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Show r A COLUMBIA RIVER WEST NEW BISHOPRICS Anaheim Cth Ward, Anaheim Stake, Calif.: Cecil Wayne McIntosh, first counselor, Walter Kent Weaters, second counselor. Stake, Tex.: Bishop rence Arthur Dumford. . Bakersfield 4th Ward, Bakersfield Stake, Calif.: Dean Urmston, second counselor. Hollywood . counselor. Ferry Marysville Ward, Gridley Stake, Calif.: Bishop Ray Earl Lindsey Jr., Charles Orin Hamaker, Jerry Keith Ward, Coeur dAlene Stake, Idaho: D. LaMar Olsen, first counselor, Verl Whitworth Hubbard, second counselor. Winget. Midland Ward, Mid- - Brigham 20th Ward, Box Elder North Stake, Utah: John Woodruff Gale, first counselor, Cyril Don Welch, second counselor. . Mich.: Stake, .Rhodes N. Farris, second counselor. Michigan National City Ward, San South Stake, Calif.: Gerald L. Myers, first counselor. Diego Brooklyn Ward, New York Stake, N.Y.: Bishop Frank Woodberry Miller. Fyee, first counselor, Robert E. Hahne, second counselor. Paragonah Ward, Parowan ' Stake, Utah: Kenneth Topham Sr., first counselor, Albin Judd, second counselor. Coeur dAlene Ward, Coeur dAlene Stake, Idaho: David Lundlie Jensen, second coun- selor. ; Pocatello 10th Ward, Pocatello Stake, Idaho: Gary B. Munsee, first counselor, Gary Neil Blanchard, second counselor. Chula Vista Ward, San Diego South Stake, Calif.: B. Pickett Enzley counselor. Jr., first ; Chula Vista 3rd Ward, San Diego South Stake, Calif.: Jacob Morris Dastrup, first counselor. Columbia River 16th Ward, Columbia River Stake,' Ore.: ' Bishop Roy Earl Thomas, John Edward Seymour, second counselor. Columbus Ward, Granite Stake, Utah: George Donloe Kennedy, first counselor, .Morris Cundick, second counselor. . . Orem 4th Ward, Orem South Stake, Utah: Joseph C. Calgary 1st Ward, Calgary Stake, Canada: Darryl Gene Sherwood, second counselor. Cedar Rapids Ward, Cedar Rapids Stake, Iowa: Bishop J. Brent Adair, Paul L. Garvin, Richard B. Petersen. : - Ward, Liberty Ogden Stake, Utah: Hayle Buchanan, second counselor. OBannion, first counselor, Edward Evan Jones, second Bonners or 2nd Ward, Los Layton 15th Ward, Layton Stake, Utah: G. Richard Parkin, first counselor, Kent Hampton, second counselor. counselor. Billings 2nd Ward, Billings Stake, Mont: Cedi Allen The new CoLonbia River West (Wash.) Stake was created Feb. 4, 1973 by a division of the Columbia River North Stake, under the direction of Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the Council of Twelve, with Elder Arthur Kaye, Regional Representative of the Twelve assisting. The, new stake has a total membership of 2,700 organized in five wards and two branches: Longview, Kelso, Astoria, St. Helens, Ranier wards and Seaside and Cathlamet branches. . W. Lee Robinson, second coun-.selin the Columbia River North Stake presidency, was as president with Bishop Elmer Max Jensen and E. 'George Garvey as counselors. Pres. Robinson was born Feb.-1- , 1924 in Grace, Idaho, a son of Fred D. and Ethel S. Kesler Robinson. He married Aileen ; Smith also of Grace and they have seven children, one of whom is now serving as a missionary in Germany. Angeles Stake, Calif.: Bishop Marion Dean Anderson. Baldwin Park Ward, West, Covina Stake, Calif.: Doyle G. Homan Holman, second - . COLUMBIA RIVER WEST Law- Hastings Ward, Hawkes Bay Stake, New Zealand: Mathew M. Typaea, second counselor.. Bakersfield Sth Ward, Bakersfield Stake, Calif.: Charles Neville, second counselor. . . ' ; - j p New Stake Formed Grantsville 2nd Ward, Grantsville Utah: Stake, Darr M. Hatch Jr., first counselor, Richard Leland, second counselor. Hamilton 2nd Ward, Hamilton Stake, New Zealand: Bishop Rukutai Watene. . Auckland 17th Ward, Auckland Stake, New Zealand: Bishop Wilfred Thomas Dil, Leonard Webster, first counselor. iv Ponta Grossa 2nd Ward, Curitiba Stake, Brazil: Bishop Daniel Samways. Poughkeepsie Ward, New York Stake, N.Y.: Bishop Dean Reed. . Rock Island Ward, Cdear Rapids Stake, Iowa: Bishop Wendell E. Miller, Duane Z. Youngberg, Francis R. Grah-maRose Park 1st Ward, Rose Bishop Kenneth Lee Gisseman, Calvin Coolidge Gillett, Karl Frank Mills. . Park Stake, Utah: Curitiba 3rd Ward, Curitiba Stake, Brazil: Bishop Milton Jose Nielsen. Denver 11th Ward, Denver North Stake, Colo.: William Rawlings, first counselor. Riverside Ward, Mr. hubl-dou- x Stake, Calif.: Nello Earl Deschamps, second counselor. i Riverside 2nd Ward, Mt. Rubidoux Stake, Calif.: Shirley Elmer Bishop, first counDillon 1st Ward, Butte ' selor. v-- - ; Stake, Mpnt.:, Jerold A. Hil- ton, first counselor, Ralph W. Salem Ward, Salem Stake, Ore.: Bishop Melvin Richard Taylor, second counselor. . . u .vt. ' , Jarvis. . ,, El Paso 2nd Ward, El Paso Tex.: 17th Salt Lake , Stake, Ward, Salt Bishop Harry Nations. Lake Stake, Utah: Bishop : Rudolph Jacobus Knight. El Paso 6th Ward, El Paso . -- . - . Ee has served as a member of both Sunday School and YMMIA .presidency, bishop and high, councilor. He