V vNiv 'Primary's Motto is The Key' Pres. Parmley Gives Counsel $ of Latter-da- j Continued from First Page - r A V' Jesus Christ faints. Sessions pen On Saturday If. It all depends The molto, pin me," is the ke to simces in Primary leadership, Pres. LaVerr. W. rarmley, ot tne said Primary Association, itoday. Mrs. Parmley addressed stake Primary presidents at a session this departmental fronting during second day activities of the fihh annual .'convention of the Primary AsThe Church of sociation, America, the Caribbean, Africa. Europe and Japan. Of the seven maior conferx will be open ence sessions, to the public and be carried over lacho and television. The closed session Saturday at 7 p m. is limned to pr.est-hooholders Tn addition to the Tabernacle and o e. flow buildings, it will be carried over leased telephone lines to some 150,000 men and bos gathered at 500 locations in tho U.S. and Canada. During the Monday .....ruing session, the Church will hold one of its infrequent so'emn assemblies at which members will conduct a vote to sustain the Churchs new First Presidency. At this session, the various groups cf the priesthood will be sealed at designated places on the mam floor of the The Tabernacle. general membership will be seated in the balcony. Voting will be by separate quorums of the priesthood i 1 . ; v 4 r d iff' - i .y. JiJfT LJ. f y , meeting in separate sessions were first counselors, second counselors, secretar-ies- , inservice leaders, music, scout and cub scout directors nf stake Primary organizaAlso tions. WITH FAITH . The best counsel I can give you is to serve with faith, Mrs. Parmley told the presidents, who met in the Rose Park North Stake Center, 1155 N. 11th West. She challenged Primary leaders to 'make a commitment to Heavenly Father, priesthood leaders and yourself. The Primary leader said ( stake and ward presidents should have a strong testimony, share responsibility w.h co woikers, develop good attitudes toward thejr duties and .have empathy for Listening to President Joseph Fielding Smith recount facets of Brigham Young's life are, left to right, Mrs. Naomi Schettler, Mrs. Eleanor Young, wife of Church architect George Cannon Young; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, of the Council of the Twelve, D. Arthur Haycock, President Smith's private secretary, and President Smith's wife, Jessie Evans Smith. A Reminder Of Utah Heritage y h cuts e will enter the heads of numerters and grandsons. ous people who will wander Forest Farm, Mrs. Wilcox later explained, was occupied thoughtfully through the buildat various times by five of ing to get a greater underwives: standing of the movement of President Youngs the Church . . . and that those Susan Snively Young, who who come through remember came to the home in 1860; Zina Diantha Young, who with all it stands for. Susan Snively Young attemptSpecial tours will be availed to start a silk worm indusable during General Conference Saturday, Sunday and try at the farm; Emily Dow Partridge Young, who spent Monday, from noon to 2 p.m. nearly four years at the farm and from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular as the longest wife occupant. guide service will be given Wives of Mary Ann Angell under supervision Tuesday the Granite Stake, with the Young and Ann Eliza Webb Young each spent a short building open Monday through p.m. Hours time at the farm. Saturday, will be extended to include President Young made vismorning .tours during the its to the farm two or three times a week and whenever he appropriate furniture and ar- peak tourist season. had prominent visitors, Mrs. Included in Thursdays autifacts (an entire sitting room Wilcox said. is decorated with authentic dience were many descendAfter his death, the properof President ants of President Young, possessions ty passed to Brigham Young Young) - and for making it including several granddaugh what it is. The Wilcoxes, he indicated, were advised in the project