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Show THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL no. Church Department Correlation Work Spreads Rapidly Committees Named In 466 Wards During Year A t o; 'Hioo I pi ha-gtown to hui It i pioj extent thit a. loMl of 466 ward hetd (.oiiilaiion commit' nu ings J.iniii; the month of Mart H. aiiofcling to figwicg compiled at the Breeding Bishop a office. W hih this number not a num eric il half of the wards tn the 4 is neverthlesH more hiiuh, it than h tlf of the wards in which H is expected the correlation proj-Jewill be adopted ultimately Some of th wards are not jri?i to put th program Into aetjon and because of their mu he utrrehtion work la not Thi ihid-Ij-tlo- . I rt sufh-cientl- v i nee esar ' shows that six slakes in h have active lOrrcU hunh ru t.e in ea h ward. tion ii The.' are the f'assia stake with six the Grant stake with 14 h wsd-th Bogun shake with 11 wn Is the Pioneer stake with 11 the south Sanpete stake with mlvn and the Timp mogoa at ike with si wards numb-o'. the stakes )i all m this work wirti one wrd aciw n ex IRlu r stakes sary in of wards that p base t ot rvl i ion program lopd a from of wirls to non myiitv n s ikes of the 104 m the n' h u n h h iw no taken up the nr-- r 1 ion .si.rk :n some form or not. . jp o Hi, me rot piliion of futures from 32 ttk thit hive made report on three lliuiltlis of t tl IF Ol tie '1 repo i , ' vs . h- ( 4 ir.iit V t i IS "I - MI.MHh'll! MiisMII I!) baok pu the tih' ot an 0 p.i-a of the lished lec.ntlv of!Je Million of the Chun '1 iool mil, bv in hiv-Ii Engl Widt-o- e John president of the mission. This book contains many interesting instructions and suggestion in the form of personal letters to hujwioiuirics They ar wntten by suband the man Ir Wi'ltsoo, ject discussed, taking in er-thlnfrom proselyting instructions to rules of personal behavux and conduct ami are o? great vahe and others io tin misaionarie who lead H The nioet appealing feature of ths book bv far is the method used it presenting the subjects. Just as if each was a personal letter to one missionary, these ub-- j la are taken up in a human interest style that makes their leading- a tune of enjoyment as well as worth to the individual Ir Widtsoe begins with the ai rla! of tin m.ssionary to his field of ibor i ml titen In a scries of sixteen complete r letter.-inform' Is tbit will co?i hint if mint pi front him e preptres him for full enjovrm nf of Ins uiui nnutt lilioiv withiHt' pniMi ms ,n fvr miikH The in an MUri.it.iis; aMiior to h r.d 1OPC .1SH.e Ctrl to the point and be n g Bowing no nn.iin Jtrtu'iiine. It i ih:ib book and no doubt wi1! find a nail, n p.n-e to tii'ioii in tip i.s t( j w li1 Chur di and will jl(o be of inesnni ilu. in .p epa r it ion of, pto-pah) o " ns ' 'I- p g c pirg DUCATIOM KMT. l SOI I'll NUST SkMIN Vltll'A 1KMI, of the Tiie Souli, csL high schools of Eost ami it Salt l,.ik ooprated in a spring dam tug party at the Hoof Garden of the 1,. I H Business college on Saturday evening., April 2. About two hundred fifty students from the three seminaries attended and a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and All thoe games present agreed that it was one 'of the most enjoyable times they had had this year and were unanimously in favor of holding combined more of the sort V Often. PAOF.AVT TO BE lMtENEVTED a 'The Bear! of Great Brice.' the sacred portraying pageant misof the activities and spirit sionary system of the Church, will be presented by students of the Snowflake seminary ai their graduThe ation exercises. May Sth pageant was prepared by Prln Willrun C Smith It consists of nine episodes. a follows The Gospel of ,the Kingdom. Standard Bearers of Troth M Hseng d.' . t Church Periodicals J ir u J - Itl lt kTI.fl STEEN ' m . p oi of publish i in tin imr. ii in th Gerinm bti the guigc Tii first mimln r was ed dm lxfc'i, at Zittn h Switxir-lanoth followed hv elev n w hit h s a same numb, ol Mile i! omst u olunm like ih first volume consisted of 1J .sixteen