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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, May 4, 1972 LAKE VIEW STAKE ROY FIRST WARD The ward MIA Speech Fes- R oy LDS News tival has been scheduled for May 9 and all ward members are urged to attend. Friday is stake Temple Day. We welcome Glen E. Jenkins, his wife Joann rnd their family as new ward i., embers. Curtis Jason Palmer has been baptized and confirmed by his lather, Harold Palmer. Textile painting will be taught by Marilyn Clements at the Relief Society g meeting next Wednesday morning. Home-manin- ROV TENTH WARD Call Laura Homer for tickets for the Stake production of The Music Man, to be presented May 18, 19, and 20. Several activities have been planned for the Relief Society Homemaking meeting next week with Decopauge painting as the special pro- ject. ROY FOURTEENTH WARD The Relief Society will have their Social P.elations meeting next week. This is a change from the regular schedule. We welcome the Michael Thomas family, and the Frank Mortensen family into our ward as new members. Douglass Allen and Jeff Brewer have received their personal achievement awards. ROY STAKE ROY SECOND WARD Among the projects planned for the Relief Society Homemaking meeting next Thursday are candle holders, roses for and pillows corsages. RuY THIRD WARD Ronald Sommer has been ordamed a Teacher by his father, Ron Soi.t.ner. Sally Peterson has been named Assistant Librarian. Virginia Oliver is the new Ward Chorister. Achievement awards have been presented to Cindy AnChristine derson, Dailey, l, Tammy Stoddard, Gayle Colette Bitton, Delaine Bingham, Cindy Morris, Lori Smith, Carolyn Thorsted, Mary Ann Wright, Becky Brooks, Linda Cevering, Susan Siddoway, Susan White, Erin Roc-hel- Perry, Debbie Ewan, Michael Meldrum, Larry Sommer. Douglass Passey, Terry and Ronald At the Relief Society Home meeting next week, they will be tying the quilt which everyone has made a making block for. ii sidency was last The new president is Breit Holloway, with John Nelson and Scott Shurt-lif- f, counselor and Marty Maynard, secretary. James Price has been ordained a Priest. Next Wednesday morning is the Relief Society Homemaking meeting. Instructions in crocheting shrinks, ponchos, purses and hats will be given as well as tatting. There will also be quilting. The Cub Scouts are still in need of 46 oz. juice cans. If you have any to donate call Sunday Newell Nelson. We welcome Dorothy Burton as a new member of the ward. Fathers and sons outing will be held at East Canyon on May 12 and 13. This pro-- i mises to be a fun time for all fathers and their boys so plan to attend. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Karras of Denver, was blessed by his father, and named Darren Orlen. The Relief Society has planned to make flower arrangements at their homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning. LaRae Allen will A be the instructor. Joel Cannon has been ordained a Priest. Sonja Curtis, Marilyn Hardman, Peggy McEntire, Carla Clemens, Doralee Cannon, Rochelle Campbell, Cindy Hardman, Vonna Lee Olmstead, Paula Bron, Candy Carmony, Debbie Hoover, Leslie Georg!, Janet Rasmussen, Tracy Coons, Lori Bateman, Judy Stevens, Heather Egginton, and Cheryl Campbell have received personal achievement awards. ROY THIRTEENTH ROY FOURTH WARD Several interesting things have been planned by the new homemaking leader, Marian Hill, for the Relief Society Homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning. LaMar Barker has been released as finance clerk with Neil Cook taking over that position. Elizabeth Baker is the new inservice leader for the Primary. Velma Nelson was released. Dale Hooper has graduated from Primary and received his Trail Award. Individual awards last Sunday were Steven Walker, Bill Elliott, Dennis Hooper, Carl Belnap, Kevin Jensen, Steven Bennion, Jeannie Walker, Re-nBelnap and Sheryl Davies. ROY FIFTH WARD Janice Ellen Berry was baptized and confirmed by her father, Blaine Berry. The Pelief Society will have their Homemaking meetings next week. The Young Marrleds group will have a social at the church on Friday at 8 p.m. Paul Reimschussel has been ordained an Elder and Clark Smith and Ronald Ewing have been ordained Priests. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bell hasbeen blessed by his grandfather, Ernest Bell, and named GarrettClark. Gale Thompson blessed their baby and named her Jhauna Kay. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knutson was blessed by William Powell and named Lance Allen. Paul Reimschussel hasbeen ordained an Elder by his father, President George Reimschus-se- l. Jan Jorgensen has been or- -, dained a Deacon by L.J. Cummings. ROY SEVENTH WARD The Deacons Quorum pre- - is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Skidmore. