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Show THE CHURCH IN ACTION Around The World iPaHNinsaaanaMBBBaBSSBSsaifiiaeaaBBBaBBaaBKiBeaajMBP RAPID CITY: President -- ni8iimiiiniiiiiiiiii,aMri ILLINOIS SALT LAKE: Hawaiian Hosts Indian Leaders Edition Next Week Dahl, of tf" Nm thorn Pres. Harvey Indian Mission, recently hosted 71) prominent Itd'on leaders at a ranch style o,k fr at the mission nome m R ip;d Cry S.P Indian leaders from 30 sta'e- - wete uterd-inihe 22nd Annual Governor's I t'T'rate Court :I on Indian Affairs. conference perm 'd the The three-darepresentatives of state Indian i ummis-sror- s to d'etjs varimrs npe'ts of re non and congressional activities regard. r g Ir .Iran affairs across the United States. Missionaries, who were chefs for the with steak fry had an opportunity to " the leaders and aso preset. ied a program of Indian and Hawaiian variety. Some of the leaders who had never liaa any association with the Mormon Church, were very interested and impressed with tire LDS Indian Placement Program and Hie welfare cattle and farm projects that are being expanded in tin .ox state mission A. The Nov. 22 edition of he Cium ws Htvvanan Ir.iei, ima at the memi.iating the athli m v'-o- v Hnian Temple, deihcted ' a 7 t'lpi in evident Heber J Giant I '.d be a special , !' Tire edition will im 'u 't i, s an pi of them in i o'o in n.e n v e 'tors center. Fob "esi o ( ei 'ei and the Church College of Ilia hi audition, human intern t stones of the Chu'ch in ihe lie will head the Committee on Metal Powder and Melal Powder Products which is responsible for overseeing the preparation and publication of material standards and testing procedures involving powder metallurgy. The committee also serves a part of an international consulting board on standards preparation for the International Standards Organization. lie has authored numerous ar tides and technical papers and holds several patents in the powder metallurgical field. Recognized as an authority on pressed tung ten, he has served as a consultant to the National Academy of Science to evaluate the national stockpile of tungsten pow der. Mr. Neeley is a graduate of Columbia University. He and his wife. Rathe, alorg with his children, June, Steven, and Keith, reside in Oakridge, Tessessee. Another son, Bruce, Ls a student at Brigham Young University. He is employed by Union Carbide Corporation which operates the Atomic Energy Facilities in Oak Ridge. In addition to his duties as councilor in the Tennessee East District of the East Central States Mission, Mr. Neeley serves as the seminary teacher for the Oak Ridge Seminary. 2 Dcsciet Club officers at Southern Illinois University. EdwarJs-ville- , 111., presents copies of the Doctrine & Covenants and Peail of Great Price in 16 languages to Donald Thompson, Social Science librarian of Lovejoy Library at S.I.U. Left to right: Vice President Steve Morris, President Adrian Gauntt, Donald Thompson and Lauren Shelton, secretary. The Finns are notoiious for small feet with some exceptions So when lie saw the advertisement for the i untest he entered. He was beaten out hv last years winner, but the town new'paiior made quite a note of the inter n.rnmai llavor of the event with the missionary entiame powder expert PROVO: BYU Professor Residents Sponsor Library Program REXBURG: Begins Lecture Scries s The first of a serif's of Giaduate w ill be presented in the Joseph Sindh Autitoinrm on the Brigham V mug Fruver-srtIn-tnre- Friends of the David 0. Mi Kay Library at Ricks College a group of area residents who work for the advancement of the is sponsoring a memorial library program to allow persons ta place a book in the library in memory of a deiced v campus, Thursday, Jerry Glenn, library representative, said "Whenever a memorial contribution is made, books are car ''fully selected by the librarian and book plates ate placed m each volume as a