pig. numbers loit.oo and also did volume 3 si. 7 lum volume 4 (ISTIi 5 MsTJi. volume (1N74 .)lui?' 7 volume 8 8 vo'utiit ( I 7 7 oluino volume 10 (1S7S1 11 ( 8 7 .M volume 12 and Vrdynie 13 (1881) Volume 14 W.O as a month'v pecommenced also riodical but af'er publishing six hang d nil 'p rip piper rn s b a ji p'i '1 if 18 e DI' B i d: ' i Kamil Primaries Call Six Conventions ho lberia and Lethbridge K Mirdv attending Bii'iu st tkf Gem ml Super inten-d- m Nlsv ike nlrs.n. Garfwld ststake Mm 11It Jock St Johns F. hi Thom if and Teton stake I l. I. rsnn w on sur 'I iv si h r.m v e h 'll ll lfot wood ( kl ' Lfil Sr J dm- - in d bM A' st ik. Addie - t r 1 4 K 1 7 C wil association s.x Mike conventions Sunday 1 V t d-- H 1 i t t six . e jj lr 1 o rt git pig. c ir i leg s: , be i a t lbp, h - irtiit nr u. ii ii i. pi n d r. i . pu m Mn s of o' a v i t v ,in I Two from uf a iin Spnit Tiie Ensign to tiie World of the l.yie We ar' si inm.ii v npoi is mak ng our graduation exercises an ftirollmetn program and campaign Mr the coming year in th Each prospect n e giaduate way wili petsonUly contact several students in interest of Srimtinn enrollment for the coming year They will report eft h wek then findings si; u why they nr not enroll d f t year and what the are for the rming year lrospics This TPl'ides all ninth giade students in afienihiDce at all the WeA sp'- ber juiiot- high m bools ia ami tree tu kpt will 1h pi . smiled pub stmien- to our groin a'lon jo igram anl ball The to t will be punched as tii en'; h progr tin and is then tote n as for tiie hill, but f i W her t ii is st u d n ci r r lb coming v tr presents hirns. be dime s( ion of our e rn mg s program with a ticket not punch d or im.s not iecn at the exerrise.s he will pi rent. to en er h 1'e.i Prirpipal Web. r bv M . 4 1 . , I t J xi f t nv-fix- tin 'b 1 e t m B 1. t ' ih m I Ft Andrew Jenson By Ieac of r.s Saviors on Mount Zion 'Tin Word o' the loid t r 3 EPARTMENT. Book Proves Aid To Missionaries v 19H2. the Bi; r. gu! t ndie , r W P ll.UT - Kiri ' v avi was succeeded bv who 111 1898 was succeeded by Arnold If. Schulthess. who in 1901 was auc reeded bv Set go F. Ballif, (serving a second teimi. who In 1909 wu succeeded bv Thomas E. McKay, was succeeded bv who in W. aicntine. who In 1915 waa t d ecd sui by K Ed. Hoffmann who in 1916 was succeeded J funimn who In 1917 Wats' kuh suc ceded m K Ed. Hoffman, who In serving - a sc on1 term),AltK-rl 19 10 F. by Muller who w a.i succeeded in 19J0 lv Angu- - .f t .union, who later the r was succeeded by Max sam. Ziimmt who it. 1Q21 was succeeded bv Serge h Ilalhf. (serving a third tirrn) who in 1923 was bv Frei Tadje. who In 1925 w a MKcceibd bv Hugh J. Cannon, who in I9jx was 8uc'eeled In Wr alenluu. (serving a second t eMi j w'.io in 1929 was Mie d leed-'bv Edw wd V. Kitnball. wtio w is in l'3n succeeded hv F"'rcfl G Ieier Iaiiiensock. j s numb diei and Maes.r a of H r published Sihlhilh hi, V. it i h II was suer eded l) laiw'tr.i Si bo. n'pld who oon ciang. d th E8 rnLssion address to Alfrnlnrg n Sw if7erlard Shoey. v d n edi d in is s fld w Ji v Job inn s lliiln 8 7J it - t , t . d J t is o h oli s,j ,.pi w ill I'l 1 8"' W as H 7 7 m win pH S Horn d d i. itn i. Hints A SKMIN.ARY During the month of, April th hortte missionary work in Rigby stake was turned over to th iem inary. Speaking programs were sent to each ward the last- - three Sundays in the month first and aecond year students of the Midway seminary being the principal The Church Histery speakers. group presented a pageant, prepared by Mrs. Ariel "8. Ballif. called Llfe More Abundnntf EX (FUSIONS TO ST. G FORCE, IJMJAN AND MANT1 TEMFEKS On Saturday, April U, thirty-on- e students from the Cedar City seminary went to SC George to visit the Temple. Baptisms were performed for six hundred Dames. Following the baptising the students were conducted through the Temple where they were instructed a to the purpoeeafand objective of temple work in general. The students were accompanied by Gustive O Karson. director of the