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Show Record Turri-Oii West Utah Stake Gdriferehce A record-setting audience to- taling ; 1 847 , persons participated in the, first quarterly, conference of the newly created West Utah LDS - stake, conducted Saturday i and . Sunday. , - - n Representing the general LDS v authorities . was.'.'. Levi , Edgar 'Young, senior president -in ' the Firsts Council of the " Seventy; , and William . E. Ryberg, mem ber of the church welfare com mittee. jj. ' , .; ,." Conference s, sessions .'included a Stake and ward welfare meet lng, a . priesthood leadership : gathering,' and a i meeting for , mothers and daughters of " the stake on Saturday evening; with a general priesthood meeting and two general public sessions fea turing the Sunday program. The L. D. S. Girls, assisted by the . auxiliary organizations, present :'ed '-an effectively arranged : re ligious pageant, "By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them", .as feature of the , , Mothers and daughters session held Saturday evening at Frovo North park. Elder Ryberg conducted the Welfare meeting Saturday evening eve-ning and then returned to Salt Lake City for another assignment. assign-ment. Elder Young spoke at the Leadership meeting, the Sunday .priesthood meeting, and at both general conference s e s s ions. Other speakers were Ross Niel sen, George Vincent and. George Clawson at the -morning priesthood priest-hood session; President J. Earl Lewis and Weldon Jolley. a former stake missionary who is leaving this week for a foreign mission in Brazil, at the morning session: and James Jr . Faramore , and Leonard R. Braithwaite, I counselors to President Lewis at I the closing session Sunday eve i ning. Importance or Prayer In the moraine session Elder Young emphasized the import. 7a IS BEST OF AIL FOR la the temperate days of the Ul,-vsca tioni are better you miss the heat, the crowding you have more fun- "AMAZING AMERICA" TOURS I Overland Grey boa nd tines offers tours to California, the. Pacific Northwest, Gulf resorts, as well as all the Esse The flow prices on these "expense-paid soars will amaze you. They include such items as hotel rooms, sightseeing I tours and stopovers anywhere. . I For FREE folders and Travel 1 - Information, write now to the cicTioBii mm Ml TSM lEFT. I :; 2111 Utisswsria St, tsuks, Istosska tor INTEMTATS TSAMtT LINI HOOVER GLEANERS UPRIGHT AND CYLINDER - $ Dependable and Immediate Service on Both. ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE ANNIVERSARY AND CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES GRANITE FURNITURE Phone 194 HOOVER CO. 838 East 3rd South Phone 1489 SALES AND SERVICE IV IT t At First ance- , of . prayer in the life - of the, normal individual. He maintained main-tained that it is a universal experience, ex-perience, and that all prayers are heard "There are ' none' that so unheeded.". He i illustrated his point by saying that at the time of the sinking of the USS Dorchester Dor-chester by a .German . submarine in., l42..in..!the Atlantic; four chaplains a Catholic; a Jewish Rabbi, and two Protestants, had given their life belts to soldiers who had left theirs behind. As they "stood on .the deck of the sinking ' ship arm - in arm, each prayed In his own feshion. "Who is 'there," Elder ; Young asked, "who could distinguish between the effectiveness of those tour prayers?", President J. .Earl Lewis,., conducting con-ducting his first quarterly, conference con-ference complimented the' people peo-ple of the stake for their loyal support of the state officers during dur-ing the . past four months. He promised: his people a. richness of life unparalleled by any gifts of the world if they would remain re-main . faithful to the gospel. '. Music for' the conference ses- ilnni una nrnvlHMl hv ihi mm. oined choirs from the five West Utah Stake wards, River Grove, Pioneer, Sun Set, Eleventh and Second, conducted by Forest Me- servy. stake chorister. Accom panists were. Byron Jensen and Bessie Cochrane, special num bers were a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunford, a bass solo by Wayne Cook. Reorganization of - two Elder Quorums was accomplished during dur-ing the conference. The Second ward was revamped to include Clarence Johnson and - Richard Forsythe. counselors; and new officers for the Sunset ward in elude Ralph . Scott, president; Walter Hansen and Melvin Rob-bins, Rob-bins, counselors; and Ray Scott, secretary. y It was announced that a new quorum of Seventy will be created cre-ated and reorganization of the 34th Quorum effected at a meeting, with members of the First. Council . of the Seventy at. a meeting , to be held Wednesday, Sept. 10 in the Manavu ward chapel. A number of new Seven ties will also be ordained at that