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price was blesRhoud sed by her uncle, Porter and named Tiffany Celeste. Mark the date of May 26 on your calendar for a fund raising dinner. The Relief Society will have their homemaking meeting this Saturday morning. They will meet at the church at 9 a.m. for the lesson and then go to the 6th ward church for ceramics classes. There will be plenty of articles so you will not need to order ahead. There will be no meeting on Wednesday morning. ROY ELEVENTH ROY EIGHTH WARD WARD next Sunday, Starting church will begin at 6 p.m. Contact Gordon Madsen if you will be able to attend the special Priesthood session next Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Ogden Temple. Jay Johnson has been ordained a Deacon by his father, Aldus Johnson. The memberships of James and Kathleen Carter and two children have been received and we are happy to have them as new ward members. Three babies wpre blessed last Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis was blessed by her father and named Marinda. James Carter blessed their new baby boy and named his David Eugen. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown was blessed by Clyde Brown and . Duty to God rT - 0 .. Tina Ann Lambros was confirmed by Ray Davis. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lambros. Ragina Davis was confirmed by her father, Ray Davis. Lisa Barid was confirmed by her father, Bobby Baird. The Relief Society invites all the ladies of the ward to attend their homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning. WARD Gary Goff has been ordained a Deacon and Michael Pen-ro- d a Teacher. Anyone who would like to go out to dinner with a ward group on Friday prior to the Green and Gold Ball, should contact a member of the Bishopric. The MIA will have a Speech Festival on May 10. The Cub Scouts will meet for Pack Meeting on May 11. A lady from a local fabric shop will be at the Relief Society homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning to talk on the new fabrics. A pot luck At the lunch will be served. evenirg meeting they will be finishing articles from the previous meeting. Shauna Skidmore was baptized by Dean Hale and confirmed bv Gary Cragun. She SUNSET SECOND WARD Brent Reeve was given his Duty To God award on Sunday in church services. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reeve. SUNSET FIFTH WARD Steve Jensen was sustained a Priest, the son of Mr. and Homemaking meeting of the Relief Society on Wednesday will begin at 10 a.m. There will be quilting, Kathryn Trum-bl- e will give the lesson. SUNSET THIRD WARD Mr) and Mrs. Earl Payne new secretary. Sunday is Fast day with a baptism on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. The Relief Society has some interesting projects for their homemaking meetings next week. They will be making Ponchos, egg carton waste baskets, corsages, and bulletin boards. They will have a recipe and demonstration for a quick pie crust and filling as wll as instructions on making mens pants. .The Mutual Marrieds will have a roller skating party tonight. Meet at the church at 7 p.m. as ward were sustained magazine representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcock were released. Mrs. Joseph Jensen. Kerry Smith was sustained Teachers Quoram Secretary, Earl Berry released. Doris Burni of the Burns nursery will speak on gardening in the Relief Society Homemaking meeting on Tuesday. Betty Jones will give the lesson in the morning, Darlene Reed in the evening session. Phyllis Price will present the Social Relations lesson on Wednesday evening with Joan SUNSET SIXTH WARD A Court of Honor is scheduled next Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. following baptism Dunford leading the Thursday This lesson services. morning class. has been moved ahead as the Those who plan to attend Spring Social and Homemaking the Youth Conference should lesson will be combined the 'have a $5 deposit in by May 14. last part of May. Laverne Young was sustained YWMIA drama director. SUNSET FOURTH WARD Ethel Hall was released as a PriAbout 15 Merri-Mis- s Sunday School teacher. About a dozen boys were mary girls and their mothers individual their enjoyed a hen party at the home presented of Norma Earl on Saturday awards in Sacrament Meeting afternoon, Mrs. Earl and Leslie on Sunday evening. A breadmaking demonstraFrogner are the girls leaders. The girls made rings for their tion will be given by Ileen Stet-tlin Relief Society on Tuesmothers and a luncheon was served. About a dozen dancers day morning. If you wish to from the Price School of Dance make some to take some to take entertained the group. home contact Sharon Nebeker Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderor one of the presidency