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Show - .,. , ,,,,......, r1""WRIIBIT 'erg ito.yr, i , -2- , I 4 3, ; 14et-kol-dt)' f. 4itl i . A x k 1,- i I 7 I, i , , '1 '' t, e V 1I 4 )k,'ri4 lc:.7, ''''Ak v - vek r-- A ( , :' 'c A Cr ri' I 0 , k'' - ik.' i''' - t'' ' 4, t i , - s' 1, .. ' , - .- , - -- 1- -3 ,,,, ,,,- I, f741. ..0- ' P I , A .: ," IN A A ...... - 7 ' i - I . ' . , 4 ' u I '''' . 4" P . , )14 1;1! ' New England Mission hi , ' i t''1,' ...., ,2, 4 - f. '.., ,44,10. : 7 11 " , ., ' . ,.,74 - .' '... '''' ( , ' ,PP''' li -..i , ., '' , A , . ,, , - '1 AIA f '' j : -, , I 't ; 1,, '' , t , r' ' , . 4-- ' eI i , l f, A , , , . r , , , ., second L. Wendell seen counselor Elder be row can Ward, in front of the mission presidency. Vi A. Wood, first counselor, was not present missionaries attended when picture was taken. One hundred thirty-fivconference held at Cardston. Missionaries attended two sessions in at Cardston, before returning to their fields of labor. ' , of the Western ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCEMissionaries Canadian Mission as they received counsel and instruction from Elder Antoine R. Ivins, of the First Council of the Seventy, front row center, and President Moroni Larson. second left from Elder Tying. Mrs. Ivins is at right of Elder Ivins, and Mrs. Larson at right of President Larson-- 0 ) '7,, '7 ';4" i'..) IS - ,,?..,,,,, to' - , s , . k '1 q' i''''It ' es, , -- ,' ' s' irOl. , , r1 , ' '') 4,..,, .Jo , A, ' 1 . SO' ,7 ' ; 1 k'.. ti ,)' lob, A k" 7.1. ...1 ,,,,Ii.t ' ' , , ,,, ' .'''' ..4 y r,,, O--4' , I . 2 '. ..0,e' , ' ' 1.- ' 1 ' c -- - I 114( 4Ir" - '--l''''' r ' ,,r,,, (1 , , ) ' 4 1 t , ., ,,,, f .11, ..,,, ''''''''''1'1 3 ' 1 ' ' ., ; 2. '., ) e, 1 41 ; ,, iI , )',14,4 '' r r,.,,,.1 )74'1 ,ft!, t 4 ,, Sik s ', 4'' '.4 ' 4, Al ''''' '4'' 1. A'.2 . , ,i I,, I 1 '''.., , ''' ; At 1 - '0 :1.'A f k , ,,. - , - 7 ,, I ,....., ) , - ) , , , i 1 f i 1')71 ,..(10.1' ',"' .,: cj : ; '4. 'VI (II :' 711k. t:14'' v - 4k. i I .',.'' 'I, V 7 .,, i i ' ' , - t f - t 1., v ,,, ,, , s -- ii ;; '1 ", Arol. ,'Ij , '.''';')14,k. ' ' - ,' , 1 ,, , a -, '- .'", -- -t -' ') , I '- .., 1 I ((7I 11 t - 4- 11,1 '''' - 1' .,,1t ,t ' t'i ,. I, Pk I 1 , 21.-- 1 C. 1. 'N, i r , ,,,, str,71..,,,,,,- t.--' ti I II i (4)1 . 't -,. v , A k T ' , , ,, - I , .,) o .,, ,,''' tb ,,, ' '''! ,, ,,., I , 1, '' 't 'I) 7' ' X'.: ..'"' ,, '1 ,, ,' - i 1:7 L.' ,,,- lir,,,,,.-7-- , Ir.,,,,, ''' ''i) IL7i, i A 1 '''"' - ii,, 'k ' ' -- i . All ,,,s NV' , ,, ,,,,, 4p, 40. 1l ,, 7'2, , v , (1 . 7- . . , A' I, 1 ,,, '':' 1 li i 0 ,,, 1 ....-- ..'' r) . , imp t A ,,, , , 1,-- k ,,I,,,;-ir,,- ,. yr rivIrrig.ervorvItip-Ipur- ' , - AISO Western Canadian Mission Four Sisters , Conference Brings Church New Members PROVOFour - - - 3-- - . - l - - ' - i .. 7 - 0 11 ; , , i ,t4otic ' ,,,,i, ,( .iim.,i- ' " l ,ve,fs, r - ' I unities for performance in all these fields in their own - . I """' I, - , The Cambridge Branch Relief Society served more than people in legs than 15 minutes - I f4;,, ft,,c ' , i i ; full-da- . . . t . , , , , '''''' ',' '''''-- ' Nt, , , ..e.' ' ' 4., .3 I ,; '4 11'.'", ..olor ..o ' ) ,";, ' ..1 I . ' ' . 10" ' ,. ,) , 1 '7 ' ' 4 it , Okle,' 46....)( 44 e:::.e.,..,,..r. I, ,,,,a- -- .' , , 4 , , ,,,...)-.A 2. , . 