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Show ' Bejinin of Patriarchal AtJ roy feotomnt re pretent tbe nost m hrwtf history Note expedition. will begin directly before fhit period Utl . - w ebwif period thot this kuKujt Comimt 1240 1221 1 Stnol el Jud I RIm el the Devidic Kintdom 'Cardston 1st, - Cardsfon 2nd, Alberta Stake, Canada From Howard 30 B C E the lint eect dele ln Itreel's history. In the 5th yeer - ef Rehebetnrt Reiyiv, Phereoh-Shishek attacked Judah end Isreel fivin us this dete. -- Alberta Stake, Canada counFrom left front, Ray Eckett, first selor; Bishop Roy Spackman; Glen Jones, second counselor. Rear, Victor Hatch, Bruno Sommerfeldt, clerk. Sugden, first counselor; Bishop Grant Matkin; Murray Strlngham, second counselor. Rear, Garth Quinton, Lawrence MacNaughton, left, froht, ! - fall ef Samar if 722 Destruction of iennaif cleiis. Babylonian Captivity 58i . " ' f 7x: io far Have uncovered ruins thqtdate back to approximately 3000 B.C. Holy Land excavations TELL South Cottonwood 3rd, South Cottonwood , LaGrande 1st, Unidn Stake, Oregon - . From left, 'front, Chad R. Evans, first counselor; Bishop Elmer L, Perry; Russell W. Elmer, second counselor. Rear, Kendall W. Baxter, John L. Hendrickson, Vern P. Pratt, clerks.. - " left, front,' Edwards, first counselor;' Bishop Vernon LaMar Scott; and Gene R. second counselor.. ' Rear, Carroll Mangum, M. Roberts, M. Gene Lamb, and LaMar L: Barney, clerks. N Palo Alto Stake SunnyvaIe 2nd,Blaine R. first Westwood, From left, front, Egll, - counselor; .Bishop Marion S. Wittwer; - - - ' ti Danford Schow, second counselor,. Back, William - Murphy, Daniel Mehr, Lane - Fw Pendleton, clerks. 1,0-t- .i.i.'.s . , . Los Angeles Stake From left, front, Clayton A. Prince, first .counselor; Bishop Richard C. Stratford,- Stanley R. Borgqulst, second counselor. At - rear Robert L. Matthews, Nephli ' Andersen, clerks.' ' " . exposi- It will be extremely interesting to learn what jvtll be discovered during the excavations at Gath. This will be the first extensive exploration of a Philistinian site and from it much may be learned about a period In Biblica 4and Israel history which up to the present, has remained comparatively obscured aides visit Europe R. S. Stake, Idaho Sunset 2ndWest Utah Stake WendellGoodlng .'From left," front, Bishop Murlen R. LanFrom Phil caster," Raymond O. Petersen, first counselor. Rear, J. Glen Anderson, second counselor; Robert R. Smith, clerk. tion. Continued from Page 6 -- - participation in the ownership of artifacts discovered. The chief reason why so many U.S. universities have assisted in these excavations is that through this plan they have 'been able to take many valuable artifacts back to their - From left,! Val P. Allred, first counselor; Bishop Warren B. ' Davis; Doyle R. Anderson, second counselor. Back, Ted W. Fathakis, Robert H. DeVries, Wendall W. Fletcher, flerks. museums for study and OF GATH The Relief Society leaders. of the stakes in England and the European continent are very anxious to conform to the pattern of the Relief So- ciety and to perform all the duties assigned to them by the priesthooch which pertain to the Relief Society. Mrs. Marianne C. Sharp, first counselor In the general presidency of the Relief Society, and Mrs. Mildred B. Eyring of the general board made this report on their return recently visit to the from a four-weeV nine European stakes. They held Relief Society eoh - ventions in. the Swiss Stake at Zurich, Switzerland; the Stuttgart, Hamburg ''and Berlin stakes in Germany; the Hol- land Stake at The Hague, Holland, and in the London, Leicester, Leeds and Manchester stakes in England. .An additional -- convention Was held by Mrs. Sharp In Stuttgart; West Germany, for the Rehef Society workers who are wives of servicemen stationed in that area. Mrs. Mildred B.. pyring of ' the Relief Society. General' .Board assisted Mrs. Sharpjhn I. holding the conventions; ' "Great attention was given - ixk.Uiecwwention .to fellow shippings new members, "and many examples were related by "the Relief Society stake presidents of ways In which this program which was stressed in the I96f Relief Society Conference , is being im- plemented," Mrs. Sharp said. She said that she noted, in the European stakes the same spirit of .service that is exemplified throughout the Relief Society. "The Relief Society Work is going ahead very ; well, Mrs. Sharp said, She expressed appreciation for the support given the con-al- l ventions by the priesthood leaders of the stakes and by Elders Nathan E. Tanner and Theodore M. Burton, supervis- Ing mission presidents in .the -- West European and European missions, respectively. President Burton saw that Excellent translators were furnished at the conventions in ' . -- the i' stakes,-Mrs- . g Sharp said. She noted that in Holland Stake the Relief Society president seryed as translator. Most of the organizations presidents in the stakes on the Continent understand English, she said. ' Tabernacle choir readies program for Sunday radio - r" Selections to be used on the Sunday broadcast of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir over the Columbia Broadcasting System, will consist of the following: SUNDAY, MAY- - 6th , l?07th Broadcast Directed by Richard P. .Con-diethe choir win Sing- ;Q Show Thy Mercy" by Mozart; "The Lord is My Shepherd by Matthews; How Calmly the Evenin Hour by Elgar; "Onward, Christian, Solcpers by Sullivan. ; Frank W. Asper Will play as organ golos; Toccata. in F Sharp Minor . by Mulet; - "Jesus Savior Pilot Me by ,' "Gould. WeeF Ending May 5, ' ; German-speakin- 1 - CHURCH-- 11 19&2 '' f -- v.y. i ' |
