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Show .V? 'Vm-s'- -. Thursday, July 4, There Peak. NUMBER TWENTY --SEVEN 1974 .A ... ! 4 'V VQLUME XXXVIII COALVILLE, UTAH '.VI .. ' 4 i ' r , 'i !.' V- - . ir- yr.';V.' 'T '84017 are troubles on the road leading to Lewis County Clerk Reed D. Pace said this week: the county has an easement to use the road, but only for the purposes of inspecting and repairing TV and radio towers on Lewis . . Peak. Property owners served by the road have been com plaining that motorists operating recreation vehicles and cars have been using the road. When challenged the vehicle operators state: Tis a county road and we will use it. Not so, says Mr. Pace. Summit County Sheriff Ron Robinson has been alerted to the situation and law enforcement officers will issue violations to offenders caught on the road leading to Lewis Peak. $ l f t i Leadership a I EIeed Wital Ward Conference, held Sunday, stake and ward leaders stressed the importance of conscientious Priesthood leadership, the meetings theme. In the Wanship Referring to some church members negligence in honoring the Priesthood, Charles B. Dahlin, second counselor of the ward, said, We seem to have forgotten we are working for the Cel- estial Kingdom. r The convert told the audience that church membership is their most valuable possession, being the only way through which one can enter the Celestial Kingdom. reminded the audience that nothing comes without effort. Therefore, to attain such a lofty goal, he said, we will do it ourselves by grit and sweat by enduring and working to the end. He ... Bishop Jesse Ross Mar- shall told his ward they should involve themselves and their families in every program offered them by the Church. 184-mem- ber He upheld this by explainwell-knothe ing painting of Christ knocking at the door, which has no outside latch. The weeds growing around His feet while He knocks demonstrates His patience, waiting for the dweller to let Him in. wn 1 t The anxiety is over for these Summit County lasses, at last the queen and her attendants. The lovely queen chosen was Lori Stevens, center, of Henefer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Stevens. First attendant is Julie Bushell of Woodland. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bushell and second attendant chosen is Diane Myers, Stake President Reed E. Brown said, You will never know the Gospel is true without first livingthe command- ments. living the commandments, we discipline ourselves, whereby we can live in tune so that we can see and understand with our spiritual eyes. By so doing we condition our spirits for Eternal Life. daughter of J. V. Plaskett, Kamas. Miss Congeniality was won by Diane Dillree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dillree, Coalville. These girls have been busy since being chosen, shopping in Provo with their mothers. They also represented Summit County at Morgala Days in Morgan. By Federal laak Keeopizes Crisis Mr. Frank Bohman, of Morgan, president of the Federal Land Bank Associa- Bishop Marshall present- tion of Salt Lake City, ed statistics pertaining to ward activity. assured stock borrowers Land relive- that Bank recognizes the Boyd E. Petersen, ward the deep- ening financial crisis faced by cattlemen and has taken a stand to assist them to the greatest extent possible during the coming months. Mr. Bohman said, The clerk, presented the names of the Church leaders before the crowd to be sustained. The Wanship Ward Choir sang The Diadem, of AH Hail the Power of Jesus Name and For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest, Mr. Dahlin is the He also said, The mother director. cant hold the Priesthood, President Brown combut she can certainly put mented oh the small groups her arm around it and en- excellent singing, comson and the father courage plimenting them as being one to do their duty. of the superior choirs in the Stake. John Hortin, first counselor of the ward, said that They will provide the such duty must be fulfilled music for the Sunday session by ones own free desire, for of the CoalviUe Utah Stake God never forces us to do Conference to be held August 11. right. Bank Salt Lake City association wiU continue its policy of providing dependable credit to its borrower-member- s, where warranted, duringthis period of adversity. The severe price squeeze on the cattle producer and cattle feeder will have an adverse effect on all of agriculture, as well as the consumer. Our commitment is to assist cattlemen in our area to pull through this financial emergency. Shortages, feed costs, and other inflationary price rises have wiped out economic gains made by cattlemen last year; and if wholesale cattle prices continue to be depressed as severely as they are, many cattlemen will be forced out of business and consumers may face a real shortage of beef with skyrocketing meat prices. The Salt Lake City Land Searchers Hunt Man at Elk Lake From to 50 men have been combing the Hidden 20, Lake area for the whereabouts of Norman Koyan, who left his camp on horseback to do some fishing at Elk Lake. His horse was found at Hidden Lake. The saddle and saddle bags were soak -- . ing wet and a mans hat was found floating in Hidden Lake.' Scuba divers are being called in but as yet there are no results. Mrs. Koyan is keeping vigil at the campsite. Bank Association makes long term agricultural loans to its borrower-membe- rs in Daggett, Morgan, Tooele, counties. Davis, Duchesne, Salt Lake, Summit, Uintah, and Weber The association is part of the nationwide, cooperatively owned, and privately financed Farm Credit System. The Federal Land Bank Association of Salt Lake City is located at 225 West First South, Salt Lake City, Utah. What's Buzzin in W Bee Girls Enter Fair Queen Contest a Page Six Rell Argyle County Agents Leader Page Eight ? |