0- 4 - ; fr r- , I . , 10 ,.. , , , , I 1J , ,, , 1 KRAFT 4R LibotbortAld OIL. ' , 4., , .,- - , , ..t104-S .. , ..1k,e1t'- '- -- ''' - ., ',,,, I , ; . '' ; ,,3,3 , , , ' f ''' ' 7'' ' , , e ," 1 1 ''.. ',, to ''' ' I , 1 1 1 i , 4e 1 .$), ' ! i 4i ' , ....., 1 .: "- 1 ' u ip..., .'"' I. ' 'F''' k ' t 7 , " ' ,, ' , ',, , ' . 7 , '""' ,,,.'4'"'"' 4:?' ;""Ore' 7 '7 , T. - Li It ''..'"r, vvsosoll' VW ir ', ' a i' it.l. ', 4- ; ,,.. ' . , ',..,tr, '2,,L.... , e, , .. v ,..:.,, re,, 0.11L.,.....: , --- k - 4 ,r ,,,,.. t (A. ..... z Young University. They are Mrs. Wale Olson, left Mrs. Amelia Robertson, and Mrs. Fay Asay, all of Lovell, and Mrs. Zil la McArthur, Meeteetse, Wyo. - .1 ' - tr'SU'N't;" ic,t7'.., , ,,,,,,,,,,:, 'i, r 1 ir t,; ,,r)k ,r4.44A --The- - ' - , , t4t..., ' s' four sisters from WyoFAMILY VACATION. ming, all of them grandmothers, inspect a display of toad storage at the annual Leadership Week at Brigham , I ,,, . ,. '' ," ,,, , ' ..01 , '' 7 r ,,,, , , I 4.) '' : , S. V'VP ', , (11 .",4 ' io. , .4'...'.:;; V ' Al '.." ... ' -- ''''' ' , , , ,gp ., '.? ir.'".r 5 , , ' r .,,.. ', .; 1 '; Orr ,. y''. ' ,,se, , ; ,,, ' ,,' i 1 - .. -f ,,,,,,-- ' ' -- ; , , ,. , ,..: , t - .:kt 1r , "11,:.)1, ,,,,,, , ., I'4 4 Week Ending. June 30, 1956 tit, : A ' -- outleaders enjoyed a ing last Saturday at Laclenega Playground. The event, called nomebuilders Holiday, was in charge of the Los Angeles Stake Primary organization with Elsie SVhite, first counselor In the presidency. In charge. - ' N. i - - Seventy. it Sour youngsters and Primary 1, 0- :: t, ., ) r - I rik, a 1,.,:l te...'. ,,'t .,,,....4 w,..- , 1:Itt A i . - , ..,,,, ."' 'e'' '11".,V''''''', 1 '' 1 I " 441' , ,,, , ,,, branches. 11 Mary Finlayson directed the Ynission youth chorus, listed Rai is O' I one of the "firsts" of the t tram. Dinny Sloan accompabied i 0L,1 the chorus. ' o, , , I - .. ., ,, 1,, 1 t' r.7 ", ' rt' . ,, N I 1 , l''' 1..."'"i4S. '.. 1 , ; ,.,.4, ' , r I4 1 I Agkiv r 1' ';',,' . I ,c,- r.", I ANGELES all of them grand Wyoming, c branch ehapel The baptisms were a direct result of the conference in which more than 300 young Latter-daSaints in a weekend of activities participated in a picnic and afternoon of athletics, a banquet, program and a dance, plus the Sunday special meetings. Many in the testimony meeting expressed themselves. (It was following the latter that the two young investigators requested baptism.) The conference, ,gave opportunity to many of the youth of the mission to participate in a conferenee similar to that conducted in Salt Lake City each June. Speech Chorus The Saturday evening pro-1prepared by groups f ram, eat in their individual branches and , then put together in one re 4 hcat.Nd directed by William and Ruth Tingey. All numbers cen- ' tered around a Greek theme and the program was introduced by4' a speech chorus as was the amt', (lent Hellenic drama. Music, dance and drama were represented on the program giv,1 Jng it balanee.but also as en- LiDS sisters from EDMONTON, ALBERT A,1 Iguests at the second session on at the banquet Saturday eve- mothers, spent their vacations CANADA "And, faith, hope, !Sunday evening. ning and following which danc- together at Leadership Week on The true spirit of the confercharity and love, with an eye ence ing was enjoyed with President came from the hunible and and Mrs. Junius M. Jackson the ,campus of Brigham Young