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Show 5 YOUTH OF GENEVA WARD FETED AT BANQUET ' Geneva ward honored 90 Aarpnic Priesthood boys and LDS girls organization with a banquet and program, with Frampton Collins of the ward bishopric as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Marilyn Christensen gave a reading, Leland Nelson played guitar numbers. Bishop C. Wilford Larsen led in several group mixers and ballroom dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Alta Johnson, chairman of the LDS Girls organization introduced the group advisors, who introduced the girls from their groups who will receive individual achievement awards for the past year. They are Beatrice Gappmayer Pyne, Betty Foster, Mary Ellen Evans Polo-woski, Polo-woski, Nina Lamb Jones, Helen Bunnell Weeks, Louise Rohbock, Roh-bock, Vera Nielson, Marilyn Christensen, Jean Maycock, Jean Jensen, Hermin Rowley and Lucile Moon. Bishop Larsen announced the first quorum of deacons would receive the standard quorum award. The boys are Ronald Hatch, Leland DeLange, Orson D. Tolman, Kay Adams, Emery Patten, Kent Rowley, Jack Burr, Arthur Ray Shepherd, Duane Johnson, Roy T, Shepherd, Blaine Gray, Henry Brown and Max Adams. Jack Adams is group advisor. Individual awards will be received re-ceived by Ronald Hatch, Merlin Baker, Montel Graff, Leo Hatch, Kay Baker, Clarence Moon and Lewis Gappmayer. PIONEER BALL SATURDAY EVE. FEBRUARY 1ST Junior Girls and Senior Scouts pioneer ball "Trail Days" for all members of these groups in Sharon stake and their partners part-ners are invited to attend their Pioneer Ball, Saturday evening, February 1, at Timpanogos ward recreation hall from 8:30 to 11:30. Dan Allen's orchestra wiK furnish music and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Prizes will be given to best dressed boy and girl in pioneer coslume, the best appearing couple; to the ward with the most girls present; to the ward with thfe most boys present. Several well liked mixers will be danced, making the evening one of fun and enjoyment. At intermission thurc will be a Virginia Reel contest between the ten wards, and Lake View and Timpanogos wards will present pre-sent pioneer dances. At the close of the dance a "Friendship" prize will be given giv-en to the boy and one to the girl who has received the largest larg-est number of autographs of friends met during the evening. Free programs will be given at the door, but owing to the shortage short-age of pencils, please bring your own. Preparing Soil at Garden Club Meet Chas. Rohbock spoke on preparation prep-aration of soils, planting of seeds and transplanting at the ' Orem Flower Garden club meeting meet-ing Thursday evening at the seminary building. Horace Snyder also explained the use of liquid fertilizer. President Lola Foulke conducted the meeting. Orem Girl on Woman's Magazine Board Miss Shirlee Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen is among the four BYU co-eds selected as members of the 1947 Mademoiselle's Mademoi-selle's college board, according to Laura Bonnefond, college editor of Mademoiselle. The others selected are Moana Baliif, Provo: Margaret Judd, Granisville and Helen Nielson, Pocalello. Idaho. ADULT CLASS' AT S at cuuc Every ... Friday evening Carol Proctor James wiil on "G' ;(:;iu; 'in' 'School' Mr-, talk c I Child" Sharon evc-ii"! Fr:-'nv corrsc nt the fr school a -cros hr 50 : 1 I Fr.lJay .- and for' v '! eon!' in- '!"! ; wrr'-S- The I iree and all v are aJor.s .ol lilted .to ' i o the corrmunit attend. The whole hope of human pro-1 gress is suspended on the ever-' growing influence of the Bible. William H. Seward, Farewell For Joycelyn Lambert The Junior girls of Vermont ward honored Joycelyn Lambert Lam-bert in a farewell parly at the home of LaPreal Louder. Games were played and pot Hick luncheon lunch-eon served to Geralee Ewan, Patrica LaMond, Norma Wags-tall, Wags-tall, Wanda Chantry, LaRae Ercanbrack, LaRita Ercanbrack, Louise Sackett, May Beth Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Elaine Bellows, Dixie Gordon, Eva Powell, Dixie Memmott, Bille Lou Eriskson, Maurine Egon, Wanda Pace, Betty Ferguson, Colleen Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Marilyn Carter, Ethyel Stevens and the hostess. "Interior Decoration" Heard By Club Following their attendance at the interesting lecture of Clair Bowen at Lincoln high school