by both Elder Dyer these valleys with unfaltering devotion to their memory, President Smith said. He was strong. He sent men and women already tired from pioneer travel, farther into the wilderness to settle valleys which had never been he said. conquered, I pray, he said, we may him all and remember through that memory be stronger ourselves as we carry forward the same work in which he served so valiantly, President Smith concluded. .' Elder Hinckley praised Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox for recognizing the homes importance, for protecting it, for gathering LESSONS Elder Evans said there are important lessons to be learned from history, and people who have forgotten he added, their history, are footloose and unsure of their foundations. Restorations such as Forest Farm, he indicated, should be meant to jog peoples failing memories of their beginnings. You cant restore or preserve for idle curiosity. He reminded spectators that Utah had no "cowboy but one of reaching for the best and of profound understanding of the purpose of life. The Forest Fann home, begun in 1860 and finished the following year, was a territorial experimental farm of 640 acres, he said. It was a testing ground for the newest and best in farm products and animals to see if they could meet the rigid standards set for them. DEDICATED PURPOSE I pray, he said, that the home will be a reminder of the great dedicated purpose to home, God and country, to culture,, what they (the original occupants) committed themselves to. We could ask no more of any generation than to do as well as what they did with what they had." he said. President Kimball said the restored home full of pioneer "stirred many from his childmemories artifacts hood. "How fortunate we are to have this building and others to keep us reminded that we had leadership and prophets, he said. In his dedicatory prayer, he asked that the building be further protected from harm and that the spirit of the past Sunday School Conference The School Church Latter-da- here' Sunday of the conference of Jesus Christ of Saints wil open ' Saturday In the Salt semi-annu- y Palace. Stake Sunday School super-lnienden- ts and stake Junior School coordinators Sunday will jneet with members of the child area committee of the Sunday School general board at 4:1? p m. in the Salt Palace. Conference meetings ' i for other stake Sunday School officers and teachers begin Sunday at 4:15 in the Salt Palace assembly room. Elder Hartman Rector Jr., First Council of Seventy, will speak to stake and ward Sunday School officers and teachers in the 7 p.m. Sunday general session in the Tabernacle. David Lawrence McKay, general Sunday School superintendent, will welcome the Sunday School workers. i Theme of the general ses-sio- n will be Living Prophets. Eight young people will present a class discussion, led by Ralph G, Rodgers Jr.. The Combined Oratorio and A Cappella Choirs of Brigham Young University will present several numbers. Two hundred children from the Salt Lake area will also . Sixty-nin- e members of the Bonneville Strings will present several numbers. sing. Tabernacle. program. Primary conference was to have continued this morning with departmental meetings. President Harold B. Lee, first counselor in the First Presidency, was scheduled to be the concluding speaker of the annual conference in a general session to be held in the Tabernacle this afternoon. Mrs. Parmley spoke at the last dinner presidencies their (Wsllenmann, Durrant, Hinckley groups)? Friday 7.30 pm. Ensign Fourth Ward chap el, 465 K St. ANDES Friday, 7 pm.; 2080 E. 5165 South. ANDES Friday, 7 pm., 5901 Highland Dr. ANDES SOUTH Saturday, 10 00 P m. Wmder 4th Ward, 95 E. 3825 South. ARGENTINE NORTH Friday, I p.m., Park Stake Center, 13th , Monument S. A Wasatch Drive. ARGENTINE Friday, 8:30 pm., 1851 Sunnyside Ave. AUSTRALIAN Saturday, April 4, Institute of Religion complex, 1800 Hempstead Road Priesthood meeting 7:00 