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Show r r r I r we ajti cftftorocLE, a also be a quilt on. Sisters are also invited to bring their own project to work on if they wish to. The lunch will be pot luck. Visiting teachers should bring their reports to foe meeting. THIRD WARD MEWS Jenee Garr and Shirley Hughes. Tony Roskelley was there in case the group needed a man. ' Neva Jensen, personologist and marriage counselor, was the guest speaker last Monday evening at FIRST WARD The ward is planning to sponsor celebration again this year on July 4. Activities will begin the hight tyefore with ball games and concessions. On Saturday there will be a"breakfast at 7:30 a.m. followed by a full day ofactivity. There will be a progr airland a parade, concessions, rides for the children, a cake walk, and plenty of food to buy. Be sure to foin in ' on the fun. A lUIA in foe Laurel class. She spoke to foe girls about dating, courtship and marriage, a subject that the girls found quite interesting. Claude Bullard, his wife Genevieve, and their children Kirk and Cathy, were the speakers Sunday evening when the restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood was commemorated. Special music was furnished by the choir. Next Sunday Lorenzo Belnap from foe stake high council will visit along with Elder Fielding, a recently returned missionary and son of Bishop Fielding from Hooper. Mary Ann Kuta was recently sustained as a new primary worker. Members of the Guide Patrol will go to Camp Kiesel next Monday, June 29 for day camp. Their leader Twilla Scott, and primary president, Evelyn Hill will take foe boy. Primary preparation meeting was held last Wednesday at the home of Judith Law. were Evelyn Barnes and Billie Fredrickson. The Bee Hive girls will hold their honor night on the evening of June 30. All the girls will be honored at this time and parents are invited to attend. Both first and second year Bee Hive girls along with their leaders enjoyed themselves last Friday when they camped overnight at then brought out their bed rolls to sleep. Leaders who spend the night there with the girls included Joanne Kimber, Renae Follett, Roy Shopping Center 6 Phone 825-978- SECOND WARD Blaine Harmer, President Henry A. Matis, and Kim Allington, 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allington, were the speakers Sunday evening at foe farewell testimonial for Dennis Lee Nelson. June Reiser sang a sde, and then she and Roger Critchtow sang a duet Elder Nelson entered the passion home on Monday and will leave for Can ' ada on June 29. Nfext Sunday a program to commemorate foe restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood has been planned. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy this fine program. The Relief Society will meet July 2 for .their work day meeting. The women will learn the art of knitting that day and there will w 4 Out of r ; Sight , Out of Mind Not so with Long Distance. It keeps you in touch, lets those you call know you're thinking about them. After alt, long Distance Is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone hnd go v visiting tonight PAINFUL CORNS? MOUNTAIN AMAZING LIQUID RELIEVES PAIN AS IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Wow removt corns cht fist msf wtf reWith Ffcesoor$. Liquid Frteapn lieves ptm instantly, works Mow TATES TELEPHONE (5) skin line to dissolve corns away id jec days. Get Frcetooe...at all drug counters. cBsa mm 7 QQ2K) Sana MM vacation in Las Vegas if we install a sprinkling system for you within FREE! 3-d- ay the next 40 tfciysl . Next Sunday will be fast day and a baptismal service will be held on Saturday at 5 p.m. Candidates must be interview by the bishop prior to this time. Visiting last week in the ward were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Neilson, former ward members. Mrs. Neilson was Relief Society president here at one time and Mr. Neilson served on foe stake high council. Their two boys are spending the summer with their grandparents in Idaho. is stake temple day and all who have recommends are urged to attend. It was reported that 22 of the 50 persons from Roy stake present n foe last temple day were from foe Third Ward. Members were urged to keep up June 30 tlte good work. The primary reports that they have a new worker. Shirley was recently sustained as a Rainbow teacher. Milton Bingham and his wife Veida, Gary Howard, and Lynette Bingham were the speakers Sunday evening during the sacrament meeting. Their