OCR Text |
Show ' THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY JULY 25, 1963 the Roy 3rd and 8th Wards chapel; and the Ninth, Seventh, Eleventh, and Lakeview Wards will convene m the stakehouse. The individual wards have been working for months on their shows and every person in the stake will want to be sure and attend for an outstanding evening of entertainment. A dress rehersal will be held July 30 at 7:30 p.m. for all the ward casts. The Sports Fun Day held recently for the Bee Hive girls of the Stake was very successful, according to stake activity director, Aneesa Thomas, who wished to express thanks to all the wards who participated in the event. lalt ROY STAKE All eleven wards from the Roy Stake will participate when the Stake presents A Night Of Adages, the annual presentation of the road shows. The event will be held July 31 at three different locations and will begin at 7:30 p.m. All the shows will be presented at each location, but in order to avoid crowding, the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth wards have been asked to meet at the Roy 4th and 5th ward Chapel; The Third, Eighth, and Second wards will gather Faith That Actually Moved A Mountain It began on a quiet Sunday morning in Portland, Oregon.. was busy Bob Blankenship withsonhiswasSunday newspaper. His occupied with a Sunday School leaflet 'Dad, the boy asked,, "how much does It cost to go to the Holy Land?" "Oh, I dont know, Bob Blankenship gave the matter a moments absent thought "About three thousand dollars, I guess. "Then we cant go, can we?" ! "No, I guess not, eon," Bob answered. . It was the same quiet morning. But a chain of events had started that changed Bob Blan , : life, Influenced the lives of thousands of others and may even affect your own In the near future. And it actually moved a mountain! ' A question occurred to Blankenship. A simple question hut one that held him, would not let go, that dogged him continually. If eo few can make the trip to the Holy Land, he asked himself, why shouldnt It be possible to bring the Holy Land to them? Not in a picture or story but in actual tangible form. Today Bob baa solved the problem. It took nearly ten years of constant effort and finally the enthusiastic cooperation of a group of dedi kenships I ft -- FIRST WARD The Priesthood members of the First Ward have been given the assignment to help put up the hay barn. The men plan to begin work at the Stake Farm at 6:00 a.m. on Saturday July 27. and a good attendance is requested. Speakers for next Sunday will be two members from the High Coun- attendance at the recent Stake Lagoon Days and the ward was presented with $50.00 for their efforts. Greenwell. The boys were escort- Bishop Howard Bott and Tom Lusk will go up and help bring has The Primary organization the boys home. lost one of its workers. Maxine The Bee Hive girls of the ward Green who has been teaching the held their Honor night last Thurclass was released sday evening at which time Charlotte Hamer, Marcia Boralho, am Charlton. Susan Crouch, KarFOURTH WARD en Pingree, Peggy Sessions, Sha-un- a Dennis Davies, son of Mri and Wood, Randy Sampson, and Mrs. Jacob Davies was ordained Pat Thomas were presented with a teacher in the Aaronic Priest- worker bee awards. Girls receivhood recently. Bruce Cook, son of ing the honor1 bee award were Mr. and Mrs. Niel Cook has grad- Deanna Hohman, Susanne Mum-foruated from primary and was orLinda Leishman, Virginia dained a deacon last Sunday. Draper and Glenda Young. After The Primary held their round the program, cupcakes decorated the block parade July 17 and it to look like bee hives were served. was a lot of fun for everyone conThe MIA reports that they are cerned. busy working on their road show The MIA reports that two under the direction of LaWana groups of young ladies from their Shurtliff and they urge all ward organization were recently recogn- members to come out and see it ized at their class honor nights. July 31 when they participate in The Bee Hive girls held their pro- the Stake program. . gram July 23 alt the church under NINTH WARD the direction of Charlene Hartman. Girls who received Honor Ward members were reminded Bee awards were Diane Pingree, that recommends will exJean Hardy, Stephanie Van Dame, pire temple31 and the new ones July Linda Beus, Joan Thomas, Elsie that will be issued will be good for Grey, and Sandra Hoffman. Work- all temples of the church. er Bee awards were presented to Sunday School superintendey of Deanna Sparrow, Marilyn Bar- the Roy Stake were present at rett, Beth Gibby, and Diane Dav- sacrament meeting Sunday evethe ies. Pat Miller, who will be ning. and Larry U. Perkes, second new first year