OCR Text |
Show , -t . , . . . , l' -- - - - - - . ' . 7 PI "':: :. i,,,,,,I. " .. : c f ,AZ :::.:'';;;;001t:::::: .!:t.':5,,-- , ,:, ri 1 ... --- A - P (all , 4,11:', '''...... .st.. 1 ... ,., , ., '' , ,.. - 1--- i ::... .......4 :, 't ,., , , , 1 ? f. , ....: ,,,,,., t V t .....;rpra; r:,,,a-,2- ''''''''' i 3 i. - ,- , ......rott 4,,..,., ,40. .:' ' l ,.,.,..: - ., :.,"' I Pt ' '''''::'' ' , :,...318..!!!: , '"- 4. ,,,, ,' v"'"'"w-- il ',ic::''',::' ':. 4' ' , , El ,,,,,2.....-- ::: ;":.,:::..,:::'!:::; ' - ,,,,,.:. ,,, ,A. e v- -' '.. '''''',4, ' .....,'l 4. , ,,. '4,,...,- ,,,:ii..: k .. . ,olowoo:t- -, 4 ;.:::::'..: :,,........,..a,- 1,:7,' rir- c,,,,4- C) - ) ,i''' . , 11 I; , :,, .:.. ,:. , HOLD DISCUSSIONSElder Alvin R. Dyer, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, met with the leaders of the New England Mission in Cambridge, Mass., recently. Standfront row, left to right: Dr. Ray Barton, Elder Dyer and President-Edg- ar ing in-the A ": .. :: ':.'.''. r: 4 ' ,..f' i ,..' .:,. ' .,,-- .t,'''. ,'..,,:-..,p, .'',,:F",'.'"."7i:, : .f., ::. ',::: :.::: ,kt , :s: ,, .:; :':!.'....,::.- -: ;: :,., ,i4ii.,,,iv,... ,, , ',, ' ..... . .. .' ' ':'. , '40 3 , .:,,,,, ,, . :,j . : - ,:i.. "..,,k, t: t - :' - , 1 "" .. -- 1 t, , 7 4 , V. 1 , :::r ..,.::-- - - ', ' . :g Liessiwidemiumiwiwookomaki MASS Taylor in Hong Kong was well publicized in the local press, :, according to a report from the office of the Southern Far East CAMBRIDGE, Ways of improving the proselyting work were discussed at - , - - Assistant Named -- - ---- ald Eastern States Mission with the approval of the First Presidency. , t . . I. iI - . I Smith i , '' 741 t ' on ' mat- - , , c,. 1 cyI Thind back with me into the in 1 the simple little st ----ge- -N. c - - , QHduty--7-, - STYLES , NEW COLORS "Where the Bess Costi Lee Phone DA America's Meet Beemitul let Meese ' 4 Me --- p - ' r ..... 11, -- i . - , ;11,414P ' 411 , t P. - WOy .plo' would-haver- iii'vb, '"' .,t1R,55.4 ' BOUNTIFUL .......... . , eal Book of Mormon will welcome of the Com, mentary on the 'hook of Mormbn , just off the press and 'published by the Deseret Book Co., Salt Lake City, Utah Continuing the precedent set by the first three volumes, it too provides .a penetrating analysis Of the teachings and history of the Nephites and Lamanites set forth in chapters 27 to 44 of the Book of Alma. The :commentators George Reynolds and J. M. Sjodahl and I - ithe andlasting beauty in our homes. 7 Each one of us Deeds beauty in our life to make it complete. And,-w- e all have that beauty within us, though we express - --- -.. a : - J1 : ss nent beauty in our hearts and in our homes Is made up of encouraging wOrds,. loving deeds, sympathy - expressed, -healed,--akiss- ,- a T beartaches us which makes a smile, song free and feel ' glad. Theseare tried links light-hearte- .. , . day flights to Idaho falls, St. George, Monti,i LA. or On. Of two - Tempo. Share expense basic. Mod' orn piano. -- B.:WOOLLEY TER FM 44641 ''"""' . AX 54965 1 4 0 , i t5 0 ';'..1 ' '', 1 , A , i r; 1 : POWER Canister Cleaner , , I FULL , :' ii, ' ally , p g:,4 0.1 F. II ' 1 SINGER SEYING 1 CENTER 4 , tostod 5 istoss lo Wok wider vi,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,, soma afro.co;-- , ; ': - r tr,C4MISMWMANKSNWeec0 - --- - 14 174 t'l t1 - 149 SO. MAIN 0 - -- EM ' 4 --- -- 't .. 01 1 - I 34E77 0 4 , DOWNTOWN fi . 1 4 ,,, rSUGAR HOUSE1 S. 11TH i ..,. 1 - MURRAY 0 4E24 S. STATE - AM . PROVO-2- 6S W. CENTER i 0,.: ..- , TOOELEIS S. MAIN ST. N 1 4 , , i ...., , . 4 f , '- . )4 I N. MAIN PRICESS E. MAIN tvVMMIMMIKOKASTATTUTMACIPM1 Week Ending October 10, 1959 4 g CEDAR CITY-- 47 'i,1 4 1 - i 0,,1 CHURCH-- 15 4 4 . . , i - . A LI r, -- 1 , s . 