time, it wa reported. The official heads of the West Utah Stake as announced by President Lewis, who assisted in the functions of the first quart erly conference includes J. Earl Lewis, president; James F. Para-more Para-more and Leonard R. .Braithwaite, .Braith-waite, counselors; Harold J. Lewis, stake clerk: and -members of the high council Orval Watts, ldon Nelson, T. Will Jones, Iaee Ferrell. J.' Kenneth - Flyeare. A. Vadell Childs, Bailey, Lindstrom, Arthur L. Gallup, Dale. C. Wall. Lamar Scott, Joseph Meservv and Isaac Punford. Heads of the various stake. auxiliaries include Lucille Peay, Primary; Rose Goates, Relief Society; So-ciety; J. Earl Johnson, Sunday school; Paul Henrichsen, Y. M. M. I. A.; Dorothy D. Nelson." YWMIA; Sarah Olsen, LDS girls; Ernest L. Whitehead, stake mission; mis-sion; Wilford M. Johnson, old folks: A. Vadell Childs, music committee; and Isaac Dunford, genealogy. FOR PLEASANT MOMENTS" Li$ itktrs Hit , i ? tt0rms mnd thtvert PMJmttlhytmrhpyUnTst" ! Ftr Perftcily MrvUmtmlUumtss,fr Positively Mmtckltn Usfr . ' . ': Just dUlPM 5-6-7-8, nd ft utjmr m tmitny ntning! PM ISN'T IT ISNT Ty;oProyc:ns.' Seriously Kurt ; In Sunday Crastes Two' seriously injured Provo- ans were in the Utah. Valley hos- fital today, ;. recovering from unday accidents, one a motorcycle motor-cycle crash, in Provo canyon and the other an automobile mis hap1 north of Coalville. -:The injured are: R. C. 1 Ilaselwood, 29 Wymount vll-lage, vll-lage, severe head lacerations f v shock and ; multiple bruises. received when the ' motor-: 1 cycle he was siding- plunged rover a- 59-foot 'canyon dog "way. Condition, "fairly .. good. - Dean Nielsen. 19, 175 Milton Mil-ton avenue,, severe head lae-' lae-' ee rations, . possible 4 a clal ' - bono - fractures and : braises suffered when the' car ihi which he was riding overturned over-turned north 1 of, Coalville. . Condition, falrly good." Leanard Beckman. 20. Orem. riding on the back of the motor cycle with Hazelwood when it plunged : over' the duaway. es caped with shock and cuts and bruises. Doctors f suspected possible pos-sible Internal injuries but these nad not been definitely ; determined. de-termined. Beckman was released to his home following treatment at tne hospital Sunday afternoon. The accident happened about 3:30 p. nv State Highway Patrolman Bob Ingersoll said .the motorcycle, driven by Hazelwood, went out of control on a curve and went over a t s 50-foot dugway about two miles below Deer Creek dam Both riders were thrown clear, with Hazelwood landing on his neaa in a pile of .rocks. In the accident north of Coal ville. a car driven ' by McKay Christenson, 20, 35S North, Sev enth. East, turned over when the driver was forced to swerve to miss a truck coming around a curve, he said. ' .Nielsen was the most seriously injured of the three in the car. Christenson was recovering at his home today from cuts ' and bruises, . and .Richard (Huck) Dyer, 21, third occupant of the machine, escaped injury. Seven Spanish Fork and Sprlng- ville young people escaped serious injury Sunday night when their car rolled over three times on U. S. 91 near the county infirm ary. They were treated by a Springville physician for lacera tions and bruises. The accident occurred, according to Patrolman Ingersoll, who investigated, when one car made a ten turn and Was struck by an opposite bound machine. A car driven by Victor A. Slade, 34, 795 South Springville road. made a left turn and was struck by a southbound car driven , by James B. Sorenson, 16, Spanish Fork, according to the officer. Three other boys, Lynn Youd, 18, Ronald Argyle, 16. and Roy Hun ter, 16, both of Spanish Fork, and three- Springville girls, Delpha Barker, 16; GeorgeAnn Hollfell, 15, -and Joel Marrott, 15, were in the car with Sorenson and re ceived t lacerations. Slade was uninjured: un-injured: ; Slade was ticketed for an improper im-proper turn, and Sorenson received re-ceived a ticket for no driver's license. li-cense. H. S. Lunches Upped5Gentsln Alpine District High school students of the Alpine school district will pay an extra -five cents for school lunches this year, bringing the price to 20 cents, but elementary students or the district will still be able to purchase their - lunch for 15 cents. The price Increase for. high school students, is made to partly compensate for the increased cost of food, according, to Mrs. Mary R. Camenish, district lunch supervisor, super-visor, i AN KVKXMXe National Amyet To Present Provo Charted Ray Sawyer, Washington, D. Cn national commander of the Am-vets, Am-vets, will be in Provo Wednesday evening to., present an,,. Amvet charter to the newly formed Pro vo post No. 11 of that organization. organiza-tion. - v r Mr. Sawyer will be ccoropanled by . Clyde C. Patterson,, ogden, state