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Show S&'KLv-c- lI Sun Chronicle Thur.s'J' , 'UH- - September 7, 1972 i.) Roy LDS News LAKE VIEW STAKE ROY FIRST WARD The Mutual Mjrrieds will have a special social Saturda at 7 p m. at the church. A fun night has been planned toi all who attend. ROY SECOND WARD The Relief Society g meeting will be held next Tuesday morning, and will be held on Tuesdays for the coming year. home-makin- ROY THIRD WARD ROY TENTH WARD The Relief Society will have their homemaking meeting next Wednesday morning with several interesting things planned for the day. FOURTEENTH ROY demonstration on interior decorating and making your own diapes and bedspreads will be the main feature of the homemaking meeting for Relief Society next Wednesday morning. All women of the ward are invited. A WARD If you held a temple plan to attend the exeusion to the Manti Temple on Sept. Relief Society homemahing meeting will be held Sept. 12. 15-1- 6. ROY STAKE ward Relief Society-officerand teachers are reminded of the stake leadership meeting Friday at 10 ward. a.m. at the There will be a nursery for the young children. All th ROY FOURTH WARD Ne.t Tuesday morning is the Relief Society homemaking meeting. Broom stick crocheting will be taught and each one attending should bring a broom handle 24 inches long, your own yarn, and a crochet hook size F.. ROY SEVENTH WARD Cooking rosettes will be demonstrated at the Relief Society homemaking meeting next Wednesday morning. A ROY THIRTEENTH years program. ROY NORTH STAKE ROY SIXTH WARD Some interesting activities have been planned for the Relief Society homemaking meeting Sept. 13. Pleasebring an item for the pot luck lunch. WARD All Relief Society members should get their lesson manuals from the presidency. The Relief Society will meet- The Clearfield Stake Relief Society will hold an Autumn Har- vest social Friday at 7 p.m. at the stakehouse. The event is being held to honor the Relief Society visiting teachers, all ward Relief Society officers and its teachers. All ladies of the Relief Society are encouraged to attend. The guest speaker will be F.lva Ravspn, who will speak on visiting teaching in Nau- - oo to the Theme of the conference is Charity is the Key to Happiness. musical number will be presented by Norma Barneck, Betty Green and Betty Carter with Elaine Adams presenting two vocal solos. A Refreshments will be served, following the program, according to Maurine P. Bel-nastake ReliefSociety president. Check presented Aids March o Representing the March of Chapters in Utah, Dimes Nevada. Idaho, and Wyoming, Elmer Smrh, Chapter Chairman for the Salt Lake - South Davis Chapter, recently presented a $12,000 check to the Birth Defects Center at Primary Childrens Hospital as payment on the current grant. Accepting the grant payment were Thomas R. Harris, ming. Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! Bob Stanger 1950 W. Ufoh Roy, Phone S. 825-716- in the preAssisting sentation was Kenneth Grey, age 9. Kenneth was born with water on the brain (hydrocephalus) and an open spine (myelomeningocele) and is revery well to the sponding treatment he has received at He is the son the Center. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Grey of Granger. Kenneth is one of the 333 patient0 ed in nearly 800 patiem visits in the last twelve months. Mr. Smith stated, Of the $34,688 now given, $19,863 has come from the chapters in Utah, while $5,050 is from Nevada, $9,525 from Idaho, and the balance from Wyo- home protection at less cost with a 5335 Hospital Administrator, and Dr. Garth G. Myers, Director of the Center. 9 FARM STATE Fin and Casualty Company Homt Office. Bloommton, Illinois The March of Dimes has contributed about $400,000 toward the support of the Birth Defects Center since the first grant was made in 1963. 