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Show re - 4 KEYBOARD MISSIONARY Mrs. McKay Elder DuBois' '-- Plays in Midwest Addresses BYU Women ' I I ' - s - .,., g 1.'1,;' ,:.,:!!,,, - BERRY ARRINGTON of the Church were STILLWATER, OKLAHOMAMembers , delighted with the large crowd of friends and mustt lovers ivho attended the concert In the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Auditorium recently given by Elder James Dubois, talented young radio and concert pianist whom they sponsored. Elder DuBois, convert toile LDS Churchts now beginning his second yer as a missionary In the Central States Mission As part, of his missionary work, be is giving concerts throughout Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. and Oklahoma; wherever Church members wish him to appear. Born 24 years ago in West Virginia. he has played for sev' eral years on various Columbia Broadcasting System affiliates, Including WJAS. Pittsburg. Pa.: WWVA Wheeling, W. Va.: and many other stations throughout the Ohio Valley: He has also served as staff pianist for sta. tion KFKM, San Bernardino, Calif., and In, 1948 he appeared -in Youngstown, Ohio, with the ELDER WILLIS II; BRIMRALL , Horace Heidt organization. Associate editor of STAR HIS COLLEGE education was received at Brigham Young By VENETA , Continued from page 13 younger brothers end sisters, even have greater. influence for good than the pirents.There- fore, it, is especially iznportant to get the very best results from the first child that he may pass on the teachings to the others. Children imitate their broth- ere and sisters Juvwell as parents either for good or evil, I know a little boy who was re- garded as an angel when with his elders alone but when his big brother came from school, he wanted to do and did every- thing his 'big brother said and did, and, that 'everything' was far from exemplary. It Is a pity for a beautiful spirit to be thus influenced by a spoiled' youngster. Sometimes a mother isnot to blame, for a cross, HEW BISHOPRICS AN. IOW 1 ta :4 6, 'A fibiome PROVO 4TH WARD, UTAH STAKE-Lef- t to right: NLaVerl Christensen, first, counselor; J. Wallace Doswell, Frankgardner, Bishop Joseph clerk and - counselor. DOel.-secon- - often elek child, made so by a exuel tyrannical school teacher who may ,bring fear into a tt child's heart. make him 'worry, and change his whole': nature for the time being. Amusement and fun are essential to peace in the home. Home should be made pleasant ' and agreeable. A silent home is sz dull, lad place, and leads to Melancholy. Music is and no money is thrown may for musical instruments. Many an hour may be spent delightfully if daughof Macs Oberlin. CI.; Mt de ter plays the piano, accompanyt Chantal Academy and West a brother violinist and a ing t Liberty State College, both at brother playing the clarinet or Wheeling. W. Va.: and Pittsflute, or what you will. , Pitts-Musical Institute, burg Many a mother nearly disburg. Pa. Among his teachers ONE OF THE RECENT ap- tracted by a fretful child has have been Madam Paula Turkel, been able, to soothe him softwho studied under the famous pointments in the British ly singing a song to him.by "It is composer. Frantz List& Mission is that. of Elder Willis said that when Napoleon exElder DuBois included on his H. Brimhall as associate editor ploded into one of his ungovprogram works of such masters of the MILLENNIAL STAR. His ernable furies, Josephine was as Gershwin. Chopin. and Listz. wont to play to him." Singing appointment follows the return of the whole Although he has appeared in home, in family, together is Elder of February and a great help to a great ,concert in the east and the west, fun, his concerts sponsored by the Richard L. Pope, the past asso- beautiful home; Also games in Latter-da- y Saint branches In the ciate editor of the mission pub- which mother and father join ' with the children. I remember Central States Mission are his lication. , how thrilled we were when ;14.tionmegssoinlIt IZETVImegAllialzak144,1",4 flYtorMnri,1 o r ran arouna with us weit la of Brigham Young ,playing Pussy --Wants a- Corner, graduate PERSONS HELPING with- - arclass of 1949, hav- and how much joy we all felt if rangements for his Stillwater Cniveraity, the department daddy and mother- - would play studied 'in concert were Mr. Frank Iliad- ing "Go Bang" with 11s in the eve. key of the A and M Music De.