OCR Text |
Show r. Sun Sunset 5-- Roy LDS Church News LAKE VIEW STAKE SOY FIRST WARD The Mutual Marrieds will have a Christmas party and dinner on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Relief Society invites all ladies of the ward to attend their Christmas Social next Wednesday morning. A special program has been arranged and lunch will be served, with a nursery for the children. ROY TENTH WARD Neil Redford Jr. has been ordained a Teacher. The ward family CJiristmas en scheduled for Dec. 22 and everyone is invited. There will be no Relief Society meetings until January. SOY FOURTEENTH WARD Vera Colohan is the new leader for the Relief Society. There will be no more Relief Society meetings until January. ial program will be presented. The choir will present their annual Christmas program on Sunday at 4 p.m. ROY EIGHTH WARD Tithing settlement will be held this Sunday after Sunday School and after church, on Dec. 26 after fast meeting, and on Dec. 30 appointment. Remember the ward Christmas party on Dec. 23 at 6.30 and Santa Claus will be there and a Walt Disney movie will be shown. We welcome the Lynn Gunn family as new members of the ward. Anthea Beck, Merrill Beck, Dianne Bowden, Millie Stevens, Edna Stokes, Jodene Coons, Shauna Florence Egginton, Howe and Wayne Olmsteadhave completed the Teachers Training Course. There will be no more Relief Society meetings until Janu- ary. ROY THIRTEENTH WARD ROY STAKE SOY SECOND WARD Four babies were blessed last Sunday by their fathers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mann was named Karry. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carter named their baby, Shanna. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Horrocks were named Shauna Marie and Donna Kay. Richard Gene Ellis was baptized by Lewis Hogan and confirmed by Dari Field. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis. Debra Ann Flint was baptized by her father Gary Flint and confirmed by Bishop Richard Thornley. John Richie has been ordained a Deacon. All ward members are invited to the ward Christmas party on Dec. 21 from 5:30 to 6:30 p m. The Primary, MIA, and Sunday School officers and teachers will meet together for a Christmas party on Saturday at 7 at the church. You wont want to miss the beautiful Christmas program to be presented by the choir in church next Sunday. ROY THIRD WARD There will be no more Relief Society meetings untiiJanar A party for all youth 11 and under and their parents will be held Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. Santa Claus will be there with a treat for the children. ROY FOURTH WARD The ward Christmas party has been planned for Saturday night at 7. It will feature a play, a visit from Santa and refreshments. All ward members are invited. The MIA held a tubing party on Tuesday and this is their last meeting until the new year. The next Relief Society meeting will be Jan. 4. The choir will present a Christmas Cantata next Sunday in church. Congratulations toNeilWin-terto- n on receiving his Eagle Scout rank. ROY FIFTH WARD Dennis Call has been ordained a Priest by his father. Junior Call. The ward Christmas Party will be next Tuesday at the church at 5 p.m. and will feature a visit from Santa Claus. ROY SEVENTH WARD Scott Shurtliff has graduated from Primary and been ordained a Deacon. Dont forget the ward Christmas party on Friday at 6 p.m. A turkey dinner will be served to be followed by a program by the youngsters. Following this, Santa Claus will A dance for make a visit. the MIA youth will be held later in the evening. Sunday School will start at 9:15 this Sunday only. A spec The ward Christmas party has been planned for Dec. 22 at 6:30 and everyone is invited. Santa Claus will be there. We welcome Scott Davis as a new member of the ward. There will be no more Relief Society meetings until January. ROY NORTH STAKE ROY LAKEVIEW WARD Ted Olsen. ROY FIFTEENTH WARD The Sunday School will present a special Christmas program next Sunday morning. Dont forget the ward Christmas party on Dec. 23 at 6:30. Santa will pay a visit and all ward members are invited. The Cub Scouts and their families are having a hay ride tonight. They should meet at the church at 6:30. There will be no more MIA, Primary or day Relief Society until January. The evening Relief Society will meet next Tuesday for the Social Relations lesson. You can sign up for tithing settlement on the sheet in the foyer. All MIA age youth must attend in order to receive their awards. The MIA girls have volunteered to do free baby sitting next Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for parents who want to do their Christmas shopping. Bring the children to the Aaronic Priesthood room. sustained as Assistant ROY SIXTH WARD dime a dip dinner will be served at the ward Christmas A party on Saturday at 6 p.m. It is being sponsored by the After dinner Sunday School. there will be a program and a visit from Santa Claus. Each family should bring their own dishes and silverware for the dinner. The ward choir, directed by Betty Ratliffe and accompanied by Loraine Olsen, will present a special Christmas program on Sunday evening in Church. is the Relief Society Social Relations meeting. ROY NINTH WARD The ward Christmas party will be held Dec. 22 at 6:30 with all organizations taking part. Santa will pay a visit and there will be refreshments served. ROY ELEVENTH WARD Crookston and Richard Doyle Dittmore have been ordained Teachers by their fathers, Richard Crookston and Calvin Dittmore. The Primary is having a Christmas party today at 4 p.m. This will be their last meetThe MIA ing for the year. will not meet again until the The Relief Society new year. will have the Social Relations lesson next week. The Sunday School is having a special Christmas program next Sunday morning and invite all ward members to attend. ROY TWELFTH WARD There will be a ward family Christmas party on Friday night at 6.30 featuring a pot luck