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Show Sim Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, April 22, 1971 er Eagle Chm'ch Nem C LAKE VIEW STAKE All women of the stake are invited to a special program to be presented by the Stake Relief Society board April 28 at the Hooper 2nd Ward at 8 p.m. for Friday evening and Saturday, May ROY FIRST WARD ning. ROY TENTH WARD Thanks to everyone who assisted with the ward party held last week. The Cub Scouts will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the church fcr their monthly pack meeting. Steven Corey has been ordained a Deacon. Mary Jensen will give the cultural refinement lesson in Relief Society next Wednesday morning. ROY FOURTEENTH WARD The bishop is holding Sunday open for issuing new temCheck the ple recommends. schedule in the foyer for an appointment. Sunday is Fast meeting with a baptism Saturday evening. Brady Hall has been ordained a Priest by his father, Bishop Fdwin Hall. LuAnn All'i has been released as Sunday School organist and sustained as ward Millie Stevens, the new class will give the cultural refinement lesson in Relief Society next Wednesday morWARD Everyone is invited to attend an evening of one act plays to be presented on Tuesday evening in the cultural hall by the 2nd, 7th and 13th Wards. We bers. welcome RobertandMa-daly- n Taylor as new ward mem- Lon Bailey has been sustained as the Sunday School Janice Alberts will give the cultural refinement lesson in Relief Society next Wednesday morning. ROY NORTH STAKE Sunday at noon is stake conin the Tabernacle. ference There will be a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. at the stakehouse. ROY SIXTH WARD Next week the Relief Society will have their cultural refine- -- ROY STAKE 12 .ROY SECOND WARD Al Keeler and Don Ham. in have been Released as counselors to Larry Van Erden.lnthe Elders presidency. Chosen to take their places were the former secretary. Jay Donaldson, and Bert Kowher with James Johnson as the new secretary. Everyone is invited to attend the one act plays to be presented on Tuesday evening and 13th Wards. by the 2nd-7t- h ROY THIRD WARD All Relief Society officers and teachers are reminded of the meeting next Tuesday morning right after the cultural refinement meeting. Doug Passey, Larry Terry and Brad Beyler have been ordained Teachers. Kendall Kirby has been approved to be ordained a Deacon. ROY FOURTH WARD ROY NINTH WARD We welc 'me the Wendell V. Saunders nily as new ward members and also Donna Rae Valerio. Mark Alvin Cox has graduated from Primary and been ordained a Deacon by Roger Hill. .ItriM ; it, s s j L Dont forget the temple fund dinner Friday night, being sponsored by the MIA. Please bring your assessment up to date. bus excursion to the Logan Temple has been planned for April 29. A Please notify your Quorum president if you are planning to go. ROY ELEVENTH WARD Lee C.tok has been sustained second assistant in the YM-MI- The Relief Society invites all women of the ward to attend their cultural refinement lesson next week. ROY TWELFTH WARD The program in church on Sunday evening will be presented by the Primary. They are having a practice Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. ing. Craig Jessop has been ordained a Deacon by Bishop Wayne Brierly. Wade Neuffcr has been baptized and confirmed by his father, Gary Neuffer. Jed Porter has been baptized and confirmed by his father, Arden Porter. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rasmussen has been n blessed by hergrandfather, Rasmussen and named Stacy FIFTH WARD Scott Barton has been ordained a Priest by his father, Sylvester Barton. The Relief Society invites all ladies of the ward to attend their special program next Thursday morning. ROY ROY SEVENTH WARD Tom Vest has been ordained a Deacon. The 2nd. 7th and 13th Wards will each present a one act play next Tuesday evening in the cultural hall. This will be the MIA meeting for the week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Don Child as new members of the ward. Betty Boehm will give the cultural refine nent lesson Relief Society next in Tuesday. ROY EIGHTH WARD David Bingham has been ordained a Priest. A fathers and sons outing has been tentatively scheduled Roy Christian Church 4273 So. 1900 W. Bible School 10 A.M. Morning Worship .11 A.M. Youth Mooting Mur I 6:30 P.M. M. Jones , Pastor Ru-lo- Lynn. We welcome the Bobbv Nielsen