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Show The Sun Chronicle Seen. .J Seventh lull, with the CHURCH OF CHRIST hosts stake OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN A family fellowship was held last Sunday evening srxinsnreH by the Mens Club and the Lutheran Church Women. Otto Wong presented a most informative program with slides and dialogue on West Berlin. Mr. Wong spent six years with his family in West Berlin. A coffee hour followed the program. Church officials of the Lutheran Church of America spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Lutheran churches in the area. Among the visitors were Dr. Carl Segerhammer, LA. the president of the Pacific Southwest Synod of the Lutheran Church of America and Dr. Donald Houser, director of the Board of American Missions. Chicago, 111. All church council members are urged to attend the special meeting being held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. All members should plan to leave from Our Savior s r by 6: 15 PHY p m. Next Sunday morning during the worship service all Sunday School teachers and substitutes will be installed. Ail teachers are urged to be present. The first monthly meeting of Lutheran Church Women will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, at 7.30 p.m, in the Fellowship Hall. The program entitled "Tender Transplants" will be presented by Mrs. Robert Kish. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs. E.W. Zecher. All new women of the congregation are urged to attend the Pastor Warren Meyers ex tends an invitation to all in the Roy area to attend church and Sunday School and all activities offered at Our Saviors. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with the morning worship at 11 a.m. Our Savior's is located at 5560 S. 2300 W Roy. i mm n; mm ROY STAKE Sustained Friday as members of the Relief Society Stake Board were Gwen Davies, secretary. replacing Helen Hubbard. Eileen Reimschussel, as chorister, June Rich, organist, Dorothy Oleson, magazine Marilyn Garner, leader. homemaking Margie Day. visiting teacher message leader. Bernece Van Dame, spiritual liv ing leader. Alene George. social relations leader, and Ruby Francis, cultrual refinement leader. They will serve with President Kathleen Dunbar and her counselors, Ithoda Flinders and Joyce Sparrow. Sept. 16 is the date for the banquet in honor of all girls of the stake of MIA age. It will he held at the stakehouse 'Second-SeventWard) at 7 p.m. There will be 90G awards given to those girls who earned them. A fireside for all M Men and 1 m mm w mm Gleaners will be held Sept 17 at 8 p m. in the Relief Society riuin at the Second-Sevent- Ward. Tonight at 7.30 pm. there will be a meeting of the dance committee in room 2, and ;v meeting for the M Men and Gleaner committee in room 13. Sept 23 is the date for the first teen dance of the new season. It will be held with, the Roy North Stake with the Roy Stake as hosts The theme of the dance is GTO Drag. It will he held at the Second-SeventWard ROY NORTH STAKE New members of the MIA Stake Board were recently tained. Serving on the Young Women will be Ellen Herzog, first counselor, Glenna Miller, secretary. Bernece Strebel, se cond year Beehive leader. Ora Lee Kerr. Mia Maid leader, Sandra London, drama, Joan Dance, music director, Norma Barnes, organist, Clarice sports director, Alice Schenk, Era director. Working with the Young Mens board will be Daryl Fulmer, secretary. Loren Explorer-Ensigleader, Kay, Eyler Runchel. Scout leader, and Roger Pelt, athletic director. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lemmon will lead the and Gleaner department and Mr. and Mrs. Max Richins will be the dance directors. MIA stake leadership meeting will be Sept. 21 at the stake-hous- e at 8 p.m. At 8 p m. that same evening, there will be a meeting for all and Gleaners of the stake, except the Lake View Ward, for the purpose of orGleaner's ganizing an group on a stake basis. A teen dance, GTO Drag, will be held Sept. 23 at the Roy sus- Hig-be- 1 BATON TWIRLING SCHOOL Instructor Marie M. Wilcox Beginner Classes Now Forming. n i Registration Ends Sept. 16 Classes in Baton and Flag Twirling . . . Majorette Precision Ages 6 and up L i Corps Marching i J Phone 825 - 9028 n Ward f r j ? v f r r fr r cultural Stoke as Ml young jieople of the 14 years and older are to attend mv it. d V t!' ii NEWS The Sun Advertiser 14, 1967 Thursday, September THE The Relief Society work meeting this morning will feature a demonstration on pattern selection and fabrics hv Mr. Fagg of the Fashion Fabric shop in Ogden. Rhoda Flinders will assist with the program. David Nelson has been approved to be ordained a Priest. Darrell Tracy was ordained a Deacon last