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Show Grantsville Stake Members Advised To Teach Children Elder Rulifit L Simpson toUl Grantsville Stake mcmilwr that child-rt- o bora into the LDS Church will not automatically gain a testimony. Elder Simpson, a mentlser of the Qiuivh't First Quomin of Seven! in, told the group at Sunday'i conference that children have to lie taught great principle, lie said they are capable of much more than we think and related a story of kindergarten students who knew all about air pressure, jet streams and other principles of the jet age but were spending their time in claw stacking block. ELDER SIMPSON talked of the need for strong testimonies to withstand the heartbreak and adversity that come to every mortal. Do we have the strength and testimony to stand and acknowledge that the Lord lives no matter what happens he asked. He used Job as an esample of strength and it rung testimony. lie added that sanctification comes in these times of adversity, and that those who will not endure chastening will not be sanctified. HE ASSURED his audience that Heavenly Father b here to comfort and blew us in our time of need. Elder Simpson then gave the formula for being worthy to lie a part of the Resurrection of the Just as those who receive a testimony of Jesus, those who believe on his name, those who are baptized after the manner of hb burial, being buried in the water in hb name. He said it b significant that in our day that John the Baptist appeared and conferred the authority to baptize in this dispensation. He told the group that the world needs to know that there b a living prophet on the face of the earth today. OTHER stipulations for the resur Round and About s bv laicv Nas lor rection of the just are receiving the Holy Ghost by the taring on of hands by one having proper authority. Elder Simpson gave as the last prrrrvjuiute for the resurrection of the just as overcoming by faith. He Usted halms which will keep us out of the presence of the Lord; profanity, uncontrolled anger, and selfishness and added that he has yet to see a full tithnayer who h selfish. The church Wader advised the member to become as a little child and the Savior with the sincerity and faith of little children. IIE ALSO gave advice to married couples to ftprrw appreciation for each other often with tender words. He said that the marriage that the world advocates won't work. Ills advice was for a marriage. He concluded by asking parents to have a soft spoken home with no shouting and no haranguing. Slake President Cittiert W. Davies told the 1632 listeners that we are sent here to have experience. We should lie modestly dressed and morally clean, pay our tithing arid do all other righteous acts because we w ant to. HE kUD that God does not tempt us. Trials come from God and temptations from Satan. Trials strengthen us; giving in to temptations weaken us, he said. He promised members the companionship of the Holy Ghost if they had the desire, would repent, be baptized, receive the Gift of the Holy Chost and feast upon the Words of Christ. He dressed that members should prepare themselves to welcome Christ. Conference goers also receives SO-S- Elder Douglas D. Green returned to his home in Grantsville after serving a two year LDS mission to England. He served in the England Leeds which used to include all uf northern England until it was divided in July of 1076. making the Manchester Mission. mis-sio- H0-H- Alien J. messages from counselors Parkinson, Richard K. Thornton and others. He served under two misWilliam presidents. .Rulierts, from New Zealand, whom he served under for 17 months prior to President Rulierts I icElder Grant M. Cald- ing called to le president well was met at the Salt of the New Zealand Temlake airport by his par- ple. I lb last 7 months ents Mr. and Mrs. were served under Pre(Ora) Caldwell af- sident J. Bruce Smart, of ter hb completing a two Bountiful. year IJ)S Mission in the England b a wonderful - Boston country, Elder Green says, Massachusetts area. I Its release was Feb. rich in tradition and heri18. tage. The English people He b reporting hb are very conservative and mission experience Sun., have a slower pace uf life Fell. 25, in the Rush Valthan we have in the United States, which was a ley Ward at 4 p m. Elder Caldwell serv- learning experience in ed in Ashltumham, itself. The weather was and Lawrence, fascinating. Some times we Mass., also in Concord would get all four seasons New in one daav. Many rains and Claremont, make the country side Hampshire. He praises the leader- beaut ifu) and green all ship he received from year. President Allen C. Rozsa The church is growing who b now a Regional in England, and the peoRepresentative in Calif., ple are taking over and President Jae R. Baiactivities with liff, a former professor their own missionaries. at BYU. The English mission Elder Caldwell says was a wonderful mission he learned to love the and the people were so New Englanders and ap- kind to all of the missionpreciates the testimony aries treating them just and love of the gospel like one of the family. that grew out of serving It was