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Show Thursday, December 5, 1974 . NUMBER FORTY-NIN- COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXV11: E Dairy Herdsmans I i Course Explained LOGAN- - A new dairy herdsmens vocational- -t e c h n 1 c a 1 program will commence in January 1975 at Utah State Un- iversity, Logan. Persons can complete the course In only one year and receive a certificate certifying they have completed the academic requirements and the supervised experience necessary to be a dairy herdsman, according to Dr. George E. Stoddard, head, Department of Dairy Science, USU. He said, 17118 program is the only one of its kind in the western states. It will serve an important role for the industry. Dairy herds are becoming larger and the need for qualified herdsmen is increasing more rapidly than current programs are training them. Several times each month I receive calls asking where people with such training can be found. The program involves ds of the time about in supervised experience at the university dairy herd or at a cooperator herd. John Dilsaver, USU Dairy herds -man, is responsible for this phase of the program and for two-thir- Dave Buck high above Coalville City's streets wishes everyone Seasons Greetings. Duty atop the ladder resulted in a big help towards getting the Christmas decorations up in the city. The .project was sponsored by the Coalville Liras Club. part Coalville Lions Club Early Thanksgiving morning found the Coalville Lions doing their part to usher in the Christmas season by banging the community Christmas lights. They finished the job Sat- -' urday morning by hanging the intersection lights. ' ' The officers of the Liras this year are: President, James B. Sargent; vice presidents, Chester Blonquist, Buster Keyes, Veran Moore; secretary, Merlyn Johnson; Tail Tvlster, Bill Curtis; Lira Tamer, Frank Toole. The Lions are an organization that is constantly and quietly vorking to upgrade the community. Some of the projects they have taken on in the last few years are building the restrooms at the Coalville City Park and installing the drinking fountains on Main Street. Coalville Lions dub officers Bill Curtis, left, and Frank Toole also were on hand to help with the installation of the Christmas lights. of the classroom in- struction. He is a graduate of California Polytechnic University and worked with commercial herds in California before joining the Utah State University staff. Charles Mickelsen, USU Dairy Farm supervisor, also wiU teach some of the class-wo- rk and help with the super- -. vised experience. Other staff members in the Dairy Science .Department and other departments of the university will assist with the instruction. Dr. Stoddard explained that the instruction wiU include aU phases of science and husbandry of dairy animals. Breeding, genetics, artificial insemination, feeding and nutrition, maternity care, calf raising, housing, sanitation, diseases and health, milking and lactation, record keeping, and many other topics will be in cluded in the training. A library of books, industry magazines and slides will be available for stu- -. dents in a newly finished classroom and discussion center at the USU Dairy Farm. Students in the program will receive academic credit for all courses taken, but the credits may not be transferred directly to abachelor degree program except by special examinations. Those enrolled are entitled to all campus activities such as athletics, socials, and cultural events the same as students in other programs. Religious centers are available for several church denominations. An Industry Stearing Committee has been appointed from Utah and surrounding states to help guide the pro gram. They include dairymen, veterinarians, high school agricultural teacher, vocational teacher and a dairymans wife. Members from Utah are Glen Brown, Coalville; Gene Yardley, Gunnison; Calvin Smoot, Farmington; Dr. Richard Jones, Logan; Mrs. Donna Colette, North Ogden; Winston Larsen, Smithfield; and Clint Zollinger, Davis County. Discussing the Extension Service rate la bringing knowledge resources to the counties are Reed r, Summit County, and PresiFace, dent, Utah Association of Counties, and Dr. Glen L. Taggart, President, Utah State University. Pace presided at a business meeting of the sodation held in connection with the recent annual County Commissioners Day at Logan. Clerk-Audko- Musical Christmas Evening In Wanship The Wanship Ward Choir under the direction of Charles Baker Dahlln and assisted by guests from the Hoy ts-vi- lle Ward Kamas Lions Sponsor SantaSub The mighty Lions are at it again. They will sponsor the Sub for Santa and would appreciate your cooperation. They are also sponsoring a movie for the children December 24. More about the movie later. Thursday will be a great evening for South Summit Lions as Leo Cutler, District Governor wiU attend their meeting and bringa message' of good cheer. ' Choir will present "An Evening of Christmas Music in the Wanship Chapel Sunday, December 8 at 7:30 p.m. The choir will be accompanied by organist Emma Jackson Smith and pianist Dorothy Mecham Stem-bridg- e. Everyone is invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Prelude, Kohlmann; prayer; "Silent Night, Holy Night Gruber; Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices, German Traditional; "Alleluia, Bach; From "The Messiah by Handel; Overture; Recita- tive, "Comfort Ye My People; Air, "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted; Chorus, "And The Glory Of The Lord Recitative "For Behold Darkness Shall Cover. The Earth"; Air; "The People That Walked In Darkness; Pastoral Symphony; Recitative, "There Were Shep- herds Abiding In TheFleld; Recitative "And Lo, The Angel of The Lord Came Upon Them; Recitative And The Angel