talks all dealt with the Meichizedek Priesthood since the program was planned to commemorate its restoration. Bettie Bond played a beautiful organ solo. The movie Saturday will be "It's Only Money, with Jerry Lewis. Mel-dru- FOURTH WARD Graduating from primary last Sunday were Randy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, and Brent Frodsham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frodsham. Both boys graduated as second class scouts and were approved by the congregation to be ordained deacons in jie Aaronic Priesthood. Rodney Hill, son of Mr. and airs. Leonard Hill was officially welcomed home from his mission .ast Sunday when he reported ois experiences to the ward. Elder Hill labored in West Germany. FIFTH WARD testimonial for Mr. and Mrs. Williarfi J. Be us will be held next Suhday. The meeting will begin at S p.m. Friends of the Be us family are invited to come and wish them well before they leave for the New England mission. Fast meeting will be held on July 5 instead of on June 28 due to the testimonial. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parr and family visited with ward members on Sunday. The family is leaving for Australia where Brother Parr will work. Maureen Humphries will demonstrate the Bishop method of sewing to foe women of the Relief Society when they meet on July 1 New quick methods will be shown that give professional looking results, so be sure to be there for foe 18 a.m. meeting. Visiting teachers should bring their reports with them. SIXTH WARD An outstanding musical production Where But In America will be presented Saturday at I p.m. at the Stakehouse. The program under foe direction of Sterling Morris will feature talent from foe ward as well as from outside groups. R will be well worth $1 to see foe show and all money raised will go to foe building fund. Sixteen ward members went to the temple last week. Next temple day will be June 30 and it is hoped that even more will attend. Youth of foe MIA and their leaders enjoyed an old fashioned wiener roast last Monday evening during foe Mutual hour. They met in foe back yard of YWMIA president, Barbara Morris. Everyone A farewell (ME AGED 00 JULY Q AWOOT GARDEN HOSE Ctmi pintle. Brest coupllnjt. , OAL INSUIATIB 2 89' cih iintr. rear up, luwH. ; moot a lepoIjMl - d( VA 'J OQc I) household rubber gloves MEN'S A WOMEN'S ZORl SANDALS RMdluin, 29 4 ' '477 2 ov: Pair PAIRS BABY PANTS rtvt Stmii, . STATION! 9 had lots of fun. Three couples from the ward program commemorating the Visited the temple In Manti last restoration of the Melchizedek Saturday and declared it was one Priesthood woe presented last p( the nicest experiences they Sunday with the Blaine Johnson had ever had. During a short wait family doing foe speaking. Bro- before the session began. Presither Johnson, his wife Marion, and dent Peterson told the group some their three children Randy, of the interesting highlights of Sherry and Jeff each spoke. The foe construction of the temple and choir sang two numbers from workmanship in it. After the sesthe program which they will pre- sion the group went across the sent Saturday evening and did street and ate lunch at the lovely an excellent job. park there. The weather couldnt Approved to be ordained a have been better. It started out Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood to be a high priest excursion but was Charles Emery. Brother many had other things come up Emery is a recent convert to the and couldn't make it. They are church. He and his wife were both looking forward to another trip baptized about two months ago. with a larger group. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Tom SEVENTH WARD A Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Crouch. Wurs-to- 33 Half-Pr- Ray EIGHTH WARD Speakers Sunday evening were Max George, Arda Rapp, and Coons. The special program was held in commemoration of the restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood. Robert Short was ordained a teacher last Sunday. The movie next Saturday at 2 p.m. will be It's Only Money. There will be a baptismal service on July 4 at p.m. Candidates should get in touch with Bishop Charles Parker if they wish 'to be baptised. A letter has been received from Bishop and Mrs. John Purser who are in New Zealand on a work mission. They report that they are enjoying the mission very much and that the first chapel Bishop Purser has worked on will ,be comp.ete next August. It is winter now and very cold and wet. They send their