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Show mmsmsumam 4 The MwwewwMMMtaw8ewwy SunNews Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992 t wZMMw 's Mike Forbush to attend Elder Susman to serve in National Conference ' A a: t " vVi '' V I .5 M&, , -- 4 f "t, v jar" ?1W,i4wtA1 C U" f 1 350 outstanding high school studetns from across the naiton at the conference sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadcrshp Council. Throughout the six day conference, students will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, media and diplomatic corps. Culminating the conference is the Mock Congress on Gun Control during which scholars assume roles of U.S. Representativeds and debate, lobby and vote on proposed handgun legislation. firmly believe that by touching one life, the National Young Leaders conference enriches thousands more," said John Hines, Council Executive Director. "Scholars return to their schools and communities charged with the lifelong duty of leading all Americans to better understand their rights and reponsibilities in our participatory democracy." Mike would like to thank Utah Fuel and North Sevier High School for their financial support in making the trip to Washington, D.C. possible. t4 4i. A ' Argentina y if ff ' Ezekiel A. Susman, of Redmond, has been called to serve in the Buenos Aires Argentina Mission. A Farewell will be held in his honor on October 25, at 10:50 a.m. in the Redmond Ward. An Open house will be held that afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Old Redmond Town Hall. He will enter the MTC on October 28, 1992. 1 & I p-p K '5 1. - ? Zfxpr i 1 Mike Forbush Mike Forbush, of Aurora has been selected to attend the National Young Leader's Conference from October 27 to November 1, 1992 in Washington, D.C. Having demonstrated academic achievement, leadership and citizenship, Mike will be among Jehovan Witnesses hold successful conference two-da- y The Semi-annucircuit assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses came to a close Sunday, October 8, with 942 attending at Cedar City High School Auditorium. According to the Richfield congregations presiding Minister, Donald L. Million, the attendance was most gratifying. The talk, What Mariks the Bible as Authentic, caught the attention of the audience when the speaker pointed out that men have spoken out in support of the Bibles authenticity, yet powerful elements work to discredit the biblc. al 1 The speaker added that, True Christians should be foremost champions of the Bibles authenticity. Jesus Christ used holy writings to defeat temptations and acclaimed Gods word as truth. That is why Jehovahs Witnesses uncompromisingly uphold the Bible as authentic. The Biblc has one theme throughout, The Sanctification of Jehovahs name by His kingdom under Christ. In conclusion, he stated, Bible prophecies show time to act on its truth will soon run out With this in view, Jehovahs witnesses are putting forth an all out effort to help people study the bible.(John 17:3) p and Mrs. Bruce R. Gobbo Mr.&Mrs. Bruce R. Bruce Ray Gobbo, son of Larry & Diane Gobbo, of Grand Junction, Colorado, and Christi Hansen, daughter of Garth and Luana Larsen, of Aurora, Utah, were married September 5, 1992, above the Colorado National Monument, at the home of the Grooms parents in Grand Junction. A Reception followed. The bride was beautiful in her sleeves dress with than enhanced the look of the satin Diane Reese Sevier County Extension Sevier County Extension and Richfield Library Board present Cooking with Elk and Venison, October 29, at 7 p.m. at Sevier County courthouse auditorium, featuring Dr. Georgia C. Lauritzen, Utah State University specialist in nutrition. Dr. Lauritzen has been with USUExtcn- - of sion since 1976. She is the Extension booklet, Venison Field Care and Cooking The booklet is full of valuable information on care in field, preserving meat, cooking methods and recipes. For more information on the program contact Diane Reese, Sevier extenCounty Extension, sion 271, or Jerri Davis, Richfield library Board, 896-926- 896-677- 2, In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Relief Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Brigham Young University Womens Research Institute will host a conference on LDS Relief Society and Mormon Women: Consideration. The conference set for October 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be held in the Wilkinson Center. Registration for the conference, including luncheon will be $20; or $12.50 without the luncheon. The conference brings together scholars from a wide range of disciplines to address topics and issues related to the Relief Society and women who have participated in it. Subjects will include: Relief Society at the Grassroots, LDS Women's Discourse: Content and Form, Beyond the Wasatch Front, Relief Society and Women of Color, Single Adults over 30 set Hawaiian luau All Single Adults over the age of 30 in the Sevier, Sanpete and Wayne areas, are urged to attend a Hawaiian Luau, which will be hosted by the Salina Singles. The event will be held Friday, October 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Salina Stake Center. Hawaiian Cuisine and entertainment will be on the agenda. A $2 donation is desired. Bring your own dishes, and dress Hawaiian, if you want to. RSVP please by calling Leah Conover, 529-395- Sallna or 4 tor more Information Visitors are always welcome! Call 529-394- 0 529-755- Mormon Women and Patriarchy, and Mormon Women and the Victorian Model. Guest speakers include Peggy Pascoe, associate professor of history at the University of Utah who will lecture on The Relief Society History. She will also review and critique the newly published book Women of Covenant: The Story of the Relief Society by Jill Mulvay Deer, research h istorian at the S m ith Institute; Janath Russell Cannon, first counselor for former General Relief Society President Barbara B. Smith; and Maureen Ursenbach Beecher, BYU professor and research historian. During the luncheon, Caroline OBagy Davis from Tucson, AZ, who lectures on quilting, will speak on Enduring Tradition: The Patch-wor- k Legacy of a Pioneer Quilter. For more information about the Womens Institute call Dance-spo- rt championships to be held at BYU in March 528-311- 1 Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East hand-beade- World Amateur 529-783- 9 Of Satina mermaid gown. It had an elegant d bodice, and heavily beads were also on the chapel-lengt- h train. The headpiece was made by the bride. Christi is a graduate of Mountain West Business College and has been working for Motorola Computer Group for over three years. Bruce is attending ITT Technical College in Electronics. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Elder Trevor Cy Anderson, son of Robert and Jeanette Anderson, Gunnison will return home October 31, from serving an LDS Mission in the Montana Billings Mission. His homecoming report will be Sunday, November 1st at 10:50 a.m. in the Gunnison 3rd Ward Chapel. Trevor is the grandson of Keith and Carol Anderson, Gunnison and Rufus and LaVee Hatch, Koosharem. Everyone is invited to attend his homecoming address. (Regular Fast Sunday in the Gunnison 3rd Ward will be held the following week on November 8th.) The World Amateur Standard Dancesport Champions will be held at B YUs Marriott Center on March 27, 1993. Advance sale of tickets begins Monday, Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. at the Marriott Center Ticket Office, This marks the first time in the history of ballroom dancing that a From This Week's Issue "The right to vote is something we should never take for granted... It's something " good citizens just do. - Lily Eskelsen President of the Utah Education Association (UEA) 4. fr world championship will be held in the United States, according to Claudia Hill of BYUs ballroom dance faculty. About 70 countries will be invited to send their top two ranked couples to compete for the title of World Amateur Championship in the waltz, tango, Viennese waltz, foxtrot and quickstep. The world event will be held in conjunction with the annual BYU International Ball and Dance Championships scheduled for March m m. 4f jp3f Elder Trevor Anderson Achievement Night October 28, at 7 p.m. 4-- H Sevier County Achievement Night will be held Wednesday, October 28, at 7 p.m, at the county courthouse auditorium, Richfield. Awards will be given for record books, Club of the Year, Friend of and Family of the Year. The Sevier County 4-Advisory Council will also be hosting a pump- 4-- H 4-- H kin painting and carving contest. Bring your best work and win a prize. Drawings will be held for all those who participate in Bake and Take Week, and those who return their questionnaires from the last Extension Newsletter. Come and join the fun October 28. fi Quig Nielspn Was there really a Mexican land grant for a tract of land 20 miles square where Ogden City is now situated? Miles Good year said there was, and he had it. It was discovered that Goodyears title amounted to more than a squatters claim. Thursday 378-460- 9. 9. Phone News Items Gobbo Women's Research Inst. set for Oct. 23, at BY Cross-disciplina- Cooking with Venison or Elk workshop, Oct. 29 Elder Trevor Anderson to serve LDS Mission m Mr. Elder Ezekiel "ZekeM Susman Bowling Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League as of October 15, are as follows: Still out in front is Scenic Quik Stop, with 23 wins, 9 losses; North Sevier Gun Club is next, with 17 wins, 15 losses; Garys Auto Body Zions Bank are tied at and Stigs and Sprouse are tied at and 16-1- 6; 12-2- 0. High Team Game, High Team Series, scratch and handicap were all taken by Scenic Quik Stop with 710, 837, 1946 and 2327 respectively. High Individual Game, scratch, was Jean Beckstead, 219; with handicap, Mary Hansen, 249. High Individual series in both categories was Jean Beckstead, 552 and 630. Scoring 200 Games were Jean Beckstead, 219; and Mary Hansen, 203. The Opening of (B MttIFfi nnallcEU0 Apparently there were no Mexican grants of land in the eastern and northern parts of the Utah territory that had been ceded to the United States by Mexico. The U.S. Government later refused to recognize any Mexican grants. of the Ogden and its surrounding area had become an important rendezvous and wintering place for fur traders and trappers in the 1820s to the 1840s Peter Skene Ogden, for whom the city was named, was a brigade leader for the Hudson Bay Company, which had a trade rivalry going with the American fur companies. When Goodyear, who was from Connecticut, built a cabin in 1 844 in the Ogden area, he became the first n settler. He had assisted in pioneering an untried wagon road as far north as Fort Hall, Idaho, and had worked as a hunter, trapper and trader until he had gained enough experience to open his own trading post. Some believe that when Great Salt Lake City was settled, Goodyear felt that neighbors this close made it too crowded. So he was willing to talk sale. Mormon church leaders directed Captain James Brown of the Mormon Battalion to purchase the Goodyear tract for $1,950 cash. He moved his family into the Goodyear property and began farming. Butter and cheese made from the milk of cows and goats purchased from Goodyear gave rise to Ogdens first industry. (Quig Nielsen is an Information Officer for the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lake City.) non-India- (Dawtttai: ;: Centerfield 145 North Main - Gunnison 1st Baptist Church Will Open November 1st Monday Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, Tues, Wed, Frl, & Sat 11 a.m, t o 6 p.m -- SEs 301 llorth Haiti 'naarffteai mm Gunnison 528781 1 Featuring: Homemade Made Crafts, Antiques, Valley & Water Color Oil Gift Items, Special Paintings, Quilts, Dolls, plus much more! 528-365- 8 those who make specialized Crafts to Write the Z GIFTFINDER COTTAGE 5 We invite Box 905, Gunnison, Utah 84634 or call. i As of September 6 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 :00 a.m. Acting Pastor Medford Hutson 300 North 75 West Centerfield, Utah 528-300- 8 5 4 u y f i |