and son chairmaned a. Young Marbring a pan and 351 . Evening ried party on Saturday evening class is at '.30 combined with at Weber College. They bowlSunset 4th. ed, played pingpong and pool finishing the evening with a pot SUNSET SEVENTH WARD luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Janet Little will give a bread Farrel Fames are the ward and cookie making demonin stration Relief Society Young Married leaders. Mike McReynolds was adon Tuesday. Jeanette Brown vanced to a Priest, the son of will present the lesson. us Tabernacle were members of the First Presidency. They are shown here in one of their recent pictures (1. to r.) Harold B. Lee, President Joseph counselors, Fielding Smith and N. Eldon ner, counselor. Tan- u Four performances of the of Mormon Oratorio by the late Leroy J. Robertson have been scheduled by Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony in Salt Lake City, Logan, Ogden and Provo. announcement was This made by Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Symphony Board, who noted that these will be the first performances of the oratorio by Bible College in Grand Juncthe orchestra in a decade. tion, Colorado. According to Mr. Ashton, There will be no youth meetthe four special concerts have ing on May 7, as all are urged for.May.23in the WSC- to attend the evening-servic- e at ben Fine Arts Center in Ogden, Southeast. May 24 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, and May 25 in the USU Spectrum in Logan. The Provo performance intheBYU Marriott Center will not take pace until Nov. 29 due to academic BYUs differing for schedule. Participating with Maestro Abravanel and the Utah Symphony in the three May performances will be the Utah Officials of the Utah Division Civic Chorale of Salt Lake of Family Services estimate and the Utah State Unthat there will be in excess of City iversity Chorale. 1,700 cases of child abuse and For the Nov. 29 perforneglect referred to the Juvenile mance in Provo, the BYU OraCourts in Utah during 1972. torio Choir will appear with This fi fure does not include the orchestra. additional cases that will be According to the announceinvestigated by the Division and ment, because a substantial not referred to the Court. portion of the cost of pre serPresently, protective vices are offered on a formal basis between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. five days a week. As pointed out by Evan E. Jones, Division Director, William Ward, Regional Director, and Lowell Isom, Project Director, neglect and abuse doesnt occur conveniently between 8 a.m. and 5p.m. by Glen Perrin Because of an expressed need Mexico has been City by community leaders, the Juchosen as the location for the venile Court, and professional big second area General Consocial workers within the DiSaint ference of the Latter-da- y vision of Family Services, proChurch on Friday, Saturday tective services will be available around the clock beginning and Sunday, Aug. 25, 26 and April 21 in Salt Lake and Tooele 27, it is announced by President Joseph Fielding Smith Counties. for world headquarters here. Social workers will be immediately available to provide Sessions will be held in the s, giant National Auditorium at services as the situation Chapultepec Park with capathe hopefully resolving city to seat 18,000. problem within the home, preserving thp family unit. The area conference is exIf this is not practical and to draw its attendance pected the child is in danger, the child from the more than 100,000 mav be placed in shelter care Spanish-speakin- g members of for protection. For help with the Mormon Church in the Reneglected or abused children public of Mexico and Central 1 call Monday through America. The Mexico City Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 conference will follow by a p.m. and after 5 p.m. and on year the first area general weekends and holidays call conference which was held last August in Manchester, EngBook Roy Christian News On Saturday evening, May 6, the Mountaineers of Intermountain Bible College of Grand Junction, Colorado will present a concert at the Roy Christian Church', 4377 S. 1900 W. The time is 7 p.m. and the public is invited as well as members of the church. ment awards have been presented to Gay Applonie, Jeannie- Sakurada, Alice Haich,-Paff- ty Sakuradu, - Steven Wir"' ward, Gordon Cole, Kenneth Parker, and Lloyd Parkinson. Danny Gentry has been Trail given the Duty-To-G- Award. Mod Podge pictures will be made at the Relief Society SUSTAINED at the recent 142nd Latter-da- y Sain Church conference in the world-famoMormon er ROY FIFTEENTH WARD The Personal Achieve- . meeting next The Wednesday morning. evening meeting on Tuesday will feature a demonstration on the proper colors to wear for various complexions. Homemaking Three children were baptized and confirmed last weekend. Kathy Hamilton was confirmed by her uncle, Paul Dawson. Jeff Porter was confirmed by his father, Douglas Porter and Lisa Ann Nagy was confirmed by Lloyd Stock. At the Relief Society Home making meetings next week, they will be making terry cloth robes, quilted pictures and pillows. her uncle, Rhoud Porter. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McReynolds and David Bailey was sustained an elder, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bailey. Relief Society on Wednesday will be the Homemaking session with the evening group on Tuesday evening at 6:30 combined with Sunset 6th. Lillian Eppich was moved from 2nd to 1st counselor and Joan Perry sustained as 2nd counselor. Carol Harris is the ROY SIXTH WARD Kelly Sue Layne has been baptized and confirmed by her father, William Layne. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ralph Camac was blessed and named Chad Rick. Matt D. Malone has been ordained a Deacon. Jeff Morrise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morrise, has graduated from Primary and been ordained a Deacon by his father. Stacy Lyn Price has been baptized and confirmed by Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be on Wednesday morning and evening. Dolores Brighton presenting the lessons. There may be a bread-makin- g demonstration in the morning session. SUNSET FIRST WARD former 1st counselor, Karen Rich sustained in her place. LAKEVIEW WARD The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Watts was blessed last Sunday by her father, and named Jennifer Rebecca. ROY NINTH WARD Sunset Stake News ROY TWELFTH WARD The YWMIA presidency has Sue Cox ben was released as president with ROY NORTH STAKE The Green and Gold Ball will be held on Friday night at the stake house. The Aaronic Priesthood boys will be honored at a banquet to be held May 11. The meal will be prepared and served by the MIA girls. The Relief Society has planned a demonstration on various techniques in making pies for their Ho:..jmaking meeting next Tiesday morning. There will also be quiltAt ing and sewing projects the evening meeting, they will have a demonstration on the proper colors for your uok Ml) Special music for the Morning worship service on May 7 will also be supplied by ome one from Intermountain Bible Guest speaker also College. by the college. On Sunday evening, May 7, evening service Will be dismissed so that all members the of the church can attend the evening service at Southeast Christian Church in Salt Lake. Special concert by the Intermountain Mountaineers and also a drama by the Dram Troup as they present the You In His Steps. Drama will enjoy this drama taken from the book by the same name. Bible school is at 10 a.m. class for every age group so let this be your invitation to attend. with a Morning worship at 11 a.m. special music and guest from Intermountain speaker with Light Your Lamp by Verla R. Hull Justice too often is lacking in our fair country. For instance, what is just and fair about this? The death penalty is now outlawed in California. It is now unconstitutional to kill a prisoner, yet it is not unconstitutional to kill a de fenseless new baby. (The moment the sperm hits the egg, a new life is started.) Some Womens Liberation advocates may disagree, but it is nonetheless true that, at the point of conception, the genetic makeup of the new individual comes into being. And, if uninterrupted, it will become a new entity, an individual child of God, given a body as part of his total progression. (so-calle- d) The question is asked: If a women decides she cant Church president receives award Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Latter-da- y Saint Church has just been awarded the Exemplary Manhood Award by the Associated Men students of Brigham Young University. take care of- another child, is it her prerogative to abort the fetus? This must be answered in the negative! The only person I can make the decision of lifes continuance for is myself! The woman who decides to kill the unborn fetus is thinking only of herself, not of her child. - The current idea seems to else can solve my problems for me better than I can solve them for myself. We deal today with symptoms not causes - (abortion, crime, war, welfare, etc.) The solution to the abortion problem is: Dont conceive! (Population explosion? No excuses, please!) be: Someone -- abortionist The would-b- e says: "I want so much out of this world, and I dont want a baby to interfere with my plea- sure. with -- - down the drain (Quote an baby! anonymous radio commentator out of Pueblo, Colo.) We need to begin toassume responsibility for our own actions. Individual responsibility would eliminate all of our social problems. (The bur- eaucrats deal with 