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Show T T T Ld f ; Li! . r: m I f t. Vol. XI No. Smithfield, Utah 12 Individual Stressed At Cache North Conference He urged Speakers at the Cache North Jesus Christ." Stake Quarterly conference members to put their lives in Sunday stressed the worth of order and take upon them that the individual and the role of sacrifice of a broke heart and the church in providing for in- contrite spirit and of service dividual growth. The purpose of the church is the perfecting of the individual - we must look to be individual, not the masses, C. Max Caldwell, second counselor in the stake presidency told the congregation assembled in the Logan Tabernacle. Speakers, in addition to President Caldwell, were Stake President Charles Hyde who conducted the conference, first counselor J. LeGrande Shupe, Elder George W. Poulsen, Jr., regional representative of the Quorum of Twelve of the Church and several stake members. President Shupe said the individual must ask himself the questions: Who am I? Where Have I been? What is the purpose of my life and where am I going? Then, he stated we must hear the word of the Lord.. .and act upon it, organizing our and love for ones neighbors. Rhonda R. Seamons, a member of the stake Relief Society presidency told the congregation, God gave men the Priesthood and gave women mothehood. It is the man's responsibility to preside. If we take his responsibility away from him, we are robbing him of the thing that makes him a man". Other members who spoke were LeGrand Larsen, a former missionary and now a scout leader and Sandra John Schoonmaker was released as assistant stake clerk and Gene Linford was sustained in his place. Music was provided by the stake Relief Society Chorus conducted by Jeaneen Burgess and accompanied by Genevieve Johnson. The chorus presented two new hymns composed by former Logan resident Ruth Benson Lehenbaur. USU Media Chairman To Address Summit PTA A multi-medi- a film on the role of media in the school curriculum will be presented as part of a special program by Dr. Don Smellie, chairman of the media department at Utah priorities. Our only hope is Christ, State University, tonight at the President Hyde emphasized in Summit School PTA at 7:30 his message concluding the conp.m. ference. He reviewed the mission and atonement of Christ and said that nothing saves us except taking upon us and truly representing by our actions the thoughts, words and deeds of Purser, president of the Youth Relief Society. Presented to be ordained as Elders were Jeddie W. Ricks, Dale Frank Reese, Norman Younker, Edward Paul France, Michael Max Lamb, and Kyle M Ashcroft. Lamar J. Munk was presented to be a Seventy. The program will focus on the new horizons offered through the use of audio and visual aids in schools. Parents will also have the opportunity to view student creativity at the annual art and hobby show to be on display. Fourth grade students under the direction of music specialist, Carolyn Timothy and string instrument teacher, Bonn a Lou Pack will present a musical program- for their parents and teachers. - 84335 Sky View Bands Present Concert Sky View bands will present a Jazz Ensemble there. He has clinic concert tonight at 7:30 completed his Ph.d course work p.m. in the high school at the University of Utah. auditorium. Participating on the program Featured on the program will will be the sophomore, stage, be guest clinicians, Dr. Alvin and symphonic bands. Band Wardle and Prof. Larry Smith. directors. John Manning and The conductors, both from Utah Hill Bartolio will direct the State University, have worked sophomore band as well as two with students for more than 12 numbers with the symphonic hours over a period of three band. weeks in preparation for this Professor Smith will take event. charge of the stage band, and Both clinicians have been Dr. Wardle has worked up three recognized as outstanding men numbers with the symphonic in the field of music education. Band. Two of the lumbers g Dr. Wardle received his docperformed by the torate degree in 1969 from sophomores are Marque" by Florida State University at Mcbeth. and Overture in Tallahassee. He has conducted by Giovannini clinics throughout the western The stage band will play two United States during his career of Smiths Larry as a music educator. He is arrangements, "Light My presently serving as assistant Fire" and Eleanor Rigby. In head of the music department addition, the group will do at Utah State University. Have a Nice Day" by Hestico Professor Larry Smith has and "Meet a Cheetah" by done