0., i - 4, SEDUCED TO it good-humore- d i - z ' SINGER WiltiklicA ii' e dwells in each member's heart. You - the scriptures. , toter-will find , ace of -- others, because- - for- - - which, when. bound together, will You is practiced. gi make a golden chain of beauty fi, courtesy, for people who e formed the habit of being - 'round 'each door. May we all strive to gain such beauty' in and patient are kin d , loving - courteous. our, souls and fn pur homes naturallyismy humble prayer. us add let My dear sisters, grace to our lives. And let us TEMPLE FLIGHTS remember that lasting, permaL , kindnessT-ror-kindne- , - .Atw,...?A'''';.c,f,m-4,1Mw- improved SINGER sages of inspiration from the annals of Nephite-Lamanithistory. They have highlighted particular Christian teachings as well as specialized religious a n d archeological . --- subjects. To students, investigators and scholars alike this added volume aswellasathers - to come, will prove to be a valuable reference in the study of kindly regard for others. We can radiate cheerfulness wherever we go. For cheerfulness also is an expression of beauty and it will reflect in the attitude of everyone we meet, just as surely as a beautiful flower drooping over the ledge of a Pond reflects in the water. Inthe home where spiritual beauty is stressed you will find - nation. "We shall see ideas and principles relating to individual and national freedom advanced to It a greater degree than else- where in aU the world." The dramatization, called "Legacy," emphasized that the writing of these men consti- k I se-------, So, 264 Well Orcitord Drive . tuted a literary treasure containing the basic principles ot freedom and universal truths. r.',,,k-- Scholars and students of the - -- her-fac- NEW --- 6'st Off The Press I kindness your mother performede each day, "the smile and the fact that on she was always there to mend a bruised knee or a broken heart. Today in our busy schedules are WE providing these types of surroundings and these memories for our children? For, these are the 'qualities called intangible which are so important, if we , Commentary it in 'different. ways. The poet expresses it in words; the art- 1st uses canvas and colors, the sculptor. stone. The mother expresses it in the tender, love jfdr her Child. Each one of us in our every day contact with one another can express the us. We can minJbeautywithin gle with one another in a spirit - of consideration and thought- fulness. We can be gentle, pa'--- - , - - ture lessons was"important politically for in it we witness the transition of British Amer- ican colonies into a union of American Sovereign states, with a written constitution' cementing them into a new Fourth Volume Of I heart-warmin- such as the fragnewry baked bread, rance-of the feeling of togetherness is you met three times daily around the kitchen or dining table; the spiritual uplift of family prayers, the memory of -- loving friends stopping in for a chat and a niece of grandmother's wonderful. apple pie? Do you remember the little 'acts of thoughtfulness and , 1959- - The dramatic presentation was made in the Thursday morning departmental session in the Tabernacle. Colonial gowned wives of Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Paine, William Byrd III, Jean de Crevecoeur, Timot h y Dwight, John Woolman, Wil - memories SALE! OCTOBER your home life. What are the pleas--an- t things that come first into our mind?' Are they the big HONG KONGThe recent arrival of President Robert S. -- - -- liam Penn, Alexander ,Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson took partin the preSentation of the words of these leaders. Mrs. Alberta H. Christensen, chairman of the Literature De- partment. pointed out that the. period covered by the litera- 60 course of study. 