was graduated from the University of Idaho with a B.S. degree in forestry and later received the M.S. degree at Oregon State University. He is pres-- , ently manager and vice president of Longview Fiber Co. of Longview, Wash. Pres. Jensen was bom Dec. 15, 1920 in Rigby, Idaho, a son of Charles Emanuel and Flora Melinda Apgood Jensen. He married Virginia Crowley of Pomona, Calif., and they have seven children. He has served as president of-quorum of seventy, branch resident and bishop. He is employed as vice president of Ranier Branch of the Oregon Bank. W. Lee Robinson ' . . . was counselor a ried Marjorie Packard and they have four children. He has served as stake missionary, branch president and high councilor. He is as a landscape con- -' tractor and nurseryman. Pres. Garvey was bom May 30, 1918 in Battle Creek, Neb., a self-employ-ed son of Alonzo Stevens and Martha Newman Garvey. He mar-- Documentary On Nauvoo Reviews Citys History ".When the Prophet Joseph Smith turned the key in Nauvoo Saint on behalf of Latter-da- y women, he was opening toe door to advancement for all women. This is the crux of a message by Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, general president of toe Relief Society, which highlighted a special. Mutual Broadcasting radio network documentary entitled, An American "Nauvoo released last week Heritage, over 441 stations throughout toe United States. By special permission of MBS, five stations of toe Bonneville International Corporation will repeat toe program either on Sunday, February 25, or Sunday, March 4. The documentary was produced recently in Nauvoo with Bill Bertenshaw, MBS narrator from New York, interviewing Mrs. Spafford, Pres. J. LeRoy Kimball of the Nauvoo Mission, and Dr. T. Edgar Lyon, an au- -' thority on Nauvoo history. Mrs. Spafford responds to a .question concerning womens rights enjoyed from the beginning through the keys given by the Prophet, who participated in the organization of toe Relief So- -, ciety in Nauvoo in 1842. She tells of the organization of the Relief Society - with 18 women present, and of the world membership'' ' Df more-- : than 500,000 today. , 'explains that an.open-doo- r membership policy was estab-- lisheij. from "the beginning and today there are several thousand Saints who are members of Relief Society. Mrs. Spafford says: At the time Relief Society was founded, there was great opposition to women taking part .in public life. As you know,-womewere not organized. She explains that when Joseph Smith organized toe Female Relief Society of Nauvoo, he gave to the organization full au- . tonomy in toe sphere assigned At toe fourth meeting in Nauvoo, "a tremendously historical speech was made, in my judgment, by toe Prophet. He visited toe women assembled, and said: " I now turn the key in your behalf in toe name 'of the Lord, and knowledge ard intelligence shall flow down from this time henceforth. This is the beginning of better days to the poor and needy who shall be made to rejoice and pour forth blessings .on your heads." Nauvoo and ative to present-datoe program of restoration of several old Mormon homes. Pres. Kimball explains that his first interest in Nauvoo developed many years ago when he was a medical student in Chicago. He later purchased and restored toe old Nauvoo home of his grandfather, pioneer Mormon leader Heber C. Kimball, who was one of toe original members of toe Council of the Twelve and later counselor to President Brigham Young. y to-it- s w , ,, After explaining that the key turned by Joseph Smith was in behalf of all women, Mrs. Spafford states that in 1848, a group of American women met and hammered out toe first Declaration of Independence for women, in which they demanded equal ' social, Industrial, educational and political rights, and that generally is regarded as toe begin-- ; ning of the womens movement. , Dri . Lyon toe and proc-- 1 toe restoration describes researen necessary esses followed in of old Mormon buildings. In toe documentary, it is explained that four buildings will be dedicated in Nauvoo May 26 toe Brigham Young home, toe Emma Smith home, toe Seven-- , ties Hall and toe Jonathon Browning home and gunshep. ' Assisting in toe production the documentary was Mrs. of Dor- othy Junge, of Jefferson City,, who is toe Midwest representa- tive of MBS. The following BonnevUle International stations will broadcast the program, at toe listed times; KSL-ASalt Lake City Sunday, March 4, 9:30 p.m. ' : Spafford was formerly president for two years of the ' National Council of Women and served previously as a dele- - has : ' gate to the International Council " of Women. " Mr. Bertenshaw also questions Pres. Kimball and Dr.. Lyon rel ! . WCLR; Chicago ' 25, 7:30 a.m. .Feb. r 'Sunday, c KMBZ, Kansas City day, Mar.ch 4, 12:30 p.ra. ' n. WEEK ENpiNG FEBRUARY KBIG, Los Angeles March 4, 7 a.m. KIRO, Seattle 25,8 a.m. 24, 1973 Sun- -' Sunday, Sunday, Feb.' - CHURCH -- 15 |