'n addition to support of this Center, the March of Dimes is now making grants to the Newborn Intensive Care Center at the University of Utah Medical Center. R. HANSEN Republican Candidate for GERALD STATE Jerry Hansen m AUDITOR i: dall. iRD The Relief Society will be meeting next Tuesday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. for their homemaking meetings with many informative things on the agenda. by Verla Hull The Bible tells us that its more blessed to give than to This can be taken receive. It is a law of the literally. universe that you are indeed blessed by giving. Nature abhors a vacuum, and when you give of your substance, the vacuum is filled by a new Give and it shall supply. be given unto you. (Luke 6: 38) The prophet Malachi says it like this, quoting the words of God: Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse. . . and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. (Malachi 3:10) Father Abraham proved the Lord by living the law of was greatly tithing, and prospered. Abraham became so wealthy that the promise: there shall not be room enough to receive it was fulfilled. In Canaan, he and his nephew Lot became so rich in cattle that the land was not able to bear them, that they might dwell together, for their substance was great. When they broke up their partnerships, Abraham gave Lot the choicest land. But the Lord again rewarded Abraham, for he was given land for as far as he could see - northward and southward, and eastward and westward. The late David O. McKay advocated and lived the law of tithing. His philosophy was: The man who is honest with the Lord is honest with himself and is blessed exceedty ly -- By joyously (not grudgingly) giving of your substance, you set in motion that magical condiaion - the law of abun- VOTE FOR THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE dance. You automatically of blessings the invoke the Lord upon you. And dont say: Paid for by Hansen for Auif' Committee SUNSET THIRD WARD Randy Robinett was sus- tained teacher development leader with Bob Neil released. Phyllis Werner was sus- - Light Your Lamp ingly. Incumbent County Auditor Lawyer Moture Experienced ? ta LAKEVIEW p, I Burnham Bi enda W v sonc is tabled Ft nn.i i y i hoi sit Terry aleniiue vs is m ed Junior Fi ini n Rebecca Hansen w is as a teacher in the Mai go Thomas is tamed ward choi istei Norma Coleman cant If you afford to pay tithing! feel this way, youd better believe that you cant afford not to pay tithing, because you really need the blessings of kind and a beneficent Father! e i N. LYNN TAYLOQi t t t t t Candidate For t :5i UTAH STATE BOARD 4 c of EDUCATION v I I Taught At Roy High School, Weber State College. L.D.S. Seminary At Roy High and Sand Ridge In it Professional Experience and Academic Training Education Administration t t ( t I ( ( f"" "u. a I I t 1 I 4 In The Youth Of Todoy ,t Primary Election N.September 12 Paid Pol. Adv. By Lynn Taylor II i . i (l to " el I1 I national anthem. Pointing out the privilege we have of living in a country where we enjoy freedom of speech, religion, assem-bl- v and other constitutionally guaianteed liberties, he reminded the young ladies of their duties in protecting these liberties. It is your generation that must protect these liberties by absolute devotion to this coup try. He added that these liberties could not be preserv- e s , ml ' i - u- i hill i - el .1 i " . a ill s Id 1. mi i i -- -- 5 s X SUNSET FIFTH WARD Dawn Di aavei vs is tized and conli. me. a id parents ate Mi Clark Ilraay ei Michael Hill, on el V' and Mrs. Ernest ! li w t s baptized and confn m d v Clark Wibeig. son and Mrs. Demon! Wibii, a baptized and confn nml Joyce Rasmussen was s is tun tained senior Primal er, Charlene Mohei. inuiei Primary chorister, ilia and Arlene Jones, ituilu, Deanna Bridges was si.s tained as speech dueitoi in the TWMIA. Ross Pei mi w secretary of the 5MMI Darlene Re. id was sms tained Relief Society i In i i I i . -- v .ml ed without each individual fully committing themselves to the business of protecting the American way of life and that this could not be accomplished by rioting and irresponsibility. -' . i lit m s ' o SUNSET SIXTH WARD Woody Bachman was sus Roy Christian Church in . weds !4377 So. 900 W. 1 Bible School 10 del la in later MAM. les- - Youth Meeting 6.30 P.M. for tsn h seminar if p.u tit ipaitt is pre- n id in V at tile door vein ig el die seminar, i !! tin mfoi matinn re-- i " He seminal s ean be m din d to i al Img the B -i Vm n ( mi r. 3'R) ! 