on "Fundamentals of Interior Decorating" members of O F club went to the home of Mrs. Dale Larsen where a delicious lunch was served. Members present were Mrs. Glenn Healy, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Don Boren, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. Dale Larsen. MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM SENATOR A, V. WATKINS A letter was received by this paper from Senator A. V. Wat-kins' Wat-kins' secretary, telling how he and his family are missing the home town news, as no issues have as yet arrived in the Washington city. He sends greeting to his many friends here and reports he is very busy. He has been named on three committees: the Public works committee, The Public Lands and Reclamation committee, commit-tee, being named chairman of he sub-committee on Indian affairs; af-fairs; and is member of the committee com-mittee on Economic Reports and Research. He is also a member of another sub-committee on ?-eclamation. of which Senator Eugene D. Millikin of Colorado s chairman. The secretary reports the Watkins' : are finding Washing-ion Washing-ion very interesting. They live at Arlington, Virginia, which is just about the distance Orem is from Provo. but the traffic is much heavier. The family are enjoying the branch of the LDS church very much, having met a number of Utah people in this branch, including in-cluding the former Virginia Taylor of Lake View ward. Those from other parts of the state of Utah seem like "home folks". NOTE The paper will be mailed immediately. Address, Senator Arthur "V. Watkins, Senate Office Building, Wash-Tn-itori. D. C. Kirkham Outlines Ideal Home Life at Conference Sessions Overflow crowds attended all sessions of the 69th quarterly quar-terly conference of Sharon stake, with President Henry D Taylor presiding. Oscar A. Kirkham, president of the quorum quor-um of Seventy and William Walsh, representing the general " wu.iuntcc, save vwiuivwuie counsel ana advice. President . Taylor announced an average attendance at sacrament meeting in the stake for 1946 of 19; 54 ward teaching; 20 quorum awards for Aaronic priesthood groups and 6 for LDS girls organization; or-ganization; 84 cents per capita fast offerings; 100 participation. participa-tion. in church welfare projects; jover 100 in Era drive; and 40 i missionaries in the field, or hav ing received calls and will leave shortly. He cited the aims for 1947 as increase in sacrament meeting attendance, more missionaries mis-sionaries and permanent welfare wel-fare projects in all the wards. President Kirkham said "A Latter-Day Saint home has its beginning in the temple of God. Children will have a noble heritage, a lovely birthright; own your home and a little spot of ground ."if possible; learn to give and take; discover the talents tal-ents .of your children and teach them to be ambassadors into the w-orld; keep the Sabbath ciay, have more sincere personal person-al prayer; do not waste food'', regarding an ideal home, and touched on bcautificatinn projects pro-jects : to make, this community outstanding. Elder Walsh advised all to put the Gospel in action.. lis lated thosewho are opposed 1o the welfare plan .: not under- Other speakers at the general sessions; were President Melba p PynP ,lf tnc stake Primary; President - .1 Clavtnn Watts: President 'Walter" R. Holdaway: Bishpp J. Golden Taylor: Bishop ' r' Jarm-.r. The Sharon stake choir, led by Director Elvis B .Terry, with i Carol Memmott and Sheree j Terry at the piano and organ presented the fine musical pro tetti- Volume 15 Number 4 Pioneer Atmosphere at Scera Next Week DARRYL F. There really will be a pioneer atmosphere when you attend the showing of BRIGHAM YOUNG next week. All the staff will be dressed in pioneer costume. The ushers are wearing wear-ing special pioneer bonnets, a creation of Mrs. Meservy. In order to make their faces more realistic, some of the fellows are growing beards. We now have had definite word that the Governor or his representative will be present the first evening of the premier showing of BRIGHAM YOUNG, Monday, February 3. It will be remembered that Governor Maw visited our community on the opening day of the dedication of Scera's hew auditorium and theatre. At that time he promised prom-ised he would like to return at a later date to see how the experiment was working. Miss Callcen Robinson, Utah State