pm. (Ladies in room 28). Reunion after priesthood immediately No. 28 InstEnsign-Smitmeeting itute Bldg ; Moore No. 9 Institute Bldg ; Coombs No. 28 Institute Bldg ; Erekon No. 8 Institute Blog ; Chris- tensen No. 31 lnstitue Bldg ; Bingham Library, Institute Bldg ; S mon-se- n No. 103 Institute Bldg.; Institute Bldg ; Chapel, Hail, Inst. Australian, Recreation Bldg.; (Judd, Orme, Richmond, Reese, Tingey) AH Australian visitors invited to attend AUSTRIAN (Smith group), Fridav, 8 p.m., Richards Ward, 855 Garfield Ave AUSTRIAN P Watkins. Usrher Friday, 7:30 pm., Sugar R roups), ouse Ward. East. RERUN (Fetzer, Tata groups). Reunion to be held once a year in Octor, - ft ber. BAVARIAN Friday, 7 30 p m , Grant Fourth Ward, 1111 Charlton Ave BRAZILIAN MISSIONS SOCIETY (AH groups), Friday, 7:00 pm. University of Utah East institute, West Cheoel, 1800 Hempstead Ro BRAZILIAN (Sorensen group), SatEast. urday, 8 p.m . BRITISH (Cannon, Brcwn groups), 1933-3Friday, 6 30 p m , Monument Park Ninth Ward, 1565 Foothill Dr. Reservation, BRITISH (Reiser group), Friday, 7 Ward Recreation Halt, 951 pm. E 1st South BRITISH (Rover group), Friday. 7 854 pm, RlcharoAv Ward chapel, call Reservations, Gownington 45-58or BRITISH (Kerr group, 1955 59) Saturday, 9 p m., Presidents Room, Hotel 11th Uah. Haiks group), Federal Heights Ward 1300 Roao p BRITISH (Robinson, Canister, m , Unp groups) Friday 7 iversity Ward Chapel, 101 West 800 North. Provo BRITISH (Woodbury group), Friday, 7 20 p m , Lion House, dinntr by reset vation. call ASSN BRITISH MISSION Friday, 7 30 pm , Eleventh Ward Chapel, 951 E South BRITISH SOUTH Friday, 8 P m , 122 Alumni House, BYU. $1 per missionBRITISH Friday, lt (Marion 8 - D pm. Fairfax - ary CALIFORNIA (B"rker. -t 616 Jeremy Clr. (6W Highland Or've) pm. fireside Sunday, CALIFORNIA (2nd Bnnker C'OUD), 1960-6Open hOue. Frldv, Bunker 0 Donner Way (2985 residence, East) CALIFORNIA (McMurrln. HlncWey, Smith, McDonald, Blood, Hardy, Allen In p m. prouos) Saturday, McKav Second and Waterloo Ward Bast Chron i623-5tCALIFORNIA (McMurrin aoup), Friday, 7 pm.; Carriage House, 52i9 Carriaa Ln. (4530 South i CALIFORNIA (MeConkie group), Saturday, 9 30 p.m.; 3531 E. Oaks Dr. f440 South). CALIFORNIA NORTH (Cox, Peter-to- r and Terry groups), Friday, 8 nm. North 33rd Ward, 453 S. 11th East CALIFORNIA (Anderson, Rasmussen, Jensen groups), Fridav, Butler, 17th Ward, 2700 East 70th South. Union. SI per person CALIFORNIA OUTH saturdv, 9 30 o m., 13th Ward Chapel, 375 East 1st kruth AMERICAN CFNTRAL Hancock, Brewer, Hansen Wagner. groups prior to dlvis'on In 1965), FH-Ward, 601 7pm,AveGrant 3115 LDS 9outM. Mnfed CENTRAL ATLANTIC STATES (Hn-,- y A Smith Saturday after Park Stake rrie'thood session, R Center, 7th North, IHh West, Eest Relief Society Rom STATES ATLANTIC CENTRAL end Price group) Open (Naldei after nrsthood house, Saturday White Chapel VcDouoal meeting, Mortuary, li-rtSTATES ATLANTIC CENTRAL (Farre group), Saturday, 7 30 pm., Stratford Ward, oC9 5. 15th East. 7pm, lt cs AND CENTRAL SOUTH CENTRAL STATES Friday, 7 CO pm., 18C0 HempMead Rd. North Chape1. BRITISH CENTRAL (Cannon group), Friday, 7pm, Parleys Stake Center, 1807 Parleys Canyon Blvd. Buffet dinner CENTRAL BRITISH (Cuiimore. Dun-yo- n groups), Saturday, 7 pm, 1st LDS Ward, 760 8th East. CENTRAL GERMAN (Richard pm., at heme group), Friday, 7 ot Richard, 3993 Parkview Dr. (3915 East) CENTRAL GERMAN (Beesley group), Saturday, 9 pm. Monument Park East. Ward, CENTRAL PACIFIC Friday, 7 33 p m. Residence of Ralph h. Davis, 261 W. 1200 North, Bountiful. Dinner reservations call CENTRAL STATES Lady missionaries, Saturday, 6 30 pm. DoM House, 1518 S Mam St., $3 person. Reservations, Hene Bagey, 295 2717 CENTRAL STATES (Dyer gcup), Friday, 8 pm., Douglas Ward chapel, h East. CHILEAN (All groups), Friday, Grant Sixth Ward chapel, East CUMORAH Friday, 7 pm. Grant East Stake Center. 