Sunday by Bishop George Stettler. SIXTH WARD We wish to welcome as new ward members Mr. and Mrs. Theo Granger. Their member- e WARD Michael R. Stewart received approval Sunday to be advanced from Teacher to Priest, and David Rogers was approved to be advanced to Teacher. Dar Veil Fielding has been released as general secretary for the Aaronic Priesthood, and has been sustained as Scoutmaster. Joyce Smith has been released as a Sunday School teacher and Lon Bailey has been sustained as a teacher. Beverly Mann is a new teacher in the Primary, Memberships have been accepted in the ward for Gerald and for William Thompson, Braddock and his wife, Shirley com-miPe- Of-fr- FOURTH WARD very entertaining evening is in store for all who attend the Family Fun Festival planned Sept. 20. The Southern Pacific Male Chorus will be featured in a program of song with several variety acts also included on the program. This is a budget event and tickets will be $1 per person or $2.50 per family. The public is invited to attend. A serve snacks reckon you know that milk is nature's extra vitality, too. So when you take'a break, make it a real break. Reach, pardner, for milk with all your snacks. you vitality drink, don't you? Sure you do. And reckon you know that milk helps balance your meals and that you need balanced meals and proper rest and exercise to keep physically fit. But maybe you don't know what milk does for snacks. Milk has a cool, clean taste that goes great with snackin' foods and gives I a mssam Hunt d.ji farmer mrmhrr. of american dairy association frrr ! 0r H Lots of reasons why, If your weekends are active ones you and your family will need plenty of milk to keep your vitality up. Remember, milk is the only mealtime beverage that gives you lasting vitality. And don't forget the kids are home instead of in school, so they'll be drinking extra milk. Weekends are also great times for lots of snacks, and what goes better with snacks than milk! Saturdays and Sundays are big milk days, so make sure you don't run out buy extra milk for the weekend today. W ships were road and accepted Sunday. Dont forget the hig ward luau Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church. Each family should bring their own table service. The MIA is missing several of their recreational song books. Please check and see if you have any of them in your home and return them to MIA. Joan Moser, who has been called to the Relief Society's stake board, has been released as social relations leader. Rhea Nielsen will take this position. SEVENTH WARD A new staff of officers and teachers has been sustained in the YWMIA. Arlene Benson will serve as secretary-treasureVirginia Wursten, chorister, Betty Wood and Dixie Reischauer, first year Beehive 'eachers, Barbara Kloppell, second year Beehive, Rowene Visser and Katherine Purrington, first year Mia Maids, Karen Frost, second year Mia Maids, Gerri Child, first year Laurels, and Kay second year The new Improvement Era campaign begins this week. To renew or start a new subscription contact Michelle Johnson, Wil-ber- Blaine Williams was approved Sunday to be ordained an Elder, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Roger Creager was approved to be ordained a Teacher. He is the son of Virginia Creager. The memberships for the Gary L. Humphries family have been read and accepted. AH ladies of the ward should make note of the Relief Society opening social Sept. 26 at 12:30 p.m. There will be a luncheon and program presented. EIGHTH WARD The MIA opening social held last week was very successful. MIA will begin at 7:30 p.m. each week instead of 8 p.m. The Improvement Era cam-- , paign began Sept. 10. Contact Afton Jeppseon for new subscriptions or renewals. Greg Hardman was presented his Aaronic Priesthood individual achievement award on Sunday. NINTH WARD Don't forget the ward building fund dinner Friday at 6 p.m at the Sixth Waro! cultural hall. A Chinese dinner will be served and there will be a suggested donation of $3 adults, and $1 children. Everyone should meet at the new chapel site at 5:45 p.m. to erect a sign with a thermometer. If everyone will support the building fund, work can soon begin, as we only have a balance of $7,000 to raise before we can start. A deadline of Oct. 31 has been set to raise amount. The Primary presented the bishop with $55 for the building fund, which has been donated by the children. Welcome to new ward members Lewis R. Taylor and his wife, Jolinda, and Patricia and her children. Mr. ard Mrs, Taylor have been sustained to the Sunday School staff. Vivian Harris is the new teacher for the Primary. Stewart Murdock and DeLoss Williams have been appointed to the building fund finance committee Primary graduation exercises wore held in church last Sunday. Members of the presidency and the graduates were the speakers. Those receiving certificates were Jaylene Chever, Cheiylanne Jacobson, Susan Dance, Sheryl Ann Huddleston. Nanette Roberts, Joan Runchel, Gail Miller and Theresa Mitch- - Two babies were blessed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gib-bnamed their baby boy Michael David. He was blessed by his giandfather Grant Gibby. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Altman named their baby boy Richard Ellis. He was blessed by his father. Patricia Robertson and Michael Craig Reunion were confirmed members of the church Sunday. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Robertso" and Glis-mey- Music Instruments For Rent With Purchase Option Pianos, organs, accordions, band instruments, guitars, violins; etc. Instruction included, if desired! IYN-BR00- K Ph. Plans Show The Roy Fourth Ward Elder's Quorum will present a Family Fun Festival Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at the ward chapel. The Festival entertainment will feature the of the Southern Chorus with sev- Pacific Male eral variety acts by the chorus being featured throughout the evening. The program is open to the public with tickets on sale for $1 per person or $2.50 per family. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The Relief Society opening social will be Sept. 23. Those having items to model for the fashion show should contact a member of the presidency to let them know vhat items they will be showing. The following were released last Sunday: Marjorie Keyes, Trekker teacher in Primary; Marilyn Thornley, Junior Primary chorister and Merrihand teacher; Allen Zaugg, chairman and Wilford Harris and Henry Keyes, members of the building fund finance committee, and Wayne Mayberry, ward choir director. Sustained in the new positions were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dance as Sunuay School teachers, Mr. and Mrs. LaRay McMillen, as Young Marrieds group leaders, Charlene McMillen, Primary director, Marilyn Thornley as MIA chorijter, Linda Harris, Primary teacher, and Gary Thornley, chairman, finance and building fund. TENTH WARD Thomas Cheney was approved Sunday to be ordained a deacon and Allen Lunceford and Neil Kilbourn were graduated from Primary and approved to be ordained Deacons. The Relief Society opening social is being planned for Sept. 27 and all ladies should mark this date on the calendar and plan to attend. Four children were confirmed members of the church Sunday and included Cindy Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost, Bruce Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bryson, Lynn Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Weston, and Steven Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell. Collette Zaugg was the name given to the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Zaugg when she was blessed by her father last Sunday. Forrest Day was presented for approval Sunday for ordination to the office of Elder. The ward is located S. 2100 W Roy. at 5300 nis Brown a Teacher Sunday. TWELFTH WARD The Relief Society opening social Sept. 26 will feature a fashion show and luncheon. A nursery will be provided for the children and it will begin at I p.m. The ward budget dinner will be held Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Please reserve this date and plan to attend this dinner. The Sunday Schoal annual bud22 at get driv will be Sept. 6:30 p.m. Please reserve this date and plan to attend. The Sunday School annual budget drive will be Sept. 24. Each family is asked to donate $1 or more for the expenses of this organization. Lewis Ruddell blessed his baby daughter last Sunday and named her Lisa Kathryn. Kelly Payne was baptized and confirmed last week by his father John Payne. Mark Anderson was baptized and confirmed by his father, - Darrell Anderson. The memberships of the Ver-liHansen family have been accepted in the ward and we wish to welcome them. W'endell Durrand has been released as the second assistant Sunday School superintendent. Replacing him will be LeRoy ir n Wilde. LAKEVIEW WARD The ward welfare dinner will be Saturday at 6 p.m. and will feature turkey and all the All families in the ward are invited. The Elders are sponsoring a bus to the Logan Temple Sept. $). Meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. The Relief Society opening social will be held Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Welcome to new ward members Clara Thompson and Marie T. Everhart, LuAnn Hutchison has been released as secretary for the Primary as they are moving from the ward. Sustained in this position was Marilyn Baker. Peter Fawson has received approval to be