Centennial Queen, will appear with her attendants as part of the stage pageant. Several of the most interesting of the pioneer dances will be given in costume and with pioneer pio-neer music. Some of the pioneer pio-neer songs will be heard. This pageant is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon. Lest we leave out part of the gram at the two general sessions. ses-sions. Leno Martin led the music at priesthood meeting. Prayers were offered by Lawrence M. Palmer, chairman of the stake mission; Lavor Kocherhans, Poul H. Taylor and Harold Holdaway. At the Mother and Daughters meeting, Mrs. Anita Varley conducted, con-ducted, Mrs. Algie E. Ballif gave a fine talk on "New Horizons for Mormon Women". Musk was furnished by the Timpanogos LDS Girls organization, organi-zation, with a trio composed of Carol Stubbs, Catherine Christensen Chris-tensen and Marie Rohbock, singing two lumbers, accompanied accom-panied by Maurine Williams. Raquel Bennett played a piano solo and Berd cen Terrv and Lois Robbins played a violin duel, accompanied by Loye Allred. Ila McKinnon offered the invocation and Helen Muhle-slein Muhle-slein the benediction. Rodney Kimball and Ray Hanks Sustained io High Council A number of changes in the various organizations of the s'ake took place, with Stake Clerk John R. Naylor sustaining the officers. '; His.(h Couneilmen--C; Marlon V.'entz and Wilford' W. Overson. II':h Priests Quorum SecretaryDavid Secre-taryDavid L. Rowley: Sr. Secretary 2nd Elders' Quorum Quor-um Doo Rowley. : 2nd '. Counselman 4th Elder:,' Quorum Janies S; D' an. Presidency and Secretary 6th Elders' Quorum - Milo Madsen, Rrber' Madsen. Hal Scott an-l T: nnith Madsen. Secretary 7th Elders' Quorum Quor-um Edward Bruce Wentz. j 1st Counselor 9th Elders'- (Continued on Last Page) HOME OF G KN I : V A STJSKL, A 20" CENTURY-FOX names of the people who are taking part in this pageant, we will wait until next week to publish the complete list. Several Sever-al rehearsals have already been held and you may rest assured with Mr. Vernon's years of experience ex-perience with staging operas, the production will be in keeping keep-ing with the centennial program. pro-gram. Mr. Niels Anderson reports that his committee has had an unprecedented success. Not only have people called to tell about interesting pioneer relics in their possession but they nave s)'nerously consented to loan them for the exhibit. "Everything will be in readiness" readi-ness" says Mr. Anderson, for the opening night of the premier showing of BRIGHAM YOUNG. The committee assist'jM? Jflr. and Mrs. Anderson are: Mr. and Mrs. Ashted Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jacobsen. The following people have been appointed by the committee to act as guides to explain the diiteren; articles on exhibition: Mrs. Adele Fielding, Field-ing, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Lorna Maycock. Mrs. Estelle Duff in has created cre-ated a large boquet of sego lil-lies lil-lies which will be pinned on the visiting guests that attend. The display is so varied that everyone will find some article of special interest. There; is an old flint rock rifle that was brought into Utah, with John son s army. There is a copper cast of the Prophet Joseph Smith made by a famous sculptor: sculp-tor: a Bibio brought across the plains by one of the first pioneer pio-neer companies: a grandfather clock; a lace pillow case which was made in 1879; a flat iron purchased in Denmark 1829 and used by people coming across 1he plains: a display of indian arrowheads; a lady's hat brought across the plains in 1860. These are but a very few of the many interesting items that will be seen. Mail Box Approaches Must Be Kept Open Warns Postmaster Postmaster Lyle McDonald warns the patrons on the rural routes that the approaches ap-proaches to mail boxes must be kept open if mail is to be delivered. During the oast snow storm traffic lanes have been kept open by the city, but the approaches ap-proaches to rural mail boxes have been impassable in many instances, and it's up Jo the ralrons to clear away any obstruction, ob-struction, warns the Postmaster. Postmas-ter. Utcrarv Club At Park Home Mrs. 'George F. Ryllir 'Uieil sneaker at. Orcin Lv f'lub. Thursday afternoon ; ..j .Vr- K ,- K. 1 ;,,;; opic. wa. "Postwar Plan; A felkious hot Imirhcov -'erv'ed t'pon arrival, 'tiosls to Mrs.