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Show 4 , . , ' ,, et II 1 "IP3 - , , ,, 4- I t; MF It ak,s, 'oi 4 , , i. I F., tit,k . ..,,,,..., iv , It,, t,,,4 4t 4' A 4 4,0 ,,,, 1 S ,, ' ''' 1 i !' Il - , ' ' , ' It.A ' ' ;-t., ' ' 1 1 '' I ..,i- i ' 4"'. 1 ' ', ; -- I t .' 4 1, f ; P.,' . ,e, 1 111 1 t 7 . ' Aa ,t, IN.lit y. N Th ;,4 A 4 ' St, , 4 ,, , - , ' , ' - ,,, - 1 - Loa;;;.1,44,11boolbmowegommill.' , , 4 ,. . . .4 , . f . . ' i - , ...1.41--.- .....a........- - ,, 4 ' - ''- ,I 4 . 1 , t- - ' li i l''.4 1 ' t ,- '- , Its membership who meet regularly for the further Instruction brought to them by their Instructor. Melvin S. Atkinson. fourth from left on back row. Only other member of the group identified Is the, stake representative. Lon W. Corbridge, extreme left, back row. - - Oillidiildflals remarkable NAIAD, IDA.--Sunday School classtmusual because of the achievements of its individual members meet In the Malad Third Ward each Sunday morning.. Five members of the same family are in the clam last year's USAC student body vice president is a member; Lambda Delta Sigma sweetheart. USAC chapter, for the past two years belongs; "Miss Malad City" and both attendants who also erred as "rodeo royalty" are members of the group. Five students have recently been married . FIRST IN SANPETE Divided-to-For- of-Rol- all In the temple; three memhen of the class are on missions; fifteen are enrolled in college for the coming year. Due to certain changes made In class arrangements, the teacher and most of the class have been together for the past five years during which time they have taken several sightand ational trips including one through the Deseret News plantd During the summer, A - CentralUtahRegion e By FAIIIVIEW--.-Ahonorary Gold-en Gleaner certificate and pin were presented to Mrs. ha Jensen of Fairview at the re-cent North SanpeteStake guar- terly conference in recognition of her outstanding youth lead- and In the North Bend Encampment of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for four years. She was born in Fairview October 28, 1906, a daughter of Howard and Sarah Peterson . Rigby. She was married to Cyrus Jensen, Sept. 2, 1923. They have foot children, Duane C. Jensen, Provo; Arlen Jensen Terry, larks. Nevada. and MaYciel and Garth of Fairview. She also - has two grandsons. She has lived in Fairview with the exception of eight years which were spent in Carbon County and Provo. - '''' - ''''' -'- n . - one person is chosen each year to receive this award. This the first award of the kind to be made In the North San-pete Stake. Mrs. Jensen is stake Gleaner leader and a member of the Fairvievi South Ward. She - has visited and helped many- in-dividual Gleanert and M Men as well as supervising ward Bre- - f aides. She has supervised Triany t stake functions and is loved by 1 . all who know her , , Only F1101 TO BECOMLNO Twelve. . --:' .,'4-':-- 11I ''''''::' k ' 1 ,, 4. stake Pro. Iletman C. ram '''',, - ;-- ', 'k t I4 -,-- -- k .-- , ' -- - Tbe Central Utah Region was one of the largest in the Church prior to the division containing more than 10,000 members. About 43,000 membert now reside In the Mt. Timpanogos Region with approximately 37,000 la the Central Utah Region. P ': : Set .1 - 1 .., , ' ,20-mon- th P. sea-sin- s" ' .., tt .,. J - 14-CHU- RCH ...III!' . S Ii U P C L 01 a cl fi - - -- , C al ii IC In th Ever consider that your work as a missionary tor the Church was finished when you received your re- -' lease? Then vonsider that there are 741,000,000 matt lion Christians and that the Church represents a litf tie over 11741th part of Christendom. If 741 con-- 1 verta per member seems taxi, then consider that' there are 2,319,000,000 persons on the earth, and that Increases the ratio ot Church members to one for every 2319 persons. i ! th th be I ru pr V th so th 1 be Milton Beanioa, former general superintendent