3?ni-9t9 CZECHOSLOVAKIAN Saturday, , 2280 S. 3rd E , Souh Salt Lako pm -- owners. Pursuit of the restoration goal began shortly afterward when T. Quentin Cannon, bishop of the nearby ward, stopped by and casually asked, Are you the ones who bought Brigham Youngs For- Following est Farm? - p' S4ake DANISH center. (Goff, Larsen groups), Chuck-Rama, ri5 pm, 26l) Highland (Thorup group), Friday, $ to 10 pm, Accent Decor Interiors, 3048 9th East. DANISH Christensen (Sorenson, groups), Saturda; 9 p m , 259 W. 4th North DANISH (Junius Sorenson, Hoiger Petersen group), Friday, 8 00 pm Little Mermaid Restaurant, 124 E 300 6 Suth Information, cell DANISH (Alma Petersen, Edward Sorensen grouo), Friday, 7 00 pm. Bountiful South Stake House, 750 East 650 South, Bountiful. DANISH Sorensen (Petersen, Fridav. 7 groups), pm., BTunMul Scuth stake Hcire, 650 $. 750 East. EAST CENTRAL STATES (Brcwn. Chase, Eldredge gmuns), Friday. 7 30 pm. University Sixh Ward Chapel, 160 University Av EAST CENTRAL STATES (Brcwn, Chase. E'dredg rroupsi Fridav, 7 10 pm University 6th Ward Chapel, 160 St. Llgvt dinner and University slides. EAST CENTRAL STATES (Tew, Jensen, Doxev groups!. Saturday following prieshood conference, auditorium Hospital Primary Chllgren's - - 370 12th Av EAST CENTRAL STATES (Richaros, Matheson, Zapoev, Richards, aroupst Saturday, pm, Southgate Ward 2702 S Main EASTERN ATLANTIC STATES 8 pm, South Salt Lake $ake, ?30 d East EASTERN CANADIAN Friday, 7. Wards, 2125 pm, Valiev View Evereraen (3460 South). EASTERN STATES (Thocdore C. Av , Saturjaccusc.i group), day Ppm EASTERN STATES (Morris group), Cuck Friday, 290 Hhlend Dr EASTERN STATES (Smith group) 30-4 30 p m 935 Diestel Sunday, Read EASTERN STATES (West, E'dredoe grouos) Saturday, 9 pm. Capitol Hilt War 413 Capitol (Tavlor group), eastern STATES a Buffet, 2960 Highland Or , Friday, 7pm ESTALAMI (Eastern States Ladv Missionaries) Monday, 6 30 p m , Lion House, banquet, S3 50 Mrs. W W. Hardy, 36 2"14 Fndav. 7:30 pm Ensign FHiN Ward chapel, 9th Avenje and K Street Light refreshments FINNISH Saturday, 9 30 pm, Yale-creEast. Ward Chap!, FLORIDA Friday, 8 00 p m , Temple 1875 S. West View Stake Center, - 8pm; wt Tam!" FRANCO-FELGIA- I pm, 16th Fridav South, Orem 22nd Ward, 140 W. Orem PR6 WORLD WAR U FRENCHOon David house. Saturday, 9 148-2L McKay residence. Ave FRENCH (Lee group) Fndav, 8f0 pm Home of Robert Orton, HfO rinceton Ave (1155 South. FRENCH (Barker, Wolf groups), 10th Saturday. 9 00 pm, HoMadav Ward. East a r r (Christenson-FRENCH group). 111 W 7h $nut' F'idav dinner served 7 30 p m. Meet do, no 30 pm (Hart, Anderson, Griffin FrMav. 8 pm. Rpnm ?4$, BYU Wilkinson Campus, Center, Provo .FRENCH EAST Friday, 7:30 pm.i FRENCH 17th Fo . Ward Chapel, 142 W info- - nation call 266 1st North. South). NORTHERN EAST FAR (All groups), Frida, 6 30 pm, Dai Ichi Branch, 290 E. 5th South, $1 per person NORTHERN INDIAN Granger 13th Ward, 3i50 W. 3985 Scuth, Granger, at 7 30 p m. Friday. NORTHERN STATES Saturday, 9 p m.. Cannon Stake Center, 934 W. Fremont Ave (1115 Scuth) NORTHERN STATES (Henderson group), Friday, 7 30 pm, South 10th Ward chapel, h East, Murray NORTHERN STATES (Haymond Cannon group), Saturday, 9 pm Slak' Center, 934 Fremont Ave. (11)5 Snulh) NORTHWESTERN STATES (Joseph Quinney group), Saturday, 9 pm., . Leon Flint residence, 2241 Melodie-AWv (43'0 South) Satur-daNORTHWESTERN STATES 8pm, West Institute, University cf Utah campus, 27t University St. NORTHWESTERN STATES (Parrett, Backman groups), Friday, 7 305 p m , Par.eys Ward chapel, 2350 21st East. NORTHWESTERN S f R chards, McMurnn groups), Saturday, 9 30 pm., home'of Dr Smart, 126? Chandler Dr. (from 14C5 E 450 Fridav, 7 30 Ward chapel, pm.. East Millcreek 7702 Evergreen Ave (3425 Souh). AUSTRIAN GERMAN after Priesthood meetlnq. Saturday, New Chapeil 22nd Ward, 200 W. 4th North. GREAT LAKES MISSION (Burton Saturday. 