions Of the swarms and troop
is an outing sometime during the sum
mer. Since our Cedar Breaks hav
become so popular and are so cen
trally located, / think many will g
there. If / have guessed right, VIII.
can't the whole stake get togethe
and build cabin? Can't we let it b
known that the Mutuals of Parowal
stake have a summer camp and al
appreciation for the grandeur so nea
us? We need this home, and if lit
tie effort is expended We can get n
| believe we can work together bet
ter if we have one central object i
view. And besides helping ourselve
we will be helping with that advertis
ing which will indirectly help us. ]
it worth it? I'm sure it is. Our HON
need not be like the M. !. A. HON
Logan boasts Of, but instead sim
pie rustic cabin fitted to the SUI
rounding, built by the boys an
equipped by the girls, with small eS
pense.
In concluding there is one othe
thought / would like to leave, and I
illustrate it Pm going to read a shoi
story. "The Bee Keeper" in Youn
Womans' Journal, May 1922.
Let US do our best to gather in ths
girl who feels that she is out Of thing
. and make the hive big enough for a
the bees. There are such girls an
-.