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Show Plain Short Energy Elder Downey To Report Sunday "A nvnt fantastic learning srardtv line in the mmilicr m1iu mg ml wells til the Lull- The (4 12 ed Slates Is expected to end this sear In 1971 wells alankied (4 lw ptudui turn totaled le-uin- e rt v Rnh-- J prnrtice," That the IViwwy dntulin riit U srrs k ti an 1J)S missionary to Australia, Elder Dounrs. km i4 Mr, and Mrv laurence M Dimney of Tooele, will speak to the Tooele Sixth Waul it I 30 p m, Sun-daIVc. 15, in tlw Taurlr Stake 3.517. This was the fewest suue 2512 tal wells wne plugged 191 1. lit 1971 theie wrre 17,311 plugged. At the end (4 1973 theie wne 5(1 1,(110 producing ml wells in the I'mted States Higher woild crude ml prices aie result mg tn the chiser esanuuatimi uf uld ml wells III the light 4 new tv himlogy. Vs a result, ml fields that have Xltc Tooele Transcript, Fri., December 13, 1974 terminal t Vahle, Alaska to slop ml fimn the Vlaskan pqHlme bs tanki-- i to the United Stales, Sanpete Cmintv, 25 tulles limthwest of the Frrnm oil field wrll also holds the llie i4 the h ingest string uf wrll casing ever mt lit plate in I'tah. llie toe ami one hall imh pie iaong was set to a clt pth uf 2-- M) feet, lit V limns ill a a a diwmit'liued pnsliu i aie lieing irptapsj ami the ml is now ieto lliere have Ineti .Hi oil writs Seialile with liewli ill tiled ill I tall that aie deeper metlimls. than lltlllOfeet up to Ortolwr Is It will cost 1 billion osel the nest in the ijunt fm ml lit the state, three sais to cmislimt a slopping llie ikrest well i4 the group is tli-l- ik-t-- p d to ' ' 4 1 . 1 a c. Outer, IIE II VS utt let timed from the Australia- - RnsJaute Mission (Qieensland Mate) and now plant la enroll lor tin? winter eme-te- r at Brigham Young University, lie will may in music ediRation with a goal (4 teaching at the high whi4 level. Imidently, pnur to hit nuvviun call he had completed one year (4 vtudy at the I'nlvrrvity e4 I'tah. Within the area (4 the Austra-Ita- Bridiane Mission there are peihapv fiNir nullum people of whkh alamt 12.0(10 are memliets uf the Mormon Church, he More than half uf the 170 ill tune missionaries lalmr in Uie Bridiane Stake the onlv stake urgarued in Queensland re-irl- v, Slate. Idder Downey Iwgan hit missionary LI mrv in New South Wales State Llmnng in Sidney and the Blue Mountains area. At that time, New South Wales and Qirensland made up the old Australia-South Mission. After almut months he was transfened to Queensland and the Australia So. Missiim was divided. su THE PEOPLE uf Queensland are easy going and so easy to like," he said. "But they are so hard to commit to the gospel. The experience, however, helped to luuld my faith in the church." His first new missiim the local urn of convicts in the assignment was to Morclon Bay of the second colony s ent to Australia many years ago. He was next sent to Gladstone in Central Queensland where he found a numlier of memliers of the church but only one active family. "We were the church," he said. "We set up the branch presidencys office in our flat. We gave the Sunday School and Priesthood lesson and gave the sermons. HE REPORTS that in just 3 and a half months church attendance in Gladstone grew from five to 38 and the numlier of new converts from that area was the second highest in the mission. E R DOW NEY Tin? people there, were tough, he continued. "I smnetinves think Uiat trying to see how many shimnerv (leer) you can quaff was the national pastime. A we were threatened a of tunes Imt we wrre necouple ver hurt." From GLdstmie he was trans-feneto Bnsliane where he was a new Ela psrri chance to train a is der. Training great opporis really tlie Imt pressure tunity. on," he continued. "You have to do everything rigid- - I11! ! )HI train a mivsimiary inproperly his whole missiim may lie a failure. The training you receive during these two years is perhaps the most important part of your mission experience. WHILE SERVING in Brislwme Elder Downey liecame part of a special "folk group", who's purmissiim perpose was to tour the forming at fairs and church open After three home programs. months on tour he returned to a unregular mivsimiary assignment til his release. Wherever 1 went I tried to meet people as a friend and leave them as a friend." he stated. The liest thing a mivsimiary can do is lie a living example of your church." SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH -documentary film explainto ing taxpayers their rights in dealing with the Internal Revenue Service is available without charge to local groups and organizations, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. Appearing in the film, together with nine IRS employees and professional talent, is the veteran actor James Whitmore, whose most recent credits include his n Will Rogers show on nationwide television. THE 27'A minute IRS color film, entitled Why Me, Tom deals with taxpayer rights one-ma- Kro-lik?