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Show Church Names Four More Mission Heads Continued from page 6 mission of the Church. He was born in Meridian, Idaho, Nov. 24, 1911, a son of George Herbert and Margaret E. Bingman Coleman. He was baptized as a convert in Nampa, Idaho, in 1932. He married Edith Catherine Zeyer Aug. the Salt Lake Temple and they have had five children. He was graduated from Spokane Business College in accounting and was retired from Boise Cascade C'orp., in Boise in 1966. 13, 1934 in He has served In two bishoprics, one as bishop, and in a stake presidency. He also has served in various high council capacities. Mrs. Coleman was bom in Nampa, June 1912 to Gustaf and Frieda Gerbert Zeyer. She also is a graduate of Spokane Business College She has served in all the auxiliaries and on the Boise Stake Primary Board. 14, Attorney Henry E. Heath questions police officer, Dan Waters, as court reporter, Ronald Hubbard, records trial proceedings. IRA A. TERRY Who Was Really Guilty? Continued from Page S insure the solidarity of your family. . "Well, replied Mr. De Witt proudly, "We take a week-lonvacation together every year. Mr. De Witt was played by J. Golden Barton. g Further questioning of Mr. De Witt, indicated although he held weekly sales meetings for his 18 salesmen and met at least once a week with the priests in his ward, he refused to take the time each week for a Family Home Evening. The dialogue was fast moving and spontaneous. Only the general court outlines were prepared. The lawyers questions and testimony from witnesses were different w'th each trial. Jane, under oath, testified that she had tried and tried to satisfy hei mothers demands, but because they were U) unreasonable she said she just couldnt stay at home any longer. Following the testimony of the psychiatrist, Judge Christensen instructed the jury to decide if Jane, because of her actions was guilty of being a delinquent andor guilty of neglected delinquency. After a short deliberation, the jury returned with the verdict of guilty of both charges. "Jane, please approach the bench, the judge said. You have been found guilty of juvenile deliquency and neglected deliquen-cy- . I hereby sentence you to one year in a juvenile detention home. At this statement, the parents rushed to Jane's side. The judge, recognizing the first evidence of real concern by the parents for Jane's welfare, then suspended the sentence on the condition that the parnts and Jane get professional help or counsel from Church leaders. After the trial in Ogden the defense attorneys, who had lost their case, seemed just as happy as prosecuting attorneys Bennett P. Peterson and Henry E. Heath, who had won. Defense attorney, Mr. MacKay, said, Tonights verdict is a switch from the first night. Eleven of the jury members, that night, wanted Jane acquitted, while only one person felt she was guilty. "Tonight, he continued, the jury was almost hung because the young members thought the girl should be found guilty, while the older members felt she should be acquitted. Regardless of the verdict, after each trial, the audience was left debating in their own minds the question, Are we guilty of neglecting cur own sons ar.d daughters? Pres. Ira Anderson Terry, patriarch to the Boston Stake since May 21, 1962, has been calied as a mission president. He is a retired executive of General Electric Co., where he worked in various design, development, research and engineering management positions. The last seven years has been in dental health research. He received his B.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Utah and his M.S. in the same field from Union College. He was born Oct. 31, 1993 in Ogden, Utah, a son of the late William Zimmerman and Naomi Nebeker Terry. He married Edna Crookston in the Salt Lake Temple Aug. 20, 1926. They have two married daughters. Mrs. Terry is a native of Logan, Utah, and was born to the late Nicholas W. and Alice Rice Crookston June 3, 1899. She is a graduate of Utah State University. Students Prepare Own Test Questions GARLAND, UTAH Larry Kleinman, instructor at Bear River High School Seminary, has come up with an idea to motivate his students to study harder and think deeper. He has them prepare the questions for their testi?. Students in each of his five Old Testament clashes get together in small "buzz to ponder over questions they sessions would like to see on the tests. "Usually each group comes up w ith five to seven questions, said Mr. Kleinman. Then I take the questions from all the classes and come up with the ones which are used on the test." "Purpose of this approach is to get the students to dig through their notes and the text book. It motivates them to study har der and to take better notes, he confided. Mr. Kleinman said the students normally ask harder questions than he would, as evidenced by the comment of a student in one of the "buzz sessions: "Tliat question is not hard enough, make it harder! In coming up with the idea of having students prepare their own test questions, Mr. Kleinman, who is in his second year as a seminary instructor, said he felt ho needed something different to motivate them to study. And apparently, it is paying off as the students in the "buzz sessions exhibited a good knowledge of the Old Testament people, principles and activities as they quizzed each other on questions they felt would stump the other students on a test. WEEK ENDING MAY 17, 1969 Larry Kleinman observes as students in "buzz sessions" prepare questions for tests. |