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Show THE DESERET NEWS, SATURpAV, AUGUST 29, 1942 nma k Opnoin ted -- quarterly-conference- NORTH SANPETE STAKE Elder Orange M. Aldrich was ordained bishop of the Mount Pleasapt l North Ward with Joseph Rodley E. as first counselor and George Squires as second counselor. Elder Leo C. Larson was set apart as second counselor to Bishop James S. Jensen of the .Mount Pleasant South. Bag-nai- Ward. Elder Newell B. Cox, yns set apart as second counselor- toBishop Heber li. Mower of the Hirview South Ward. Elder Nicholas G. Smith Assistant to the Council of the Twelve officiated. - ., INGLEWOOD STAKE Elder Leo Friedman was set apart as clerk of the Inglewood Stake. lie replaces John R. Revill who was set apart as a memlier of the the stake ' high council. The new- stake clerk was formerly ward clerk of the Inglewood Ward. Elders' Albert E. Bowen and1 Harold B. Lee of the Council of the , Twelve officiated. - IDAHO STAKE , Thomas Earl Sessions was set apart as the president of the Idaho Stake Mission with Elder Alma Sonne, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, fellowmen, is possessed foresight and deep insight into in his - ! MALAR STAKE ., 3. ' Elders Leo Daniels Williams, Ruegsegger- and James Harold. Ru-doln- h Howell were set , as second counselor. Elder Joseph F. Dudley was set apart Vs second counselor to Bishop Moon of the Cherry Creek Ward. Lee Neaman. an Indian, was' set apart as clerk of the Washakie Indian - Ward. . - .Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of the Twelve, officiated. GARFIELD STAKE i 4. apart as members of the Stake High Council. Elder William W. Thomas was ordained bishop of the Malad Second Ward with Parry Dredge Harrison as first counselor and Norman Weston Crowther as second counselor. Elder Henry Evans Thomas was set apart as first counselor to Bishop Crowther of the Malad First Ward and Elder Bertis Dee Call was set apart Elder Vernile E. Griffin, was setj apart as second counselor to Bishop Chace Shurtz of the Escalante South Ward, by Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards. the president. Further talking over the appointment, the .president referred to the music which most interested him, saying: y. ut, asked the Professor blunt you like to be fed on honey all the time? No, certainly not, answered Pres ident Young. Some of our hymns, went on the professor, require bold, vigorous treat ment; others, soft sweet strains. As a musician, President Young, I think I can please you, and shall be glad to sing any of your favorites, whenever ' you wish. And he satisfied the president in all his work. It is not known when George Careless wrote the music for O Lord of Hosts. It was possibly in the sixties, pehned from the choir loft of the ly, would Two Ward Chaoels of Dedicated Sunday TW O . great Tabernacle. chapels were dedicated at ser-vices held last Sunday in connec-- . tion with quarterly conferences. While attending the sessions of the Garfield Stake, Presiding Bishop the Richards dedicated LeGrand chanel for the Circleville Ward. Elder Clifford E. Young, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, dedicated the chanel of the Vernon Ward of the St. Johns Stake at Vernon, 1 Honor Rolf Of Awards Is Announced. o . . Franklin St. Joseph South Davis South Salt Lake Ensign b. 440) (2) , 45:18-19- ) (3) , (4) . 5. (5) ' (6) rthe world ' (7) To inherit a fulness of joy in the kingdom of the Father (8) Change in their bodies' not equal to the resurrection 7:1-8- 21:20-23- ) peoples j (3) To minister unto heirs of salvation on the earth (4) Jesus did not promise John he should not die (John 21: 23) (5) Given. a mission to tribes of Israel 14; Rev. (6) .10:8-11- (9) (10) . Sanctified and holy in the flesh At the judgment day to be resurrected to dwell with God eternally in the heavens Discuss: 1. , Is it tru'e that every" person torn on earth must (a) die, and (b) be resurrected? Present evidence for your reply. (368) gather the (D. & C. 77: ) In .1531 among the ten tribes In what way do. the status and mission of John the Revelator and the three Nephites differ from that of Enoch and Elijah? 2. ' 7 7 7 ' (i G 0 di 6 Juarez . 4 8 8 8 8 7 7 b7 Roosevelt Trmpanogos Zion Park (i : G 5 5 5 5 5 5 Washington Summit San Juan Nebo ' Box Elder Desire of the three Nephites Irtrtiey Idaho disciples ' Malad Never to endure the pains of Portland Provo death South Ogden To live until coming of Jesus Long Beach Then to be changed in the Montpelier Nevada Palmyra twinkling of an eye from .Sacramento mortality to immortality Woodruff Gunnison Not subject to pain or tempHyrum Kanab tation -No sorrow except for sins of Moapa .4 Jrfpfgtm (1) 9 9 ! Mount Ogden Pa row an. San Francisco T Tooele Union Boise Deseret Inglewood 23:- - 9 9 ........ '...... Teton of Israel to prepare them for their return (Essentials of Church History, p. 126) The three Nephites (3 Nephi s 1 From Page Two; (Continued Emigration Idaho Falls I 'gan Fefnando .'