Each family should supper. own table service. their bring There will be a surprise for the children. All MIA girls are invited to go caroling tonight. They will meet at the home of Sue Cox at 6 p m. Michael Stuart has graduated from Primary, received his Duty to God Trail award and been approved to be ordained a Deacon. The Seventies are selling church You may historical calendars. place your order with CIVILIZATIONS AND THE LDS Open till 9 until Xmas Christmas Stake Center. The play will presented each night at 7 p.m. and the public is invited at no charge. Beverly Olsen is directing the 13 cast members and six LORD d Lcfii by Gerald N. Lund protrays relevant forthcoming events while indicating how a person may confidently prepare for the Saviors second coming. Uses scriptures and authoritative comments from modern prophets. Vividly $095 & Gift Shop 1878 West 5075 South Phone Roy, Utah n mas program. ed Sunday School teachers. Craig Carlyle was advanced to a Teacher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carlyle. ELDER Harold B. Lee, left, first counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church, President Joseph Fielding Smith, and Elder N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor, are shown welcoming His Eminence Archbishop Iako vos, primate of more than 2,500,000 members of the Greek Orthodox Church iri the Americas, to offices of the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City. The primate was hosted by the Mormon officials at a luncheon. The primate attended a meeting in Decdmber of the Archdiocesan Council of the Greek Orthodox Church, the first ever held in Salt Lake City or in Utah. 21-2- carolers. Archbishop lakovos visits SLC, attends first Utah meet 120 to 150 (There are consider- people. ably more than this number in my home town, but they are the very choicest of people, and that makes a difference.) In a small town, every. one knows you. You ar s someWhen you know your body! neighbor, really know him and understand his problems, you invariably like him. You may not like some of the things he does, but that doesnt mean you cant like him. (He may not like some of the things you do, either, but he can still like you as a person.) You really get to Know by Glen Perrins His Eminence Archbishop lakovos, who presides over 2,500,000 members of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America and who is based in New York City, was in Salt Lake City last week for a meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of the Church. It was the first of its kind held in Utah since the council was organized more than 50 years ago. The Church is a guiding force with the most important message in the world: Loving and Caring for One Another, he said at a press conference. The role of the church in todays world was the keynote topic discussed by the afraid. Our attitude is to help brides and grooms build a family on a unity of the faith. The archbishop said the church has abandoned required professions that children born in mixed marriages be baptized members of the faith. Emphasis A Christian upnow is on He said bringing of children. a petition last year by local Greeks to use English during is being worship services given proper consideration. Utah Greek Orthodox, he added, had urged approval after there appeared to be some question whether English would be ac group here, stressing part in a society tormented by frustrations that are ripping it apart. The rol2 of young people in modern-da- y living is ant, he added, and said that educational programs should be pursued. Our work will continued until God grants that the unity of the church is recap- tured. . Greek Orthodox officials are profoundly interested in social issues and in working toward peace, justice and unity. While the church may have had mixed feelings about interfaith marriages in the past, the picture is changing. We are not This, being the week before Christmas many activities will be taking place. On Friday, a Christmas Buffet will be held at the home of Captain Bill and Mary Cross at their home, 31 B. Lesing-toHill Field AFB. This is for the adults. On Saturday, Dec. 18th the youth will be enjoying a Pro- gressive Dinner. It k fun wonder where you are going next and what you will be getting since you cannot see the food before you. You will not want to miss this. Sunday, Dec. 19, is Christmas Sunday and that is the night for the Bible School Christmas the sist of about churchs ceptable. Roy Christian Church 437 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. emphasized. The council, the highest legislative body on Greek Orthodox administrative matters, represents 11 archdiocesan districts n the Western Hemisphere and includes both clergy and laity, he pointed out. Council meetings were held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah, with worship services at the Prophet Elias Church on Highland Drive. Youth Meeting 6:30 I ta. 7S2-874- 7 ftortl Park It is always a joy Baptist Church Bible School is at 10 a.m. with classes for all ages. Com-muni- M. Phone to watch the light in the youngsters eyes as they take part in the service. The Worship Services at 11 a.m. on Sunday with service. Singing of the Christmas Carols will also be then. The pastor will use as P.M. Jones Pastor Murl Roy Christian Church n, 1900 W.l Bible School We continue to be a congregation, and we bilingual use both languages according to local needs, the Greek primate Program. So. Now meeting Church it new building-27- $, or his theme, The GrandestNight of All the Years. We sendyou this special invitation to come and worship with us at this special season when we pause to pay tribute to the Birthday of the Worlds Saviour. So. 1900 W. 9:45 A.M 11 AM. 7 P.M. oj Bible School " Morning Worship Evening worship Pastor C. Walter Bunger Phone o 399-420- 6 elping keep Utah . the people 0 town, and this is important. You can belong in a small town. in a smaller In the small