Bee Hive leader assistant presented eight persons for the coming year was also pre- from the ward with certificates sent along with the parents of of from the teacher graduation the girls. course held recently. training Monette Van Dame was presentGraduates included Jay Cheever, ed with a Laureate award Monday Arlene Cheever, Shir! Okey, Robnight at a program held in con- ert Grodel, Lyman Buttars, Pat nection with the Roy Fifth and Buttars, Larry Bouwhuis and Pat Eleventh Wards Laurel groups. Bouwhuis. Speakers, during sacrament SIXTH WARD meeting wire Bishop Jack Hazen Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions from the Stake High Council and were hosts at a building fund din- Gary Goff who both gave interestner held last Saturday evening at ing talks. their home. Guests included Mr. The Laurel class under the dirand Mrs. Earl Layne, Mr. and ection of their teacher, Arlene Mrs. William Burton, and Mr. and Okey, wreathed the Laurel July Mrs. Edwin Beitz. 15 and severed of their group The High Priest group from the were presented with honor awSixth Ward presented the sacra- ards. Laurel Henderson was givment services last Sunday even- en a Laureatle award, while Jean Lois Buttars, Sharon ing at the Weber County Mem- Knight, orial Hospital. Gale B. Monson. a Thompson, Roslyn Harrop were seminary teacher at Bonneville given Junior Laureatte awards. High School was the main speaker As a surprise, each girl was preand gave an outstanding talk. Mel- sented with a Laurel necklace by ba Stoker and Eva Beitz sang a her mother. vocal duet, "Sundown. The Mia Maids held their honor The primary had their Round ceremony July 18 at the church the Block parade last Thursday with their teacher, Leah Nielsen. and it was reported to be a great Carolyn Thompson earned her success. Reigning over the parade year Mia Joy award and was were Jake Jepson, Prince and presented with a guard and chain Princess. for her Mia Joy Rose. Cathy MorParkinson, Marilyn Gary Bollingbroke was named ris, Elaine Thompson, and Sharon Knight and the Lady was Gary Wilson were given a first year Mia Jay award and the Mia Joy Appalone. Rose pin. Cake and punch were SEVENTH WARD cated Portland businessmen and ministers The solution is carried in the pockets of thousands of devout Christians and in the cars of thousands of others. Tou will find it in homes end offices. It is simplicity itself, but beautiful simplicity. It is called the Gift of Peace cil, and Bishop Lewis R. Child medallion. urges all ward members to be in And it actually accomplished attendance. Bob Blankenship's original of the First The Laurel plan! It brings a bit of the true Ward MIA heldgirls honor night an The Land hand. to your Holy Medallion has four plastio recently where they demonstrated containers; they hold visible their activities of the year to their soils imported from Mount Cal- mothers. Girls who participated vary, Gesthemene and Bethle- in wreathing the Laurel were hem as well as a capsule of water from the River Jordan. Maxine Belnap, Kathy Bullard, The reverse side of the medalLyn. Marie Field, Lloydean Giblion, which is about the Blze of son, Lila Givens. Ann Marie Mca silver dollar, has a striking, Kinley, June Patterson, Nancy embossed representation of the head of Christ The container Smith, Linda Swift, Teresa Wilson. side also carries an embossed The Laurel leader is Mrs. Lewis of Christian R. Child. representation unity, the familiar clasped hands of the kiss, or gift of SECOND WARD Peace. How did this robol and the The Firelight class under the title Gift of Peace come direction of their primary teacher, about? reIt was a natural selection, I Ruth Simmons, had a dinner guess, Blankenship says, for cently at the Simmons home. While there they were instructed an durin the proper manner to set a ing these days. But actually, he goes on, the table. Girls who attended were title came from a special LaRene Wallace, Julie Price, Christmas Issue of Life Magazine in 1955. B1 it he read of Mary Lynn Adams, Carolyn Simpthe "Oneness symbol used in son, Laurie Shutt, and Debra RoSouth India by the Anglican, gers. Methodist, Presbyterian, THIRD WARD and Reformed denominations in that country. Theodore Holtry and his wife It was the clasped hands symbol of the "gift" of peace. Helen, and their children Alice, Ae used on our medallion," Linda, and Ted presented the proBlankenship says; "it is simply an aid to what former presi- gram last Sunday evening during dent Elsenhower called, The sacrament meeting and it was reneed for fresh vigor In our ported to be a most interesting practise of Christianity." The meeting. Linda Holtry has reSoils serve the same purpose her call to go on a mission an instantly recognizable sym- ceived will serve in South Brazil. she and bol of Christian zeal and a She will enter the mission home stimulant to continued effort Bob Blankenship, still at Sept. 16. 