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Show Sun Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, September 23, 1971 er New LDS Center dedicated at Nauvoo modern Church Visitors Center at Nauvoo, rich in Mormon history, was dedicated and opened this with month 4,000 persons new A Tea set by Legion Auxiliary ROY Mrs. Wayne L. McKenzie, president of Roy Unit 139, the American Legion Auxiliary, announced plans for a membership tea Sunday. The event will be held at the post home. All charter members will be honored and a fashion show will be presented. Special guests will include Anneliese Schmitzer, American Field Service student from Austria, and Cary Gwilliam, host on hand to hear the dramatic story of the founding of the city, its development as the largest city in Illinois at the time, and the eventual expulsion of the Mormons seven years later. The center, located in a beautiful pastoral setthe Misoverlooking ting sissippi River, was dedicated by President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency of the Latter-da- y Saint Church. (The dedicatory service were held under a huge tent, set up adjacent to the million-dollvisitors center.) The center was built by the Nauvoo Restoration, Inc. (NRI), which has the task of rebuilding part of the frontier city of Nauvoo as it appeared from 1839 to 1846. Dr. J. LeRov Kimball, a Salt Lake physician is president of the NRI and was instrumental in its formation homes in Nauvoo for re re ar Utah. We want to extend an invitation to all who are eligible plans for the membership tea on Sunday for the Roy American Legion Auxiliaries are (1. to r.) Cary Gwilliam, president of the dent of Unit 139 Auxiliary, and Anneliese Schmitzer, AFS student from Austria. forced out." said Elder Delbert L. Stapley, member of the Mormon Council ofTwelve Apostles, "They took with them all that was learned at Nauvoo and incorporated it in the building of Salt Lake City and the Intermountain west. The Mormons decided to leave Nauvoo Aug. 1, 1845, and left the following spring upon a course which has no parallel in American history. . .Nauvoo was literally moved, body and soul, 1,300 miles to the West. . . .with the Mormons led across the Plains to Salt Lake Valley July 24, 1847. The new Nauvoo center, designed by a Salt Lake Architect Steven T. Baird, is built of hand - made brick, the same type and design used by the masons of the 1840s who Nauvoo built the original homes. tto r Captain Matis reports to first duty station Hill as his HOOPER THIRD WARD Clark Fowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fowers, recently returned from a mission to Uraguay. He was the speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. We are flad to welcome Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fowers and their children, Jana, Paul, Kathy and Lisa went to the Salt Lake Temple Tuesday to be sealed together. We are happy for the Fowers family , on this special occasion. Duane Arave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Arave, was ordained a Teacher Sunday eve- - u A. - L 4 ' check list of programs being offered in a workshop for PTA representatives and leaders. PTA Council officers, Diann Larsen, left, president and Iona Humphrey, first vice president and health chairman, ROY-HOOPE- R Old Tires Buffed To Cushion Cows Rubber dust buffed off tires before retreading is creating more contented cows and eliminating pollution at the same time. Theyre keeping the cows happy with the rubber cushioning mats made from the dust which are being used surer, program, hopsitahty and over the cold, hard concrete room representatives, in cattle stalls. A survey taken in New publications, publicity and projects, safety and PTSA and an- York State showed that milk production increased 2 to 4 other on scholarship. per cent when cows were bedded on rubber mats. Council meetings are held A rubber spokesman said the first Thursday of each month that many other uses for with general elementary PTA bonded rubber dust are being made and developed. He can meetings, the second Thursday, foresee the day when whole general junior high PTA meettires, otherwise worn out. ings, the third Thursday, and will be buffed into dust and general high school PTA meetconverted into worthwhile ings, the fourth Thursday. products. Council Roy-Hoop- er schedules workshop KOi Roy High from 10 a.m. until noon and each PTA is asked to send a representative for each section covered. at special workshop officers and princi- for PT pals of PTA Ihe Count il has been planned for Saturday, according to Mrs. Diann Larsen, council presi- dent The workshop They include presidents and principals, health, historian, membership, secretary-tre- a will be held MEMBER OFTHE UHL ,oM 'n s, ,i at Kuan Dduiita try itm Qraaldb ' t Or The Sun Chronicle and Sun Advertiser are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy. Mailing address, POBox 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone All news and photographs for Thursdays Sun Chronicle must be in our office before Tuesday noon, preferably Monday 825-166- 6. O of each week. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you. News appears only in the Sun Chronicle. Advertisements, appearing in both papers, must be received before 4 p.m., Monday. J. Howard Stahle .... Mrs. Pat Sutter Miss Darline D. Rogers Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Miss Carol Moore . . . Owner-Publish- 825-664- 6; 773-138- 2; ', Denise Harrimon, Hooper News, Connie Murphy, and Kanesville News, BarN-- . ' bara Tippets, 825-947- 4; 399-084- 5. While pro and conservation argue groups about the best way to protect our nations wildlife, the real enemies of wildlife are escaping unnoticed, warns Dan Saul ts .Chief of information and education for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. anti-hunti- The danger today is that these two groups will get so emotional arguing for or against hunting that theyll not unite against the real threats to wildlife - pollution and habitat deMr. Saults said. struction, -- Whether a person chooses to hunt wild animals or not is a matter of personal choice, But this difference he said. should not keep two groups from working together for con- servation. In addition, Mr. Saults pointed out that much of the sentiment against hunting is based misinformation. on Legal hunting is not a threat to any he species in this country, said. Indeed, the hunters and fishermen of the U.S., through money from license sales, special taxes on sporting goods and individual contributions, pay most of the funds spent on wildlife and its habitat While hunting endangers no species, pollution is threatening scores, Mr. Saults pointed out. Over 40 species of birds are threatened by shell thinning caused by DDE, a DDT metabolite. The eggs are so thin shelled they can be easily broken when the parent birds sit on them or step on them. Pelicans, the bald eagle, 13 species of hawks and even the mallard duck are seriously affected. Twenty states have closed rivers and lakes to fishing because of mercury levels in fish. Mercury has also turned up in waterfowl. Our estuaries, the cradles of the sea, each day give ground to the onslaught of the dredge and the bulldozer. The chemical wastes, detergents, heavy metals, oil, sewage and exhausts pour into our air and waters daily. Each year brings the discovery of new pollutants and new facts concerning old ones. It will require the co- - ALL THAT STIFFNESS! Advertising Mgr. Assistant - CLEARFIELD ROY . jen- - 'jim . . . New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the pain's stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. Its called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief. Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of A nacin analgesic tablets. is .It it behind. eat Hill following graduation from Case Western Reserve Dental School in Cleveland, Ohio. He also has a B.S. degree from Brigham Young University and also attended Weber State College. He and his wife have two children. When a Woman is Appreciated assigned here Al Chapel of Flowers a competent lady attendant is on hand to lend her sympathetic understanding and comfort whenever her services are requested. preserve wildlife WAKE UP WITHOUT Editor Assistant Capt. Bruce A. Matis Unity needed to er Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy News, W'nnia Wursten, Sunset ning by his father. Primary ward preparation meeting will be held this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hooper 3rd Ward. All teachers and officers are urged to attend if possible. City--Th- ot hospital Capt. Bruce A. Matis has been assigned to Hill AFB as a dentist at the base hospital. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Matis of Roy. McKenzie. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Mrs. Darrell (Lois) Grose in the passing of her father, Walter M. Hawkins of Ogden last Friday. of Salt Lake is the place. Included on the ground floor of the center are two theaters, each with a seating capacity of 246. All of the film, screen and sound equipment are automatic. Upstairs are the Book of Mormon room, Temple room, and the Relief Society Room. (The Relief Society was founded March 17, 1842 in Nauvoo the Prophet Joseph Smith, the only auxiliary of the Mormon Church founded by the Mormon Prophet.) A five-foscale model replica of the Nauvoo.Temple, built by Architect Baird, occupies a prominent spot in the foyer of the Center on the The temple ground floor. ''ccupied the crest of the Nauvoo slope, rising to a height became a of 158 feet. . symbol of the Mormons faith, the grc itest accomplishment of the Mormons at that lime, It was said Elder Stapley. the evidence of their willingness and determination to sacrifice whatever was necessary. . .They finished the temple, knowing all the time that they would have to leave oy man assigned to join our American Legion and Auxiliary, especially those who served in Vietnam. Come and hear about our programs, meet our commander and other officers, and just have a pleasant afternoon, states Mrs. Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Wayne McKenzie, presi- Nauvoo was not a failure even when the Mormons were Inside the Center are displays, exhibits and art work which tell the Mormon story from its early days in Palmyra, New York, until the westward migration and the sister and president of the Junior Auxiliary, Department of DISCUSSING founding storation. CkftdofttouiM operative efforts of all the to MORTUARY stem the flow of this poison. This is not the time for those who love wild things to attack each other, but to join together in putting together bold new programs to defeat the real enemies of wildlife, Mr. Saults said, Lest we forget, if wildlife is in trouble, so are people. MEMdRIAtFARK"''1' Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory 36th St. & Quincy Ave. Ph.394-555- KLENKE FLORAL And flowers ore furnished by Olive end Mark 2955 Wash 394-347- 4 yooooQiaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooot ROY TACO TIME ONLY P mafy 11 Fimiff (THURSDAY) 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. AFBM IPLM FS Q |