best wishes to all their friends in the ward. It was suggested that ward members should write to missionaries as often as they can. Addresses can be obtained from the bishop or from parents of missionaries. Da-net- Pago fund raising project. They will contact the homes during the week and ward members are urged to support them. Those holding recommends were urged to attend the temple on June 30 if possible. Relief Society will be held July 1 at 7 p.m. A short visiting teacher's report meeting will be held and then the work day activities will begin. Decorator pillows will be made that evening according to work director Carol Bridges. There will also be quilting and other handiwork which will continue from last months meeting The help of every woman in the w'ard is needed to get ready for the bazaar, so plan to be there. Visiting teachers have been asked to complete one article a month during the summer for the bazaar. The young marrieds will have a hootenanny next Saturday evening at Peterson Brother's barn. All married couples in the ward are invited to get in on the fun. Admission will be one pot luck item per couple. An interesting program commemorating the restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood was presented Sunday evening Speakers were DeLoss and Alberta Williams, David Hall, end Connie Hill. Special music was furnished by Arlene Okey wno sang, God Knows. She was accompanied by Norene Wilson. TENTH WARD The boys gathered, up 2Q0 pounds paper which earned them $23. Douglas Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, was approved to be advanced from the office of Deacon to that of a teach- Jof FOOT take his place. John Brown was released as Deacon's quorum advisor. A new Elders quorum presidency was sustained recently. Reid er. Ricks heads the group. He wiB be The Relief Society will meet assisted by Reed George Carlisle July 1 for their work day meetand John ing. Activity will begin at 10 a.m. as first counselor, when the women will work on Brown, second counselor. items for the bazaar. Luncheon Speakers Sunday during a prowill be served at nooa Children commemorating the restorgram are asked to bring a lunch and ation of foe Melchizedek Priestthe Relief Society will furnish hood were Larry and Lucille Wilthe drink. After lunch the busi- cox and two of their children, ness meeting will be conducted David and Barbara. and visiting teaching reports given. Twenty girls from the ward will be participating in a pageant to ELEVENTH WARD be presented in the Salt Lake TabJay Packum was released as ernacle on July 22, 23, and 24. first assistant in the Sunday They have been practicing each School superintendency. Sustained Monday evening in Bountiful. in his place was Richard LeRoy Crookston. The sacrament meeting proSoil gram was planned to commemorate the restoration of the MelTractor Work chizedek Priesthood. Speakers inTree Removal cluded Ivan Anderson, Verda Winch and Towing Wadsworth, Glen Andbrson and Service Janice Stokes. LAKE VIEW WARD Used Building lop last Materials Fast day will be on June 28 and a baptismal service will be heid on Saturday evening. Candidates should be in touch with a member of the bishopric prior to this time. Released Sunday as priest quorum ad isor was Mark Angus. Newell Cutler was sustained to A court of honor was held recently and scouts from the ward weie presented with a total of 47 merit badges. The scouts and the number of badges they earned are as follows: Michael Hadley, 6; Lowell Hadiey, 3: Dennis Weston, 4; Tom Burgess, 5; David Peterson, 5; Russell Lunceford. 3; Monty Dabling, 3; Phillip Austin, 3; Keith Barton, 2; Darrell Shipp, 2; Dennis Parker, 1; Iharlio Whitehouse, 2. Lowell Hadley was also advanced from second class to first ciass scout. The scouts under the direction NINTH WARD of scout master Val Weston reA new assistant clerk in charge cently conducted a paper drive to of finances was sustained Sunday ia;se money for troop equipment. evening. Marvin Hem will be the new clerk, replacing Jay Cheev-e- r who was made an alternate member of the high council at the last conference. Bruce Allen Thompson was approved Sunday to be advanced from the office of Deacon to that of a Teacher. Gerald LeRoy Hadley was approved to be ordained a Priest. Roy Shopping Center The Boy Scouts are selling Thone 825-978- 6 punch throughout the ward as a Building Demolishing Fireplace Wood Frymoyer Co. 5947 S. 2625 Phone 825-552- mr r: Phona ' :$ Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwaler, near