family as new members of the ward. The Relief Society will have their cultural refinement meetings next Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. FIFTEENTH WARD The bishopric is encouraging everyone to pay on their temple fund, as we need a large ROY sum by May The Relief Society will meet 1 . for their cultural lesson next week. Phone i - 732-874- 7 igu Roy North r p!an; Gold, Green Ball Y-- ; Lamanite Generation, a talented group of young American Indians, will be among the outstanding Indian, Polynesian, and Latin American performers a the THE refinement Its easy to sit and write about solution to pollution, much harder to put the solutions into practice. There are no simple, clear-cu- t answers. There are guidelines, however, that we must follow if we are going to see any progress. There are no simple, black and white answers because pollution is a problem of people, and people are not all good or all bad, but varying shades of with varying regray, sponses. One of the truisms of Alcoholics Anonymous is: There is so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the worst of us That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. The more obvious ecoloburngical ing, etc. need but a change in individual attitude. These will be more easily conquered than the changing of our national d way of life--ocivilization. This will take some doing, because we have worshipped the false God of materialism for too ur long. But it must be done if In the we are to survive! words of Garner Ted Armstrong, we must begin to take care of our world, instead of our merely to take from beautiful pristine home. Adam and Eve were told to be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the a.r, and over every living thing that moveth upon the To "subdue, ut a "recycling program," proPamoting reuse of "junk. per, ordinarily destroyed, can in various ways, and be re-us- Mr. Mason's group are collaborating with the Boy Scouts to the paper perpetuate drive. Aluminum beer cans and Parti Baptist Church at new 4737 So. 1900 W. Paul Baughrr, Pastor Sunday Worship earth. in original Hebrew, means bring into subjection, that is, to take charge of, to keep. It doesnt mean to ruin and pollute. To have dominion over the fish, fowl and every living thing means to have for authority over, to use--bgood purpose, not to want only destroy. The first "Earth Day" sparked some interest in a reversal of the trend to bury One ourselves in garbage. from last group emerging years Earth Day was the Ecology Center at the University of Utah. Brian Mason, director of the student organized center, says: Our goal is to make people aware of the ecological crisis this world faces, and to get them off dead center to do something about it now, before it is too late." The Center has developed Assembly of God Sunday Sihool things--oriente- North Roy, Utah 9:45 AM Now meeting Church building 4275 So. 1900 W. Roy 945 AM 7 PM 1 Wednesday Servite 7:30 PM AM Bibla School AM Morning Worship 7 pm Evening Worship 11 H If ILnglmt Valley Music Hall Friday. The show is part of the youth conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Pastor C. Walter Bunger Phone 6 399-420- I Roy-Nort- e. The dance will get underway at 9 p.m. with a Hawaiian theme. Dress for the evening l. will be best dress or semi-forma- Beat of the Brass will provide music for the evening. No admission fee will be charged. Lamp by Verla R. Hull of aluminum, Trained entomologists, such as other castoffs such as tab openers, pie tins, Louis A. Ruud, Jr., act as adbottle caps, TV dinner trays, visors to the farmers. etc. are saved by the college Among Mrs. Ruud's custo industry. students to ll tomers are the Lindemann's, ton a is this for $200.00 paid George and Tom, who operof Utah and University "junk, ate a 4,000 acre ranch near students are thus raising schoLos Banos, Calif. Despite stufunds for music larship spraying the tomatoes 4 or 5 dents. They have a Scholarto times a season, at a cost of Stomp ship $35.00 to $40.00 an acre, there stomp the cans out flat and was still much damage from package them for sale to local fruit worms. The farm was aluminum dealers. sprinkled with predatory insects and the results weredes-scribe- d by George Lindemann Other ecological projects of The cost, the students include stockpiling as phenomenal. of broken glass for recycling, according to Mr. Lindemann, and a monthly newsletter, The