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Show Leader Warns Against False Doctrine At LDS Conference " t' NISH FORK-iLpS church members of the Palmyra stake were warned to beware of cer-, cer-, U 'n false doctrines now being t? light In some places among church members and to stamp out such evil ideas, should they encounter them as they listened to an-, address delivered Sunday in two sessions of a stake quarterly quar-terly conference by Milton R. Hunter, who represented the church authorities. Lashing out at person who ex pound the belief that Adam is the God of this world, Elder Hunter stated that such doctrine is false and Impossible and must be destroyed. "The idea that Adam Is the God of this world or that he was transplanted here from another planet is false and misleading," he declared. "For our scriptures prove them false, and the theory, of Adam's being transplanted would involve a be-, be-, lief In reinci.ie.tion, which" this church condemns, as also being untrue t" f He then climaxed his address with a summary of the relation ship of "Adam to ourselves" and our position in relationship to God. Ofhei Speakers Other persons to speak at the afternoon session were Wallace H. Gardner, second counselor of the stake pr " ' icy; Elder Lynn Brunson, recently returned from the Tr "--Louisiana mission fiel'd, and Elder John Ellison, president of the Palmyra stake mission. President Gardner warned his hearers that the idea of "getting something for nothing" is becoming becom-ing too prevalent and being followed fol-lowed by too r.--ny people. Elder Brunson added his testimony testi-mony of the church to the, many which have been borne by those who preceded him in performing missions, and cited the advantages advant-ages and lessons he had learned from thii se. '.3 to the church. Elder Ellison declared that a vital need for missionary work exists in our "own back yards" and urged all who heard him to try to become missionaries in their daily lives. Brazilian Makes Plea Climaxing the conference was , a plea for better and more humble hum-ble living among the people of Utah delivered by Elder Alfredo , Vos of Brazil, now an instructor in Portuguese language classes at BYU. Declaring that the converts to the church in the various mission fields look upon the "saints here . at home in Zion" as virtually perfect per-fect In following the tenets of their faith Mr. Vos stated that they would be highly disappointed disappoint-ed in many things which they could see here today. "You are proud and haughty and this pride is killing your testimony of the things your church teaches," he exclaimed. "I have been grievously grievous-ly shocked at things I have seen and heard since coming to Utah, and the people in my branch as well as any other convert who has lived under. similar circumstances would also be heartsick at the way the saints In Utah are forgetting for-getting their church." Business Matters Business matters to come before the conference at Sunday's ses-sions ses-sions were the approval , of the building of the proposed new stake and ward chapel on Main and First South streets, a project which is to begin in the near future, and the sustaining nt th following new officers in the) lane, ru-si quorum ot Elders, Grant Williams, president; Leslie Rtes, first counselor; Willi Wood, second counselor, and Harold Hurst, secretary; second quorum, Allen Gait, first counselor in the presidency; eighth quorum, Ezra Curtis, second counselor to the president; William p. juarson installed in-stalled as new president of the stake bishop's council. Walter J. Wilde was installed as assistant stake welfare secretary. Outgoing officers in these positions posi-tions were J. Rulon Nelson, G. Rulon Jensen. Ted V. L.ifson, and Ted Beckstrom from the first quorum of Elders Russel Isaac from the second quorum; and Thomas Hunt from the eighth quorum of Elders. Raymond Gull was released as president of tne bishop s council. - Statistics read by stake clerk Alton Dame revealed that Pal myra stake now has 36 missionaries mission-aries serving in 18 mission areas, including the following seven foreign for-eign fields, Argentina, Australia, France. Brazil. Spain, Mexico, and Canada. Missionaries who have returned to this stake since the last conference are Elder Lynn Brunson, and Miss Jane Whiting. DOWN EAST BOYS SLICK MONTPELIER, Vt. (U.R) Vermont Ver-mont youngsters have been collecting, col-lecting, 50-cent bounties on two sets of ears from each hedgehog they kill. The scheme was reported report-ed to the legislature by Rep. Robert Rob-ert Greeley of Windham. He said the extra ears were carved from the Joint of the forepaws. The birthplace of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate Confeder-ate States, is marked at Fairview, Ky., by an obelisk. 