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Show Wilford Highlights By Catherine Davies Sunday, July 6, was the long-awaited long-awaited day for members of Wilford Stake. On that day they occupied their new building build-ing at the corner of 3080 S. and Kenwood St. Begun two years ago, it will house the"" Stake offices and Stake gymnasium and will be the Chapel for the Kenwood and Kenwood Second Wards. Bishops of the two wards are: Kenwood, S. Lyre Johnson; Kenwood Ken-wood Second, Finn Paulson. Settings will be held each Sunday Sun-day as follows Kenwood Ward Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., and Sacrament Service, 4:00 p.m.; Kenwood Second Ward Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. and Sacrament Sacra-ment Service, 6:30 p.m. Kenwood Ward will hold Primary at 4:00 p.m. and Mutual Mut-ual each Tuesday and Relief Society Wednesday's at 10:00 a.m. Kenwood Second Ward will hold Primary at 4:00 p.m. and Mutual at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday's and Relief Society at 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday's. Housewarnung festivities for the new Stake Center will take place July 12. During the day, starting at 10 Oi) a m., the Primary will hold a party for the children with a picture show, games and refreshments. At 7:30 p.m. all members 32 years and older will assemble for a social evening. Each stake organization will stage a skit and the Stake fDuth Chorus will present a musical program. Games and daneing will follow. fol-low. Just back from a trip to the East coast are Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Aposhian and their son, Lawrence, of 3008 .Melbourne. .Mel-bourne. While away they visited visit-ed another son, Richard, who is in the Army Mechanics School , Columbia, South Carolina. Carol-ina. Tours of New York, Washington, Wash-ington, Philadelphia, Nauvoo and Independence rounded out a pleasant three-weeks' vacation vacat-ion for the Aposhians. Puget Sound, Washington, on the Columbia River, attracted attract-ed Thomas W. McDonald, Jr., his wife, Jill, and their three children, of 1721 E. 3150 S. The McDonald's visited his sister and her family. Their hosts, being commercial fishermen, fish-ermen, the visitors saw a great deal of the Columbia River scenery. They journeyed home by way of Astoria and Seaside, Oregon, arriving in Salt Lake City on Father's Day, after being gone two weeks. June was the month of lovers, lov-ers, and joining the parade who became engaged is Miss Ruth Sidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sidwell, 1862 Clay-bourne. Clay-bourne. Her finance is James T. Duke, son of Mr and Mrs. Otto P. Duke, 359 S. 7th. E. They have chosen August 22 as the date of their wedding. Dora Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Larsen, 1836 Atkin Ave., plans to wed Harry D. Lakin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Lakin, 2035 E. 9th S., in September. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Garlick and Sandra, 1853 Atkin Ave., bade goodby to their adopted Danish daughter and sister Saturday morning, June 28, as she departed for her native land. Kirsten Lundgaard, of Copenhagen, Denmark, had lived with the Garlicks during the school year while attending Sonth High School under the auspices of the American Field Service. She will tour the United States with other foreign students before returning to Europe. Kirsten was entertained prior to her departure by her American Amer-ican girl and boy friends at the home of Marsha Egan, 2900 Melbourne. A barbeque for her and the other Salt Lake foreign students was held at her American grandmother's house Friday, June 27. |