1301 West Burnside, in PortThe Aaronic Priesthood has land, Oregon, has made this a been given the assignment to full) time job and a happy one. clean up the lot east of tie church It all began with a small boys question. And the faith according to Bishop Grant Heimr one man held did literally and their cooperation in this matserved afterwards to parents and move a mountain. ter will be appreciated The Mia Maids and Laurel girls MIA leaders from ward and Stake. The Third Ward had the largest The Elders Quorum of the of the ward will hold their honor night Thursday evening at 7:30 Ninth Ward will join the Eleventh p.m. at which time 16 Mia Maids Ward Elders for a swimming, and Laurel girls of the ward will boating and water skiing party at hold their honor night Thursday Bear Lake. Senior Aaronic memevening at 7:30 p.m. at which bers and their families are also time 16 Mia Maids and 1 Laurel invited to come. The party will will be honored. Girls receiving leave the church at 6:00 a.m. the Mia Joy award will be Bar- July 27 and will gather at Blue bara Benson, Penny Bryant, San- Water Beach. Bring your own dra Clausen, Susan Daniels, Sand- lunch and drinks will be furnished X' v - I 5N3. ra Greenwald, Sharon Hendricks, by the quorum. Anyone who needs I c Connie Hickeniooper, Pat Lunt, a ride should contact a member Gaylene Purrington, Kerry Rees, of the Quorum presidency. Cost Pam Sampson, Linda Clausen, for the outing will be $1.00 per X i Marjorie Draper, Sandra Flow- family. ers, Patty Jo Thomas, Bonnie TENTH WARD Wheeler, and LaWana Rees. The Laurel girl who will receive a The MIA reports that they have Laureate award is Sue Thompson. some new workers. Recently susThe Primary will hold thesr tained to positions of responsibil- round the block parade today at 10.30 a.m. at the Roy Stakehouse. After the parade, sno cones, pop corn and candy will be sold. Newest members of the Roy Seventh ward are Samule Allen, his wife Dorothy, and their four children; and Jessie Heekert, his wife Nelda, and their three child- t" Electric Frcoior- - the cool hostess can turn a casual gathering into a festive party simply by serving pie. Preparing pies In the home once involved devotion and special culinary skill, but todays teeners Elder Edwin Gregory Higley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Higley of Clearfield, wll be honored in a missionary farewell this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Clear-fiel- d Stake House at 935 South Main. ! flsri 973-5t- ever-popula- home-servic- Tamera and Donna Kelstrom, Cambe. Honor Bees included Gloria Denning and Georgine Thom-ocBee Hive leaders who took charge of the event were Elizabeth Steed and Flora Brown. Ward members were reminded that their road show will be presented July 31 along with other wards of the stake and are urged to come out and enjoy a fine evening of entertainment. Speakers at sacrament meeting last Sunday night were Bishop and Mrs. Merlin N. Cook who have just recently returned after serving a mission in England. The talks were very intersting to the ward membership. Sister Elsie Smith from Salt Lake City was also present and sang two vocal solos. LuAnn Hutchinson was recentLAKEVIEW WARD ly sustained as visiting teacher ELEVENTH WARD The Bee Hive girls of the LaW-vie- topic leader in the Relief Society The Elder's Quorum from the Ward held their honor night organization. Eleventh Ward plan to join the Ninth Ward Elders and their fam- recently ait which time several of the girls were given honor awards. ilies for a boating, water skiing, and swimming party next Satur- Worker Bee awards were given to Jeanine Hunter, Sandra Cook, day at the Blue Water Beach at Bear Lake. Elders and their families as well as senior Aaronic members and their families are invited to bring their lunch and join them for a day of fun. Drinks will be furnished by the quorum. Cost will be $1.00 per family. The Primary children held their round the block parade Monday morning and it was reportedly Very successful. Those who participated in the parade were treat- SMITH'S ed to a popcicle after the march. SMITH'S Wayne Peterson was the speak Roy, fer Sunday night in sacrament Roy, meeting and his wife, Joan sang a vocal solo. Mark Mlishrush, an Aaronic Priesthood boy, also gave k. F00DT0WN Utah senior ball team The F00DT0WN Utah 126 days a short talk. FREE per year At State Savings you are allowed the first 10 days of every month in which to bring in your savings and receive interest from the 1st. This