Seminary. Students of the graduating class of the Ephraim seminary spent one day in the Manti temple doing baptismal work for the dead. On 19. of students Rich the April field had an excursion to the seminary Manti temple. This Is aa annual event and on of the major projects of the seminary, to Which the students look forward with fond anticipation,. Principal K. G. Eyre reports that students of the Weber seminary participated in a wonderful ' trip to the Logan ternp! where over were thirteen hundred baptisms performed. April 23 was seminary day at the Iogan temple for the Bear River seminary. A fine1 group of students participated. A verv successful seminary ball was held on April 8 by the St. Johns seminai v. A seminary queen was chosen and other specialties contributed to a very fine social evening Everyone expressed themselves ok having had a good tim. Sernmarv Sunday was observed reeenllv in Koldl) stake. All members of the stake boajd o( education and members of the gradl.tss of the SpringviHo uating aeiAinrv participated. William T. Tew, Ji is principal of th seminary at Springville F7.onomy H a divine attribute. e i In 11 (rny of God ttvre ts no ' who m 187' v il dar .! Tiie f!rs. Stern were bv li.ij, dsreports N'llllNH- W that the three high achool atu dents who recently won prizes in a Washington eaaay con teat wr prominent seminary students. MISSIONARY W4)RK IKNE BY us.-rs- Stuttgart District Conference Held Hv-ru- m 1 by-A- p t v suc-reed- ed Hv-ru- m Tdiwlio Her Tie ptet n s.'j ,ig stii) a c i :tl I'l 3 0 fir-s- zi 87 t to Svui 1 vvr ' i Uhl h sm on a is term). t two oltifi is of Dir inibitshed in Zurich. Ft oni the tm ginning of o pun: 1898 th' j. (ojtdished frotn the miwsi m orftce n Iern pw itzerb nd ; from 8 x to l'fi3 in Berlin Gsr-- n w ! li m Z't rich, from 1903 to Switzeilmd. from 1912 to 1927 m : from 19J7 to 19:;0 His, in lr.-- d n G rmnnv, and ftoin th legjnn,ng of 1930 to the present time m Base) GCrmanv r r Stern was the church for the Swiss and German from 8 69 to 88 ; then If pullished in the interest of both the Swiss mission and the German mission until the amalgamation of the.se two missions in 1904. when Her Stein" becime once more the orgin of the mission and thus remained until at mis12 7. when the Swiss-Oersion was divided again, this tlm Into the miwdnn and the German-Austriamission. In 192f when the new Czechoslovak mission was organized Tcr Intern also be 'nine the organ of the Church to the German aptaklns Saints in nil the world. ' or-g- in mi.1-sl- 1 1 Tin spring conference of tl 8(ui gart diMrlc't of the Sw Lxs 4rrm.iit mission wm hld in 4.rniaiy, lAMer Sumiay. Man Ii 27, with total of 1.200 . . atteiHling. K Mrts of progress m (1m work were tin Owen of innle tiy disirlet A toS. .Imxihs, distrid president. tal of 3 missionaries were in at I . Kiutt-vpur- l. temlniM. Ilitpse In the alaive picture arc. Iff( lo right, front row: Matthew S. Fitu.iturcr, Itlain McMurrin. Mun-icn district president: Ies-- e i. mission secretary : Hwlolph ii Ncl-so- , . Noss, mission officib Il'anas Sal-ne- r; Ijiura W. Salrmr: Trcsideiit lYanci Saly.iMr; Max a miner, mis. Sion office; Owen S. Jacobs, Stutt- lsrit iiresidenu gart Middle row. l.utlier R. t.uniicR, 4 Iloh, NurmlMrg: 4ordnn Farl M. J.ims. Stuttgart: atightt Wiitimcr, F rankfurt; lloyd Cannon. Stuttgart: J. Raymond R Ieo SMiuer. F'rankfurt; K. Harold llavxkes, FVankfurt: Van Wagencn, Munich: Joint HolIi. Willord Karlsruhe. liday. St'huie, Numahebt ilistriet iresl-ib'i- it I. Hobisim siiiilgart. si.j . .vytu(l-gar- t; larenx Krwin Ruf. Stuttgart: Iee. Basel district president, and Gustav Walker. Rack row: 4len 4rosby, Krank-ffur- t Herman ii'trl't pn'.siden:Samuel H iehweg. Stuttgart; Johnson. Stuttgart: ticorge . Herman liuk, Stuttgart; Mor-leiw- Karlsruhe: 4rant lieonanl. Stuttgart: Ihs'd M.I. Maugtiu, Karlsruhe; Wil ford Karlsruhe: FTuit, ( Itarlcs M. Woffinden. Stuttgart; Martin Ilornlierger. MunUli; Ro( land Rtiln. Korlsrnhe dirlct B. ; am! Merrtl Anderson, Frankfurt. Rwriss-Germa- n Swiss-Germa- n |