-'Billlif. Mrs. was rarv I Hie Helms." Hel-ms." was ! ttif John f'rendergast and .Mis. Owen Mien, guests and members Mrs. I. H. Terry. Mrs. Curtis uord-on uord-on Mrs. Ada Skinner. Mrs. Tl omas Jacob, Mrs. Dean Park. Vlr". Clifton Pvnc, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Thomas Cordner and Mrs Park. Ray etteto tEftneg suiiiw - TYRONE POWER wail LINDA DARNELL iS JUNE DONLEVY DARWELL JOHN MARY '' " V CARRADINE ASTOR VINCENI IEAN ANN PRICE ROGERS TODD JAGGER AS BRICHAM YOUNG : PICTURE Two Presentations Scheduled For Farm and Home Show In Utah County Next Week One of the biggest and most interesting services of the Utah State Agricultural Extension Service the farm and home show will be presented to Utah County Coun-ty farmers and housemakers, Feb. 5 and 6, it was announced today by S. R. Boswell. County Agricultural Aiient. ""'TnV'Show Ts" Doing presented all over the state and is receiving receiv-ing enthusiastic response. In one day at the Cache County show, more than luOO persons attended, ,and Utah county officials of-ficials are hoping to equal, if not surpass that record. The February ft show will be held in the .Spanish Fork armory so that people from the southern south-ern end of the county can attend. at-tend. The other showing will be Fel). 6 at the Pleasant Grove First ward recreation hall, for the northern end of the county. The show includes 14 major divisions, including several models mod-els of farm buildings and equipment equip-ment as well as new homemak-infi homemak-infi processes, and. in addition, each county supplies a section of its own. dealing with problems prob-lems peculiar to that locality. Actual-size models, small replicas re-plicas built to scale, photographs, photo-graphs, paintings, charts, and RADIO PROGRAM TO REPORT ON LEGISLATIVE MEETINGS "Builders of the West", a public pub-lic service program presented in observance of the Utah centennial centen-nial celebration over radio station sta-tion KSL at 3:30 p.m. each Sunday, Sun-day, will be of special interest during the next five weeks. In a report to the citizens of Utah, five ijuest speakers from the legislature will run concur rently with the present session on Capitol Hill-Senator Hill-Senator Alonzo F. Honk in.-president, in.-president, of the state senate, will be guest. speaK. r hunday. Feb. 2. on tins special broadcast broad-cast sponsored by Standard Op-t Op-t ical Company. I 'rim ar y ( )r.i?a n iza tion ;: . President; Melba P. Pyne wishes to call attention of all ; parents of thv radio pruuram ' D resented each Sunday morning , at !) a.m. un "Child Craft", over i ad in station KDYL. The program, has a three i'okl plan of parent education, foun- . Nation literature and creative j activity embodying correlated ; findings of child clinics through-j out the country. The monthly Primary stake i board meeting will be held Mon- I day, February 3, at 7.30 p.m. at the seminary building. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1947 ANNUAL SOCIAL AND ELECTION AT MOUNT A' LAKE The members of the Mount A' Lake Association are meeting meet-ing for (heir annual social and election of officers on February 5, at 8 o'clock in the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos ward recreation hall in Orem. Each year they meet and elect, by popular vote, fifteen members mem-bers of their group to act as Board of Directors to this Cooperative Co-operative Organization for the following year. President John B. ''Stratum will preside over the election. Fine program numbers have been arranged under the direction direc-tion of Moroni Jensen and committee. com-mittee. Valuable prizes will be given away during the evening's festivities. Chairman Arch Pul-ham Pul-ham promises some real surprises-Refreshments are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie. All members and their friends and others interested are cordially cordi-ally invited to attend. graphs are all utilized in the exhibits. Pictures and write-ups on Utah's flying farmers, and the records hung up by 4-H activi ties form one division that will be of' great interest to Utah county people. In the dairy division will be shown pictures on the proper method of milking cows as well as colored pictures for grazing cattle. Models of milking barns, milk houses, milking carts, stanchion locks and other such items round out the dairy display. In the homemaking division, exhibits