reminder to those who use the uooke then the, are in the Lukov because relatives and friends displayed love and respect for the deceased whose whose name is inscribed Ufxin the plate." Glenn said many have used the program and many letters of appreciaiiori are sent to the library by those who lead the books. Fwther information may be obtained trie library Memorial Program, David 0. McKay Library, Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho. VERSAILLES: Elders Sing At Palace and testilving together in public, said .Smith B. Grilfm, president of the Fien b Mission,. Nov 1!. at 1'MlD. 8:00 p m. The first lecture Will ( 'me ir Rh ii Am or,' a'd L Anderson of rp'ine Department of the College of Rehg.oiis Pi slrui Hon. te loved one. y . . . - , international affair recently. Elder Sullivan C. Richiid'un who has been in the Finnish Meshm for a year, he put to foot shoul though his size-1some use inasmuch as lie h,i, hid tumble finding shoes and ovei shoes to f.t him. More Books For Library The famed Versailles Palace, home of the well remembered Gallery of the Mirrors, resounded to Ihe sound of Mormon hymns being sung by missionaries and memlrers of the Chuich in this famed French citv. The elders gi'hcred in Ihe beau'ifid or ihe p s" c and sang several miens g, hymns during a intent missionary confer enee. Alter singing the hymns they t si hi g ciliated among the uevvd for pnv-elput loses. "Not only has this practice proven to lieen an c'nclive proselyting tool, but it is a fabulous way to develop morale, singing ARTHUR C. NEELEY ,t n im A mission. c. Lo Angeles, Calif., made the Ingres! s' no (,n,. test held annually in Kuopm Finland, an life-lon- g com-mittP- r, .ir FINLAND: Shoe Sire Brings Publicity A Arthur C. Neeley, a dMi ict courn ilor and member of thp Church, elected chairman of a national of the America Society of TcMg and Materials. ' be in lu ied. atea. TENNESSEE: Churchman Gains National Post e othr -it prominent Indian leader from Oklahoma said that the highlight of the conference for him was becoming acquainted w ith the Mormon Church. 1 i tuns many BEVERLY ALBERRY . . . Primary teacher OKLAHOMA: Whos Who Among American Colleges The title of his lecture wi'i he I.i" k'ewn Leters From Lila-nJa of li'tiuy Dr Anderson is a profe-M- ii noU rf.ligion at Rrig'n,irp Vniiiu, I'lnceT.av and has won two doctorates, o.ie in liv from Harvard Law School and ti.e otiier in Ancient History from the University of Cal ifoinra at Berkeley. He is a cons.s'ont of articles for Church maga.i journals in the fields of New Tc'sand early LDS history. Over the p.i'i 1C years he has been doing research concerning the Book of Mormon witnesses rmd has surveyed some 250 interviews with the w itnesses of the Book of Men inon. Lillie Known Letters Fiom I. diet". Ja!l" features nine loiters tint Jo-Smith wrote while imppsoned r:i M.ss during six months of IS $ ISO. - Beverly Alberry, formerly of the Midwest City area, was recently li'ted in "Who's Who Among Students in Ameiican Colleges and Universities." She was chosen for this national honor on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personality and service to the community and school. , She was selected by a rnmnutme of mendiers and students at East Coni' al States College, Ada. dklaliotna. where s'o is now a junior, then sent to ihe N.itio" Headquarters of Who's Wiio Among Col legos and Universities. ! Beveilv. a graduate of Call Albert II g'r in Midwest I tty. has ,m ovc id giade Hunt avciage at loilege of 3 Sth ! Bevel !y teaihes a Ri unary class and is pianist for tn.it or g.eu.t non and Mu nil Impiovenient Assih i.itimi at the she attends in Ada She ha, won eight r di Vkill.il awards (irilioing Gold Med i.lio and has 10 years or pel !e, t a"en.Iauie it Siiiiment Meo'n.g sin d ty S I. el. Ill m iiy .r.d M I A. ) WEEK I. ANDERSON writmg a book DR. R. . . . ENDING NOVEMBER 15, 1969 CHtNCu 3 |