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Show . . - Cub Scout Record:, - ,. , -- -- --- - . , ..:..,..,.....,....,...,,:,.:,.........,..f . , , ..,, , ,,,, ,, ...,, . ,.,.. '. 1 .. ' - '.Giiit...if,:Stoko)1$00. ., , ...1,."..,..,....,.., ': .,..Nioé. 1:cbditei's:,,;.:,,Q0.6H,:,,,,16...1ifJF0h-:,,:,Wad:,:- , - , . ,.,., ...,...,,,,.,,,,i;4, .t. - ...v. ; I' :. .... I 1;4 ' 1 3 :,;',tic' --- ,, , .., ---N. - ,,, --- , . . .. , ,.1, , . , '',,' i ( i 4i4., ' ! !:','..'"' A illes.1,. I , 11 - --- - - - - '; --., .. . ,-. ilo,--- - ' 10-- 1.' s . , e....., ,. Another in a record of firsts tured speakers and offered corn- havior each has learned during N. Al ' was established in Grant Stake mendation and counsel to. Cub his infancy and .childh'oilid from ' I ' Sunday evening as nine Cub Scouts and their parents. (Full all with whom he 'has, come, In ,C.',,,i, ks,,.,,ir Packsone from each ward text of President Richards' re- contact," she explained. "We ' ,zei ,,t).J, ki,,t)4J I-o- f-,, , marks is carried elsewhere in received their charters from an1:7en,:2.1,"""' 106'1 'cannot build a boy's character.1 A :71 - ' He must do that for himself," -,2-If ""' issue.) authorized Scout official. o', i The Family Unit she said. "We can only furnish e"...r". More than 1000 Cub Scouts, I t -, 1 ' -J,-1 In complimenting Grant Stake the experiences . . . with which 'k, Primary leaders and their parI i. ents assembled in the Hillcrest Primary leaders for .., A;''''.' 11'" liivt'ill ..i"'helaujids.", . ' Ward. Chapel for the special in behalf of their, younger ;President Parmley explained tve I presentation exercises corlduct- boys Mrs. Parmlry reminded that Cub Scouting is a progiam hi 10 4cf7 , 1 ed by Herbert W. Beisinger of 'them that "it is the association that directs the leisure activi- PrOC:; 0,1, , I of faintlyunitsthat is the core ties of the boy and affords op- - 1114,1...Lez:14)0s-7t,the High Council. ' ,,' with It was explained that though of the Cub Scout program," Iportunities, in GrantSeake Primaries were the - "It isn't as important, what Ithe parents, to combat evil inI ''7 '''..... I 1., kl":11 1,''' first in the Church to take ad- you do for your boys as what fluences of "funny A ;- , ' , vantage of this leisure-timpr- you do with them," she quoted books" and the murder myster,..).,; ' IF a, gram for boyst-- 8 to 11the pre- a national director of Cub ies of television and radio. t 4 ' sentation exercises were de- Scouting. UV,,,,,,' ' A Sacred Place , , ,t " ,,,i layed in order that a "People today seem to have "As parents, we have a relost the significance of the meeting might be held at to make of our time the charters were pre- home," she declared. "It would sponsibility , homes a sacred place vvhere our ,.., ..; sented. appear that all the philosophies children will want to come and President Stephen L Richards of the world are set upon de- bring their friends and discuss and General Primary President stroying the home. There is with us the problems of life," 'ii; CO LaVern W. Paritley were fea- - greater delinquency among the she emphasized. "It is not I.', 7,:', young people of the world than enough just to bestow the ' ever before," she claimed. The Fullness of Joy riches of the world upon our. i it.,-. - P , , Quoting a noted educator, children and give them all the , ( Man is spirit. The elements Mrs. Parmley insisted that "All ' that they may want. We . are eternal, and spirit and ele- behavior is learned. Juvenile things must give a little of ourselves .,y ment, inseparably connected, delinquents are made, not born. to our children that they might receive a fulness of joy; and Why does one boy become an know us for what we and are EARLY INSTRUCTIONDen Mother Sylvia Smith Inwhen separated, man cannot re- Eisenhower and another an Al feel of our structs her group of Cub Scouts as President Oscar A. spirit." ceive a fulness of joy.D. C. Capone?" she queried. "Un"I commend you parents, for liarline listens in. Left to right, George Boyack, Karl 93:33,34., because of the be your willingness to give at least doubtedly McAllister'', Jay Slade, Scott Croft and Russell Smith. a night or two a month to meet with your children in their Pack meetings and for the inPARENT-BO- Y RELATIONSHIP terest and concern evidenced in their welfare," she said. "AmHELD KEY TO CUB SCOUT SETUP -.