9pm, Ro-- e Park ?roup), Center, 7th North and 11th West Gted-hiGREAT LAKES (Christensen group), Friday April 3, 6 309 30 Winder 3rd Ware, .4350 S. I1 JO pm, East. GREAT LAKES Roberts (Berg, groups), Saturday, 9pm University Ward chapel, 170 S. University St HAWAIIAN (E. Wesley Smith 6 p m., Redwood Friday, group), Ward Recreation Hali, 16C0 W StratRedwood Rd ). ford Ave (2600 S E HAWAIIAN MISSION Wesley Smith group for dinner reservations phone HAWAIIAN Saturday, 9 pm., 17th Ward chapel, 142 W 1st North. IRISH (All groups), Friday, 7 30 p m , East 27th Ward, 185 P St. ITALIAN Bonneville Sfake Center, 1535 Bonneview Dr. (!05l15th East), Fridav, 7.30 p m Fur'ner information. Edvard Hunter, JAPANESE (In Hawaii, Robertson, Jensen groups), Friday, pm. Home of Ralph Jensen, 5914 Lupine Vey (1210 East), Refreshments. Call - - - - - - - Nnrh) JAPANESE (Ciissold Mauss group), Friday, April 3, 7 pm.. Tiki Hut, 54 W. 2nd 3ojth. KOREAN Fr'day. 7 pm, Pagcda Restaurant, 26 E. Street MEXICAN (Anderson, Pratt, Pierce, Meacham and Bowman groups), 9 3) pm., Unve,piy ct Utjh East lnstitje. West Chapel, 1800 Hempstead Rd MEXICAN (Hatch. McClellan, Romney groups), Saurdav, 9 pm, Smith BYU Center Living LojnotFridw NE) HRLANO$- -f Alt 7 30 p m , Garden Park Chapel, 1150 E Ya'e Ave Refreshments NETHERLANDS and rrember$ Satu-da8 00 miss.cnaries), pm. 7th We South Stake is Center, Liberty and 4th Eest NEW ENGLAND (Jackson qroup), Friday, 8 pm, Parevs First Ward chapei. :350 21st East NEW ENGLAND (Madsen, Packr, 8 Dunn groups), Thursoav, pm, Mountain View Second Ward chapel, 19C0 E 140' South NEW ENGLAND (Young gmuot, World Meor Hntei, Fr day, Call S. 1903 S $M8. $4 per person r r D t cc ervt on YurJ NEW ZEALAND MI'SONARY SOCIETY Soun Miss on. a$o (North and s Parrtcroan Friday 8 pm North Rose Park Stake Center, 1155 N nth West NEW ZEALAND SOUTH (96 9 15 pm. Preys Third Fitth Ward chapel, 2415 East String-ha- - - 7pm, Ave NORTH BRITISH Greene Group Fr.. Highland April 3 at 8 P m day n?g t p V ." Wr4 NORTH BRITISH "Payne grouo) 8 Fridav pm. 136 Praewick Rd. (d -- ectlv rorh of Csmtol) NORTH CENTRA! STATES (Hawkes group) Friday 7 30 pm potluck d nner, Centra! ParK Ward 304 E 27th South 'Eng-lanNORTH CENTRAL STATES Child. Hilton, Allphin Sattero m , field groups), Fridav, 7 Garden Heights North Ward, 2220 E. Fnher Lane (2936 Souh) NORTH CENTRAL STATES (AHred, Welhro, W. w Richards. Broadbent, George F Richards groups) Saturday, 9 3) pm, Be.jedere Ward, 607 - Av Dwnirglon NORTH GERMAN P m., West Institute, rt Saturday, 7 30 University 274 S NORTHEAST BRITISH g'cup). Friday, 8 pm., - (Thorn 1851 Sunny- - h NORTHERN CALIFORNIA group), Friday. 8 pm, 2364 east to Ave. (taka Evergreen ?3rd East turnoff) NORTHERN CALIFORNIA (Allen Provo croup), Friday, 7 9 pm Ave and Bldg , University C'nt'Y k , NORTHERN CALIFORNIA (Warren Push croup), Fridav, 7 30 pm, 5)24 S C''tnnocd Lane CALIFORNIA NORTHERN (Love qroup), res dence of Pres J. Leonard L .v?, 22c. Da hn Saturda, 79 to - - it, 11pm CALIFORNIA NORTHERN (Gardner Sa'urday. 9 pm. Thr-fi'tgroup) Navato St. (1340 Ward, 351 At) NORTH t - f W.L WSTATES Richards, Weihrg, F. Richards George 9 30 pm, Belvegroups), Saturday dere Ward, 607 Downing Ave. OUS (Allred, C Broadbnt. 4 per-form- former List Of Mhsionmj Reimims and Mrs. Florence Jacobsen, president of the YWMIA. IMPORTANT In addition to the regular sessions of conference, the Deseret Sunday School Union will hold two departmental meetings and a general session at 7 pm. Sunday in the songs, new emblems and new lesson material were introduced. , The key to the success of this new program is the way you present it to the ward and branch Primary workers, told the Mrs. Parmley women. Study the programs and be converted before you attempt to give these programs to the Pri-- 1 ward Primary woikers, she night. She welcomed the mary workers and complicautioned. The more stake mented them on their contri-- . . and district Primary boards care, the more the ward butions to the children of the . Church. boards will care. A group of children "Success or failure this several musical num , year will be up to you. She said Satan and his forces bers prior to the chicken