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Show By LYDIA KILPACK 295-0021 We're not primarily put on this earth to see through one another, but to see one another through. Kevin Tracy, son of Merlin and Deanna Tracy has received a mission call to the Korea-Seoul mission and his farewell testimonail will be held in the Fourth Ward on Sunday, May 25. Kevin will be entering the language school June 7. Welcome to the Peart family, who have moved into the home formerly occupied by the Dohrmans. The young people of the Eighth Ward, 12-18, held a Road Rally on Saturday, May 17. They met at the Stake Center at 7 a.m. Each car was numbered, with big figures, front and back, and there were 11 cars in all, each car containing one adult, an observer ob-server and a navigator, and they drove with their lights on. The cars were clocked as they reached each destination. destina-tion. First stopping place was Saltair via the airport. Some of the cars got lost and failed to make that stop. Speaker there was Richard Young. Next stop was Little Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Canyon and the Genealogy caves, via of Kearns. More cars followed their maps correctly to this one and the speaker there was Kent Burnett, who told the young people about the building build-ing of the temple with the granite from that location. Next stop was the "This is the Place" Monument, where the group changed their clothes and enjoyed lunch. Speaker there was Bishop Ken Ogzewalla. From there they went to the Tabernacle where the speaker was President Stanley M. Smoot. The riders in each car were supposed to be in costume. Car No. 11 won the prize for that. They wore motorcycle helmets, goggles and capes. Dean Christensen was in charge. The day was topped off with movies, popcorn and rootbeer in the evening. In conjunction with the celebration of the organization organiza-tion of the Aaronic Priesthood, a Fireside for all young people of the stake between the ages of 12 and 18 was held at the stake center on Sunday evening. May 18. The speaker was Robert Petersen. Pe-tersen. Richard and Brigit Burnett and family enjoyed a trip to Nephi, when they spent the day visiting with the parents of their son, Dick's, fiancee. Mrs. Gertrude Roberts has returned from a trip to Cisco, Colo., where she enjoyed visiting with her sister and family. The Royce Allen family spent the weekend visiting in Idaho. The closing social of the season for North Sagamore Camp DUP was held at the home of Rosabelle Gwynn on Thursday, May 15. New officers of-ficers of the camp were installed in-stalled by county officer, Lydia Kilpack. The new officers are Leone Fisher, captain, Dora Smoot and Estella Hess, vice captain; cap-tain; Arietta Williams, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; Hattie Glover, class leader; Arvilla Ford, historian; LaVaun Worsley, registrar; and Lydia Kilpack, chorister. The group was entertained by Mrs. Mary P. Parrish, who showed slides and talked very interestingly about her recent trip to the the Holy Land. Miss Patrice Seegmiller favored the Daughters by singing two numbers, accompanying accom-panying herself on the guitar. Afterwards they were treated to some of Arietta Williams apple pie and ice cream. Congratulations really go to two very industrious and enterprising en-terprising young boys in Cen-terville Cen-terville who in three months time have obtained 60 new subscriptions to the Salt Lake Tribune, thereby winning a free trip to Disneyland. The boys are Mark Seegmiller, son of Gerald and Marline Seegmiller and Mark Roberts, son of Val and Verl Roberts. Visiting with Gerald- and daughter, Mrs "1 V' buckle, heVnjavj ? relative ; CentervilleandZ i Mrs. Helen i ntlll turned fr Kans. where she hsas the last three In 'v |