much in the field of com- Sebesky. posing and arranging for bands. Under Dr. Wardle's direction He has become prominent in the Symphonic band will play the field of jazz and rock "Brighton Beach by Latham, ensembles. Professor Smith Dramatico" by McBeth, and has been asked to . . Music Makers" by Alfred work with stage bands for Reed. the past several years. He is The public is cordially invited to at music attend the concert free of presently teaching USU and is responsible for the charge. be-in- t" The public is cordially invited to the meeting which will be held in the south school gym. A special invitation is extended to parents of the fourth grade students. Smithfield Author Appears On Festival of Arts Panel t ! f i Eileen Kump of Smithfield was among the noted artists, writers and musicians invited to participate in the Mormon Festival of Arts currently being held at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Kump, well known as a. writer for church manuals as well as of short stories, was one of two Utah writers on a panel entitled, Works In Progress. Also appearing on the panel was Emma Lou Thayne, author of two volumes of poetry and teacher of creative writing at the University of Utah. During the panel discussion, Mrs. Kump discussed problems in Mormon literature being produced today and also spoke about a'volume of short stories which she has recently completed. Mrs. Kump refers to the' book, as yet untitled, as the Amy" stories after the central character common to each. Bread One of the stories, and Milk" was included in an Out of the Best anthology Books" published by Deseret and Mrs. Joe and Hal Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olsen of College Ward, will be presented gold state farmer pins and certificates at the FFA convention in Salt Lake City this weekend. The announcement was made early this week by Winston Larsen. FFA advisor. Chris ac- agricultural education depart- livestock and meat judging 64 were chosen to take a written teams, chapter sentinel, chair- exam which tests each man of the safety and comapplicants knowledge of munity service committees and agricultural mechanics, chairman of the royalty com- parliamentary preceedure, the mittee for the dance. FFA organization, and FFA-FH- A His projects have included 20 head of regular Columbia sheep, three Holstein cows and two Holstein heifers. Applicants for the degree are judged on leadership ability, the size and quality of their FFA project and the accuracy of record books kept on their project. The completion of two years of vocational agriculture is needed to apply for the Over 100 applicants degree. representing 45 FFA chapters in Utah were judged by the livestock and crops. Those who passed the stringent test were selected for the state farmer degree. There are 3500 FFA member in the state. The boys who were chosen have exhibited their animals at the Cache County Junior Dairy show, Richmond Black and White Days, the Cache County Fair, Utah State Fair, the Intermountain Junior Livestock Show and the Golden Spike National Livestock Show. Clark Nancy Oliverson, and Melanie Meyer, Is the snow and cold weather getting you down? The Community Club of Smithfield invites you to Walk Into Spring at their annual spring fashion show to be held March 29th in the Sky View Student Center. The 8:00 p.m. show, which is aimed at driving out the hum drum of winter, will be open this year to the general public. and their children will model the lovely Club members month in the University of Utah Press' quarterly, "Western Humanities Review, Winter selected for publication in an anthology of Mormon literature textbook to be used at BYU. On writing, Mrs. Kump explains that her purpose is to affirm the dignity of man and the existence of God. She stresses however the necessity of ap- and Rinderknecht of Providence Tim's FFA leadership tivities include serving on ment at Utah State. Of those, Fashion Show Heralds Spring Twenty still undecided, has been A Hyde Park youth was among three members of the Sky View High school Future Farmers of America selected this week to receive the state farmer degree, an honor extended to only two per cent of the state FFA membership each year. Tim Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch of Hyde Park, Boyd Rinderknecht, son prepare for fashion show with spring flowers. Blackbirds", another of the Amy" stories will appear this issue. The issue will be available at the New Pioneer Bookshop in Smithfield. Another story, which one is Three FFA Members Selected For State Degrees of Mr. Marilyn Books. Four