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Show , 4 I it iiSiM- - iff. t t i - r mIJ p'w. Lta'i r:zv:s. b n t;:z LETHBRIDGE The Alberta Historical Review, Edmonton, organ of the Historical Society of Alberta.'fea-ture- s an article from the pen J Presentation 4f the two speawards was made by Elder Howard W. Hunter of -- the Council of the Twelve. . The pins were given the recipients " - - ; ' . well-know- lawyer-a- n W . . Dr. Daniel S. Hess nd ... receives doctorate , Ricks professor getsi doctorate af man, The article is titled My Fa-the . ther, Theodore Brandley founder of Stirling during the great - Mormon colonization "movement into Canada at the turn of the century. President Brandley was born in Stafa, Zurich, Switzerland, Joining the Church In 1868. After serving in the Swiss and German Mis- sions for four years he migrated to Utah, in response to the ion. settled In Richfield He served Surprised Bishop Stewart C. Whiting and family as they returned from vacation to firtd jiome had been painted by ward members. "" at the Mrs. Garrett was born-I- n Magrath, Alberta, Canada. She served as Primary president in Seattle and Relief Society president in Park Forrest Mrs. Garrett is supervisor of nurses at the Veteran Administration Hospital In Battle Creek, Mich. The Garretts were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1938 and have one son ana two daughters, all active in the mission youth conference held in Columbus, Ohio. 'v President Garrett, a native of Nephi, Utah, is a BYU graduate, and served his mission in ;' Germany. He has served many positions of responsibility ln-- r eluding counselor Third Ward bishopric in Seattle, Wash-- ; , president,' Park Forrest 'Branch, HL; West Michigan ' District Y M M I A superintendent and others. . - Church. as a missionary to the BYU , Df. REXBURG, . IDAHO Daniel S, Hess Is one- - of the ' ' cial of a former Lethbridge resi- dent, Mrs. Anna Brandley. She Is the widow of the late H. member of the Lethbridge - Stake presidency. Mrs., Ostlund , resides now In Phoenix, where her son Dow Ostlund is a v banker and prominent church- I' FORT WAYNE, IND Hoh? orary Master- - M Man and Golden Gleaner awards have been presented . President Ralph ..Garrett of the- - West Michigan District and Mrs. president of the Battle Creek Branch YWMIA, In the Great Lakes Mission. re-ce- Ostlund, f honorary awards 1 , -- Couple win MIA vl. :, . -- , A.a-.l- -" Founder of .StiHing featured hr Alberta r Historical Review 1 SPRINGVTLLE When Bishop Stewart C. Whiting and his family returned home from a recent vacation they werent-sur- e they had the right house. While they were gone, members of Mapleton Ward, Kolob Stake, under the leadership of Bar old Gividen, furst counselor, sanded, scraped,7 and painted the bishop shingle shake home, transforming it from a . cedar color to beautlful whlte. C Theentire project was under thedirection of qualified build' erg and painters, all members of the ward imduding Norman second raves, contractor, counselor. Bishop Whiting had had the paint on order so the color was no problem. Workers were coming, and going all day long for nearly two days and cold drinks were served by women of the ward. It.was done to show appreciation for the many hours the bishop gives to us continually,' Elder Gividen said. J " ',. i Mapleton members r4 surprise bishop" by painting home " - first five to receive doctoral degrees at Brigham Young University. ; The Ricks College profes- sor- received his diploma at BYU Commencement, August 25. This is the first year the BYU has given doctoral de- grees. Dr. Hess was invited to address , the - American College Public delations Association national convention in Denver on the - topic of his thesis, The trend and extent of public relations practices in two-yecolleges throughout the nation. Dr. Hess is administrative assistant to Presldeftt Tohn L. Clarke of Ricks College. He Oversee .the areas of public relations .and presently is engaged in the new campus planning program. He" is also a member of the College First -Ward bishopric. Men-noni- te colonies in Manitoba, Canada, ..in 1884, and in the ' . northern states, In 1878 he was ordained priest becoming president of his quorum. In 1888 he left for a mission to Europe where he became president of the German Mission. Returning to ar Richfield hr 1891 he was ordained a patriarch and a bishop. As a delegate to the constitutional convention in Salt Lake he helped to draft' the constitution of the new State of Utah. t y r Ward YWMIA sec. receives? fellowships FROM THE CHURCH EDITOR'S DESK - By CORVALLIS, ORE Smith, secretary of Henry A. Smith Ward Elveda the Cor-vall- ls YWMIA, Salem! Stake, has re- ceived a $6,000 1 - A put on a very creditable