Said Unto Them; Recitative "And Suddenly There Was With The Angel; Chorus, "Glory To Gqd. Recitative "ThenShallThe Eyes of The Blind Be Opened ; Air, He Shall Feed His 'flock Like aShepherd;Air "Come Unto Him All Ye That Labor; Chorus, purely He Hath Borne Our Griefs"; Air, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth; Chorus, "Since By Man Came Death"; "Joy To The World, Handel; Prayer; Postlude, ' Kohlmann. Soloists for the program will be Margaret Cooper Sargent, Betty Johnson Dah-li- n and Carol Crittenden Hobson. They also painted the picnic tables at the park and the safety crosswalks for the children. Their Christmas party will be held December Spring Chicken Inn. 21 at the Stake Center Building Progress Good KAMAS UTAH STAKE The regular quarterly conference of the Kamas Utah Stake was held in Kamas on November 23 and 24. In the general session held Sunday, Stake President Fred Marchant informed the membership that because of ideal weather conditions, construction of the new stake center is progressing very well. It appears that it will be completed on or before the completion date of Septem- ber, 1975. However, the big Job, that of paying for it, is not prog- -' Echo Church Is Site for Fireside . ' This month's fireside of the Young Adults of the Coal-- 1 vllle Utah Stake was held in the Echo Church House Sunday. Slides at Europe were shown. Refreshments were served. Each week, the young people meet at their activity center at 5 p.m. Fast Sunday fthe first Sunday of the month) is for firesides. Other weeks they have special meetings to help Increase their understanding of LDS theory and principles. ressing so favorably. President Marchant indicated that payment on the construction is running behind about responsibility, no greater joy than that of parents taking care of mortal children in such a way that immortal family living is assured. Three reasons for having a righteous family were giv- responsibilities. Also in the general session, First Counselor Rex Walker Introduced anew program of the church to replace the present stake missionary program. He used the tenth chapter of Luke to implement the introduction of the "Move In program, designed to systematically contact and provide necessary assistance to nonmembers of the church as they move into a ward. en: $10,000, He admonished, those who have madecom-- 1 mitments to live up to their President Walker, however, voiced his desire that the program would also include the fellowshipping of church members as they move into a new Ward. In the first session of the conference held Saturday evening, the two counselors in the stake presidency gave talks on assigned subjects, President Marchant gave a "message of inspiration and a short filmstrip entitled "In Our Homes was shown, all based around the theme "Making Family Home Evening Succeed. First counselor Rex Walker spoke on the Importance of righteous families in today's world. He stated that there is no greater calling, no greater 1. Righteous families bring joy and peace of mind. 2. Todays world demands more righteous families. 3. We are commanded to maintain righteous homes. "We owe it to our children to give them the advantages of a righteous home. What you do with what you have determines the degree of joy and happiness realized by the family. This is a gospel of families. We are placed here as a family; and if we are faithful, we will once again face our Heavenly Father as a family. Second Counselor Lyle Peterson spoke on how regular family home evenings will strengthen our homes. He stated that getting the entire family together at least once each week allows family members to get better acquainted, develops unity in the family, gives dad a chance to be the patriarch, and makes children feel more wanted and appreciated. President Peterson likened a family without home evening to a ship without a compass, a traveler without a guide, and a tourist without a map. He assured members that it is the program of the church that parents teach the gospel to their children. AU other areas of the church are auxiliaries. 'When we teach the gospel to our children, we are laying up for ourselves treasures in heaven. FoUowing the showing of the filmstrip, which depicted the family home evening as an assurance against pit-fa- lls when children go out on their own, President Marchant gave his message of inspiration. He indicated that moral decay has reached a stage that has been unequaled. Entertainment, politics, and many areas at existence indicate that a frighteningly high percent of people are either participating in wrong doing or condoning it. "The war in Heaven was lost by Satan; but he and one third of the hosts of Heaven continue to seek to destroy the agency of man and cast the evil Influence. President Marchant pointed out the paradox that there are many people who believe that there is a God, but refuse to accept the fact that there is a Devil. "To deny the existence of the Devil and his Influence is just as foolish as to deny the existence of electricity and other forces of power, that we see exhibited each day." He continued by stating (Continued on Page Two) Fourteen Football Players Honored Fourteen North Summit football flayers received honors. Back row: Bryant Stevens. All State, Deseret Gary Bichins, All State, Tribune, Second team, Deseret News; Kent Pace, All Region; Brent Crittenden, All Region; Larry Tones, All Region; Kay Wiflims, All Region; Chad Boyer, All Region. News-Tribun- e; Front Row: Scott Crittenden, All Region; Doug Panter, Second team. All State, Deseret News; Crae Vernon, First team, Tribune, All State, All Region; Ted Paskett, First team, Deseret News and Tribune, All State; Larry McQueen, All Region; Jeff Curtis. All Region; Alan Staley, First teapi, All State, Deseret News and Tribune. |