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Show K a V British Flight Scheduled .Flight plans for the 1968 chartered jet flight to Great Britain by members of the British. Missions 'Association, Inc. have been announced by Ronald Cunningham, president. The flight Is scheduled to leave the Salt (Jake Airport next June 5. It is available to those who are members of the association, a corporation, as of Dec. 1, 1967. The corporation is dedicated to reunions and related activities among British members of the dhurch, former missionaries and mission presidents. The return date from Londons Heathrow Airport is July 4. As in the past, many persons making the trip to Great Britain will be going to do genealogical research. Others will visit their families in addition to spending time searching for genealogical information on their ancestors. - non-pro- fit Mr. Cunningbkm said 166 seats are available on , I the chartered jjlrliner. A limited number of children under two yeftrs at age at the time of the flight will be allowed to travel free (one child per traveling parent Membership in the association is open to member of the Church from the British Isles, returned missionaries from all British missions and their iriN mediate families. LDS servicemen and others who have served the Church in British missions may also become members of the association with the approval of the board of trustees. - Mr. Cunningham also said that members of priesthood committees, general boards of the Church and persons, who have served in other official Church assignments are elibible to become piembers of the association and to take the chartered flight. Members of the board of trustees of the association in addition to Mr. Cunningham jire A. Hamer Reiser, first vice president; George Bradley, second vice president: Winifred A. Smith, secretary; Joan Cunningham, treasurer; and Marie LeHolme. Inquiries regarding association membership or for flight details may be sent to Mr. Cunningham at 1619 Kensington Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84103. Old adobes are ripped out of Temple Square east wall for new bricks and recently completed x archway for .steel gate. I ' Things re Differed! On The Square ? y A, 4 Conference visitor saw new things as they entered Temple sW v"' i ; ' Art' sat, semi-circul- , tf, -- II watm Square. Workmen are nearing completion of areas of sidewalk, four big flower-be- d foundations and a baclcground for. a large flagpole to brcfcn-tered in Temple Square. Huge rolls of wire reinforcements for the new concrete walks will help prevent crack- j ; mm if rs v ing. Research Bulletin Available Sprinkling systems will be laid in the long flower beds which are 20 feet wide. 65-fo- The Genealogical Society's research department is continuing to assist genealogists with the publication of research bulletins. Curved concrete wall rises around area for new flagpole. The latest bulletin now available to the public is "Ma tor Genealogical Record Sources in Norway. Separate publications on record sources in Iceland. Finland, Sweden and Switzerland are now being Pfinted and will be available by Oct. 15. 1 J n Improvement Era reprints of research papers published on England and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the United States and Germany hre available at 15 cents a dozen. They may be purchased at the society or ordered through the mail. There is no postage cost. CHURCH WEEK ENPING SEPTEMBER 30 1967 Other narrow flower beds will run the entire length of the wall on the west side of the Temple grounds. A new low wall will keep these beds in proper alignment with the mall beds. Workmen had completed a new arch for the Temple Square entrance on the east side. Old adobes which had held up well Bulletins on records sources in Denmark and New Zealand should be available by Nov. 1, according to Paul F. Royall, general secretary. Bulletins on England and Wales, Ireland, Scotland. the United States. Germany, and thbul-letion Norway are available at the Genealogical Society, 107 S. Main St Salt Lake City, for 50 cents. 14 ar Sidewalk and flower-be- d foundations are built for new malL for many years were beginning to deteriorate and crumble on each side of the. sjeel arch. These have been removed to make wray for the new concrete bricks which are arched over the steel gate forms. The same gate of spiked steel was retained when work on the waU was completed. George L. Scott. , |