Olympia, WaMnfto It takes 20 to make a bargain This is the year for labor negotiations at Kennecott. Contracts that were agreed upon two years ago between the company and employees are about to union-represent- Union Representation: International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, International Association of Machinists, Lodge 568 International Brotherhood Brotherhood of of Electrical Workers, Local 1081 Operating Engineers Union No. 3 Office Employees International Union Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Lodge 844 Local 286. iiwu "j i ssj! 1 auLMKUwuuBBMi MINE 485 Local pi i V Vi s- 'is -v V v - ' V "V-- t ? , f p w .Vi. ed expire. Arriving at new agreements that are satisfactory to all concerned is not an easy matter, mainly because of numbers. Employees at the mine, the concentrators, the smelter and the refinery are represented by 19 different union locals. Each local is a separate bargaining unit. Kennecott negotiates with each unit individually. Accord between all 19 union locals and Kennecott must be reached to complete negotiations. There is no short cut to making a bargain. All parties are giving careful thought to the issues, and the final result will reflect the best judgment of labor and management Utahns follow the course of negotiations with personal concern, because the entire state has a substantial stake in the economic effect of uninterrupted copper production , Hcnnocott Copper Corporation .4 iK.-- - ' irinniimnirvit rlfrlur- -- rKur W it--. r nfm, , Union Representation: CONCENTRATORS, ORE HAULAGE, POWER PLANT International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Local 392 System Federation No, 155 e International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1438 Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, Local 506 International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Brotherhood of Locomotive FireLocal 692 United Steelworkers of America, Local 5486 men and Enginemen, Lodge 670 Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, Local 1045. r "n' -- I , jt f is v; Y V V-- . v . , - : -- t jt, ct - SMELTER Union Representation: United Steelworkers of America, Locar 4347 Steelworkers of America, Local 4329. United" VV4'- j, K i w, v . . ' - 74 - r 1 - Ar ; .vv. x Utah Copper Division ll nWAAHEHTS 1.00 825-226- 3 m wi.iri ppn"" Roy Make the refreshing pleasure of Light Olympia Beer a part of your weekend plans. Water RlULl f M . , 6 FUN AHEAD PLAN AHEAD Union Representation: United Steelworkers of America, Local 4413 REFINERY International Brotherhood of Electrical United Steelworkers of America, Local, 5120 s Workers, Local 1845. . Clssrfitld, Utcji W-- a. at Kennecott .y tl (war pMtttoftfc iz2.59 "PEN STRIPS 3-4- HOSE NOZZLE twit, tact TUf TURRET SPRINKLER rvuAiN , RUBBLE BATH PISTOL-TT- AIR MATTRESS Ml tbs..urn-i- Urfa Carnation PICNIC JUG m ntirasoAY iune is, There will be two showings of The Robe next weekend. One on July 3 at 8 p.m. The other at 1 p.m. Saturday. Next Saturday at 1 p.m. "Its Only Money. The young marrieds group have planned a get together for the evening of June 26. They will meet at North Park at 6 p.m. sharp. Be sure to attend and get in on the fun. Couples will be contacted with regards to what they should bring. Membership records were read for the Howard Mdlerberg family and tney were welcomed into the ward. They have bought the liay Rarrop home. Bill Draper was released Sunday as Teachers quorum advisor. He is living in California and will be joined shortly by his family. They will be missed in the ward. The new Teacher's quorum advisor is Howard Mdlerberg. Seventeen persons recently completed the teachers training course and were presented with certificates of graduation last Sunday. Instructor for the class was Dora Ann Stevenson. An honor night lor Boy Scouts and their parents will be heid June 27 at the home of Wayne Young. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The William Garner family were speakers last Sunday evening when the restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood was commemorated. Arlene Okey, from foe Roy Ninth Ward sang. Sho was accompanied by Mrs. Ray. Wilson, also from the 9th Ward. Bishop Howard Bott expressed appreciation to ward members for their wonderful support during the past week. Due to some changes, it was learned that an extra $2,000 would be needed for the new church. Ward members went the extra mile and donated $4,000 within a weeks time. r . |