performance on Aug. 8. Many In attendance, including stake officers of the MIA, were high in their praise. When work started on the , production many felt we were doing - file Impossible, but through prayer and ' the splendid cooperation of the members of the ward the Impossible was surprise "tourist' ' Tourists who made up the 6:30 a.m. group of visitors to Temple Square, the first tour of the day, wete unaware Tuesday that they had been accompanied all the way by the President of the Church, They probably would have been as surprised as was the ' leader of their , group, Dr. Edward B. McKay, son of President David O. McKay, when he saw his father Join the group. President McKay was recognized later at the Bureau of Information by guided-tou- r Il ls really an MIA project but in it was a ward project Every member of the bishopric, the ward' clerk; every officer and' teacher of the MIA, every officer and teacher of the Sunday School except one, all Primary officers and teachers except two and seven officers of the Relief Society took part A total of 65 persons were In the production with a chorus of 20. Tribute was paid by Mrs. EUis to'Mrs. .Wanda Goode, production manager and those who assisted her, but a special mention was made of Fred Bradford, a soloist who stayed with the production even though hi parents moved to Cortez, 16 miles away, during the rehearsals and Fred continued to come to the practices and the performances. our- - case program. ... - earned tribute A well-earne-d tribute goes this week ' to the Mancos Ward of the Young Stake for an outstanding Promised Valley achievement. A letter fromMrs. Fern D. Ellis to the Church News said: , . After noticing in this Church News the announcements of many stakes in the "Church who have or are going to produce The Promised Valley," we have wondered if any ward with the membership of 150 has produced it In the full simplified version except thef Mancos Ward? "i r t t tt small town This small ward Inist,t t- i T . - . ' Work is only weU done token done with a vAU; and no man has a thoroughly sound will un- -' less he knows he is doing what he should, and is in his place. - Buskin it ta v' A Oregon S 1 Miss Smith University. She received her master's degree this June in foods and .nutrition. A member of five honor societies. Miss Smith graduated from Utah State University In 1959. Miss Smith is a leader In 1 Institute programs at Oregon State. She grew up in the Utah, ward. Her par-- " ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith, "now live In Murray, San-taqui- Utah. i 5 round - . - - -- v- Broken For Ferron Ward Chapel FERRON, EMERY COUNTY Saturday was the culmi-natio- n of six years of saving, . planning, and sacrifice to help raise funds to begin 'a new chapel for the Ferron Ward. For your scrapbook In a letter to the Editor on the edl-torial page of the widely read Wall Street Journal, Charmayne Kasparian of Pough-- . - keepsie, N.Y. comments on the Journals recent editorial Bread Among the . Ruins. The letter stated: TYoOave, satirically mentioned what ; eould be done with wheat Lut'vou fail' to' ' J j economics J . Baking whole wheat bread takes less time than a bridge game and adds a lot more to family harmony. So if the gov- eminent wants to get rid of wheat, I know several hundred Mormon families who would be glad to take It off its ' hands. Mormons and wheat jj - e concluded: n An national General I " & Foods Fund fel- V lowship to con- - f tinue work for her doctors de-- f gree in home : achieved, group of yoUng people from Columbia River Stake in Portland, Ore,, after' the tour wqs completed. When asked about the incident. Dr. McKay said President McKay had made the tour to see how they were conducted and to feel the interest of visitors in tne . realize that it is not so difficult as you " say to make" Use of It. For many years the General Authorities of our church (the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-daMormon), have urged Its members to procure a years supply Of food for each person in the family. This would he essential not only In case of war, but for other domestic emergencies as ' well, unemployment due to Illness or seasonal layoffs, or In the event of a strike which might fie up food deliveries, The basic Item in a food storage plan is wheat." The writer then told lii detail the food value and storage qualities of wheat, how it could be easily ground with hand grinders and the success she had in using her own ground wheat In baking bread-Sh- Groundbreaking ceremonies x x . ' began at 10:30 am." at the new chapel site. J. Keith Albrecht is bishop and Bradford A. Jensen, chairman of the building committee. Nine hundred members reside in the ward. Ww1crndirtcfXud0tr2(L '19(51 CHURCH 5 |