2 Teenage Girls Suffer Knife Cuts During Wild Party SAN DIEGCv Cal., March 22 (U.R) Two teenage . high school girls were In serious condition in Qulntard hospital Monday, suf fering "about 400 knife cuts" between, be-tween, them following what police said was a "drinking and necking party. Detectives said the girls were stabbed and beaten toy a . 17-year-old boy while they were passed out . from drinking liquor in an abandoned auto trailer camp. . The boy was held in city jail on suspicion of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. The girls, each 16, suffered knife wounds in the breast, neck, and arms when the lad went berserk ber-serk with a two-bladed pocket knife. Police said three 17-year-old boys and three 16-year-old girls went to the abandoned trailer camp Saturday night with two pints of . gin. and two bottles of wine. One couple stayed in the car and the other two went to separate sep-arate shacks in the camp, police said. - . The knife wielding youth suddenly sud-denly beat and stabbed the girl he was .with and then entered the other shack and began stabbing the girl there. When the other two boys tried to stop him he threatened threat-ened them with the knife, police reported. Police said the boy was too distraught dis-traught to give any reason for his actions. Officers requested that names be withheld pending filing of formal charges. WILBUR By BILL RUBLE FUNNY BUSINESS H . V 'With, a completely automatic kitchen and laundry, I let tha maid go and hired a mechanic! LOANS for Tim tni tuisr Eiysnscs Gat cash fotiM, to pay old bills, madieal or dental axpenaea, etc. rapay in amounts yon select. Phona or visit tba YKS MAN today. ROW TO MDUCI PAYMENTS By "tumping" mil your Mil or credit account, into oh place, you can u.ually cat way down tba total of your monthly payment. Wa da thta for ear customer every day. Well be glad to tall you. too, joet bow orach $900 or Mara aw Ugnmtvro. Farwlrwra or Car m m it cojtAr ra unit to sat r- w&onat FINANCE CO. . . : I i XK. , MABEL w OPEN MXJQ T ' AND BQEAK IT UP Otmats the MIX MAM 3 ; dSffll- Sues Over Death By Plant Fumes SALT LAKE CITY, March 22 (U.R) A suit for $52,293 filed here in U. S. district court today blamed the death of Ethel Sar- tori of Salt Lake City on fumes at the Great Falls, Mont., army air base. Her husband, Henry E. Sartori, indicated in the suit against the government that she inhaled car bon tetrachloride fumes while cleaning parachutes at Great Falls. He contended that the cleaning solvent fumes Injured her liver and kidneys because of no natural ventilation in the room at the air base. The suit alleged that it led to her death here two years later on Nov. 17, 1948. Orem Plans Rodeo Days During August OREM Don Swan has been named temporary chairman for the Orem Rodeo Days and cele- I II. 1 f " a- e a Drauon oeing piannea lor Aug. 11-12-13. Civic and other organized or-ganized groups within the city will co-operate in sponsoring the event. Mr. Swan along with other members of his committee including in-cluding Carl Louder, 20-30 club, and Ray Loveless, Orem American Amer-ican Legion post, plan to meet this week with Dean Park, owner own-er of the Timp Bowl, where it is planned the main events will be held. Financing the undertaking under-taking will be discussed at the meeting. Eleven of Orem's civic and ladies groups were represented at the preliminary organization meeting, where support for the event was pledged by each club in attendance. It was recommended recom-mended that a full-time paid employee be appointed to carry out arrangements for the affair. A meeting slated for this week will hear the report of the in vestigating committee and . plans will be furthered to incorporate all city clubs in the project. BOUNCER TOO THOROUGH JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U.R) It cost W. W. Stanfield $350 to learn how far his line t duty went as night club bouncer. Judge Edwin Jones fined him that amount after ruling it was not necessary for Stanfield to shoot a patron in' the leg after tossing him Out. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, March 22, 1949 Those Kids Have Run Away Again NEW YORK, March 22 (U.R) Walter Stanger, 24, a butcher, today to-day denounced the police who re turned his sons, Rbci, 5, and Van, 3, from their sixth runaway trip in a year. "Every time the cops find my boys they give, the kids a feed of candy and ice cream," Stanger said. "It's getting so that's the only thing the boys are interested In running away and letting the cops feed 'em ice cream. Now they come home and boast about it." Father at 85 Seeks Divorce From Wife PASADENA, Cal., March "22 CUB) A 'father at the age of 85, Joseph Curtis Beedle IV, 87-year-old. retired lawyer, today sought a divorce from 44t ear-' old Opa Beedle. .1 In his superior court suit filed yesterday, Beedle sought custody cus-tody of their two-year-old son, Joseph Curtis Beedle V, Charging extreme c r uelty, Beedle claimed his wife left him March 15, taking with her the son and, $10,000 from1, the couple's joint savings 'account. The two were married in Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 4, 1933. 5 t l i is w Ut us put your watch in 4:. j- 4 "H msssonnnn. J tei CHlrli rriiTtiBiiil Vl:mD!l IHIJIK T" I Pennies "itA m esTlwppkit; trip qsiiddy add mp to dollar, fcr yoau I Tjtl clVJJVSv f I star mn at Safewav. The value listed here sn bmieal of the lMsndreda 2nd Floor Knight Block Building, 13 East Center St, Provo Phone 621 : Manager T. H. Copus Warehouse Clearance Sale See it-Hear It! 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PIcg 27c Miscellaneous Value Airway Mild Mellow Flavor, 1 45c Nob Hill quality bean coffee, 49c RiSaiTTasty cheese food, de- OAe OrCC-tCiicious for any meal, 2 lbsOwC "BJ Mrs. Wright's New Family Q iireaO Size. Large 24 os. ..... TfSf f- Cherub top quality, ' Pennies saved en each estopping trip a-ricMgr add p to dollars for And a simple eotspesrison of prices wiil eiKm howaesr it is to Jssr servings at Safeway. The valttee listed here are typical of the flow prices on onr shelves. They have been taken at random front section of the store. Check thesn. They ave estatnplea of the amwything. Fee farthtproof, check the tasmdrecksof oUier shelves. Compare them aft item for item with what others Then multiply the savin this eossitarieoB rrunk by dosnc afl poon bnyisag nt Tall can, 2 for ... drmmu Kitchen Craft lOUT Enriched, 50 lbs. $3.75 Sunnybanlc EWn, 36c Royal Satin fn'r"? :89c Nu-Made M?nn.i.. Pin. . 39c DREFT PACKAGE SOAP Large Pkg. 28c DUZ Does Everything , Large Size 29c U SOAP LAVA Large Bar X FOR 25c IVORY SNOW For Quick Suds Large Pkg. 29c refect V aaaaeifa T) Sandwich Spread, pint TaII True Fruit 33c 6c Flavor, Pkg. . .. fTf. -.4 Carnation Quick- Wheat )fM Ileal Flakes, 2 lb. pkg. . . . 3V, AIKahV Buckwheat Waffle fM AlOer S Flour, 40 ez. pkg. .... 53 V Alber'sf ....; ..33c 17. 8. No. 1, Serve then various ways clip tope . . . , . - carrots ncnnnnniic v. s. no. i. Tender HtJrUliHUUsJ OnflHGES green medium eiie Favncjr Sweet, Juier Medium Sise . . , lb. Gc lb.25c lb. 9c tic aae.BBlBa aPflBaBla Suzanna ttffiTT. 44C BLIttU UiJIU.Ji Sleepy Hollow, rich in Small' aise. 5 oeund mean bajr . . New Spring Crop . . . bun. 5c "Cslave", California's Finest TJ. S. No. 1. Meal for slaw Svrao Wftr:; 22c Household Needs CADOQGE Dleacb Magie. Gallon . ...23c SoUasa..... m . ....... 23c 45c RVSSKTB C Tissue S.erS SS.1........ 15c Datcs.0vs.' 15c Acrowaii pSowt .;...54c - Doraxo Cleaner. Lb. .. ..27C lb. 45c lb. Go zsCr. 7 Lenons trl. Ark. Black, lb. .... Produce Prices Subject to Daily Market Changes f 13c 10c STEAICS SHORT RIBS U.S. Good Grade Lean Cuts. lb. 65c lb. 27c SMOKED PICIIICS? ....... ... .. lb. 3Vc rnniiMi nccc U1IUUHI Uttr Lean Beef Fresh LUNCHEOM MEATS SSLSflf . .......... Smoked , Whole or Half .!. UAMC Smoked lb. 45c lb. 55c lb. 53c HfttVf A Grade, U. S. Inspected; 1U frlm K W Ii cleaned and disjointed V I SALMOII STEAKS FILLET DABBCCE lb. 59c lb. 51c L1AU0UT STEAKS . . . . . ... Ib. 49c FILLET SOLE . . . EXIYERS aoJ.?..! . a ,e o' m e . Wje" t .............. lb. 49 i |
