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Show hilars Commsndsd For Achievements; Hom3 Influence Stressed at Lehi I The Utah County Farm Bureau j Talent Find' was held last Saturday. August 23, in the Vet erans Memorial Building inipan-is- h Fork, with a large participation and attendance. The First and the more recent experience Place winners received trophies with the new instrument. Over and will represent Utah County in the State Finals which will 100 hours were spent in preparation for her first performance be held at the Utah State Fair in the stake assignment, she re- on Saturday, Sept. 21. Hal Allen served as master called. of ceremonies for the event, the commended Brems Elder choirs for their fine perfor- with Kenneth Webb, Utah County mances and faithful cooperation. Farm Bureau chairman, and Mrs. Recalling the search for the Webb assisting with arrange" Holy G rail,' the cup supposedly ments and presentation. Winners used by Christ at the Last Sup are announced as follows-SENIO- R DIVISION per, he explained that it is not First place honors went to a cup of jewels and gold,' as was sought, but one of "mercy Miss Elaine Trinnaman of Lehi, and love.'" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaman. Currently reigning 83RD STAKE CONFERENCE President Armond E. Webb of as "Miss Lehi. she was first the Stake Presidency was the runner up in the 'Miss Utah concluding speaker. He recalled County" contest. Her talent perthat he had been a speaker on formance was Ophelia's ' Mad all but one of those. He spoke Scene from Shakespeare's Hamlet." in response to a challenge ofMrs. Sharon Foulger of Am. fered by young people. He rehad in that he 1949, called, pre Fork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dicted that many of the young Alma Earl, received second place people in attendance at the conference, would later become the leaders in church activity and Gunsmithing responsibility. He gave several Classes to illustrations noting that such had become the case. Quoting from Start Sept. 16 the song, ' True to the Faith," For anyone interested in he discussed the importance of evening classes will Temple marriage in preserving Monday, September 16, at begin the family unit and promoting Utah Technical College inProvo. a 'wonderful, happy condition." will start Monday Registration In many cases, marriage breakSeptember 9, through Friday, ups occur on account of marSeptember 13, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. riage at to young an age. "Wait For further information call until you can go to the Temple C. Grace, Lehi, Phone James to be married,' was his advice, 7. to to go noting that promises the Temple at a later date are LEHI PATIENTS often unfulfilled. The great ad- IN AM. FORK HOSPITAL vantages of Temple marriage should be taught to the children Among those receiving treatin the home, with explanation ment in the American Fork Hosgiven of the eternal principle of pital were the following from Lehi- - Annette Pace, ByronGood-win- , marriage, he stated. President Goates expressed Joseph West, LelaV. Evans, appreciation to all those who as- Merrill Kolan, Shermin Payne, sisted in the success of the con- Dale Whimpey and Lester Jackference, the choirs, the Lehi son. Floral for the flowers the First Quorum of Elders for arranging the chairs, to the custodions and to the Seventy Quorum, for ushering, under the direction of Bertrand Beck of the Stake High Council. The closing song, by the combined choirs, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You,' was directed by Lela Lott of the Second Ward. The benediction was spoken by Donald V. Nielsen of the First Ward bishopric. j Stc'.te Quarterly Conference Last Weekend With 1 capacity congregation in attendance, the Quarterly Conference of the Lehi Stake was held Sunday morning in the Lehi Stake Center. A leadership meeting for executive groups was held the previous evening as a special feature of the conference. There were do representatives of the General Authorities of the LDS Church in attendance. Stake President Herman C.Goates conducted the session and was the first speaker. He gave high commendation for the accomplishments achieved by stake member cooperation, and urged families to instruct and influence the youth in the following LDS stand- ards. ' . ' He expressedgratificationwith the response given in the wel- fare program. Many have turned out again and again to cultivate and care for the crops grown on the stake farm, and the yield has been sufficient to meet the requirements specified, without making cash assessments. It has been the best year for the payment of fast offerings, and ward assessments for im provements and renovations have been met by the member co operation. Home teachers were commended for the record at tained and the importance of .the home teaching program was ; stressed. However, only one third of the families are holding the weekly Home Evenings. ' The $60,000 assessment has been exceeded with $72,000 con tributed for that purpose- - the building of the new Temple at Provo. In contrast, only 50 per cent of the marriages which have been performed have taken place .in the Temple. : The great responsibility of 'parents in teaching their fam-- ;. ilies at home, by example and ;also explanation, was named as paramount. The need t o stand firm on Gospel principles is most urgent in combating crime and moral laxitude, President Goates emphasized. ' Oppose -; quor by the drink,' he stressed. 'Quoting the workds of the Prophet Joseph Smith, he said that the last days, evil and de- "in " signing men' would seek to un-- ! dermine the work of the Lord. 