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Show J I k not"hsr & THE DESERET 4 NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY issionai;y Group i V - Church' Deportment !6. 1936. M Leaves M issjon I Home f " a 4- - - x I Once again group of splendid young men and woman have completed an extanalva training at Che Mission Home in Salt Lake and are an route to their respective fields Of service. In the above picture ere even these . missionaries called Pom many pom oflhe Church to fill missions In all part of the world, who entered the Missionary Home May 4 and left May 14. In the nlciurk, left ui are the following missionaries.right, whose home town and mission la given following each assignment name: front rows Byron C. Millet. Salt lake. Cast Central ptates; Howard Barber, West Jordan, East Central States; Marjorie Tame, Murray, Ca- -' nadlan: Helen Clark, Montpelier, Ida., California: Bennie Davis, Salt Northwestern States; d. Hugh Heath, Paul, Idaho, Western States, and John Williams, , Salt Lake, Australian, Second row: David V. Worthen,, Pnnguitch, Utah, Eastern Stales; Eldon T. Lindsay, San Francisco, Calif., British; Irvin V, Jeffry. Del. ta, Northwestern States; Mrs. Rachel Grant Taylor and Elder John H. Taylor, who are In charge of tho Missionary Home; Relda whip -- ' i r i hey, Las Vegasf Nev., Southern Stales; Btid L. Rawlins, Lewiston, Southern States, and Barney H. Hlh ' ton. Pleasant Grove, Netherlands. , Third row: Hay F. Coles, Salt Lake, Australian; Lee 8. Manwtll, Salt lake, British; Arthur M. Evans, lit bee, Arts., Southern States; Donna Beilis ton, Nepht, Eastern States; Amy Lee Phillips, Brigham City, Northwestern States: Lynn F. Hargetts, Salt Lake, Hawaiian, and William James Dorowman, Idaho ' Falla, Central States. Fourth row; Lorin II. Johnaon, Preston, Ida., Canadian; Veuhgn Green. Salt Lake, Mexican; Myron A. Zundel, Plymouth, Utah, Califor Comments On Curren Events By J proclaiming Ethiopia an ltal Ian empire, his excellency. Be assures ths World, that this Is an empire of peace, because Italy wishes peace for her elf and for all and decide on war only when she la forced to it by the imperious andlncoercibl ' necessities of life." , 1 am afraid, hie excellency Is mistaken In this promise of peace. For the European wars, the last 60 years prove 'that there can be no tasting peace without justice. T " V t 5 The League has been unfortu- - , natcly lately. The leading powers. Great Britain and France, have been busy with internal problems, and unable to give sufficient time' to League resolutions. Consideration of these have, therefore, been postponed regularly, for wWeks, or even months, with the result that Italy has had information beforehand of every step contemplated, and ample time to prepare counteraction. The League has come too late, every step, as it probaffly will do next month, when funeral ora- -' tions over the Independence of a small nation may be in .order, t a a . a The prestige of the league will, of course, suffer immensely by its failure to save Ethiopia, but the problem confronting Europe now '' is more serious than the existence, of the League. or The fact is, technically speaking, that the abrogation of the treaty of Versailles, means that the World war, which, that treaty was eup nosed to end. is not ended. It means, strictly construed, that the one-side- d i j belligerent now are where they were before the treaty was written. It is not, therefore, a question for the League as much as one for to deal belligerents themselves I i with. , By the treaty of Versailles, for 0 Instance, Germany lost about square miles of her European . domain. That Was part of the price . she paid for the peace. But If that v treaty la tom up. Germany may , again logically clutm that territory. What would then be the present . atatua of Poland? What would be- come of Alsace and Lorraine? Belgium would have no .legal title to Eupen, Malmeriy and Aloresnet, Denmark would have to give up its part of Schleswig, and other countries would have to relinquish their parts of the spoils, In view of all the facta now con-the former belligerents. It frontingseem that they would be would justified in