of the Deseret Sunday School Union, has been released from the hospital to return to his borne fol; , lowing a serious operation. He Is reported tonirs-- , , Members of the Church lescing utisfactorill. living in southern Calliornia are being offered a con-- o ference excursion rate by the Union Pacific Railroad' of 82417 with a 10-dreturn limit. Handling thee arrangements is the "California , Intermountain I.. - News," 8717 Compton Ave.. Los Ange)es 2., "Aids , to Faith in is Modern Day" lithe subtitle, and not the title, of Elder John A. Widtsoe's new book, "Evidences and Reconciliations, Volume Ill," as reported in last week's issue. , . 4 '. . - Dr. Howard S. McDonald, president of Los Angeles Stake and City College, former president of Brig- ham Young University, and earlier, president of San Frincisco Stake, was guest speaker on the 70ur, America," national program, last Saturday in Loa, Thirty-thre- e returad mhsionaries aKe Angeles. now members of Herauders Society at LDS Business A total of 256 religiou groups are em,- College. braced In the "1051 Yearbook of American Churches.!; ,, , which shows that there are 855.834 congregation and similar Units with a membership of St 1411,814 persons, or 583 per cent of the nation's population,' to as an to4 en les pi ay bei .. Meets Coast Stakes - - - C k, , Gleaner leader two years , ago. she was chairman of the ( 1 LDS Girls in the Fairview South - z .4 Ward. She held this position ,:,' , :; I during the entire life of the or-' ' She has approxi- - I1 , ..' f , Genealogy ganization. t , ,, . 0" r , meetly 23 years of Primary ''''' ' in ; service to her credit having - i'' GENZALOGICAL' conventions '.x in most , served as a teacher 11 will be held for' two south,'''' classes and also as president of ern California stakes on Sunthe organization, She fulfilled a i - , I day, Sept 23, it has been anstake mission and was , ' . nounced , ,a member of the Sunday School i - ' - ' San Bernardino Stake with , Stake Board for a number of ; years. She has also both itat 10 aln. and 2, pm. taught in the in the Fontana Ward , Mutual Improvement Anode- ' '' Von and the Relief Society or-Arrow Blvd. and Tamchapel, ik i St. arind A; William Lund will She was in thane of 1 ranixation. ) t ' ' ' the local welfare tanning pre- the . Church Genea- . t t, represent ' " several IIINSEN ILA MB& for logical Society. gram years. Mrs. Jensen served as captain . hemerary Golden Gime', San Diego Stake will hold Its . 10 am. session in the high coun, cil room, Stake Hall, Lincoln It. I.? ' M !!!-..SECTION and Hamilton Streets. Wedwasoloy.. Septets Mt - of the Young Men's MIA, has a busy week end acheduled for him. On Sept- - 28 he will attend the Boy Scouts of America Region 12 meetings in San Fran-Th- e twit two days he will be inLna Angeles inter-stak- e MIA Institute, and then will attending Barbara to the next day to attend Santa back up fly William B. Ellis, a stumore Scout conferences. dent at LDS Business College, recently had the thrill of baptizing his father, William J. Ellis, who came from his home at San Gabriel, Calif., so that his son could perform the ordinance in the Tabernacle font. well-know- Coates, Lehi Stake. ELTON L. TAYLOR, Carbon Stake and brother to the Sharon stake president, was' named chairman of the Central Utah Welfare Region. Assisting him will be Pr;s.3. Angus Christensen, Palmyra Stake and Pres. Eldon G. Luke, ' Emery Stake. The new Mr. Timpanogos Region now Includes Leht, Alpine, Sharon.: Orem, Timpanogos, Provo, East Provo, Utah and West Utah Stakes. The Central Utah Region now consists of Kolob, - Palmyra, Nebo Santaquin-TintNorth Carbon. Carbon and Emery W. Henry Chat has been named supervisor of the Index Bureau of the Church Genealogical Society, and be has bees succeeded as supervisor orthe typing and proofreading departments by John H. Inert R. Curtis, general superintendent