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Show . rrv Universal Microfilming - i v - - lUl Pierpont Cityl CMJdfcK, gcxt Nf " Volume 31. Number 5. Sugar House, Utah Thursday, January 29, 1959 rrice 10 cents Stratford Ward Sustains New Bishop Sustained as the new bfshop of the East Stratford Ward was G. Dwight Wakefield, personnel officer of the Utah State Road Commission, He suceeds Bishop Joho. A. Bueh-ne- r. Sustained as counselors to Bishop Wawefield "were Macoy A., McMurray and Clarence M. Maurer, Lowell Benrdhall was named clerk, succeeding Rob-ert Blake. Grant Thatcher is assistant clerk. Released as counselors were A. Eldon Ball and Neal R. Olsen. Doctor Is Guest Speaker Of S. H. Kiwanis Club "The Human Side", was the topic of discussion at the luncheon meeting of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. Guest speaker was Dr. Jon Lanward, assistant chief psy-coholog- ist at the Veterans Hospital, Fort Douglas, The subject dealt with the problems relative to returning of psychiatric patients and physically handicapped patients to the community way of life. Dr. Lanward showed a film to illustrate the subject. The program was under the direction of the Voca-tional Guidance Committee with program chairman and S. Richard Ked-dingto- n and Theron Moffett, respectively in charge. Harman's Cafe in Sugar House was the meeting place for the luncheon. m i!llHlfl sJWh w$t' fmf&m m j II: 111 K1 r iP? ?.m '. ;- - The new Westminster College women's dorm itory, pictured above is architect's drawing for which a federal loan of $500,000 has been approved. - (Deseret News Photograph)) Westminster's Building Program Assisted By Loan News of approval of a $500,000 loan by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for construction of a new womens dormitory at Westminster College was received last week by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president. Bids will shortly be sought by Don-ald H. Panushka, architect, and it is' hoped that con-struction can get under way in April with a target data of October for completion. The dormitory, the first of eight new buildings scheduled for construction under the co-llege's ten-yea-r, $5 million de-velopment program, will pro-vide housing for 125 women, with a semi-detach- ed modern dining room and lounge facili-ties to accomodate 200 students. The need for this building is urgent, according to Dr. Duddy, who points out that the present dormitory, filled this year to capacity and with dining facilities cramped is not adequate to take care of an ever expanding1 student body. The new dormitory will be of three stories and will be erected at the southeast corner of the campus, just south of Ferry Hall, the present women's residence. The dining hall and spacious lounge will be located at the northwest coorner of the new building. Dr. Duddy also announced that the first three-ye- ar phase of the development program, calljng for the raising of (Continued on page 5) Elmo Morgan Will Be Guest Speaker At Rotary Elmo Morgan, State High-way official will be the guest .speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Sugar. House Rotary Club which meets at the Beau Brummel. The theme of Mr. Morgan's talk will be, "Our Highways and - what Theywill do for You". Stanley R. Child, M. D., president of the Sugar House group, will preside at tho meeting. 'XL I ' ; - ' xJin Local Army Man Completes Course Army 2nd Lt. Fredric F. De Mertovich, 22, of Salt Lake City, recently completed the infantry officers leadership at tho Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Instituted for officers who have not yet served with troops, the course was designed to familiarize each new officer with the ad-ministrative and tactical re-sponsibilities of an infantry unit commander. Lieutenant De Metrovich, whose wife, Joan, lives at 930 S. 12th East, entered the army in October 1958. He is a 1953 graduate of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., and attended the University of Utah. The lieutenant is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His mother, Mrs. M. Donohue, lives at 4631 Birkshire lane, Indianapolis, Indiana. County Young Demos To Nominate A nomination meeting of the Young Democrats of Salt Lake County will be held Thursday evening, January 29, in Room 101, City and County Building, according to Grant McFarland Jr. president. Interested young persons are urged to attend.. Other officers serving . the past year include: Ann Moore, vice president, Virginia Fitz-gerald, secretary and Dan Dix, treasurer. E. Jordan Stake Will Hold Conference Sun. Elder Antoine R. Ivins, a . member of the First Council j of Seventy, will be the featured ; speaker for the quarterly con- - j ference of the East Jordan j Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 31 and February 1. The meetings will be held in the Butler Ward chapel, 2700 East 7000 South. Gen-eral sessions are scheduled for 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 .Sun- -, . day was announced by Stake President, Donald B. Milne. Elder Ivins is one of the seven men assigned to the world-wid- e missionary work of the Church. A1 native of St. George, he has also served as mission president in Mexico. Four times each, year, mem-bers are called to the con-ferences for counsel and in-struction from church leaders. Reports will also be given regarding the Priesthood Quo-rums, missionary work, and auxiliary programs. New Winder Stake Formed At Sunday Session A new stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da-y Saints was effected Sunday when the new Winder Stake was divided from Mill Creek Stake. Creation of the new Winder Stake raised the total of stakes in the church to 274.' Named as president of the new Winder Stake was M. Elmer Christensen, 730 Scott Ave. President Christensen was was former president of the Mill Creek Stake. Presiding over the Mill Creek Stake will be C. Mark Wright, 4701-60- 0 East, former bishop of the Mill Creek Eighth Ward. The reorganiza t i o n was conducted at stake conference sessions under the direction of Elder Henry D. Moyle of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Henry D. Taylor, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Sustained as counselors to President Christensen. were Ivan B. Cutler,4025-13t- h East, and Henry W. Richards, 4001 11th East. Clerks are Clyde (Continued on page 4) Fous Editor Will Speak At B. Y. U. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, will ad-dress the studentbody of Brigham Young University at the forum assembly Monday at 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Mr. Cousins, who recently completed trips to Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Far East, will discuss the conditions of the world today. He has received degrees from ,15 colleges and Uni-versities in literature, humane letters, and laws. The eruption of Vesuvius which destroyed Pompei pre-eerv- ed a bakery and the bread in its oven until an English-man removed the loaves 1800 years later, in perfect condition. |