commander of the. World War II veterans1 organization. . Ceremonies will be conducted Gity Briefs Dr. . and Mrs. T. Earl Pardee have-received word that their son, BilL has passed his bar examination ex-amination in New York. The young man graduated from law school at Fordham university in New York last spring. He received re-ceived his A.B. degree from BYU and is remembered here as a tennis champion. He served as a captain in the army air Intelligence Intelli-gence and , was one of the first to enter Japan after the cessation of hostilities. Mrs. Arminta Tuckett, Mrs. Sa rah Wall, Mrs. Helen. Ross and children of Santaquln and Mrs. Ida Conover of Provo spent Sun day with the B. A. Smith family in S"antaquin. Dr. J. Russell Smith will estab lish' his office and not his residence- at the M. D. Close home on' University avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elvtn Lewis ard ftmily of Tabiona, Utah, were visitors in Provo and Orem Sun day. They were en route to Salt Lake City where their son. Wil liam, will enter the LDS mission home today. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crockett have returned from a 10-day vacation va-cation SDent at Lake Louise and Banff. Canada. Colleen Collins and RosLyn Westover are leaving for St. George, Utah, where they will spend this week at the Ralph Westover home. Dorothy Snow, former BYU student, now of San Francisco, has been visiting in Provo and Salt Lake with school friends. President Levi Edgar Young of Salt Lake City was a dinner guest of President and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis and family Sunday at their home. Other guests were Pres. and Mrs. James F. Para- more, Pres. and Airs. Leonard FACK AND JUDY IN BLBLELAND ! . in fPAJk COSSTr i IF YOUR MOTOR KSr- OVERHEATS -ZZ i riu nu. SWiJISK AMander Mfg. Co. fiSS I 490 So. Univ. Ave. Provo " " W WW ABOUT HIPE Zft? PSvl (TTut' SS) V NP SEEK, JACK-J3 Wl, fWgfe ffrZUQ r? JJJ -y-sr---- I YCXJ STAY HS.RC JT1 rJl'AjJ" J ... -. ' . :- ' ' 1 ' additional : : A Dollar for Eighty Nine Cents ? Yes at McRand's a big dollars worth of the finest of Dry Clean-ing Clean-ing (or only Eighty Nine Cents. MejRand THv r fill 151 North 1st East Commander Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Veterans Vet-erans Center, 285 East ; First North. Fourteen charter members of the- Provo post will be headed by the following temporary ' officers offi-cers Russell C. Christen, commander; com-mander; KennethM. Forshee, vice commander; Mark Snow, adjutant, and James M. Mitchell,, finance officer. Election of permanent officers of-ficers will come later. ' . Commander Christen said today the charter ceremonies are open to the public, and World War II veterans are particularly invited. National' Commander Sawyer and State Commander Patterson will tour the Geneva Steel plant Wednesday afternoon. : The Provo Amvet post is the 11th to be organized in Utah. Statistics LICENSED TO WED Thomas S. Taylor, Jr., 23, Provo, and Myra Elizabeth Hansen, 23, Mid vale. Frois Christian Froisland, 29, Provo, and Kathryn Beth Beck, 20, Provo. Parley Mitchell Neeley, 17, Spanish Fork, and Rowena C. Killlan, 17, Salem. George Kenneth Daley, 19, Provo, Pro-vo, and Shirley Hutchings, 17, Spanish Fork. Donald Hector Mills,' 19, American Amer-ican Fork, and Ada Bushnell Taf t, 15, American Fork. Ralph Lee Dart, 19, Spanish Fork, and Martha Limb, 14, San-taquin. San-taquin. Richard Trotter, 24, Provo, and Gloria Mae Taylor, 21, Provo. Jesse Ray Allen, 30, Provo, ard Llllie Riding Tranchell, 39, Springville. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Saturday, to Spencer and Nina Porter Cluff. Boy Saturday, to Warren N. and Helen Green Anderson. Boy, Saturday to Milt R. Helen Loveless Littlefield. ' Boy, Sunday, to Lewis W, Eleanor Bailey Liston. Girl. Sunday, to Maurice and and and Laie Thurber Timpson. Girl, SUndav, to John F. and Emma Jean Clark Wright. Girl, today, to George B. and Alberta Koon Irvin. Braithwaite and Harold J. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Darlene Ercanbrack and Meryl Dunford have returned from a three-week vacation in California. teaieirs Provo; Utah -' FhoneZ840 Classwork Opens Tuesday MornihgU At the B. Y. High Classwork Willi open Tuesday in the elementary and secondary training schools of Brlgham Young university following the completion of registration Monday, Mon-day, t Students of B. Y. high and junior jun-ior high schools will hold get-acquainted get-acquainted party at 8 p. m. Monday Mon-day in the Joseph Smith building, according ' to . Principal A. John Clarke. Student body officers will direct the evening's activities. - Classes will begin at 8:50 a. m. dally at -the .secondary training schools instead of 8 a. m. as in former years, Mr. Clarke said. They will