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Show de Smith Cautions I rileinbcrs of Priesthoodj vu ' . lti .iwt Smith, rep-8 rep-8 .UrtU ofj v ; w,s Christ of La -aP ''til attendance at rf the Alpine Dal t Tre Mst nu'a' Jj1 ' t,. Untre ward ' ;S commencing F0N cut- .i,Cll.H'Se' 2fl ''f ,sions follow: 3U ; . ooenrf Ui the it t. ?Vf Mountains High ' LK W ws offered by FID J, w A election was seventies male .er was President i'im : who spoke on the r(l -i functions of the ' 1 thood quorums of HTf 'A'st J- Seastrand, the 'Ui "ioke on the work of ED jeiesthood. Another i,e Seventies chorus Out e spoke on ',what .-jl Assignments of the , " quorum and how are, ; functioning in these EX bert smith said , ' :k his best to keep us box about other things! I pel of Jesus Christ," j 005 . at tha' men s110111' j , 'gjjjjf the priesthood, :sl it a privilege to be-lNC be-lNC '::m 0f the priesthood, jOT Reared there was too goring things by the CE ;: die world instead of i of the Lord. He also Pfj a Correlation work and .: be carried on in every lues included his remarks I A jihat the greatest hon-'U hon-'U -i came to him have : he was trying to honor ::ci -:iig concluded with a 5 :j the male chorus and leo T. Shelley. C A session convened at Inlay in the stake taber- j President Young in AI .K'Je Smith, who was to . the principal speaker at ,;r morning and afternoon id jbs unable to be in at- because of the funeral j. :' B. H. Roberts, senior 1? if the First Council of :;ld in Salt Lake that day. B ne stake choir was in and rendered several j xder the leadership of K. re' -ske chorister. n1 L i sang as the opening 0 1 Morning Breaks, The 8t r" and James T. Gard- Wer. An anthem was r& by the choir. UI -'.Young, the first speaker J topic "The Program of :o: J for its Boys and Young urged the wholehearted l 1 J helping carry out this 3y .Sfully. no aunond spoke on the ac-I ac-I the Seventies Quorum, n tee had been a substan-i substan-i in the activities of the as torum in 1933 over 1932. 'ies chorus rendered a ce ; no "Significance of the loi 5 in Missionary Service" m 9 heads" in the Service '&i "In the Service At - ' treated by J. Stanlej ident s. L. Chipmar b troc-tive Suggestions i ;nent In Sacrament ,r J f Joung endorsed the sug-jsPresident sug-jsPresident Chipmar and mnde several additional suggestions. sug-gestions. An anthem "Rejoice, the Lord is! King" was rendered by the choir 'i and the benediction was pronoimced i by Kl J, Clayson. j . The third session of the confer-!! ence convened at. 2 p. m. with Pres-! ident Young in charge. Singing!' "Great God Attend" by the choir ! and prayer offered by Clare B. Chrlstensen opened the meeting!1; The Seventies male chorus then ' rendered a selection. j President Earl S. Greenwood read I ' from the 14th Chapter of John, thej! words of the Savior to the people!' in His day. The success of the! people than and now depends upon 1 the keeping of His commandments. I President Greenwood expressed regret re-gret at tlie large number who fail to obey His word. He read also from the 59th section of tne Doctrine and' Covenants. - H. Grant Vest, Junior Seminary teacher, spoke briefly upon the place of religious teachings in the lives of men. An anthem by the choir followed. Joseph K. Nicholes of the B. Y. U. faculty spoke on the conflicting'' ideas of tne day concerning the 1 ; purpose and destiny. of men. He said he felt there was a common discouragement dis-couragement because of the loss of material things and urged that these hardships be not taken too seriously. serious-ly. - - . The general and stake authorities of the church were presented along with several releases, by the stake clerk, Eli J. Clayson, and were unanimously un-animously sustained. David E. Wagstaff, newly called president; of the Third Quorum of Elders expressed his willingness to do what he could to make the work of the quorum successful. President Young, the concluding speaker of this session said he felt that officers should be exemplary in their lives in living the principles !of the Gospel. He urged the members mem-bers of the church to be as gener-! gener-! ous as possible in their donations , I that the needy in our midst might i not suffer for the necessities of life this winter, and admonished all ' ' church members ' to be faithful in j 'the payment of their tithes and of-! of-! f erings. j The choir rendered "Ye Simple Souls Who Stray" and the benedic-; benedic-; tion was pronounced by Patriarch . Warren B. Smith. I The fourth and last session of 'conference convened Sunday night I at 7:30 p. m. with the M. I. A. in ' charge. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of i the General Authorities was present land was the principal speaker of j this meeting. Superintendent Junius A. West of the Y. M. M. I. A. was in charge. j A violin duet was rendered by i Wilma S. Douglas and Merma Grant ;and the opening prayer was rend-'ered rend-'ered by Henry E. McNiel. Following Follow-ing brief remarks by Superintendent West, a vocal solo was rendered by Norman B. Wing, and Rulon Brom-' Brom-' hall played a piano selection. The M. I. A. slogan of 1933-34 was ithe subject of a short talk by Mrs. (Violet Preston Peters, after which j Miss Mildred Chipman sang, accom-, accom-, panied on the piano by Miss Lois ' Greenwood and on the violin by Le-iland Le-iland Priday. . Apostle Melvin J. Ballard favored ! the congregation with a solo "Beau- 'tiful Zion For Me". . ! Apostle Ballard spoke on the first ' visit of the Angel Moroni to the ' Prophet Joseph Smith and the won- 'derful progress made in the world during' the one hundred ten years L since that time. He expressed his pride in the many young men ana j women of the church holding responsible re-sponsible positions in the world to-iday to-iday whose teachings have been recognized by their employers as reflected re-flected in the honesty and integrity !of their characters. I "Guide Us O Thou Great Jehovah was sung by the congregation and Ithe meeting was dismissed with ! prayer offered by Moral D. Steele. |