155. mi ion i i Murl M. Jones Ml Pastor Phone i . ' i i AM. Morning Worship I n is SUNSET SEVENTH WARD ReliefSociety Sept Id 10 a.m. will be a horm m ing meeting feature a pie m demonstration and quni ing. Janet Little isim h u re rs will deal w ith all ns to be taught in md stakes m October i Hiier semi-Hu i i a e for s( h, diilec 1972 and lanuary of ')7J to deal 'iH ward member s( m mu mi n ndiei M v a i t a . ister tained and I am- Knevvles. St )t 21) . De ei of iieli- Dosi i., t,,,n. Rev '1 i t nning (Sept mi !v HH Spei ial i udi a Moss. n'e nu -- i 782-874- 7 i ' JZ? t Perrins Harold B. Lee, president Latter-da- y the of Saint Church, was presented with two beautiful feathered headdresses from members of the and the Cheyenne nation Arapaho tribe. The Indians, about 30 in number, traveled to Salt Lake City with Rodney if: N. Dotson, Oklahoma Mormon branch high counselor. President Lee welcomed the Indians to Mormon Temple Square here and gave each of them a Book of Mormon. He told them that they were blood brothers as they were members of the House of Israel, and that their lives paralleled those of the Mormons as related in the history of the in the Book of MorThey told him that there were more Indians in Oklahoma than in any other We state. have 97,000 mon. Indians from they said. 64 tribes there, Mormon missionaries in the Midwest meet the bus along the way and ride with the Indians for a few miles, teaching them a lesson from the f C- - a i ft i Book of Mormon, and then they get off the bus and return to their stations. The Indians visited Salt Lake City and then traveled to Arizona where they met Paul Felt, head of the Southwest Indian Mission of the Mormons. I U AmeMQRd L North Park Baptist Church Bible Believing Christ Centered Fundamental ,s Mj ho evon hot pants, n.n't it on? mi. Long s t can yci cl x'T your legs, you .ukAmericard. fv B cc . ''nooi - Bank A butter. Together in town. To buy y what ' f t Ba V Laid .,( , - t 7 r , - fV h i. if v ? w -x Finer j ; a 'wen a few ' Bac-- fc- i ll .Silt. . . ' it Faith t i"1' I" w t 35? the flag raised on Mount Suri-baiwhile fighting on the Island of Iwo Jima. He stressed the importance of dedication and loyal-t- v to ones country and how citizen should thrill every while pledging allegiance to tiie flag and singing our great inint in Id tabled assistant homin.i.i leauer in the Relief v,, i, lhyllis Weinei vs - s tamed assistant set Cai ol Rohmctt vs is lained a Prima i y le u 'n President receives headdress by Glen i ns i v the s ! i e SUNSET SECOND WARD Jan Kendall was baptized and confirmed. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Ken- The present time. tanied assistant muu the Relief Soi icty Barry But nh.mi vs is tized and conft nu d h m n son of Mr and Mis He vs FIFTEENTH WARD next Relief Society meeting will be Sept. 27. ROY CLEARFIELD 072 :5 HTHQQt i assistant l.Aplorer leader, and Dee Savage, ward music director and choir leader. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Del Morris was named Jodie. Shannon Lee Brewer was baptized and confirmed. She is the daughter of Dixie Brewer and granddaughter of Jensen. JaLayne Hartwell was baptized and confirmed. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartwell. Ma-ret- these meetings. W "re V '7 i ings next Wednesday evening and Thursday mornings with some good things planned for pleads 'ESorvesE' SUNSET STAKE NEWS The annual Sunset Stake father, and son's outing will at Noi th Fork. be Sept It will begin Friday afternoon after the fathers are home li1 from work and continue around noon Saturday. The cost is $1. All fathers and their sons are invited SUNSET FIRST WARD Ma.cis Moline was sustained a Sunday School teacher, Kathryn Shelton a teacher in the YWMI, David Bodily, WARD have their homemaking CBeoriieBd . Sunset Stake News 9 Dolores Sutton will give the lesson at the Relief Society homemaking meeting on Tuesday morning. There will be a demonstration on personal grooming and they will make family home evening bulletin boards. ROY TWELFTH 1 WARD The Relief Society will have their fall social Sept. 14 and invite all women of the ward to attend and get acquainted with the coming ROY ELEVENTH G, n!3 maud JtluJ LC lunch will be served and the regular nursery teacher will be there for the children. September , - V il J, fc "W - I n v - BAHKAOICARDL ' ff A! b i V: r r?t'& j A j j -.- I |