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Show rials rj Dept, Library Llk0 TT M 7 imb ns uu 34112 Serving The Center Of Industry Thursday, January 29, 1970 Volume II No. 5 Orderly Transition Made Following McKay Death Transitions from one period to another in the leadership of the Church of Saints has a powerful influence upon the membership Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y of the church. It is doubtful that any other organization in the world ever moves so smoothly as has been witnessed during the past week as President Joseph Fielding Smith took over the helm as president of the church. Hardly a ripploe of dissent has been heard or inicated. Age seems to be the only real concern of any member or non member who may have commented about this change in leadership. From his vast experience as a great leader in the church, and his profound knowledge of church doctrine and procedures in chruch government, both Christian and non Christian, no person, regardless of age, is more qualified to guide and direct the church through this period toward its ultimatz eestiny than President Joseph Fielding Smith. His choice of Elder Harold B. Lee and Nathan Elden Tanner as counselors in the presidency, supported by the large numbers of intelligent, dedicated leaders in the Counsel of Twelve Apostles, and those dynamic leaders directing the other departments of church government will assure the continuation of every progressive program needed to help members of the church and men everywhere recognize the true value in the Brotherhood of Man and the Father of God. Princess Elaine Reeder displays milk carton banks to be used in annual Primary Childrens Utahs Dairy Hospital Penny Parade. Penny Parade To Be The annual Primary Childrens Hospital Penny Parade will be launched during February with the help of Utahs dairy Industry, which has provided 239,000 milk carton banks for the 1970 drive. These banks, the size of a half pint milk carton, have been distributed throughout Utah. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, president of the hospital board of trustees, urges children and parents alike to use the banks for saving their to the Primary contributions Childrens Hospital. She expressed her appreciation to the dairy Industry for its generous contribution for the 1970 Penny Parade. Primary Children's Hospital In Salt Lake City serves children throughout the world. During the 1969 we admitted 7,975 patients and In addition we had 26,666 visits by youngsters at our out patient clinics,' said Kenneth C. Johnson, hospit Launched al administrator. These children came from 26 states and the countries of Canada, Chile, Ecuador, Fiji Island, Mexico and Samoa. Mr. Johnson said that during the past ten years over 50,000 have been treated at patients the hospital In addition to 160, 000 out patient visits at the clinics. These patients came from a total of 40 states and the District of Columbia and 17 foreign countries. During the past year a residential treatment program for psychiatric therapy was added to the hospitals services, Mr. Johnson added. Elaine Reeder, Brigham City, this years Utah Dairy Princess and a former Primary attender, urges Utahns to be generous In their contributions for the hospital during the 1970 Penny At the Legislature Ellen Winegar, senate Mrs. docket clerk receives Utah controlled Dangerous Substance Act from senators Wilmer L. Barnett and C. Earl Alsop Friday. This act Is a re --codification of the Utah State Narcotics Act and Drug Abuse Law. Both of these statutes were passed by the legislature In 1969. They are considered to be to any control laws in any equal state. However there is two or three areas of conflict that the Citizens Advisory Committee indicated should be changed. These have been made In the changes filed and other conbill present trol features added. This bill was filed to give mem- bers of the legislature and other Interested groups opportunity to It before final passage. Some Interested Individuals have suggested that this bill be studied review carefully during the next year to make sure It will serve the best Interests of all segments of society and fully control durg use and abuse. THE LIONS OF SOUTH New Cafeteria Is a Success cafeteria, which was remodeled into sewing and hot lunches are prepared from raw materials by the fitting rooms, the Granltlan cooks. Granite Farmers get their choice of two different meals and wait In one of four lines according to their choice. The new cafeteria Is a tremendous success. Lunch ticket sales have gone up at an overwhelming rate. So many students want to eat school lunch that ticket lines cannot be handled In one day. But this seems to be the only drawback of the cafeteria. When this building Is not being used for luncheon purposes the music classes are busy up stairs. Mr. Nell Weight, Ralph Rogers and Art Peterson all share the upstairs rooms for various music Unlike the old classes. 1 SALT LAKE Pictured to the right are the chartered members Mel Humphries, Carl L. Olson, LeRay Woods, and Victor Bess. Also In picture below are silver trays being presented to the honored guests Melvin Wright and A. James Lundberg. South Salt Lake lions 25 years of progress were climaxed Thursday January 22nd as 125 Lions (Continued on Page 4) I |