Copley. The one-a- ct genealogical play, "Could It Happen to You?" by Dr. Edmond Crowley, president of the Glendale Stake High Priests' Quorum, which has been given wide audiences throughout the Church for the past decade, has been completely rewritten by n Church Elder and Mrs. Nathan B. Hale, in the form, mimeographed Playwrights. Previousiy play Is now In printed form and can be secured from the Glendale' Stake High priests Quorum, 1440 Royal Death claimed on Blvd., Glendale 7, Calif. day Parley 11; Willey, 98, of Bountiful, Utah, who had served for eight years as the first toishop of the Chesterfield Ward, Idaho Stake, At the time of his death, hi was the eldest member of the University of Utah Emeritus Club. Edward D. Beason, who had served for It years as bishop of the Moreland Ward, Blackfoot Stake, died on Aug. 28. 11 ng - . ership. PROVODivision of the Central Utah Welfare Region into two 'regions and organize- tion-o- f the new Mt. Timpanogos. Region was announced this week by Eider Marion G. Ross, ne3r, assistant to the Council of stakes, the division now leaves the Central Utah Region with sevenistakes and places nine attend-reachenew Mt. Timpasometimes 50 to stakes in the 60. The teacher of the class is nogos Region. Henry D. Taylor, president Melvin S. Atkinson. of Sharon Stake, former chairman of the Central Utah Region, i STAKE will continue as chairman of the new Mt Thnpanogos Region. Assisting ltim will be Pres. J. Earl Lewis, West Utah Stake, Receives Honorary Award VAVGID1 MADSZN , - m Gleaner Leader Fairview. ' - New Welfare Unit Origlnafly-tacludl- , , NOTABLE CLASS:41ga Malad Ward Sunday School class claims group of celebrities in Mold S.S. Class Boasts ' X-R- 1;1 i woe-- -.- - - 1 , , .4,. .t , -- i "' i 4 Ii "Fro-Columbi- an Irea--Arlit- ictoit - I,' .1 i , - kt - , ' -- I .11m0.6moquwamoo t, 0.:, ) 4 ' , The Los Angeles Tunes book page reports an item to students of the Book of Mormon: interest of H. Mallery, an engineer on this conticivilization that holds profession, by nent did not begin with the Stone Age Indians found here by Columbus. He believes and presents evidence for it, that in days there flourished on this continent an Iron Age people,- highly civilized. - His conclusion is based on metallurgical and analyses of 'authentic tools, information derived from ancient maps and the radiocarbon dates.' His book, setting forth these unorthodox ideas, 'Lost America (Overlook Co. Box 6037, Washington 5, D. C.) is fully illustrated. It will be read with Interest and some skepticism by all dents of early American exploration. Matthew W. Stirling of the Smithsonian Institute contributes a foreword." , 1 1 - . .',,I.t, , ' , g ':A-,- I . '''': ' ,, ,111..,. ' t",,, ,' 4, I lts",!" A ,' ; c ' ,ort it 4 dl ., 4:7; 1 t L1 . '1f . .0.... Iron Pre-Columb- ian , Air ,, ,, i 1 ,, ,..10- ,- -- - ,,, ! i 3 . 1 1 14, , 4 .4,11.2 .. 1 - 1 se ,1 4 , : ' -- . '. '''k i .... 4 t.t.'r ,,, Scientist Writes of 41' 1 ,,,,,eti;,,' '' 1 3,,r ak ."? 1 I b.,..., I t I ...., '...Z. 'V ., .).',9,:ftor .. '''', ,,,r ,e1,,,,, , 7 ' , ,,,greIII . 0 ' " t . 1 1 , BETWEEN MEETINGS 4 1, g , ,,, ,.....iii.lir to ' , ' Ir .- ' -- 4 - ,. ' A .,,, , v 11 ' 'L' I - ., , , .-- t. ki ,., 4 :' ',.. t 2,,...,.c.,,',..4, $ t ill, aiti'1 ft i ';I: t,t''.,., ', - ' I , r .,. ,7 ..,.,..., '1441- - .1 'I 1 -- I 4 r-- , fl I - .' ' 1 , ' .,;,,, I i I - d - ' Le 0 - 4,.. As -- ,, '''' ,. - 7 ,iirN s ) - 1- )1L1L ,t . 4 ..t. i , ' ,e, ,,,,,011),w , , J;4 41- - 0, - 4.... ' ' . z-i- it, ,',..:- -.' 01 -,,,, - - . ,I t::: ' ' P: ks -- I . ' 1011A,, : 1.14'4 '73 t,40 k 1 ) .1 . 3 - , .,..1 -a-- 'i N I VI, i- 1 1, - -, - ., ' I. -- ,.; ' -4 ;' Nzs, '? - It .04 ' ;- t ' f 1 - , 14 ''''' -- t i fly 1 ,,,, , ?' ,,2 ", . - , t ..4)1i , 1 t 0 -- , . ,, r r' ,. i, PI!' I 1 4' T.,. 4 ' ) ''' , I. i ' ''',1 ,,' . 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