- ", concerning audits and appeals, linquent taxes, taxpayer service and the processing and confidende- tiality of tax returns. The him traces the fortunes of a fictional taxpayer, named Tom Krolik, from the moment he receives his tax audit notice from the IRS to the final resolution of his case. In addition to narrating the film, Mr. Whitmore interviews on camera IRS personnel who examine returns, conduct appeals hear The numlier of natural gas wells completed in the Imted States during the first nine months of 1974 was up 256 percent over 1973, to 5,242 Oil wells completed increased by 40 percent to 9,827. ings, collect delinquent taxes, provide taxpayer assistance, and supervise the processing of tax returns. Mr. Wise said the IRS film, which contains an original musical score, includes a segment of a simulated office audit as well as a district conference. WE ARE especially anxious to gain a widespread audience for this film, Mr. Wise said, because we believe it may help dispel the fear many citizens have when called in for a tax audit. The fact that every taxpayer has certain basic rights is underscored in this him, he added. Mr. Wise noted that W'hy Me, Tom Krolik? is especially suited for showings before community or neighborhood groups, civic and service organizations, and church and fraternal clubs and lodges. Program chairmen who wish to book W'hy Me, Tom Krolik? should contact A1 Wallberg, district public affairs officer, by tele1 or by mail at phone at P. O. Box 2069, Salt Lake city, Utah 84110. 524-581- Announce Stand On Beef Slaughter U tah Cattlemen ue to the furor raised by the over the planned slaughter le in Utah by the National rs Organization, W. Lloyd in, Aurora, Utah, president of ah Cattlemens Association, made it clear his assocation io connection whatsoever ;he plans of the other farm The Johnson stated, American National Cattlemen s Association, of which the Utah Cattlemens Association is an affildid not iate, long ago stated it the wasteful killing of cattle, and we concur with this statement. With an announced $72 million welfare expenditure in Utah alone, it seems probable some agei.cv of government could purchase uiese cattle and turn them into food for those in need. Although we understand the losses suffered by producers of dairy cattle, and the reason why they want their plight before the public, we cannot agree with the condone method used. tired An inegnious teen-ageof reading bedtime stories to his r, little sister, had the bright idea of recording some of her favorite tales on tape. Now, he told her triumphantly, you can hear your stories any time you want. All you have to do is push the button. Isn't that great? said the little girl, No, the mawatching the reels spin on -a lap! hasnt got It chine. HouseGood Harold Heifer, humanitarianism. Those would keeping all would eat meat, but oppose in best at live He is so mean you cant borrow killing of animals, Russnow from him in winter. a peculiarly sheltered world. Dr. Raymond Dasmann. sian Proveib .The nature lover who can over baby whales while weep blind a eye to other marine turning uMhzation shcemes that would deof all whales, stroy the food supply certainly lacks understanding. Those who would protect all animals from hunters, but leave them to starve on a depleted habitat, have some strange kink in their . -- . h d NewTaxpayer Rights Film Available For Showing A new A GIFT PORTABLE MIXER one o. are Generol .Electric S most powerful lightweight, fmger tip beoter eiector portable mixer, 49 xjwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvvwwvvvvvvvvwirwrinnwvvvvwvwwvvvvvvvwwYnonnftnnnnfiririnooooQOOoociouiBKj C0FFEEMAKER IMMERSIBLE Mokes 3 to 9 five ounce cups of delicious coffee. Mini brew bosket lets you moke just cups. . . by General Electric. 2-- DELUXE BUEEET SKILLET MODEISK27 99 It bakes, roasts, fries and stews. 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