- of geology. , partment; Jack Berry, LDS He continued his studies of the ning. branch president; Petter Nel- geological sciences for the fol- YES, THE ART of rearing chil dren peacefully and pleasbranch clerk; son, Lloyd two years at the UM; Brinkerhoff, YMMIA president; lowing of Arizona in Tucson, antly is the art of becoming a child again,..-o- f Mrs. Howard Cordner. Relief versity growing up where he won the degree of Mas- with them. Society president: Mrs. J. H. of Science in May, 1951. Latter - day Saint mothers Arrington. YWMIA president; ter have a far more difficult time and the elders stationed In Still- He accepted a call to thein British Great than mothers of other denominations, water E. C. Bolton of Salt Mission, and , has been for we , mothers are Lake City, ,chairman of arrange Britain since November, 1951. of lfave large families member a to is Brimhall supposed Elder of and Paul rnents, Peery, also ' Salt Lake City, who replaced the Pleasant Grove First Ward, and are expected to accept " any responsibilities the bishop P. F. Foweis of San Jose, Calif., Timpanogos Stake, Utah. feels right to give us. , So we the day before the concert. must do the very best we can. ' Girls from the Mia Maid class ELDER WIDTSOE We must be doing. well, since of MIA Oho acted as ushers , the First Presidency saw fit to were BarbaraNelson, branch Continued from page 3 write in the Christmls GreetAneta first pianist, Arrington, this year (I quote): counselor of YWMIA, Kathleen ently serving include Dr. Doug- ings "It fills us with deep thanks- Shelton, Janice McWherter, las H. Pack, president; Robert giving to contemplate the lovely Heber Peggy Lester, and Janet.Remy. Barnes, In the Churchnoble home life LotBen ,Moulton, secretary, and families among rich and poor treasurer. gren where the reciprocal love , Seventies Put On The Delta Phi Alumni includes alike of and wife and childrehusband among its objectives a desire n-begets Partv a mutual devotion ,Pnze Costume to be. of assistance to active r and consideration beautiful to hato continue LO the AND MRS. ILL NESTMAN, chapters, behold. dressed as folinwers of lzaak ternal spirit which existed dur"While for progress Walton, writ. the costume prize ing active participation on the among the nations is so peacepainfinancial-thassist us to costume party at the campus, and our own, missionaries on the fully slow, we urge' Third Quorum of Seventy ly returned, gh all other righteous people the establish- and Herd in the oldest amuse- - cainiiii-thiouto seek for and promote peace in Salt Lake City. meut of scholarships and other ment hall within themselves, their fami- th0 of the. Seventeenth Ward, funds. -lies, and immediate communion and attended by more than 50 The event being staged ties. seventies and their partners, April 18- is arranged by a Com- '.,"Our are In a position the costume party was a unique mittee consisting of Wally A- to make people a distinctive contribu-w allair-and- -all,l-é Tiniflif. abl e'stiliWth Orchid corsages and bouton- gren, and Avard Booth. The manof all and joy happiness nietes went to the costume win- - principal theme will reflect, Dr kind, in the of the nets. Herman Berkhausen. Bar- - W I d t so et $ accomplishments lofty concepts projection of home and fam' Vernon Clark throughout his life. The Delta ry Creggory, ily, which have come to us H. Jenson were the Phi. BIM choir will ; present within , and Harold the Restored Gospel. committee making ,arrange- choral renditions and will sers There can never be a noble natimade the honored guest. anent, for on-of Ignoble households,nor . a joyful- nation' of unhappy NEWS DESERET RCH 'SECTION -homes." Wednesday, AptE 1E, .1952 - y -- J. soul-inspiri- c musicaltrainint Millennial Star Names Elder Brimhall - LIBERTY WARD, LIBERTY STAKE Seated, left to right: Willard C. Tingey, first counselor; Bishop Karl E. Nash and Otto H. Nelson, second counselor. Standing: Arthur J. Woodworth and Earl D. Knight6n, clerks. 2. .c0N;ff!'.',74.A! If ,,o aa s - - , , , I 41'.16,41k 1 ' ' 41,'446itwaAi'AR.,.rit LIBERTY PARK WARD, LIBERTY STAKE seated:' Gilbert J. McLean, first counselor, and Bishop I Don R. Earl. Standing, left to right: Alvin B. ShepheTd; second counselor; llorace J. Christensen and Jack Schipaanboord, clerks. vice-preside- - e - Ben---1.01- the-affai- 14-CHU- --- , ,a. r CARDSTON FIRST WARD, ALBERTASTAKE-Seated, left to right: It Lamont Matkin, first counselor; Bishop Bruce W. Burt and D. Richard Low; second counselor. Standing: D. A. Cahoon and Dennis Hancock, clerks. 1 s |