Receiving the State Farmer Degree this weekend at the Future Fanners Convention will be (left to right) Boyd Rinderknecht, Tim Hatch and Hal Olsen. Eileen Kump, author human beings functioning in situations common to all men. Mrs. Kump points out In her stories Mrs. Kump depicts Mormons solving basic human conflicts through the answers found in the Restored Gospel. Mrs. Kump is a former manuscript editor for Era magazine and taught creative writing for six years at BYU. More recently she has taught at She Utah State University. in proaching life honestly literature. currently writes for Ensign on To best convey the Mormon assignment. A native of Logan. Mrs. answers to some of man's basic questions, literary characters Kump earned a bachelor of must have emotional appeal as science degree in journalism at at work. She has studied creative writing for two years at StanUSU. ford University and later received a master of arts degree in creative writing and American literature at BYU. Though a busy housewife and mother of four children as well as author, Mrs. Kump finds time to serve as correspondent for the Cache Citizen. She has also conducted several private courses in creative writing since coming to Smithfield. spring fashions provided exclusively by Blocks of Logan. The show will be under the direction of Margene Bair and will include refreshments and entertainment. Mrs. Blaine Rich and children will provide a musical program. Proceeds from the clubs annual fashion show help finance an improvement project for the city of Smithfield. Last year the show proceeds enabled the club to provide trees for the library lawn. Previous community projects have included the purchase of Christmas Herb Anderson, his grandson, Lee and Lees three Irish Setter racers. decorations for Main Street and the book return at the library. This year the club will wait until they know how much money harnesses and "gang" lines With a gee" and a haw", terest in dog sled racing. they will have from the show Lee Anderson of Richmond Herb's enthusiasm for the used in racing. before deciding on a project, drove his team of three Irish As a competitor in Class C, sport became contagious when to club and his team usually race Lee according president. Setters to a second place posiLee drove his grandfather's Francine Oliverson. about three miles. Class C intion in the West Yellowstone, team for the first time about dicates than no more than five sled races Wyo. dog two years ago. It wasn't long Saturday Tickets are $1.00 and are and Sunday. compete on a team may dogs own before. Lee formed his available at Ora's Kut and team beginning with an Irish while Class B, the Class Herb Lee the vicFor Kurl, Block's in Logan, from all setter puppy. Two more pups competes in, consists of seven club members or at the door on tory was not unusual as he has were added to the team soon dogs or less. Class A has no the evening of the 29th. placed in each competition after when Lee and Herb raised limit on the number of dogs entered since he began racing a driven but the most in this area litter of pups. his own team slightly more is usually about 9. than a year ago. In the past Lee, a junior at Sky View The Andersons are members year he has entered and won at High; has since made his own of the Kanganarc Mushers Dog class C competitions in Big Sky, racing sled. The light weight Sledding Club which plans some Montana, Sherwood Hills, and wooden sleds usually sell racing events and keeps racers for $150 to $200. Herb posted on hews about the sport. Weston Canyon. Lee became Delta at USU recently. The interested in the fast growing has made several sleds as well Though Herb has not raced women were chosen for the sport through his grandfather. as a huge, comfy dog box much this season due to his used to transport his own six health, he and Lee will both Unlike many, Lees grandhonor society in recognition of father, Herb Anderson did not dogs in addition to Lee's three enter races at Jackson. Wyo. their high academic take to the rocking chair upon when they travel to races. Both this weekend. Lee is the son of retirement but furthered his in Andersons make their own Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Youth Drives Winning Team USU Coeds Chosen For Honor Society Barbara McMurdie of Hyde Her husband, Ferrell, is Park, Faye Griffin of Newton. N. Logan and working toward a doctorate in Paula Yeates of were Lani Weeks of Smithfield elementary education at USU. women 34 freshmen the among He expects to finish work for initiated into Alpha Lambda his degree in June. com-merical- ly |