- ' ,..,.... 4rifit ''' I 1 4 4 : - -; their-effo- rts - 1 . 111- -'ti r , , 1 I I ' - - I . I , - t o' , ', e ,04-t- ', , a, stake-wid- , el ' l' i i , 1,;1t , .i;; ; ,) - , , - ; - ' I A I L. A. One of the new assignments given the Primary Association by the First Presidency is that of establishing the Cub Scout program of the Boy Scouts of America among the boys in the Church of eligible age (8 to 11). This announcement was made public by the First Presidency in the Church section of January 17, 1953. At the Primary conference in April Instructions were given to Primary presidents relative to the procedure in organizing Cub Packs in the stakes and . bassadors of youth, be a friend to youth, and youth will reward you manyfold., The opening song for the services, "America, the Beautiful,. was sung by the Cub Scouts' chorus led by Marion Ellis. Cubs of Lorraine Ward presented and posted the flag after which the invocation was pronounced by Richard Cub Scout, Springview Emeryi Elder Horace W. Tame'of the - wards. The distinguishing feature of the Cub Scout program is the parent-bo- y relationship. Cub Scouting gives the whole . family a chance to enjoy things together, in their own home. Too much stress cannot be laid on the parent-borelationship, as the whole success of the Cub program depends upon the attitude and participation of the parents. The boys meet in their own neighborhood at the home of the Den Mother once a week. Then as a culmination of their month's work the Cubs meet at the chapel with their parents and brothers and sisters. Here they have an evening of fun under the direction of the Cubmaster, who leads them in stunts and games. The serious part of this meeting includes the presentation Of awards. Each boy is encouraged to fill his requirements to progress from one rank to another (Wolt; Bear and Lion). The first stake in the Church to take advantage of this leisure-timprogram for boys was Grant Stake. Primary officers made application when the program was first announced and immediately organized nine packs in the stake one for each ward. Grant Stake Presidency welcomed the parents and guests and spoke in behalf of the new y youth program, Charters were presented by Rulon Doman, Scout executive of the Great Salt Lake Council, to Stake Primary President Emma A. Maxwell, who in turn presented them to each of the nine ward Primary presidents. Cub Scout Neal Smith, Hill-creWard, sang "A Mormon Boy," and Glen Weidauer, a Cub Scout of Wandamere Ward, spoke the benediction following the retiring of the colors by the Cub Scout color guard. e - s . ,,,, ,.:::::., :,,, 7- iI '''' ; : :i...4,,,. '' Is , .,s7t: ) ;. , - ' , ,I l' ::' , I , ..7:',.': ., , 4 , .,. .., 4t. ,r-- f ,. if' a, r r! '.:--- . ''''''''',..i, "'t-ir- T :, -- . ' , i.:. .:.''','.', 4, ,. $ A . Y 7 :'"' 1 P', . . i ;'' "''' '' S'i,: ) !.,,: ..,, :..,- 4, t:',.,V.4,,, ,,tv,;,1 4 4r:'-'- s 1011-- 1: . ' " - ,', 'i; t,.. ,,:,: 'ort '' i ',;,;:l-- --t ' ,,, ,' :.,,,:s, : , ..'. - .1 ; :',. NZ L The Los Angeles Times printn ed a aerial view of the building as it appears this week. It was accompanied with a detailed story of the building, the services ,. and the purSaint temposes of Latter-da- y ples in the theology of t b e Church. The story was written by Dan L Thrapp, "Times" religion editor. n portrait of President David O.. McKay headed the Los Angeles Examiner story which was headlined "Mormon Rites Here Friday." The Santa Monica Outlook space gave the story front-pagwith two columns in the center of the page. It was also accomportrait panied by a of President McKay. A two-lin- e banner on page one heralded the ceremonies in the Westwood Independent This newspaper serves West Los Angeles, Rancho Park, Brentwood, and Westwood, the site of Los Angeles Temple. The headline read: "Mormons four-colum- One-colum- e n l'? ;;',. ii4 ;. :1,- ,! '. . Chonges Effected 0. '.: In High Council i' ::;::. . i ,I;l1r,,,,,..,,. :41 t ,,,, , ." 