din- are organized and that the ner being served. dinner the women must also be organSounds of Freedom" from for ized, never forgetting whom they are fighting. Brigham Young University Also presented in the Thurspresented s musical aelectioaj day afternoon session was a which included such favorites new reverence program, a as i Am a Child of God,' ; music program and and Born Free. George M. Cannon. George M. Cannon later deeded the property to his son, Clarence, under whose alterextensive ownership ations were made. After one more ownership, the home was purchased by antique collectors Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, 16 years ago. They unsuccessfully attemptof . McKay took over the leader, ship of the Cnurc! Music for the conference w ill be provided by the famed Tabernacle Choir which will sing at the opening session Saturday morning, at both sessions Sunday and the sob emn assembly Monday morning. The LDS Institute Chorus of Cedar City, directed by Blaine Johnson and J. Phillip Hanks, . will provide the Saturday afternoon music. Singing for the final session on Monday afternoon will be by the LDS Institute of Logan, directed by James L. Bard-le- Continued from First Page Junior who later sold it to his brother, John W. Young. John W. transferred the farm to ed to learn the age property from the first and then by the general assembly, including the priesthood. The iast solemn assembly was held 19 years ago when President David 0. Elder Hinckley Mail New Primary Course BRIGHAM YOUNG'S 'FOREST FARM Any organization succeeds By ROBERT C. MITCHELL because of the leadership over it, she said, defining leaderDeseret News Staff Writer ship as the ability to get othWe maintain monuments ers to want to magnify their and reminders of the great callings. men who have been leaders of RIGHT ATTITUDE the Church ir. the days of povThe right attitude will deand its hardships so that termine how much time you erty their loyalty' and devotion to w'll give, how much preparathe Lords work may be a tion you will make and how guide to us in this day. long you will serve, she conThis policy of historic restotinued. ration by The Church of Jesus Calling for each Primary Saints Christ of Latter-daworker to reach her full capawas underscored Thursday afcity, Mrs. Parmley commentternoon by President Joseph It's the work you do Fielding Smith for several ed, beyond when you think youve hundred spectators, Church done your best thats going to general authorities and their wives participating in the dedbring you blessings. Stressing the,, importance of ication of the restored Forest learning to provide motivation Farm home of President she said, Brigham Young, 732 Ashton for Telling will never do it. Ave. (2335-7tEast). Youve got to stimulate them, The home, occupied by motivate them, and create in .President Young, several of them the desire to do things his wives and children, bethemselves. tween 1860 and 1877, was reBE GRATEFUL stored for the Church by its You should be grateful former owners, Mr. and Mrs. that the Lord has counted you Frank Wilcox. DEDICATORY ADDRESS worthy to be in His service, she told the Primary leaders. President Spencer W. KimEnjov your work. Satisfy ball, acting president of the yourself that the work you are Quorum of the Twelve, gave the dedicatory address and doing is the best you can do. leaders prayer. The opening prayer Stake inservice were given demonstrations on and benediction were given by proper teaching methods and Elder S. Dilworth Young, of procedures for visiting classes the First Council of Seventy, and Elder Alvin R. Dyer, Astaught by ward leaders. Leadin sistant to the Council of the Salt the demonstrations ing Palace Little Thpater were Twelve, respectively. The 4 p.m. ceremony, held Primary General Board members Lue Groesbeck. Della in the homes upstairs long Mae Rasmussen, and Erma hall, where sewing, weaving, recreational and other activiA. Kunzler, along with stake