means 120 days of grace per year PLUS 6 additional days because withdrawals made during the last three days of each semiannual dividend period receive full dividends to the end of the period. cnaocRca the appointment of These day3 of grace are given as an extra convenience for State customers who can bring their savings in regularly by the 10th of the month. Our savers receive the highest rate on Your Family Insuranca Man TJj i rs KEN SALINE Refrigerator know how to serve pies with maximum flavor in minimum time. The modem miss offers a tasty pastry merely by popping a frozen fruit pie into the oven fta for the proper pel allowriod, then ing it to set at room temperature. All that remains is for her to slice it and accept compliments on her cooking. For example, when the weather outside Is brisk, a gir can warm up the atmosphere inside with an r, delicious cherpr pie or one of the various other Simple Simon frozen fruit pies such as apple or peach. The pies are nutritious and as handy as the nearest supermarket. appetizing, Brenda Blake,' Simply Simon e director, offers a special tip for both teen-ageand homemakers when friends for a drop in surprise visit: Your market also carries frozen cream pies which can be sliced and served immediately and .are especially appealing in spring and summer weather. All age groups enjoy such flavors as chocolate, strawberry, coconut and lernon only a few of the frozen cream pies available. And for any event from now to summertime backyard dimng to the yeas-en- d holidays, fruit or cream pies add pep Called to the Eastern States h Mission with headquarters at Avenue in New York City Elder Higley will enter the mission home August 12 and depart for his mission on the 19th. Elder Higley is a graduate of Davis High School and Seminary and has attended Weber Slate College where he was active in the Institute of Religion. Immediately following the service, Elder Higley will entertain friends at his home for an open house from the Eleventh Ward has an at 599 W. 300 N. in Clearfield. outstanding record this year. They won every game they have have were Arnell Mikesell who will ity be the sports director, Lila Mae played. Their final game of the Miller who will teach the Bee season will be this evening and if Hive girls, and Shelia Simms who they win they will go to Brigham will serve as organist for the City for the tournament there. All ward members are invited to group. Kirk Newman who recently re- come out and watch them play turned home from the Californian this evening. mission reported to the ward on The young people of the ward his activities as a missionary. 28 took a break from their road 10th Ward from the MIA girls to have a Buchan-ee- r were very successful in passing show practices treasure hunt last week during their first year requirements in in the the new camp crafter program. MIA. Clues were hidden bushes around the church and by The new girls program is simithe youth dislar in many ways to the scouting following them, covered a chest of gold covered program and the girls learn how chocolate coins which they prom-- 1 to make fires, administer first devoured. After the hunt, reply hike and participate in many aid, freshments were served. other activities. 0 with an Com When the teen set convenes for an informal ren. Some of the scouts of the ward left last Saturday morning for a week stay at Camp Loll. Wyo. Lucky boys are Scott Thompson, Tom Sawyer, Tom Lusk, Gary Laird, Brett Conlin, Cory Bott, Dan Siler. Dennis Siler, JesS Stagg. Richard Daniels, and Rex I TMB Pag Six Coofes ; sec-bn- d J "J top-pil- V f f Accepts Call ed by scoutmaster, Ed Stewart, Ray Crouch, and Wayne Young. V i ' AUTO LIFE insured savings in Utah . . . FIRE A GREAT BIG A Roy Shopping Center L940 W. 5700 S. Bay fresh fruit, meat, and other foods in quantity, when the flavor is up and prices are down . . . and enjoy them for months to come. Store them in a modem electric: ,,,a in kitchen. 'supermarket your freezer-refrigerat- or Youll reduce shopping trips, too, and have a wider choice of foods at your fingertips for easier meal planning. d jaca Mw jy Buy now from your electric dealer Each account is insured to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the U.S. Government. Agency Mgr, tlnrij mTrrtn rrwrai CTATE FARM IK3UIANCB COMfAWt OflfcMllNai'llMtttb KERMIT DE WALL If It's electric , itrs better! fl&l vv 1 llswell C McMillan fka A freezcMCfrigcratpr is another joy of Total Electric living. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO, 825-978- . 393-311- 4 y State Savings and Loan Bldg.. 73 South State Clearfield. Utah Phone 825-97- Residence: Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-416- 7 |