was only $8 to $10 an acre, instead of $35. After the seThe newsletters Ecotector. cond year, there was no need "Ecotactics lists warnings such hazards as DDT, for any spray at all. detergents, etc. There are indeed alternabut how long will it take tives, noted researchers Many for us to see them put to use? have for years sounded warnEducation has been in the wrong ings against DDT and other direction, has it not? pesticides, DDT in particular, because it is potent for long periods and accumulative in the body. Dr. P.A. Butler, consultant of the research Biological Field Station of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, Gulf Breeze, Florida, calls for a worldwide ban on DDT. Having for years traced pesticides pollution along both U.S. coasts, he declares that each spring there are sharp rises in pesticides in estuaries, due to increased use of pt sticides. Dr. Butler asserts ihat even a few ppm of DDT in the water killed Beautify entire populations of shrimp, your fish and crabs in the laboratory. Twenty years ago, accordOutdoor ing to Leonard Wickenden (Our the Daily Poison), quantity Living of pesticides produced in the U.S. was sufficient to kill 15 with a billion human beings. The r.eW amount produced has increased greatly through the years, but there are alternatives to Church at Layton, conducting Mr. Mayer delivered the sermon, The Reverend Bob Barnes of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at Logan, conducted the Liturgy and all the pastors of the Utah Circuit assisted in the service. Laura Zimmerman was at the diorgan and Paul D. Yernieu rected the choir. Immediately following the service, a reception was held for Pastor and Mrs. Pedersen in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. Pederson was born at Platte Center, Neb. He graduated from Elba, Neb., high school, attended Concordia College in Portland, Ore., and completed his preministerial training at St. Johns College in St. Louis, Mo., in 1961. took His first call (1961-64- ) him to Texas, where he served T'ith at Fort Stockton and a preaching station in Alpine. His next call took him to Flagler, Colo., to serve the dual parish there (Zion Lutheran at Flagler and Immanuel Lutheran at Arriba). He has served as circuit counselor in Eas-er- n Colorado as LWML Pastoral Counselor and LLL Counselor and as chairman for his circuit for the His Too campaign. Although Mr. Pedersen is used to rural living and loves Lutheran Church Pastor Dale B. Johnson and Chauncey Dailey have been attending the Pacific Southwest Synod Conference in Southern California this past week. Last Sunday the service was conducted by Charles Roberts and Duane Schulz. The church council will meet Tuesday evening, April 27th. at 7:00 P.M. All members should be present. A yard party on Saturday, April 24th, will begin at 10:00 A.M. to help clean the church All members are grounds. urged to spend some time of the day helping the property committee to clean the church property. All those planning to help should bring their own yard utensils and equipment. The Mother - Daughter Banquet will be held on Friday, May 7th. Tichets are $1.50 for re-se- rr jgzsasam: T I it, he is looking forward to his work in Ogden. Outdoor lovers, the family is anxious to i out and explore the beauties of nature they see; all around them. My purpose in corning here is to work hard to strengthen the Christians here and to preto the nosent Christ nbelievers," he said. If I can help to join fellow Christians to work for the greater glory of Gods Kingdom hereon Earth I will be happy. Christian Kan., in 1956. He at Bozeman and Three Forks, Mont., and graduated from Concordia Seminary in All-Laman- ite pin LwSE-aeira-ra Winfield, Members of the Stake are reminded of the annual Gold and Green Ball Saturday evening at the stake-housROY Calvary Sunday Evening ft k seas--litterin- g, Thanks to the Primarv for program they presented last Sunday in church. The Relief Society invites all women of the ward to attend their cultural refinement meeting next Tuesday mornthe lovely fir? . leader. ing. cial Strength of Youth Night Friday evening at the 3rd-8t- h Ward. The speaker will be Cleon Skousen at 7 p m - h t 2-- Michelle Bert and Natalie Weaver have been baptized and confirmed by their fathers R chard Best and Trav;- - All boys of the stake, 'Xif 0 ROY THIRTEENTH The bishop will be at the church Sunday from 5 p.m. to issue new temple recommends, and also after church. From 7 p.m. on a member of the stake presidency will be there to sign them. m i leader, ment lessons. years and older, and their fathers, are reminded of the spe- The St. Paul Lutheran Church, 3329 Harrison Blvd., has a new pastor. He is The Reverend Pete D. Pedersen, who came to Ogden from Flagler, Colo., with his wife, Sue, and their three children, Timothy, 9, Elizabeth, 7, and Ellen, 2. Installation services for Mr. Pedersen were held at the church last Sunday with Pastor M.E. Maver of Trinity Lutheran I , Thursday, April 22, er weBcoreaes irasw pasGoc J ww 'A $) V . 