conclude at 4 p. m. daily. Heavy enrollments in the elementary ele-mentary grades were reported by Principal Hermese Peterson, -Who said that services of an additional teacher had been secured for the kindergarten department. J Seminary Classes in L. D. S. Seminary classwork Is slated to get underway in connection con-nection with the Provo high school Wednesday, Ernest Frand-sen. Frand-sen. - principal, announced today. Seminary registration will be conducted jointly with the high school on Monday and Tuesday, it was reported. Twelfth grade students stu-dents were to report Monday at 9 a.m. Eleventh grade students were scheduled to appear Monday Mon-day at 1 p.m. and Tenth graders will complete their registration procedure Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. The seminary will have a faculty of four instructors this year, Mr.. Frandsen said. In ad dition to himself the staff will include Wendell M. Rigby, Stanley Stan-ley R. Gunn and Albert Payne. Mr. Payne will spend a portion of his time at the Sharon Semin ary in Orem. Sixteen classes are planned for 1947-48 school year, staff mem bers explained. Four classes will be offered in church history and doctrine each day. Three of them will be conducted at 8 a.m. and there will be one class given at 1 p.m. Classes will be offered in Old Testament and in New Testa ment each hour of the school day Because of the lack of room facilities in the present Seminary building, one class in church history will be conducted in the stake adminitsration building on the corner of First West and First North streets, for students coming from the east part of the city, it was said. There will also be a class in Old Testament given at the' administration building at 1 p.m. each day for Tenth grade students coming from the same area. The Mountain Sfofet-' Teepfcone nd Teiegrcoh Co. ' Bed Yednesday 1rw1 listings j in the new Telephone Directory trj caliche Telephone g Business Office 13" before,. t0 - 1 L3 Saturday C Sdpt.l5th 5 . DAILY HERALD FBI Schedules Seven-County Police ConferencAf ProVo Law enforcement officers from seven central and - eastern Utah counties . will . gather at the -city and county building in Provo at 2 p. m. on Sept. 19 for a peace officers conference sponsored by the FBI, Jay C. Newman, director of the Salt Lake City FBI office announced today. The conference is one of a series scheduled throughout Utah and Nevada during September by this agency. Attending the Provo session will be officers from Utah. Wasatch. Juam, Daggett, Uintah, Duchesne and Sanpete counties. Other conferences throughout the state for the month include: Ogden, Sept. 12; Cedar City, Sept. is; Kicnneid, sept. 10; Price, sept. 17, and Salt Lake City, Sept 18. Since 1939 the FBI has conduct ed periodic conferences with the law enforcement officials throughout the' country. At first they were held on a quarterly basis and were inaugurated primarily pri-marily to mobilize civilian authorities au-thorities for national defense, during the war, discussions relating relat-ing to espionage, sabotage and other internal security subjects highlighted those conferences. Now they are held on a yearly basis and feature discussions of general police problems. Mr. Newman has advised that in addition to a discussion of mutual law enforcement prob- Suffers Relapse SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 8 U.R) Attendants at St. Marks hos pital in Salt Lake. City reported Saturday morning that 15-year- old Ronald Sandquist of Sandy, victim of a freak traffic accident, acci-dent, has had a relapse. Sandquist was found beside the highway Wednesday morning after he had been struck," apparently, ap-parently, by two cars the first operated by a hit-and-run driver. SCOOP OF THE WEEK FOR YOUR MILKSHAKE ORMALTS Stop At TOPPS DRIVE-INN . .5th WEST FIRST NORTH. . MUSIC MART 136 West Center, Phone 102W Provo. Utah Everything Musical See Ua Before Ton Buy cn TMI StAS0Ni COtS BY Injured Sandy Boy ' . sssss aso mf& f W ' i ' Coing East or -West Union Pacific Service Aircondidofied comfort; V restful sleep ; ... delightful meals ... lounge car facilities facili-ties , plenty of move-around spac smooth' riding. Voull arrive cheerfully. re freshed. For the -finest inlnsporutioa " may we suggest VUruon: Pacific, Ask your nearest ticket agent about schedules and various types of train arcxfninctioxis. toAO c TMtDaify Streamliner Monday, Sept.: 8, 1947 4 lems, there will be a lecture and demonstration of restraining devices de-vices .utilized In making arrests. Projection slides of badly wai.ted state and federal fugitives will be shown and a technicolor film entitled en-titled "Margin of Victory" wfll afford a study of improved lire-, arms techniques. 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