reconvening the Versailles peace congress for the purpose of revising the peace terms, if such procedure (were possible. If not, the only alternative la to resume again the policy of military competition that will, necessarily, lead to another Insane World war? i I 27,-50- I Fears are expressed In Europe for the fate of the League if Italy leaves it. But What possible benefit can the membership of a country be w hose government does not believe In the principles for which the organization stands? The League, at present ar-but the Ideals ranged, may expire, on of peace; founded Just law, which it has sought to make a are the Thev are Immortal, reality, i lea Is for which the Ptlnce of Peace died on the gross. And, League or no League,' the day Is Bear at hand when1 worshipers of militarism will again be forced to exclaim, "Galilean, Thou Hast Con- quered!" , ' k . n, land. ONE HUNDRED YEARS M. SjoJaH k 1 Clive Jlenaen, Emery, Dam nia; lsh; Kenneth CL Pendleton, 'Salt New Lake, Zealand; Itulon At WilNorthwestern son, Panguitch. States; L. Merrill Stevens, Blending. Western States, and Norman E. Bates. Lm Angeles, Calif., Nortn , Central States, Fifth rowr John Farr I arson, Ogden, Eastern States; Cllen L. Wilcox, Salt Lake, Mexican; Reid A. Rosenrvall. Salt lake. Swedish; Lamar S, Chrlatopherson, Salt Lake; Norman E. Western, , Australian; Laketown, British; W II ford H, Idaho Falla, Swedish, a no Jav B. Jones, Salt lake. New Zea- i i The following poesi row, In theme aupferb -the Message of Elijah Btemoratlag the restrnnial Of En tones its matchless text to all Temple work la the latter days the world; was reed at the eelrbratloa la t To those who live from earth's the Arisons Temple, Friday, remote creation To those who (lie tha message la March ST, by the aathor. unfurled, One hundred years have 'moved Centennial Dawn. O, blessed disI apace, since men and angels, pensation I O glorious Truth that lights Uia fare to face, . Ktrtland'a Temple ratify, the. In hearts of men i olden davs'of Malarhi. The earth renewed shall weather One hundred tears have bridged i her probation. And lift unto her super arcti again! , the span, since Gods again com-- i triune w tthTngn, Thy Kingdom com. Thv will b re-- L And with Elijah's master-kedone. O Lord, and as another ' veal the olden prophecy, centenary builds. ' . l Endow us still with faith to carry One hundred years, one hundred on In alwunance and wisdom . and control. years, O Faith sublime,-an- d , With nature's force sublect unto i glorious, One hundred years, one hundred . man, with land and sea and air . a vietor-- 1 ' years, O plan conquered span, replete, ' i tolls! Thy Benediction, lord, on all tha O Seers. world. Lord of of Kings. IjdI Thy forbearance 0 King til all souls believe; , He praise Thee for these hunTill welded nations ceae dred years, For Joy and pride, for pain and strife, to leain "The Way, tho Truth, the Life." tears, foe all that builds into Thus shall thy children rear their the years, j , Paradise and grace die earth For leadership of stalwart men, for the Millennium. for prophets holy reign again. Thus t,haB Thy sons to Godshlp b Foe quorum of Thv Priesthood acclaimed, thus (or Thy t om planned, where old and young move hand In hand. ing nations aland prepared; Thus in Thy handiwork. O Ziona For every creed of tested good, for God, behold w hat Priesthood s fellowship Snd brotherhood: miracle hath wrought! Hosannah! Lord, and endless praise, From w oi Id's primeval to the ends for Temple reared these latter of Time THE MESSAGE OF da vs. Where Saints mav serve and dedl ELIJAH .stands revealed! " seal and cate, and Priesthood A. K lemma a. consecrate, Til earth's uncounted hoMs ar ' OAK THING TO DO t free, redeemed and saved vicar' Thi ne arid only thin for o iously! ami me and for every Janer-day Resound ye hills, ye pinnacles and Sainti to do is to keep the comsteeples. God of our fathers, list the symmandment of the Lntd ami sfnor that may or later those thn phony! as Zion tails her have been im kphe able and h Hearken ve stars' t . aeemen impopnie demon people m rated to us J. To lift their anthemed pt'aise unto irMlent i Thee! Giant , - , -- : I I m , j ? |