the two hardest the Lord and he enjoyed yean of my life, but it very much being in the was also two of the most pr.r News bt Becky by Callister 884-60- 12 Wins Spelling Bee 1 Fell. 27. Jack Smith and Alice lime Andeiwm, Wed, sion Missionary Returns Fdi. 28. Happy Wedding Anniversary to Mr. DOUGLAS GREEN rewarding years, ports. Homecoming he for and Mrs. Matthews, laiw-mic- e TINA CALLISTER re- El- der Green will be held Fdi. 25, in the Grants- Grantsville Bobby Sox registration will be held Feb. 23, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and Mar. 3 ville 3rd Ward at 3.45 p.m. are invited to attend. Homecoming high schools four into classes. AA, A. B. C. This win-los- Mike lected team. John p.m. Each girl is required to bring a parent or guar- - ber. H . ; DWIGHT POTTER YOUR HOUSE? SAVE UP TO $40 A MONTH ON SOAP AND 0PERING COSTS OUR CONDITIONING UNIT PAYS FOR ITSELF. you're tired of dry skin, dirty clothes, spotted dishes, and using more soap than you need. . . If Contact Dennis Woolston or Elaine Lopez, advertising representatives for the United Standard Commercial Water Conditioner, for a free water analysis and complementary ecology gift. Call For Appointment 882-145- 3 or 966-198- 5 JVt ore In and H'l hard to ted the difference se- the YZ-12- 5's was 995.00 Re. 1149.00 i YZ-40- 0s 1495,00 key. 1749.00 Steadman and wtm Whatever Your Eld- Ralph W. Blum was sworn in as a Crantsville City Automotive Need Councilman Wed, Feb. 14, filling the position vacated by Charles Stromberg. Mr. Blum is married to the former Georgia Parkinson, and they make their home in Crantssille after having lived in Southern California for a number of years. Quality for quality, we'll meet or BUT the price) NEW STORE HOURS: -w r- 8 wfflpy - Yes, a.m.-- 8 Monday-Saturda- p.m. y We're Here To Serve You! Bradshaw Auto 882-228- HARD WATER EATING Master Mfg. Corp., the fastest growing company in the water conditioning industry, with offices in Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo, Now in Tooele!!! to was in 1963. John, hb wife, Ilcne, and three children, Liva, Gary and Cody are all happy with the winning team, as are Elder Potter returned home Feb. 17 after serving a two year LDS Mission to the Spanishspeaking people in the California West Bay area (which included San Jose, The housewife was explaining to the electrician Sunnyville and Redwood about the special wiring job she had in mind. I want City). install a switch in the kitchen," she said, that to you He reports a successwill connect with my husbands basement workshop. I ful and enjoyable two want everything to stop dead when I call him for din- years of missionary work. ner. ee man has reached middle age when a hat becomes a fringe benefit. -It Takes All Kinds by Franklin P. Jones were Jamison The s presented with a pair of western tioots, by team memliers, at an awards banquet. This is the first state championship for Lovell in 16 yean. The last win place. Second place honors went to Dawn Franklin and third place was Eli- A divided team had a 20-record and two uf the players, Randy Reddis and year to enter the competition and the second year that she has won first ville First Ward. Are Pure Racers Wyoming Myrtle Barms, of for Yamaha YZs is championship those years. are er Dwight M. Potter will be held Sun., Feb. 25, at 3:45 p.m. in the Grants- dian with her. fees Registration $7 for the first family member and $5 for each additional family Wyoming hb parents .Mint second k Isasketliall to the 5 Mission Bobby Sox Registration school team Tber-inupol- Returns From The family of Pratt zabeth Patterson. Tina will compete in Matthews would like hb the district spelling bee many friends to help them on Feb. 23 at Tooele Jr. honor him on hb 95th birthday at the Crants-rill- e High. Lions Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. Sat., Feb. 24. high Glass A state championFeb. 25. ship, (rating Wheatland. St an alley and in the tournaThe annual meeting of ment. the Grantsville Federal Barms has coached at Credit Union will lie held lanrll for three years, fiat, Feb. 24 at 7 pm. compiling a 57-1win-los- s in the old cultural, 2nd record, and his teams Ward hall. All metnlirrs finished 4th. 5ih and the service of others. b Tinas Grantsville resident, coach ed the laisell. Wyoming Sun, Win-ched- fifth Tina Callister, grade student at Crants-vill- e Elementary School was the winner of the school spelling bee held Feb. 18. This SECOND SECTION chael Didenckson. Michelle Diderickvm, Meil Green, Gayle Watson, and South, Turs, Douglas lie served in Bridlington, leech, Whitnev, Mid dWrutf and Droslmry. GRANT CALDWELL Mair, firm-din- e Nelson, Suine Keuip-tuDr Anna Unarm, David J. Anderson and Pratt Matthews, Sat, Fell. 24, Todd Cavtagno, TifManlvn Fawvm, fany Rowlieny. Traci Naylor and President Arthur L. Ramis, Sun, Fell. 23. teslie Hendrickson, Ed Culc, Annatvnn Ott. Paul Callister, Brett Castag-no- . Rodger Smith, Alice JohnwKi and Monica Rupp Mon, Fell. 26. Boll Walton. Jean Jcdiiivm, Mi- Unduiy n. Miionary Arrive Home ac-ce- pt Birthday Grepling to mb-siona- Grantsville 9 Tooele Transcript, Friday, February 23, 1979 2 |