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Show UHVSR3AL MICROFILMING CORP, 2 6 0 5 Lit u City, Utsh oJillO It -- x. V -- V .S 1 TRJI lllni : V 3 Thursday, November 29, 1973 s NUMBER FORTY.-EIGH- VOLUME XXXVII T COALVILLE, a 84017 UTAH . 4 v 't ? i I '.j t ing were: the Stake Presidency and High Council, Bishoprics, and Ward Ex- KAMA- S- iV) KOY G. PAGE New Manager RICHARD N. BUTLER GERALD D. NAYLOR Earns Promotion Moves To New Position Walk et Bank Names New Local Mama g ex Koy G. Page has been nam- ed Assistant Vice President and Manager of Walker Bank's Coalville branch. Mr. Page replaces Gerald D. Naylor, Mr. Naylor, a Hoytsville resident, has been transferred to Walker's Main office in Salt Lake City where he will be in charge of Agricultural Loans for the Walker Banking system. The Coalville Banks new AS 6 manager is no stranger to Summit County residents. A native of Oakley, Mr. Page is presently serving a two year term on the Summit County Commission. He is a member of the Oakley Town Board and is a Clerk in the Oakley Bishopric. Mr. Page was born in Oakley, attended South Summit High School, Brigham Young University and the three AgriculturalStabiliza-tio- n and Conservation (ASC) Community Committees, according to County ASCS Executive Director, Jim Swen-se- n. The mail election for ASC community committeemen is being held this month, and ballots were mailed November 19 to all persons eligible to vote in the farmer committee elections, Jim said. The final date for mailing voted ballots, or for dropping them off at the County ASCS office is December 3. Ballots will be counted on December 10 in the county ASCS office in Coalville, with the public invited to attend. On December 13, the newly elected commu nity committeemen will hold a county . convention to nominate and elect two county committee members and two alternates, Jim pointed out. The newly -- elected county committee members will serve for two and three years with the alternates for one commit- teemen not only elect mem- bers of the ASC County Committee, but also assist the county committee throughout the year in the administra- tion of federal farm programs locally, according to Jim. Nominees for ASC com- munity, committeemen are listed below by communities. In the mail election, thosie with the three largest number of votes will be elected community cpmmitteemen, the next two highest will be In the community commit- tee mail election, farmers in each community will elect three committee members and two alternates, allto serve terms, Jim one-ye- ar said. alternates. He pointed out that any farmer who is eligible to take part in any ASCS progrm is eligible to vote in the mail election. Voting eligibility is determined without regard to race, sex, color, religion or national origin. Swenson said a list of known eligible yoters is on file at the county ASCS office, and is open for public inspection. "If a man or woman feels he or She is two-thir- ds by Oakley and A Community: ' John AdKeith kins, Jr., Blonquist, Joe C. Fawcett, Edward G. (Ted) Foster, Wayne Jones, Clarence (Buster) Keyes. Farrell Community: Knight, Wayne Prescott, B Kendall Dallas Schumann, Robert Ure, Al- Rockhill, bert Wagstaff. Dale Dur-raHarold Hobson, Gary M. Pace, Harvey Pace, Boyd Petersen, Bill Wallin. C Community: ed needs of Oakley and Rhodes Valley Wards. The latter was chosen. It will be built just south of the Kamas Valley Co-in Marion. op eligible to vote and is not listed, just call it to the attention of anyone in the office, and it will be checked out right away. Farmers might also want to check at the county office to be sure which ASCS community they are in, the Executive Director said. . year. ASC community and Marion Wards, pro-rataccording to membership. In the closing sessions unday' President Marchant discussed the problems of University of Utah. It was 'also announced by improving the stake and ward facilities. After all existWalker Bank officials that facilities were examined Richard N. Butler will be the ing "the brethren, it left new installment loan officer by two choices: for the CoalviUe bank. 1. Replace the stake center Mr. Butler will soon befor use for stake functions come a member of the Hen-ef- er as well as Kamas and Rhodes Town Board and is the and improve Summit Stake Missionary Valley wards the ward facilities at OakPresident. and A resident of Henefer, he ley, 2. Turn the present stake is a graduate of the Univerhouse over to Kamas Ward sity of Utah. and build a new stake center which would also serve the (Candidates Chosen Some eighteen farm and ranch residents of Summit County are in the runningfor Decision to build a new stake center for Summit South Stake of the Church of ecutive Secretaries, Aux- -. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y iliary Presidencies, SuperSaints was finalized Sunday intendancies, and Melchiz-ed- ek at the quarterly conference Priesthood group leadCouncilor ers. held in Kamas. Lyle PeterTotal estimated cost of son conducted the meeting. the center is three quarters Following the opening song and the invocation, given by of a million dollars, according to Stake President Fred Brother Kent Sweeney, Brother John CrandaU introMarchant. duced the theme, "RememThe Church will pay 70per cent from tithingfunds, leav- ber that the worth of one soul ing $225,000 to be raised in is great in the sight of God. Brother Crandall used the stake. Of this, one-thi- rd is to be raised by the stake "The Legend of Faust to nt, This plan has been sustained by all Bishoprics and Priesthood Quorums. President Marchant reminded the congregation, "The Church is not a Democracy. If it . were, it would be a Church of men. It is the Church of God." He admonished that all members should sustain the plan by cooperating and stifling any unfavorable criticism. President Marchant emphasized that for the plait to proceed on schedule all of the stakes contribution and one-ha- lf of the wards funds1 must be in by April the first. He expressed his realization that to the members of Oakley and Rhodes Valley wards it will be a sacrifice; to the remainder it will be a donation. The opening session convened at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, This meeting involved only the Stake Presidency and the High Council. The leadership session convened at 7:00 p.m. Saturday evening. Those attend exemplify how many of us frequently sell our souls. "Satan is at work and wants us all. He defined the soul as the inter-spiritcell. We too often measure everything, by the dollar. Perhaps ual we should measure by evaluating our progress in showing genuine personal concern for others. Sister Alena Goodworth, Stake Primary President, then spoke on how a leader can build an effective relationship with those under his direction. Sister Goodworth admon- ished us to accept the obligations to help others magnify their callings. It is the responsibility of the Priesthood to make the callings important and clear. The importance of the job should be identified in order for the worker to realize his responsibility. This then provides an opportunity for the worker to tune himself to God and the work to be done. She specified the Primary Orientation Program which has a system of orienting new workers as they are called. These assignments are done by those whose positions best qualify them. True Feild, Stake Relief Society President, was the mothers. Sister Feild concluded by reicing her appreciation for the Ward Relief Society leaders and members in their efforts to involve as many people as possible and by so doing help activate those who may otherwise remain inactive. Stake Mission President Garold Atkinson spoke on how a leader can influence for good nonmembers of the Church as an aid in missionary work. Brother Atkinson stressed the importance of family performance as it relates to missionary work. With 17,000 missionaries trying to teach two billion people, it is easy to see why it is necessary for each member to be a missionary. Different experiences in life make changes in attitude. People look for help at various times. A missionary should take advantage of these changes in attitudes and offer his help. Some of these experiences that afford these opportunities were noted by Brother Atkinson. They were; getting married, changing place of residence; loss of a loved one, and a time of disciplinary problems with children. The concluding speak- er was President Fred Marchant. He began by quoting Joseph Smith. "Men are blinded by the subtle craftiness of men and are kept from the truth because they dont know where to find it. President Marchant suggested that some of these men are members of the Church. He likened members of the Church who have testimonies to those who do not as he would members without testimonies to nonmem- bers. President Marchant stated that during the last reporting next speaker. She spoke on year two nonmembers in the how a leader can influence for good those who are less active. Sister Feild expressed gratitude for the help of the Priesthood in making her assignment in the Relief Society easier and more meaningful. She then cited new Relief Society programs including the new reporting system and mini courses, which are conducted by members best qualified to teach a specific, homemaking subject. These and many other programs help make better wives and stake were baptized and eleven of 279 prospective elders were ordained. He then expressed his concern for the remaining 268 prospective elders and toe 175 Melchizedek Priesthood holders who did not attend any meetings in September. "Four hundred and fifty -- four men are notlettingthe gospel mean as much to them as it should. J President Marchant con- cluded by admonishing us to "become enthusiastic and do something about it.Beares- (Continued on Page Two) |