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Show Ward by Mural of the pioneer United Order community presented to Orderville painter Edith Hamlin Dale. United Order Pictured Muralist Gives Huge Painting ORDERVILLE, UTAH The historic effort of residents f Orderville in southern Utah to live the United Order under the directions of Brigham Young in 1875 has been commemorated in a large mural painted by Edith Hamlin Dale, nationally known muralist This mural, 13H feet by 4lA feet depicts the original Orderville settlement and its pioneer residents on the occasion of President Youngs one and only visit to it in 1877 shortly before his death. Mrs. Dale is not a member of the Church but has spent most of her summers at her home in Orderville for the past 20 years. Orderville Ward authorities were happy to receive the painting which will help to keep alive in the memories of the present generation the 11 years of successful living of the United Order in this community. President Young began the United Order movement in St, George and other settlements of the Rio Virgin Valley in 1874. Formal organization of the order went forward after President Young presented the movement to the spring general conference. : CoUUlMU -- Alpine Stake at American Rich- the Ashley Stake at Vernal, Utah: Elder Marion D. Hanks, of the First Council of the Seventy. Bear River Stake at Garland, Utah: Elder Mark E. Petersen, of the Council of the Twelve LeRoy A. Wirthlin, Welfare Committee. Clearfield Stake at Clearfield, Utah: Presiding Bishop Joseph I. Wirthlin and Irvin B. Welfare Committee Stake at Long Beach, California: Elder S. Dilworth Young, of the First Council of the Seventy. East Ogden Stake at Og- den, Utah: Elder EIRay L. Christiansen, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Walter Stover, Welfare Committee. Grant Stake at Salt Lake City: Elder Bruce R. McConkie, of the First Council of the 4 CHURCH Salt Rom Elder G. Marion City: ney, of the Council of the Twelve and William T. Lawrence, Welfare Committee. Hyrum Stake Orderville Ward at Hyrum, Utah: Elder Howard W. Hunter, of the Council of the Twelve. Kolob Stake at Sprmgville, Utah: Elder Sterling W Sill, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Stewart B. Eccles, Welfare Committee. Los Angeles Stake at Los Angeles, California: Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve and Donald Ellsworth, Welfare Committee. Mill Creek Stake at Salt Lake City: Elder William J. Critchlow Jr , Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Mt. Jordan Stake at Dra- per, Utah: No visitor. Missoula Stake at Missoula, Montana. Elder Delbert L Stapley, of the Council of the Twelve and Walter Dansie, Welfare Committee. North Davis Stake at Clearfield, Utah: Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin and Irvin B. Nydegger. Ponguitdi Stake at Utah: Eider Gordon B. Pan-gurtc- h, Hinckley, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Provo Stake at Provo, Utah: Elder Milton R. Hunter, of the First Council of the Seventy and Glen L. Rudd, Welfare Committee. Reno Stake at Reno, Week Ending March 25, 1961 Ne-- of this move- Development ment Aas not uniform. In some places it took on the form of strict community life, holding property in common, and in some instances the community lived as one family as at Orderville, in Long Valley, Kane County. The United Order movement faded out under the increasing complexity of life in Utah and the influx of population. Leaders of the Church also wished to avoid dividing membership into two groups, those who belonged and those who did not Entering the order was never "Compulsory. n msea ssma Holladay Stake at Alignments for General Authorities and representatives of the Church Welfare Committee to attend quarterly conferences In stakes on Saturday and Sunday, April 1, 2, 1961 are announced by President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Councif of the Twel.e as follows. Cast Long Beach etmm t&nata lake AwtgHwMfc Fork, Utah: Elder LeGrand ards of the Council of Twelve. To t mst mxm t&xm vada: Elder Richord L. Evans, of the Council of the Twelve. Sacramento Stake ot Sacramento, California: Bishop Carl W. Buehner, Bishopric. San of the Presiding Joaquin Stake at Stockton, California: Elder Theodore M. Burton, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Alfred W. Uhrhan, Welfare Committee. San Luis Obispo Stake at Santa Maria and San Luis Obispo, California: Elder Henry D. Taylor, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Santa Ana Stake at GarCalifornia: Elder Ezra Toft Benson, of the Council of the Twelve and J. Leonard Love, Welfare Committee. den Grove, Temple View Stake ot Salt Lake City: Elder John Longden, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Virginia Stake ot Rich- mond, Virginlo: No visitor. Walnut Creek Stake at Oakland, California: Elder Alma Sonne, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Paul C. Child, Welfare Committee. Weber Stake ot Ogden, Eider EIRay L Chirstian-seAssistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Waber Stover. Utahi n. Willamette Stake at Eu- gene, Oregon: Eider Spencer W. Kimball, of the Council of the Twelve and A. lewis Elggren, Welfare Committee. Winter Quarters Stake ot Council Bluffs, Iowa: Elder An- toine R. Wins, of the First Council of the Seventy. President and Mrs. John B. Howkes will be accompanied to New Zealand by their youngest son David M., 8. President appointed for New Zealand Temple John B. Hawkes, second counselor in the Salt Lake Temple Presidency this week was appointed by the First Presidency as the second president of the New Zealand Tem pie. He succeeds President E. Albert Rosenvall of Salt Lake City, who has presided over the temple since its dedication three years ago. President Hawkes will leave soon after April conference with Mrs. Hawkes and their son, David M. Hawkes, for the new assignment in the South Pacific. The new temple president has spent 10 years in the mis sion field. Beginning in December of 1930 he served as a in the Central missionary States. In 1946 he was called on his second mission to North ern California. His wife and three children accompanied him. He concluded this mission by serving as counselor to President German EL Ells worth in the mission presi dency. President Hawkes in 1949 was appointed to preside over the North Central States Mission where he served until 1954. The past five years he has been a counselor to Presi dent EIRay L. Christiansen of the Salt Lake Temple. He is a native of Ogden. Utah, and .married Laura Me Entire of North Ogden in the Salt Lake Temple. They have a married daughter, Joyce H Metcalf, residing in Salt Lake Gty; a son, John D. and daughter Lauralee, both students at the BYU, and David M. John recently returned from fulfilling a mission in South Australia. President Hawkes also served as an elders quorum president in Ogden Tenth Ward, member of the North Weber Stake High Council for three years, three years in the ward bishopric and four years as bishop of the Wilson Ward. Mrs. Hawkes is a graduate of Weber College and attended summer sessions She has also served the Church in various assignments wherever the family has resided. In Northern California Mission she was Relief Society and Primary district counselor and in North Central States presided over the Relief Societies. At present she is Social Science and visiting teacher in the Relief Society and In Service teacher for the Frimary, positions she also held earlier. Previous Church positions include Sunday School teacher, YWMIA president and activity counselor, stake drama director. counselor in Relief Society and Primary. She has also taught school three years at Huntsville, Utah. President Rosenvall and Mrs Rosenvall will return to Salt Lake City. They resided in Cannon Stake prior to their call as labor missionaries in 1955 when they went to New Zealand. He was foreman of construction on the temple and appointed as its first president in 1958 just prior to dedication of the edifice on April 20 by President David O. McKay. BYU E. Albert Rosenvall ...honorably released |