1 trust. - Pres. Taylor Arrives - -- -, , Literature Department's - ,:- n, '- - , - - Continued frOm Page 4 -s where this type of . treau-ty--ipresent, jealousy, fear and in- security are baMshed and replaced with settled courage, cling elder. He attended BYU before entering the mission field. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Jack, Farm-f- l ington First Ward, Young Stake in New Mexico. - , - , - , , duced to Relief Society conference visitors as part of the ROBINSON ters pertaining Elder Jack to ithe missionaries, the pres- ident said. Jack has been serving asEa supervising elder and tray-- 4 l'i ", - Writings of nineof the nktion's most' interesting men during the early years of Atherican history were intro- . - 1 i ' He will direct i, the activities of iirgt 4,v'''' the traveling elders and confer ,li with President 1 - C Aime.agoommotIumoviimormeormsimommomo s - ' - Immo, Lessons Literature - Coioniat-TimeFeature R.S. state-owne- , V. 1 - - NEW YORK, ,Jack has been appointed missionary assistant to Presi- ' dent Gerald G. ' ' Smith , of the N.y.-rDon- - - - . Missionaries at the conference were:.G. Marvin Johnson, second counselor in the presidency; David Long; James A. Randall; John Marshal l; Benny Knudsen; Kenneth Crockett. Rex Bennion, Philip Brown, Gordon Peterson, Leon Grover, Kent Haws, Doyle Seely, Russell Jackson, Ronald Roper,' Jerry May, William lienderson, Daniel .Johnson. We ASHOREA Chinese member of the Church greets Pregident Robert S. Taylor holding daughter, as he steps off the gang plank at Hong Kong. -- Mission. Elder Alvin R. Dyer, assistant to the Council of, the Twelve, met with the missionary leaders to give instructions along with those of Mission President Edgar B. 4 COMES joxed the on the shores of LakeMurray. The campsite was rented for A week by the , , Mission. - district With facilities for lam Reporters as-- well as mis ily Iliving, swimming, ,boating, sionaries and other Church softball and volleyball. members met President and A program was held each Mrs. Taylor as they debarked ' evening in the recreation hall. from the S.S. President Wilson. On Wednesday, the regular President Taylor has succeeded MIA meeting was conducted, Grant, Heaton as mission head. and on Friday, everyone enA OntheLlay followinghisanloye met rival, President Taylor "The young people who come with President Heaton and the small branches and are from missionaries to hear testimo, accustomed to being the only nies and reports and to effect Church members in their the transfer of -mission reeschools seem to get A great ords: lift from being in the company An open ,house was held at of so many other LDS boys the mission home a few days and girls," the district presilater honoring President and dency reported. Mrs. Taylor and President All of the girls who needed and Mrs. Heaton. Church memto ?fleet camping requirements bers from all parts of the city ' were able to do so. Many of came to greet the leaders. -the scouts also worked on merit badge and camping re- District Holds Comp- -quirements. orn Mon- OKLAHOMA CITY,OKLA. The camp las 140 of the members Nearly day morning Saturday noon. West Oklahoma District of the It is being lanned as an annual event. . Central States Mission en- a recent supervising elders conference in the New England , , - - I !1 , New England SupervisorsMeet -- .. :: ' -- :', --- .. ,,....,,,,,,,,..4 t' , , ., .: ' :7:: '...'it,,, '1,.,.,., k ... ::: - :,: ; ..y...,, t:' i Brossard. ::- :- 11 - A$, 0,, ,'-,- r : : :.:' '- 1::::. Mission News , - ,,,,,, t . 41 , :,, Vk::)iN4' '''' :::: .,. - d - .ni- , ,,,;:,.. '3,- YS B. '''. ' s.4t; , , ' .,: :,: ,....;:,1...;,;::::::::,.. ,., - , r: ::.:: IN, ar",s - ;: t'4' ).t.'! ., 1 , & , ' ' l' ,,,,i Ni, :, 1,- ' ..,,,,.;:,,:,:: ---,.: , ,., , 1r7...7 i - . , . . i |