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Show THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Thursday, August 27, 1959 Page 5 LDS Church Members Living in Kearns Area Extended Invitation An invitation to all members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints living in the Kearns Ward, Kearns 2nd Ward, Kearns Cth Ward, Kearns 7th Ward, Kearns 8th Ward and the Kearns 12th Ward to attend the Kearns Stake Quarterly Conference on Sunday, August 30, was issued today by Merrill A. Nelson, Stake President of Kearns, Utah. The public is also invited to attend. General sessions will be held on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Kearns North Stake Center (West Chapel), 4460 W. 5015 South Street. 1500 people are expected to be present at these gatherings. $ccuU Ount ' by Jessie Olsen Special meetings will be held on Saturday evening, August 29. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a Missionleadary meeting at which all stake ' ers and ward bishoprics will be expected to attend. At 8 p.m. a priesthood leadership meeting will convene. Both of these meetings will convene in the Kearns Ward 4360 W. 5415 South, Chapel, Kearns. The final meeting of the two-da- y conference will be under the auspices of the Kearns Stake Young Mens and Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association officers and will be held in the Kearns Ward Chapel. This meeting is for both young and old and is planned to be an outstanding program. All meetings will be under the direction of President Merrill A. Nelson and his two counselors, Grant H. Linford and Sheldon H. Holmes, all of whom will be featured speakers at the Sunday sessions. Mrs. Glora , Parkin, district leader for the Girl Scouts of the Kearns area, will attend a board meeting to be held at the Salt Lake Council office this week. These conferences are held each The purpose of the meeting is to formulate the aims and program three months by direction of the agenda for the coming year. She Presidency of the LDS Church. will then in turn relate this infor- The above photo shows the, Kearns Stake Presi- Smith, Stake Clerk, and Clarence L. Albertson. Back row left to right: Kenneth B. Thomson, Dee L. Savage, Wm. Payne, (now a member of the bishopric of the 12th Ward), Arthur Hunter, Warren Caplinger, Hubert Player, Ralph Folker and Frank Cottrell, all of Kearns, Utah. dency under whose direction the conference will be held, together with members of the Kearns Stake High Council: Front row left to right: Max F. Jackman, Louis S. Leatham, Dr. Burton Brasher, Pres. Grant H. Linford, Merrill A. Nelson, Stake President; Pres. Sheldon H. Holmes, Croft mation to her neighborhood chairmen. The girl scout program are always in need of troop leaders and If you know of anyone that is interested in the scout program, please contact Norma CY who is the South Neighborhood chairman. The youth of the area needs activities to keep them busy, and the girl scout program teaches the girls as well as give them things to do with their time. r Bam-broug- h, GET YOUR EDUCA THE Y's WAY - The Scouts Own column is for the information and the interest of the boy scouts, cub scouts, explorer groups, and the girl scouts. If the leaders of these groups will turn over any information they wish published to, Jessie Olsen, CY the items will be published for the public. Kearns Briefs Plan Novj To A ttend BYU The parents of Mrs. Arthur L. Lauber, 4400 W. 5055 South, arrived Sunday for a visit with their daughter and family. The visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steein, of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Steein is a school teacher, therefore they will have to return soon. A meeting of the JCLs was held Wednesday evening at the home of Marjorie Bawden. Their organization gave a generous donation this past week to the Community De- velopment project. The JCLs are a group of young girls between the ages of 13 to 19 that meet every 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at each others home. They are a group conscious of the help they can give to their community. Any girl in this age group that is interested and would like to join may contact either Marjorie Bawden, president or Mrs. Glora Parkin, counselor for the girls. All the advantages of a big university All the attention of a small college BYU this year has added nearly more 500 campus housing units. These, with the excellent rental opportunities in the community, mean more housing at BYU than ever before. There is a place for O FINEST HOUSING you at BYU. Student activities at successful because students are friendly, club and church activities are open to all, counseling is available, and students reside in pleasant group accommodations. There is a place for you at BYU. FRIENDLY, DEMOCRATIC SYU are tremendously The beautiful new buildings at AMPLE CLASSROOMS The doors of BYU are its all to meet can who academic standards. These open standards are high, but they pay dividends in the long run, for BYU graduates are in demand over the nation. HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS provide finest classrooms and laboratories, and further expansion is now under way. There is a place for you at BYU. BYU At BYU, a church institution, students can receive education of the mind, body, and spirit together. Church leaders speak every week in devotional assembly, and a complete stake of 26 wards is active on campus. BYU is the place for you BALANCED The BYU faculty has been in trained a hundred universities and colleges. The adeOUTSTANDING FACULTY quate staff means a proper more personal attention. student-teache- r ratio for EDUCATION CLIP AND Remember These Dates: SPIRIT MAIL TO: Pubic Relations Department Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Please send me free of charge additional Information about Brigham Young University. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION September 21-2- I am especially interested In. 4 REGISTRATION NAME ADDRESS September 25-2- 6 CITY e Mwtwetwiiis STATE |