14-1- 5. organist. Shirley Hughes is the new Relief Society chorister. Next week is the Relief Society cultural refinement meet- i OGDEN Roy LDS News The Relief Society will meet next Tuesday for their cultural refinement lesson. Dont forget the ward social Friday evening. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. to be followed by a program at 7 p.m. r .J Paul S2. Review-Advertis- adults and $1.00 It is suggested purchased now Crunk or Sharon for children. that tickets be from Crystal Woeppel. Next Sunday, April 25th, the Rite of Confirmation wil be given to 14 young people of the church. Special music will be by the Womens presented Chorus and the Childrens Choir. A special welcome is extended to all those worshipping at Our Saviors. A program for adults and young people is carried out. Sunday School is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 for children and adults. For further information regarding other programs, call the church offfice each day between the hours of 9 and 12 at A nursery is provided in the Fellowship Hall during the worship .ervice.J Church Saturday will be a work at the church. The youth are the sponsors of the day but it is to be an work day. The ladies of the church will furnish the noon meal. Work day starts at 9 a.m. Bible School is at 10 a.m. with a class for all ages and a competent teacher for every class. We invite you to be one of those in attendance. The morning worship service is at 11 a.m. with the communion service. The pastor will be speaking on the theme To day All Nations. There will be a Standard Curriculum Workshop for All Bible School Teachers on April 29 at The Holiday-In- n Airport in Salt Lake City at 7:27 p.m. We urge all teachers in the Bible School to attend. United Church of Christ (Congregational) 3350 Harrison Above the Health Spa Family Worship and Church School 1030 AM Pastor Robert Ove 825-655- 2. Phone 399-186- 5 '9 j.jv i. y jl pIv PATIO pesticides. My own dear father successfully used predatory insects--lad- y bugs and praying mantis to control pests. He made a compost, of leaves and other organic wastes, with which to enrich his soil. He believed in g the Law of tothe earth the nutrients taken from her soil. Father even sprayed his peach trees with water. Results: no bugs, no fuzz, and the best peaches 1 ever sampled. Corrugated Fiberglass Return--return-in- My fathers orchard was not large, but mass distribution of beneficial insects is being done by plane, to accomodate large farms and orchards. Entomologists in the U.S. and around the world are urgbiological control" as ing an alternative to insecticides. Robert van den Bosch, chairman of the University of California biological control division at Berkeley, declares: We could get by with less than half as much insecticides as we are now using." ("National Wildlife, by Steven M. Spencer). By using natural methods, the balance of nature is not upset, and farmers have discovered that it is less costly In San Joathan insecticides. quin Valley. Calif., $4 million a year, spent on insecticides, was being largely spent in vain because the grape leafhopper had grown resistant to DDT Acand other insecticides. to Steven Spencer, the cording Anagrus epos", natural enemy to the leafhopoer, was employed. Costs were substantially cut and the need for sprays greatly reduced. Mr. Spencer tells of the insectory", a new business which has sprung up to help the bugs battle farmers (.Odds 'n' Ends Corrugated Fiberglass I PANELS in many decorator colors 26 in. width 8 FT. LENGTH TOFT LENGTH 12 FT. 4 LENGTH Corrugated Galvanized sq. ft. IRON For extra long wear. 29 ga. corrugation strength (IV2 - A 8-F- T . tiQQ v - 26 inches wide) 7 OFT. J249 A' BankAmericaro. -- J Everything for tko For Spring $j 525 W. 12th sssaammm 393-866- 1 |