arc given of a model sun-warmed water shower, types and installation of insulation in farmhouses, sewage disposal systems for rural areas, building of storage spaces and models showing the type and disposal of such storage buildings-Included buildings-Included in the several divisions divi-sions on food exhibits on storing stor-ing of fruits and vegetables, pictures pic-tures and charts showing how large savings can be made by people in rural areas who grow their own produce. The entire show covers a most every phase of farm life i and treasurer, and homemaking, all the way j The retail electrical dealers from ways to mend a dress to ! and the electrical contractors in the most up to date method of j Utah county comprise the mem-milking mem-milking a cow. I bership of the organization. Youthful Recreation In Full Swing Winter recreation for the boys of the Sharon-Orem area is in full progress each Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Mon day iron) to 10 p.m. the Lin- coin high school gym is reserved for all hoys of the 9th and 10th .irade levels, with Sank Dixon in charge. Thursday evening 7r the boys of the 11th and 12th grades, supervised by Mil Briggs. 1 On Saturday from 3 o 6 p.m. all boys of the 6th 7th and 8th grades with : Harold Nielsen in charge. This recreation program has 'ieen under way : .: for yeyera1 weeks and alt ho many fellows have taken advantage of the op-'lorfunity. op-'lorfunity. 1hi-re is .still room for POT"- that ;!' r ':f'"d 7; . The -program is sponsored by ; lie Lincoln.. ...high school, Orem City and Scera and is free to 'II .'who. arc in'f'resled. The sport now. being stressed j 's basketball' sf "all you fellows j who have not to Ken advantage :f this opportunity, contact the above supervisors and let's play for the fun of playing. 7h and 8ih Grade Last Week's Results Whiz Kids 23 Seminoles 17 Cubs 11 Bulldozers 15 Returns from Long Stay at Hospital Clarence Brereton of Pleasant Pleas-ant View returned Wednesday from the Bingham hospital whre he has been confined the past thirteen weeks, suffering suffer-ing from a bone infection in his foot. His family and many friends are indeed happy that lie is sufficiently recovered to be at home most of the time. MAYOR J, W. GILLMAN ON IMPORTANT STATE COMMITTEES Mayor J. W. Gillman is spending spend-ing considerable time in Salt Lake City representing the Municipal league of Utah at the state legislative meetings. The Municipal league, of which Mr. Gillman is first vice president, is working to obtain part of the liquor sales tax for the cities of the state. He is a member of this legislative legis-lative committee along with Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City and Senator Mclich of Moab. Mayor Gillman has also Deen appointed a member of a com mittee with five members of the senate and five members of the house to study the financial Historical Pageantry at Scera Sunday Evening Proaidpnt. Hpnrv D. Tavlor announces the Sunday eve ning service will be under the school board. , The theme of the evening will deal with experiences of the early church history, the pioneer trek and the obligation expected of the church membership, this centennial year. LINCOLN MEETS PIONEERS AT LEHI Friday evening, January 31, another basketball treat is in store for Lincoln fans, when the Tigers meet the Lehi quint on the Lehi floor. The first game will take place at 6:45, with the main event at 8 o'clock. The Tigerettes will be on hand to lend their support to the home team. In last Friday's game Lincoln's Lin-coln's wax floor artists finally found the range and broke Into the win column with a convincing convinc-ing 45-28 victory over the BYU five. Kay Madsen, ievell Edwards Ed-wards and Stan Cole shared pitching duties as the Tigers romped to their first league vie. tory this season. Local Man In County Organization At the annual meeting held January 21. Howard H. Egan, electrical contractor of Orem was elected a director of the In- termountain Electrical Associa-I Associa-I tion, Utah County Chapter, and I H. Gilbert Barton, Dealer Sales I representative for Utah Power & Light Company, American ! Fork, was appointed secretary Team Standing 2nd Half W 2 1 1 0 L 0 ; 1 1 1 2 Pet. 1000 500 500 000 000 Whiz Kids . Marbleheads Seminolcs I Bulldozers Cubs 0 The high scorers are Hidesh-ma, Hidesh-ma, 18; Johnson, 16; Gilligan, 12; ftigby, 9; and Lewis, 8. 