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Show ,IlwA4!woommw000 !o.,! ' : tr ,r4 I j WINS FAMEThe male quartet of the Olathe Branch has won special honors and has been heard on a nation-wid- e radio hookup. They ire, let to right, tad Lloyd, Bernard M. Tanner, Joe Sansom and Richard B. Weed. QUARTET es ; - - e 4 , s,c.- 106,6, OLATHE GROUP LEADERSHIPPictured left to right are the presidency and clerk of the Olathe Servicemen's Branch, Earl A. Lloyd, first counselor; E. Wayne Russon, group leader; Dean C. Argyle, second ' counselor and Douglas Card, clerk , ACTIVITY AT OLATHE I Utah Guardsmen Busy In Church KAN. OLATHE, soon made contact Some 40 t and Elder in Jackson County -- Missouri group leader. 'tlder Ian where some day is to he located Lloyd and Elder Dean C. A,r the center stake of Zion, is lo- - gyle were chosen counselors and -- r-of Saint men and worn- en, literally transplanted from Salt Lake City. ars the men and tam- flies of a former blab, Air Na; tional Guard Scitiadron now sta tioned at the Olathe Naval Air Station. Federalized soon after its organization in Salt Lake City, the unit then Consisted mainly of young men who were students at the University of Utah. Included in thegroup were 19 returned Missionaries repreand senting six eight missions in the United Of the original unit, 92 - States. cent Saints. were Litter-daper It did not take long for this " group to activate its religious program aften arrival at their new duty- station on May 28, 1951. Within two days 'a men's chorus was organized with Ber- mord M. Tanner as director. The next day, morning prayer serv- Ices among the men in the bar- racks were started with part!. cipation reaching to 35 per cent of the squadron personnel. Some Investigators from other groups joined hi Sunday services began on the the clerk. Under this group presidency the Sunday School was organ-The-y ized with Thayne R. Harris as superintendent and John K. 01-sen and limes A. Oviatt as asassistants Meetings were first held in the base chapel, but this building finally proved to be inadequate and the bass theater was taken. over .for priesthood meeting and Sunday School each - Latter-da- y - foreign-missio- - - ns THE CHORUS paved the way for some fine relationships with other religious groups. sang also among the branches of the Church in and near Kansas City . The chorus was beard almost eery Sunday evening and members of the Olathe Branch , i,, 1 - . - furnished the program A quartet was formed consist trig of riders Bernard Tanner,. &Bowing and ha Richard Weed. The fame of since. both quartet and chorus has been PRES. J. ORVAL ELLSWORTII 'Aide-sprethrough of the Central States Mission and Pres. Lawrence D. Clark and Let have sung before ad of the Independence DH.rice , - It . , SOCIETY1 ACTIVEWives of the servicemen have formed au active Relief Society, composed mostly of young mothers and wives. Marie Campbell standing in center is president with Iona Green and Marguerite Weed as counselors and Donna Fisher, secretary,. - tary. - - RELfEle , The average attend.- morning. ance was about 80. Mekhizedek and Aaronis Priesthood groups were organized and a Relief Society formed for the women. Valet), was the first women's president with Marie Campbell Iona Green as counselors , and and , Billy. Burnett as seer.- - y , I tersme rd yupiltElder-Donglair-R7Ca- , thil-'-'-are- Continued on page 10 - Juanita Rigby &s CHILDREN 'S ICCNDAY SCHOOL a'ASS-i- th tho classes of teacher, Sunday School is the aildInteresting alba ronla etas. Loft to right are Carolyn Fisher,' Sunda Adams, tarry -- Rigby, David, Keyes, Jerralyn Rigby, Sauodrs Xeyes and Silvan tabev |