inservice leaders Patricia ties took place, was conducted Sorenson and Lois Todd. by Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the Council of the Twelve. MUSIC LAUDED Elder Richard L. Evans, of Music affords an avenue of the Council of the Twelve, expression not found in any traced the history of the home other art," general board from President Youngs ownmember Vanja Y. Watkins ership through an eventual in a told stake music directors decline and then remodeling departmental session in Asto the ownership and restoraHall. sembly tion by the Wilcoxes. The stake leaders role in PERPETUAL REMINDER was organization scouting President Smith told the explained during departmen"This house will be a tal meetings of cub scout and group: reminder of him perpetual scout leaders in the Salt (President Young). Here he Palace. came to rest, recuperate and COUNSELORS MEET rejoice in the association of First counselors met in the his family. Here he came to East Insitute of Religion, enjoy simple things such as under the direction of Mrs. bread and milk and cottage Luciie C. Reading, first councheese. selor of the Primary AssociaHe said although present the tion, and Mrs. Florence R. transportation three-milLane, second counselor, conjourney from the ducted a session for stake secHouse Beehive (Brigham at Hillside ond counselors Young's town home) to Foiest Stake Center. Secretaries met Farm to a matter of minutes, with Mrs. Trilha J. Lindsay, the property was, in President general secretary, and Ruth Youngs time, a great diJ. Dali, assistant secretary, at stant in the country. Rose Park Stake Center. In my work as the Church marPrimary workers met In the Historian, I have often teand the veled at session strength general concluding the and dedicated in the pur2 this afternoon at p.m. nacity Tabernacle, with President pose of President Brigham Young. Loyal absolu'ely to JoHarold B. Lee, first counselor in the First Presidency, seph and Hyrurn Smith, he led the Church to its home in speaking. A 7 F.kiay, April 3, 1570 NEv'.S, cL p . , N R A - NORTHWESTERN STATES (Driggs, Richards, Wood groups), Friday. 7 p m. Monument Park Seventh and E y.ilfr Ward chapel, )7?4 TcaS St. Dinner dance. $1 per prson. NORTHWESTERN STATES (Smith, Nibley, Benmon groups), Saturday, 9 Ward chapel, pm, - 3101 Rosecrest 23rd East. NORWEGIAN Jacobsen (Peterson greup), Fridav, r 30 pm. Colonial Hills Ward, East NORWEGIAN (Engebretsen group), 7 30 Monday, pm, open house, 107 1st Ave NORWEGIAN (Gundersen Friday, 8pm, 1886 London PI , (4C05 S Holladav Blvd ), open house NORWEGIAN Friday, 7 30 pm. Third Ward Chapel, 119 E 7 h South. NORWEGIAN (etersor Gcwans 7 30 Ancresen Fr day group;) Winder Ward Chapel, 4200 S. p m Hmhland Dr OH'O Friday, 7 30 p m . A 170, Jese BYU. Knrht Buildmq, Aam ss jn $i 50 Rcner Contart per coupie N 665 Olron 500 East. Provo, 37i c 5 PACIFIC pm. t as - NORTHWEST Friday, 7 30 Parleys Ward chapel, 250 21s,' PHILIPP'NE Saturday, 8 15 pm '0 E 1st Sjuih Friday Park Stake Center, East Dinner 6 30 to 7 30 p m oed reservation only. Meeting at 8 pm. SCOTTISH (Members end rms 7 30 Saturday, pm. Arbor. AAcKney Ward chapei, 1863 S West Temoie SCOTTISH (Brockbank. Ha ght Jensen B'Gwn, Gr.9T Fndav, 7 8'5 N 4',0 p m , Val.ey Music Hal! Eaf North Salt take De"n,s Clergy bnew SOUTHERN STATES (Bunker group), Hawaiian 2'20 H ghland Dr, Friday, SAMOAN 7.2 S h by c 7 0 SOUTH pr - AFRICAN Friday 8 pm, East. Edoehiil Ward chapel, SPAN SH AMERICAN (Bcwwn p), Fridav Harp'd pm, Brwman's nome, 1143 Normandie Cl. (325 East) (Brown. Brocks, Mathews groups), Friday. 