9;h and 10th grade boys, sanies plaved Mondav. January 27:,'. . Utes 33 Cubs. 3r. Tigers, 29; Moot- 24 Whiz Kids 22; Globe Trotters. 23. Schedule for February 3: Utes vs. Whiz Kids. Timers vs. Atoms. Cubs vs. Globe Trotters. Leading scorers: L, Edwards 17: Christeh.-'.n. 15: Davis, 15; S. fvie.-13. Team Standing Kfo- .'. ;:;'',':' "!Gr-r ... iiIj; Vonis . . VHz Kids "lobe Trotters 2nd Hilf W L Pet. 1000 1000 1000 000 000 000 . 1 . .. 1 ' 1 0 ... 0 0 Vacationing' In Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kitchen Kitch-en are spending the week at Lake Mead, Nevada, where they will enjoy fishing. OREM CHAMBER SEEKS SITE FOR AIR FIELD The officers and board of directors di-rectors of Orem Chamber of Commerce met at Virginia Manor Saturday at , a form;rt meeting. " Those present wee President Lionel Fkulnks; Secretary Harry Butler; J. G. Stratton, representing Orem City; Orvil Christensen and Joseph Bergen, official director of civil aernautics for Utah. Following the meeting these men went on inspection tour of sites for a proposed air field for Orem. Of those visited, three possible sites were considered feasible. One being located directly di-rectly north of the war prison camp, another further west and north of the same place and the third acceptable site was a field north and west of Pleasant Grove Canning company's plant in Orem. A mass meeting is to be called in the near future for the citizens citi-zens of this community regarding regard-ing this project. Mr. Bergen has approved any one of the above mentioned sites as practicable locations for an air field. needs of the municipalities of the state. Service direction of the Stake Sunday ! These events and messages will be presented in drama, pantomime, pageantry and songs typical of Mormon hymns ana events. The cast of characters are being selected from part oi the wards, surrounding the stake center. Later the outlaying wards willpresent another program. pro-gram. The wards participating Sunday Sun-day evening are Windsor, Geneva, Ge-neva, Timpanogos, Grand View and Vermont. The cast are practicing faithfully faith-fully so that it will make this an unusual event for the Sunday Sun-day schools of the stake. Some forty or fifty people have assignments as-signments and these are being ade'sd as needs arise. New talent tal-ent is taking the place of those who have given so freely of their time in the past, but some of our people who have served for years are given principal parts. As this goes to press we will name some of the characters, charac-ters, namely, Melba P., Pyne, LeNeve Kimball, Katherine Christensen, Alene Edwards, Doral Graff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moon, Maurine Williams and Donna Christensen. The names of a double mixed mix-ed quartet from . Windsor and various characters from the Timpanogos ward are not as yet available as this goes to press. Melda Hacking and Milton Jameson of the stake superin-tendency superin-tendency are working diligciltly on the pioneer scenes. Superintendent Super-intendent Edgar Booth, Chester Graff, L. L. Terry and E. B. Terry are directing the staging, music and lighting. We also appreciate the willingness wil-lingness of the Scera management manage-ment for their cooperation and assistance. A welcome is extended to all stake members and membership of all the Sunday schools in the ten wards. Particularly we urge members of the Junior department de-partment through to the Gospel Doctrine divisions to attend rather than the Junior Sunday school age, because of seating space. Temple Excursions Well Attended timpanogos ward Gospel Doctrine class conducted a well attended excursion to the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, under the supervision of A. E. Asay and Raymond Hanks. On Thursday Windsor ward members, under the direction of rirorfe T. Jones, also enjoyed a Salt Lake temple excursion. Hospital Patient DoingrWell Fay Fielding, member of Ver-mon Ver-mon ward bishopric, under-won under-won a major operation at the P'lrhnm hospital two weeks ago and is now improving according ac-cording to word from the family fam-ily home. Mrs. Fielding spent the first week at his bedside and again visited him on Saturday. Satur-day. He will probably remain at the hospital for another four weeks. Genera Ward Reliei Society will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Don Ivie. |