'This proposal is not a political problem, but the aim of a group ot men who desire profit for themselves' through the sale of - more liquor, made more easily accessible. ' I marvel at the quality of young people today,' he said, 'But they are going ;to be tempted and tried. They - must be taught while young to resist those tempations.' Noting that over 100 men have been during the past year affirmed that peace and serenity in the home results from church activity. The conference opened with the congregation singing, ' Love at Home," directed by Arnold Brems, stake music director, 11- - - .' and accompanied by Mrs. Eva Carson, stake organist, who also played the prelude and postlude. The opening prayer was offered by Kenneth Cardon of the Seventh Ward Bishopric. The combined choirs of the Second and Fourth wards, numbering some 50 voices sang, "Calvary. Directed by Lornell Bateman of the Fourth Ward, they were accompanied by Carole Peck, Fourth Ward, and Naomi Shaw, Second Ward organists. As an interlude, the congregation arose and sang, ' I Stand All Amazed." EVALUATION President Frank W. Jones of the Stake Presidency, pointed out the need for "Man is that he might have joy,' he quoted, giving illustrations of the attitudes of various people in similar circumstances. One will be grateful for what he has, while another will opine the fact that he does not have more. The word thank' is an old English past form of "think," he explained, which signifies a close connection. Thank God that we have work, be thankful for our surroundings, our freedoms, the flowers and the common things of life. Quoting Apostle Harold B. Lee as cataloguing. ' Saints," "Aints and "Com plaints,' he pointed out that, if we need to change, all we need to do is count our blessings Bishop El wood Hunt, called to the speakers' stand, expressed appreciation for the support shown in the genealogical program during the past year. The ward bishoprics and committees were commended for their full cooperation In promoting the work. The unity shown in the Stake High Council and also the fine acceptance given the new bishopric in the FifthWard were noted. There have been no refusals among ward members as they are called to serve, he said. High Councilman A. Ralph Wing called to the stand, quoted the words of Joseph Smith in outlining the work for the dead as the ' greatest responsibility' of the Saints. Superintendent Kent Shepherd spoke of the function of the MIA in directing the young people into wholesome activities. He expressed appreciation to ward and stake officers for the suc cess of these many varied endeavors, but asked help from the parents in support of the THREE FROM LEHI stake dance program. Parents GRADUATE FROM UTAH were to encourage their young TECH. COLLEGE AT PROVO people to participate in this so Commencement exercises cial event. were held at the Provo Stake MUSIC DIRECTORS Arnold Brems, stake music di Tabernacle, August 28, for gradrector, and Mrs. Eva Carson, uates of the Utah Technical Colstake organist, were called as lege in Provo. Among those respeakers. Both expressed joy in ceiving their diplomas were three their assignments. Mrs. Carson from Lehi- - Carolyn Rothe and recalled the many hours spent Charlotte Wood, in practical becoming familiar with the organ, nursing, and Lu Dean Christof-ferso- n in dental ssisting. formerly in the stake tabernacle build a better Utah Sant jquiB, Winners Announced in Utah County Talent Find Contest Last Saturday Gun-smithi- ng, sjng, 'Ciis-sima.' THE UJU HifcE lliiinxiay. StpL 5. IKS at He is a fool who thinks by Every generation laughs the Dallen Thomas, nine, sod of force or skill to turn the current old fashions, but follows reMr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas of a woman's will. ligiously the new. of Genola, won first place in the Junior Division for his song, ' What Made the Red Maa Red.' Kyle and Kevin Holdaway, eight and ten year old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holdaway of VineSave time and work . . . yard, sang, "The Little White Duck, ' and The Little Worm, Relax and chat with winning second place honors. Third place winner was Laura friends and neighbors Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ewell of Payson, who while the wash getsdonel sang, "I'm Little But I'm Loud.' Families are reminded tokeep the ' Talent Find in mind and attend the performance at the State Fair. Also, young people are invited to make plans to participate in next year's event. JUNIOR WINNERS recognition for her tap dance. Terry Lange, 13. of Orem, son A Mr. and Mrs. John Lange. was the third place winner. He played the guitar and sang, "Please Release Me.' INTERMEDIATE who DIVISION Debbie Lange, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lange of Orem, received first place for her acrobatic act. Angie Kenison, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenison of Payson, was the second place winner. She played the piano selection, "Impromptu. Third place winner was Sue Greenhalgh, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh of GET HELP FAST... POWELL'S LAIKOY cnn nasi I 315 State Road Lehi 1 ! WALLY'S BARGAIN STORE i 130 West Main Street I LEHI : I (LOSE OUT : Men's and Boys' I CLOTHING y2 PRICE 768-328- There is no substitute j for experience! VOTE i A. PRATT A. PRATT KESLER Republican Candidate for OR LESS ICESLEU ATTORNEY GENERAL Panfs - Shoes - Shirts For Proven Ability, Integrity Hats and Underwear Cash - No ALL SALES Lay-Awa- and as an EXPERIENCED ys FINAL Attorney General BankAmericards Welcome n Paid Political Advertisement by J. Thomas Green Cherish your Long.Distance dialing finger, a skillful servant from nail to knuckle. Beginning at7 p.m. tonight or any week night- -it will obligingly connect you with distant family or friends for n one dollar or less per call. That's right; a dollar or less. Take advantage of this opportunity to visit inexpensively with family or friends tonight. (The quoted rate applies to a station-to-statio- n interstate call anywhere in the Continental U.S. except Alaska.; illiiliiilll . . . with Carl W. fo) InJuvElni O) 1XZJ as Governor Republican Best qualified by far to lead Utah to fiscal. sanity and sound growth! To run one of the biggest businesses in Utah ... our State government ... we need a man with the business experience and mature wisdom that make him a top administrator ... a man who will surround himself with a team of top specialists. Such a man is Carl W. Buehner. During his many years as a successful corporation and bank president . . . dedicated to sound business practices ... he developed considerable industry within Utah. As a respected leader of youth, Church and civic groups, he has demonstrated his deep sense of public service. Carl W. Buehner will bring to our State government development of career opportunities for our talented and youth well-educate- d integrity, honesty, responsibility, dignity and hard work efficient, businesslike, administration sound fiscal policies to check runaway spending and taxing development of industry particularly that within the State development of tourism and of better tourist facilities cost-savin- - FOR EXPERIENCE ... FOR MATURE WISDOM VOTE CARL W. ... FOR INTEGRITY FOR BUEHNER Paid Political Advertisement by CITIZENS FOR BUEHNER FOR GOVERNOR - 33 E. First South, Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Ralph J. Marsh, Chairman T 328-420- Mountain States Telephone DIRECT DIAL DIGIT You'll get fiere f.istcr if you ti.i your own l ong D's.tMro r.is. |