'ymptoms, asnot causes. They are pirin dealers, and aspirins assuage a headahee cure it.) There is no greater satisfaction than to face up to ones problems and solve (hem oneself, unaided by any other person or any government handout. The person who can help himself is truly free! merely -- The church leader told the thousands of students in the Marriott Activities Center: I commend all of you who are living in harmony with the high standards of this great So you, - do not st Protection needed children under Maurice Abravanel on Feb. 18, 1953 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The work was recorded by the orchestra under Mr. Abravanel in 1961 by Vanguard and is having its second pressing this spring. paring and presenting these four concerts has been underwritten by private donations, ticket prices could be kept within the reach of all. The prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students -- - the price to include abeau-tifsouvenir program containing full color prints of Arnold Fribergs magnificent Book of Mormon paintings. Music critics have called the Book of Mormon Oratorio one of the most important works of this century, .observed Mr. Ashton in his announcement. Certainly it ranks as one of the most significant Utah compositions by this states most distinguished Mr. Ashton adcomposer, ul Construction planned in San Diego Construction has begun on the new Latter-da- y Saint Church Visitors Center, locateJ near the original site of the Men mon Battalion campground here in San Diego. The center, which will be a single-stor- y structure, ded. We are saddened by 'he fact that Dr. Robertsons deatii last summer took the before he could hear these performances of his said Mr. Ashton, but work, we are nonetheless grateful that he knew about the planned concerts and was especially pleased that his close friend and advocate, Maurice Abravanel, had decided to perform the oratorio again. Mr. Ashton noted that the Book of Mormon Oratorio had its world permiere performance by the Utah Symphony com-pos- er will have a in keeping with the style of other buildings in Old San Diego, and will be located at the corner of Juan and Harney Streets. Mexico City hosts LDS Conference dC-tate- 486-181- 487-981- 1. CHILDREN WHO NEED PROTECTION The hungry child The dirty, scantily-clothe- d child e The or unsupervised child The ill child with no medical care The untrained child . The undisciplined child The rejected, unloved child The abused child left-alon- WARNING SIGNS OF ABUSE OF YOUNG CHILDREN Frequent, poorly explained accidents Burns, bites, bruises, marks Foorly developed, lethargic infants Depression, apathy, worry or fear Death or serious ilmess resulting from prescribed medicine not being given. land. Area conferences are a significant move to bring the Mormon leadership and various programs cltser to members who could not otherwise attend world-wid- e general conferences held in April ,and October in &.lt Lake City Morr m Tabernacle. General Authorities of the Church will participate in sessions which wMl open with a Folklorico, in the world-famo- native talent program. There be simultaneous Spanish English translations of conference proceedings. will black-and-bl- More than 70,000 church members live in the Republic n Mexico and more than 0 live in Central America. The Juarez Stake, located about 150 miles southwest of El Paso, is the first stake in 30,-00- It is within a few hundred yards of the Presidio Park, where several monuments have been erected to the Mormon Battalion which arrived here in January, 1847. They were in garrison here for some time before a group of them were and discharged honorably traveled to northern California where they participated in the of gold at Sudiscovery tters Mill, in Colomar, California. Mexico, organized in 1895 after the area was colonized by members. Angle-Americ- Tell n Spanish-America- architectural flavor The Visitors Center is expected to be completed later this year. Thousands of tourists are expected to visit the area each month. Mother YOU LOVE HER! Say it with a "BOOK" It's a gift of lasting joyl THE ART OF HOMEMAKING $4.25 By Daryl V. Hoole THE ART OF TEACHING CHILDREN By Daryl V. HooleD.V. Ockey. . .$3.95 GLIMPSES OF A MORMON FAMILY By Frances Grant Bennett . . . $3.95 JUST A MINUTE $5.50 By Elliott D. Landau MARY FIELDING SMITH $4.50 By Don C. Corbett MORMON MOTHERHOOD By Bell S. Spafford THERES ALWAYS MOTHER $.50 (paperuack) By Caroline E. Miner (cloth). . . WOMEN IN TODAYS WORLD By Bell S. Spafford YOU AND YOUR CHILDS WORLD By Elliott D. (paperback) Landau (cloth) $.50 $2.95 . . . $5.25 . . . . . . $2.95 $3.95 And many others to choose from! Mailorders filled. - We also deliver. "1tiiriL S lulie 4 WIST B700 NOV SHONNINO NOV, t Ter SOUTH CKNTIN S4O07 773 1545 ' UTAH |