town, theres room to stretch your legs to stretch your mind, and imagination -- - and spirit. (You may even be able to establish with communication your maker, especially if you really work at it.) Overcrowding produces Even the lowly rat slums. will die under the stress of overcrowding. John Calhoun, an ethnologist, proved this to be true via experimentation. He found that normally healthy rats, placed in a crowded condition, experienced all of the problems of a ghetto. There was sadism and perversion and promiscuity. Mother rats even deserted their families. The end result was a rise in the mortality rate. The poor rats died from the stress of overcrowding. Theres no doubt about it. Small towns are the ideal. And our beloved State has an abundance of small towns, and the dear hearts and gentle people to live in them. It was planned that way. Our early pioneers were instructed to colonize small towns. Of all the small towns, however, there is one which is the very choicest of all own home town. (If I sound prejudiced, its because I ami) From the time we moved to Kid Lane I have loved. this The people here are place. so friendly, so helpful and kind and neighborly. Ive said it times and I'll say many it again: If I ever go to Heaven, I hope it's Riverdale! Freezone is for corns SCSXft REMOVES CORNS ANO CALLUSES , r v r Union Pacific Railroad is indeed an important contributor to Utahs economy-throu- gh wages paid to its employees, money spent here for equipment and supplies and through the taxes paid by the railroad. In fact, wages and taxes alone will amount to more than $36,500,000 this year. In many instances it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that needed civic improvements have been possible: new school buildings, fire stations or hospitals where U.P. has borne a big share of the cost which otherwise would have meant an additional burden on local taxpayers. More than 3,100 of your neighbors in Utah are members of the Union Pacific famWe're ily. proud of them and their contribution to the state and were proud to be a vital factor in the growth and development of Utah. thit hurt Absolutely painless No danger ous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters In days, Freeroni eases the hurt setely helps eae off the corn. Drop on Freerone take oft corns. 825-825- 3 l SUNSET SEVENTH WARD The ward Christmas social 'is planned Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. Santa will be there for the children an'' there will be a Christ- My Home Town by Verla R. Hull Theres no place like home. Yes, there is no place like home, sweet home! John Howard Payne wrote Home, Sweet Home in October of 1822. He was far from his home, sweet home at the time, but he still had his memories of home. He remembered the crisp autumn air, with the tang of the sea in it. He remembered the brilliant trees, clothed in reds and golds. (I wonder if his trees were a forest. The trees of my own childhood home were a real foreven though they were est, really few in number.) There is magic in the very word, home. It means different things to different people, but isnt home always remembered with nostalgia? To me, home is love and joy, comfort and pleasure. I love my home. 1 wouldnt care to live anywhere else in the whole world. Theres no place quite as beautiful as the Alpine-lik- e valley where we live. The best towns are small towns. This is the consensus of opinion among the experts. Earl Nightingale declares that overcrowding as a way of life tends to be degrading. Mr. Nightingale says that, accordthe ideal ing to the experts, human community would con- - 4 - Seventies and High in charge of the turkey dinner which will be Saturday evening at 6 p.m. The Primary will present the program. Light Your Lamp THE COMING OF THE Jorgensens Book The Sunset Stake The Rented 2 Dec. at the present S The Colleen Reid. Milton R. Hunter American civilizations with full color pictures taken during Dr. Hunter's tours of the sites. SUNSET MIA will r Priests are George Dickson, Jr., and Elaine Anderson were sustain- play dated I Mary Fames was sustained a Primary teacher. Christmas concert Saturday at 7 p.m. Sounds of Christmas will be presented to the public in the Stake Center with a special Childrens Chorus, featuring 21 younsters of the stake, also participating. Barbara Rock will be conducting the program with assistance from Kathryn Brady and by The fascinating story of ancient Christmas Primary officers, teachers and their husbands enjoyed a Christmas social on Saturday evening with a ham dinnef. The ladies of the Sunset Stake Relief Society will present a special BOOK OF MORMON Weber State College Insitute of Religion and the ward choir. Everyone is invited at 4 p.m. Vernon Guire was baptized and confirmed in a special session at the stake center on Saturday evening. Angie Wilcock was sustained as Primary librarian, Betty Bateman in the Primary CTR. Santa Claus wil) be there for the children Monday eve- - SUNSET FOURTH WARD SUNSET IMPORTANT NEW LDS BOOKS! GREAT SUNSET THIRD WARD Next Sunday evening the holiday reason will be observed with a special program which will feature the LDSSA of the concert Saturday Super- intendent of the YMMIA and Deacons Adviser. Bruce John Lyman has been ordained a Priest. About 150 High Priests and ning along with a ham dinner for all ward members. This is their wives enjoyed a Christmas dinner Saturday evening at not a budget dinner, everyone is invited. the Stake Center. Special Christmas All ward members are invited to attend the Christmas Eve program and social to begin at 6.30. has been Clyde Chatland Thursday, December 16, 1971 er Church News LDS SUNSET STAKE Open house will be held at the home of President and Mrs. John Nicholas on Dec. 19, 8 p.m. They extend holiday greetings to friends and invite them to their home on this evening. Chronicle-Advertis- inward facific railroad ...People, power and the right equipment all working for you |