single to the glory of God, goaltestimonies of the inspiring work." him (D. for the University. '''' ify leading the grand march. in which they Imissionaries, They are Mrs. Vilate Olson, 4:5.) their love arid thanks Sunday Meeting Mrs. Agnelia Robertson, and These words of missionary in- for the Gospel and the missionSunday morning the young Mrs. Fay Asay, all of Lovell, struction set the theme for the and their appreviamen and women met separately work, iary and Mrs. Zilla McArthur annual- missionary conference tion for their families at home, for meetings devoted to the MIA Wyo., of .Nleeteetse, Wyo. They also of the Western Canadian Miswere given by program. at Cardston, The testimonies have four brothers and are the sion, held June the conferclistricts, throughout At the testimony meeting daughters of the late M. David Alberta. The conference was President Jackson said, "this Harris. who was a student under the direction of Elder ence. The sessions also includwas perhaps the largest under Dr. Karl G. Maeser, the 'Antoine R. MILS. of the First ed special musical number s and and discussion on participation ofs' the Church first president at BYU. of Seventy, then tour- instruction of missionary ling various inaspects most and the Mrs. one Olson has the mission, and the mission work. membvrship daughter in occasion the history and two 'grandchildren; Mrs. presidency. spiring President Moroni of the mission." Highlights of the conference Robertson, two sons, one daugh- Larson; Vi A. Wood. first courtsesMany neighbors near the ter, 8 grandchildren; Mrs. Asay selor, and Wendell L. Ward, came with the two tern!,ie in which the missionaries sions, 26 six three in sons, and the second counselor. daughters, neighborhood chapel asked permission to take a look grandchildren, and Mrs. McArThe 135 missionaries were were able to extend their lEibors inside so great was the interest thur, two sons, two daughters, welcomed to Coniston by Floyd to include the dead as wcli as the living. seven grandchildren. In the neighborhood. Godfrey of the town counsel, All are active in the Church. and President Gordon S. BrewAt 'the conclusion of the conDirecting the conference were Richard and Claudia Bushman, They decided to leave their erton of the Alberta Stake, ference they exhibited their varYM and YWMIA supervisors farm and household chores to ,Other speakers at the opening bolas talents at a fireside piofor the mission. Accommoda- their families for a week and:sessions were Glen G. Fisher, !gram atttended by the people tions for the visiting young pool their vacations.to take ad- former president of the mis- of Cardston. people were provided in thei vantage of the many classes at ision; Elder and Mrsltrins. and During their stay in Cardston homes of. Cambridge Branch. the Brigham Young University President and Mrs. Larson. The ,missionaries were guests in the members. Leadership Week. four, wards in Cardston were homes of the Church members. MASSA CAMBRIDGE, thrilling climax to the recent MIA conference held here was the request made by two young Ih e following investigators meetings, that they be admitted to the Church through baptism. The conference was held in the pearly completed mission and Primary Outing 135 Missionaries Convene At Cards tan Leadership Week Patrons . ,'.. , , ' I . I ; , , , . , . , . .., |
