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Show get The imrty met at the temple grounds at 2 P.M. They made a tour of the grounds under the direction dir-ection of the IDS guide. Things outstanding were the pioneer relics rel-ics and mummies; the accoustics of the pipe organ and the building of the tabernacle; the monuments in honor of Joseph and Hyrum Smith and the temple. The group then went over to Hotel Utah, and took a trip on the elevators, up to the roof garden. Some of them had a little trouble holding their stomachs in the right place.. The elevators are quite fast. By then everyone had had e-nouglv; e-nouglv; they got on the bus and headed for home. Near the point of the mountain thebus broke down. Bud Teague kept the students calm while Mr. Fugal and the bus driver remedied the trouble. Everyone made it home safely. No one was converted to the other churches, so the day turned out to be a real success. IVUHIIGVIEWSS Editor Jack Westover Ass't Editor Glade Walker SEMINARY STl DENTS VISIT OTHER CHVRCHES ' The Senior Seminary students experienced a very interesting day i. last Sunday. Accompanied by Mr. Smith and Mr. Fugal, teachers of the Church History class, they boarded a Geneya bus at 8:45 A.M. and left for Salt Lake City. There were 54 altogether in the group. The bus driver wasted no time on the road because the party of gospel gos-pel searchers arrived at the city in plenty of time to gut to a 10 o'clock meeting. They attended a meeting' of the Church of Christ. Everyone payed attention to what went on. Their beliefs are similar to ours. However, How-ever, they don't permit the use of any music in their services. After the lesson, given by C. E. Franklin, Frank-lin, the Church of Christ minister, Mr, Smith gave a short talk expressing ex-pressing the appreciation of Hie students for being permitted to attend the meeting. After the service, the religious band got on the bus, and were taken to another church. It was the Martin Luther Church. The services of thefce people were very much different from those of the church first attended. There was much singing, and music was an important part of the service. The talks given were of a more serious and apparently more sacred type. In both churches the people were givien no part in the meeting. It was all carried out by practically one person except for the choir in the latter church attended. At noon the group broke up and had lunch. You know how hungry people from Pleasant Grove can |