1.1!''.11 ' 1: ; -- 6 , t1,4,144.10,1. , ''' ':'-'"- ' ,,..,.... ,, 1' .,. $' ;,. . olo - i .,., , ,...::,84,,-.,,..,- I:7,, : ;,, ,, ,. ,::, ''' C '.44". .: i :7. It, ''.:,,,."''.,-,-"--"-- 1,-- '' :,' ' t ..., , , '.7..olnilo: j ; :. :..: 4 :, .,.,, 71 - '!.' i 1.; 4::''', ' tObtSit7;;ti . - -- Wide and complimentary publicity was given this week by southern California newspapers concerning the ceremonial laying of the Los Angeles Temple cornerstone on Friday. .,4 t Niar ''' 4-- ,:.;- (-:- '' 14 ,' ,.; ::4 ';::.44 1 ct.,..:it. ,Ik. :', , , ...,:A '1,4,4,-..- t )1i, r: , ??' ,,!;:4:-:::, 1.( ,k.....14 . .:i.i';:-.,:f.11':4. .r::.;:.; , 1 ' ,. ,ii. 1,,.. 1 - . :...,..t.i,,,:,.,,,i,t:.t...:$11-.- ,. . , ;....,..:- -'.4: 'itA:'Ai::: ., 'J.,' t , ; - ':: . 1 , 7 !.' '.1411,-,,,, 5,elpr,41,,,, ,, , :,' I, 4...,.:! ,!,,...i, "' :'''s ".F:" , .. N, :.;,.;,:. :4.4;, 7,.",,,.,,::: A -7 ,.i.,'.'-' ,; , , ,141 - ,:. ,,,Y '4;4 , ',4!:;;!i...,4.; ' ;0:,41.4-,-i- ' , . :' ,!,,4,,i:c ,,,:; ., . e., Cornerstone Ceremony four-colum- n ... it Papers Publicize m 1 777 . CHARTERS PRESENTEDRulon Doman, Scout executive of the Great Salt Lake Conn- cil,'Ieft, presents nine charters to President. Emma A. Maxwell, right, to be given to the 'fr ,niiierpacEs'in the stake. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, general Primary president, and ;Thelma Broomhead, president Wandamere Ward Primary, center, approve the action. . Changes and additions to the Bonneville Stake High Council were effected at the recent quarterly conference, under the direction of Pres. Junius M. Jackson. New members appointed were Evan Wright and Arthur. E. Arnesen. Alternate' - members named were, Harold E. Wallace, Joseph C. Rich, and Gordon Weggeland. Released were Adolph 1Soder- -' berg and Kenneth B. Dyer. Elder Soderberg is recovering from a recent illness and Elder Dyer was recently appointed president of the West German ' Mission. Schedule Cornerstone Rites." Along detailed story is jumped to page 2 from page one. All of the stories appeared last Sunday, December 6. Funeral Rites Held For Leader of Lorin Farr Stake OGDEN Funeral services were held Saturday for Pres. Elton William Wardle of the Lorin Farr Stake, who died Wednesday morning in an Ogden hospital following an extended illness. During an active life of Church service he served as a scoutmaster, superintendent of the YMMI A, president of his elders' quorum, counselor in the Ogden Eighth Ward Bishopric and one year as a member, of the High Council before becom ing bishop oethe ward. , While bishop be served as chairman of he Bishops' Council .of the Northern Utah Welfare Region. He was born Sept. 1, 1899, in Grant, Ida., a son of William B. and Pearl Webster Wardle. He married Margaret Blakeley lJune 20, 1925, in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving in addition to his widow of Ogden are a son and two daughters, J. Don Wardle, Mrs. O. W. (Ruth) Bryan and Miss Nelda Wardle, Ogden; two grandchildren; t h e following Ibrothers and sisters: Bishop Rulon D. Wardle, Ogden; Mrs. Frank L. (Ora) Allen, Ogden; Bud J. Wardle, Pleasant View, Weber County; Mrs. Raymond (Nevada) Slater, Marriott, Weber County. Right of Choice Wherefore, the Lord God gave unto man that he should act for himself. Wherefoce, man could not act for himself save it should be that he was enticed by the one or, the other. 2 Nephi 2.16. Sqturday, December 12, 1953 CHURCH---:5- -- . |