ordained a Teacher. The memberships for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell have been read and accepted in the ward. trim-qiing- s. ELEVENTH WARD Released from the MIA were Renae Robinson, organist and Ora Lee Kerr, Mia Maid teacher. Sustained as new officers and teachers were Carol Dan-sidrama and speech, Carolyn Lakey, sports, Shanna Per-keorganist, Margaret Wingate, first year Beehive, Darlene Monsen, Mia Maid, and Marilyn Pantone, Laurels. e, s, The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lakey was blessed Sunday by his fa'her and named Greg Allen. Corey Stahle was approved to be ordained a Priest and Den- - IDS Apostle Orson Pratt said of the Book of Mormon: "If after rigid examination, it be found to be an imposition, it should be extensively published to the world as such by strong and powerful arguments evidences adduced from scripture and reason." Orson Pratt's Works, 1899 Edition, page 69, ... The Kaysville Church of Christ 541 W. 1st So. (American Legion Hall) Urges You to Hear This Done September 7:30 Each 1 8-2- Week-Nig- 4 ht Evangelist ROBERT WEST of Ventura, Calif., (Formerly editor of the LDS Discerner) -S- PEAKER- Subjects Considered: "Mormonism Monday Sept' and the Bible Toes , Sept 19: "Mormonism ContridicLs the Bible " Wed . Sept. 20 "Contndictions in Mormon Writings " Sunday Services at Thurs Sept. 21: "Evidences for The Book of Mormon Examined 22 Frl. Sept "The Book ot Mormon and Archaeology " Sat. Sept. 23 "The Mormon Tetlmony." 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Question and Answer Period after eacn lesson Come bring your Bible, your Book of Mormon, and a "Love of the Truth" (2 Thess 26:10) STUDIOS Scottsdale Shopping Ctr., Sunset, Utah Ro y Fourth Copies of the Book of Mormon were given to Judy Dance, Susan Dance and Terry Smith for 100G attendance last year. 1H Get Plenty of Milk for the Weekend Today! rr 40 ; that y "I 1 Male Chorus will be featured in a fund raising by the Roy Fourth Ward Sept. 20. FIFTH WARD r Eng-elk- sponsored Mr. and Mrs. David Bennoin. They were confirmed by their fathci s. Scott Baird was approved on Sunday to be ordained an Elder. Karlene was the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mann when she was blessed Sunday by her father. Jim Larsen is the new age ' group counselor in the YMMIA Rogerson. replacing George Charles Matthews has been and released as scoutmaster Jackie Robinson as Beehive instructor in the MIA. Leo Smith has been released as a Sunday and LaVern School teacher Judy sustained as a teacher. THIRD WARD Kim Chatterton was baptized Spt. 2 and confirmed the next day by his father John Chatterton. The Cub Scout group in the ward has been reorganized. Lee on White will serve as chairman, Floyd Anderson as Cub Master and Joyce Anderson, Shirley Meldrum and Leone White as Den Mothers. The Primary presidency reminds all boys and girls that Primary has started and they encourage all to attend. It is being held Mondays at 3:35 p.m All children who will be four years of age on or before Oct. 31 will be enrolled. Two babies were blessed and named Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Rice chose the name Jill Hansen Rice for their baby daughter. She was blessed by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roskelley of Washington Terrace had their baby boy blessed by Jay and ramed Darren Dee. milk with i PACIFIC SOUTHERN program Ann. When friends drop in, I 4 stake monthly meeting last Sunday, the follow mg wore appointed oul sustained to the Relief Solid;, hoard Chorister, Arlene Okas. organist. Marilyn Pledger. inagame representative, Mton Johnson, visiting teacher message leader. Carolyn Arave: pii dual living leadin'. Ruth Ci oil. iuuniunuking leaner, Mai go Keyes, social relations leader. Joan Moser, and cultural i el i. lenient leader, Rosalie Fii'st FIRST WARD The speakers m church last Sunday were three young ladies of the ward, Maxcene Felnap, Fae Patterson and Nancy Draper ConfiiiVed members of the church last Sunday were Kelly Joan Parker and Kenneth Francis Their parents are Mr and Mrs Boyd Parker, and Mr. and Mrs Merrill Francis. lie infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Russell was blessed by his William F. Russell and given the name Scott William. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hanson chose the name Jeanette for their baby girl. She was blessed by her father. Mr. and Mrs Ray Olmstead of the Tenth Ward had the ir baby blessed. He was given the name Darren Ray and was blessed by is father. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olmstaed. Kerry Bullard and Craig were approved Sunday to lie ordained Priests. SECOND C i Roy 773-336- 8 Call 773-385- for free transportation |