7 Park Fifth Ward pm, Monument chapel, 2051 Ramona Ave 'r - Friday, 19481953), - 7 30 (Jcres pm, Strat- ford Ward, 2605 15th East, Rel ef Society Root (fv ns, Pratt, El Charro Cafe, Williams groups), 1165 S Gendale Drive (1200 West), - aurday, 9 pm. 8 30 Saturday, pm, 739 Ashton Ave branch, Swedish ref. eshments, Program, sandw ches, new film, dancing SWEDISH La"' ?rO;p 744 E. Frioa, 7 pm, 4 h South, $2 50 per person - (Hatch MEX'CAN SCUTNEA'T qroup), Wilkinson Center, BYU, Room 196 Friday, 7pm 'Russon SOUTHERN AUSTRALIAN orncpi, Friday, 7 pm, 13h Ward 375 E 1st Souh chaol, SOUTH GERMAN (Jacobs, Sat2er, Gunther), Friday, 7 30 pm, Grant East 1?th Ward, 340iM1tf, SOUTHERN STATES Friday, 7 30 East Institute, Sou h cnapei, p m 1800 Hempstead Rd. Dinner, $5 00 per eovP'e or $3 pe- - oerson. STATES (Wmttler SOUTHERN Saturday, 9 30 am, Hargroup), man Ca'e, 300 S. State. Teserva- - SWEDISH Swedish GO .. - tvAe tions, 277 4461. SOUTHERN STATES ;, group, Saturday. 9th Ave. and D 6t ' Ward, Ensgn SOUTHERN STATES (Meeks group pm., Hermine Horman Saturday, res dence, 36)3 E. 37U) Scuth, Wasatch B'vd and Morn D- -. Phone SOUTHWEST BRITISH (A. Ray Cur- tis Fr.day, 7 p m.. Parleys Sevenh Ward chapel, 2615 J. String- ham Ave Dinrer, entertainment, $4 per coi pie. Reservations SOUTHWEST BRITISH (Barton 9 Saturday. group), pm. Sugar House Ward chapei, 195012th East, SOUTHWEST INDIAN Wilkinson Center, BYU, Room 321, Friday, 7 , t - pm SOUTHWEST INDIAN (Buchanan Saturday, 9 15 p m., 978 of Pres, grouo) Terrace Hiil Dr., residence Buchanan. Johnson SWEDISH (Fletcher, groups), Friday, 7 30 pm. East Mill- creek Ward chape), 3702 Evergreen Ave (3425 South). SWISS (Russon Ms bey groups), Thursday, 7 30 pm, University Ward chapel, 1(0 University Ave. Bring- (Taggart. hurst, Perschon and Curtis groups), 8 p.m, Grandview Ward, Friday, 2930-2th East (Bringhurst group)- , Friday, 6 30 p rru, Doll House 1518 S. Mam. (to 1937 groups) Saturday after Priesthood meeting, New Chapeil 22nd Ward, 200 W. 4th North TEXAS (Elieson. Howa group), Frl- day, 7 pm., Rosecrest chapel, 3101 S. 2300 East. TEXAS (Ralph Hill group), Satur- day, 9 pm., res dence of Ralph Hiil, 1422 Roxoury Rd. (Lady TEXAS, LOUISIANA M ssionaries), 630 pm., Saturday, 731 McClelland St (1040 East), pot luck dinner, information 254 3033. Saturday. 9 p.m., R vers.de Stake Center, 947 W. 1st a t v a s - Dtirnt, a J 1 - ; : ; k No-i- h (Bowring group), Joe Newey resi- - Satu day, 9 pm, 725 lf-Ave. TEXAS SOUTH (Dean L. Larsen Friday, 7 30 pm; Winder greup), East Stake Center, TONGAN Friday, 8 30 pm., 18th 1st Ave. and A St. Ward chapelt, B g ccokms URUGUAYAN (Thomas Fyans group), Saturday, 9 15 pm, 533-- 1th Aven e 7 30 URUGUAYAN p.m., Friday, th East Bryan cnapei, 1621 S (Merrill WEST CENTRAL STATES 9'oup), Friday, 7 pm. Mountain V.ew Ward chapel, UC0l9th East. (Broad-beWEST CENTRAL STATES group) Saturday, 7 30 p m., 1905 Michman Avenue, open house. Hunt group), Fri- WEST CEPMAN cs f pm, Lnhomei2110cf President Hunt 46'5 Eat) 8 WESTERN CANADIAN Friday, n m i Memorial House, Memory - J I J . . 9 I - - 75 - Gove (Larson, Group), Saturday, 9pm, East 3rd Souh WESTERN STATES (Chid group), 7 30 of pm, Res dence thursday, h St- M-- 5 Francis A Child, 686-1WESTERN CANADIAN i t t r f f L nimeman YWCA, 3rd rqdn STATES (Dillman WESTERN group), Friday, 7 pm, Ernest L. Room 357 BYU Wilkinson Center, Campus, Provo Information 2551861, STATES WESTERN (E ggren Saturday, 9 OO pm, Elggren home, U3S E. 9th South. Sisters ard 7 00 o m w ve(Scott WESTERN STATES Friday, 7 pm, Capitol Hill Ward ehane 4)3 West Capitol. WEST GERMAN (Broadbent, Mcln- tire, W Cannon groups), Friday, 7 30 Ward Cultural m Seventh , Parleys p Hall, 2615 E Stringham Ave. German nner. d Burton WEST GERMAN (Dyer, group), Friday, 8 30 p m , Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington. If possible call Bruce Jensen for reservations, or 485 8805. (Edward Q Cannon WiST CERMA.! Saturday, 9 p m., Kennecott ng, Founders room, 10 E. South Temp'' J f J J . ! t t , j $ t t a WEST GERMAN (Cannon group) a aturd v, 9 30 o m , Founders Room, South p Kennecott Building, Copper Mam Street p WEST MEXICAN Friday, 7 30 p m. School Seminary, Ovmpus High 5086.23rd East i Fi- WEST SPANISH AMERICAN day, 7 30 p m , Lucero Ward cnapei, f 232 W 8h South WESTERN STATES (Woodruff group). on Monument Tempi t Handcart Square, Sunday noon,