. LESSON 29 (FIRST LESSON IN SEPTEMBER! Translation of Elijah a. Taken into heaven in achariot of fire (2 Kings 2:11) b. Taken to heaven without tast- ing death (D. & C. 110:13) j c. Was with Christ in his resur-- f rection (D. & C. 133:54) Alma and Moses a. Alma departs, never heard of more (Alma b.Sayings went abroad In the church, that he was taken up by the Spirit, or buried by the hand of the Lord, even as Moses c. Scriptures say the Lord took Moses unto himself; and we suppose that he has also received Alma in the Spirit, unto himself Those changed and preserved to minister on the earth ; a. John the beloved (Tfc & C. John (1) Permitted to tarry on earth until the Lord conies in glory (2) To prophesy before nations - I like soft,' beautiful music. I have heard the angels sing so sweet TRANSLATED BEINGS (Continuel) . . . (Continued on Page Two) 4 for you. I want you to be the. thief musician of the Church. I wantyou to take the Tabernacle Choir and Ihe Theater Orchestra and lay a foundation for good music. I will do the besl-- J can with the material T can get, responded the surprised musician. You will have to make that, said Priesthood Lesson Outline - Elder Carlyle F. Groning was ordained bishop of the Milford8 Ward with Rudolph Nielson as first counselor and George Carlos Goodwin as second counselor. Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric officiated. President Wood has been a wise counselor of his people. He has preached practical economic principles in season and out. Sound farming methods, thrift, the planting of tfees, community loyalty, education, patriotism, establishment of home industries, etc., have claimed his support. The rugged,, homely virtues of honesty, integrity, and hard work he has advocated. His love of the soil has led President Wood to live close to it and to encourage his people to appreciate the heritage they have in their agricultural lands. Hang on to your lands, he has advised, and the soundness of that advicg has been abundantly ver- v ified. The services of this strong and exleader will not be lost perienced either to his church or his community. He is still president of the Alberta Temple, shrine of the L.D.S. Church in Canada, and will always be aq active figure in hg community life of Cardston and the southwest. President Wood could not be other than active in his community: it is contrary to his nature to really retire. He is still enjoying good health despite his many years of service at home and in the islands of the South Pacific where he served as a missionary among the native peoples. con- temporary affairs, and has the rare duality of making and holding friends. He has been unsparing in his ministry. and deserves and richly merits the opportunity now afforded him of a less strenuous life, years in his lovely town home and garden, at his fine ranch in the United Irrigation district and at the Tenmle with its restful made beautiful largely grounds through his capacity for planning and his love of trees and flowers and other gifts of nature. officiating. Heaver stake issue-o- Tuesday, Aug 18r printed the following editorial in tribute to Pres. Edward J. Wood, retiring president of. .the Alberta Stake: .A FAITHFlL SERVANT At an historic service at the Latter-daSaints Tabernacle at Ca rdstorV. L, on Sunday, at which ranking officials of the Motmon Church from Sait Lake City attended, Edward J. Wood, president of the Alberta Stake of the Church, retired after 39 years of continuous, faithful service. President Wood held a distinctive place in the councils of his church, for he was dean of stake presidents throughout the world. He had served longer than any "other man in that important position, indicating the confidence reposed in him by his superiors in office. That confidence and appreciation were expressed at the conference by' Elder Stephen L Richards, one of the Twell-- Apostles, who represented the general authorities of the Church at Salt Lake City. . In Edward J. Wood the L.D.S. Church has had in Canada a man of Unusual gifts. He has unbounded faith y "HE" following change in Church officers 'were made at and ither sessions held during the past week and reported by General Authorities who officiated: Hymns We All Sinq Editorial In Canadian Paper Honors Retiring Stake Head THE Lethbridge Herald in its Officers .Church Edition 5 . . . 5 5 5 5 ; 4 4 4 4 ? 4 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 BShelley South Sevier Utah .West Jordan North Welier Bannock Bear Lake Carbon ...'. ' .' .' Chicago Denver Lehr-- . j ; Millard St. Johns Smithfield - Alpine n Beaver Blackfoot Burley- - North Sevier OneiHa Oquirrh S.an Bernardino Tintic Sharon South Summit Wayne Weiser Yellowstone Young TOTAL . ; 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 w 2 2 i 1 l l 1 i1 1 l . 1 i , ' 1 1 1 1 1 i l i II ! 942 |