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Show V Sun Chronicle - R oy LDS News LAKE VIEW STAKE ROY FIRST WARD Reserve the date of Sept. 9, for a Mutual Marrieds party. Further details will be given later. to our Congratulations Senior Slow Pitch team, which won the zone tournament and will be taking part in the area tournament in Salt Lake on Aug. 22. C'onna Tamera Brown, Sowerby, Kathy Kimber, Alicia Nelson. Elizabeth Stoker, and Tammy Wingate havegraduat-e- d from Primary and will be attending MIA this year. Lena. She was blessed Blaine Powers has been ordained a Priest by his father, Melvin Powers. returned The Explorers Saturday after a great camping trip at which they enjoy-"e- d hiking and canoeing near . Yellowstone Park. Friday at 6:30 is the ward outing at Municipal Park. Din- -' ner will be at 6:30 with he 'ward furnishing hamburgers, corn, tomatoes, watermelon and a drink. Each family is asked to bring a pot luck item to round out the meal, and their own table service. Swimming will be from 8 to 10. ROY FOURTEENTH WARD Pam Rogers has been released as a Counselor in the Primary. Glencia Tulane will take this position. Kevin Krause has been ordained a Priest. The ward camp out will be held F'riday and Saturday at the North Fork Recreation area. Activities startat7p.m. on Friday. The evening meal will be pot luck and breakfast will be furnished by the wai d. ROY STAKE ROY SECOND WARD F'our babies were blessed last Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keyser was blessed by her father and named Jill Marie. Keith Richard was the name chosen for the baby of Mr. and He was Mrs. Jack Anway. blessed by Don Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon named their baby girl DeAnn by her father. Terry Jons blessed their baby girl and named her Emily. Ricky Walker was baptized and confirmed by his father, LaMoine Walker. The Aaronic Priesthood of boys who attended 75 their meetings the past year are going on a trip to Flaming Gorge today. They will participate in boating, fishing, swimming and floating on rafts, and will return home on Saturday night. ROY THIRD WARD Margaret ROY TENTH WARD Stiiupson has been named as the Junior Sunday School Judy Mickelsen has been sustained as 2nd counselor in the YWMIA. Walter Nielsen was recognized last Sunday for having fulfilled a twoyearassignment at the Genealogical Libury, and has accepted another two year assignment there. ROY FOURTH WARD Corn, Watermelon, barbecue, tomatoes and other goodies are on the menu for the ward Birthday Party to beheld on Saturday at the Riverdale Park. Everyone is invited. Wear casual clothes and bring your softball mitts. Kenneth Jensen has been ordained a Priest by his father, Don Jensen. We are happy to have Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham back in our ward. Lola Hardy has been released as Sunday School Secretary, and Janet Barrett sustained in her place. We are proud of our Junior Softball team, which took first place in stake and region, and third place in the Zone tournaments. Each player was given an individual trophy from the stake. FIFTH WARD. Lee Stephensen and Louis Westmoreland have been ordained Elders by their fathers, Melvin Stephensen and Lee Westmoreland. ROY ROY SEVENTH WARD Next Monday is the ward summer picnic to be held at Municipal Park. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. Each family is asked to bring their own hamburgers, hot dogs and buns. The rest of the meal will be assigned There will be swimming from 8 to 10. The bowling league will be organizing again soon. If you are interested in joining the league, contact Jim Whinham or Genevie Siler. We are happy to have as new ward members, Ray and Kathleen Christensen and their baby daughter, Lorraine Reinhart and her family, and the Lee Moulding famiStephen Harlan Hancock has been chosen as the new General Secretary for the Aaronic Priesthood, and Brent Weston as Scoutmaster. Thanks to all who helped with the ward breakfast last Saturday, and made it so successful. lyROY EIGHTH WARD There will be a ward party Aug. 22, at Municipal Park. Each family should bring their own lunch and the ward will furnish the drink and dessert. The pool will be available at 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cannon, will be the speaker in church next Sunday. Russell Tubbs has been ordained an Elder, by his father, Kim Cannon, Richard Tubbs. We congratulate John Garner on receiving the first place trophy in the Junior division of the golf tournament. Mark Standing has been ordained a Teacher by his father, ROY ELEVENTH WARD Our Relief Society will be the Weber Memorial Hospital next Monday morning to hold a meeting for the patients. at ROY THIRTEENTH WARD The Sunday School is spon- soring a fund raising breakfast for the ward, this Saturday from 7 to 10 a.m. Please bring your own table service. The Family Home Evening manuels are here and can be purchased from the bihopric. We welcome Sandra Balls as a new member of the ward. Randy Carter, who has been serving as assistant scoutmaster, has been sustained as Scoutmaster. Creighton Thompson was released. ROY NORTH STAKE Sunday at 9 a.m. in the is stake conference. Henry D. Taylor, an Assistant to the Twelve will be the visiting authority. taL'rnacle ROY SIXTH WARD We have received the mem ROY TWELFTH WARD All children who will be turning 8 years of age should get their Bibles right away from the Primary Presidency. We welcome into our ward Mr. and Mrs William Armstrong, and Terry Blaine But- ters. ROY FIFTEENTH WARD James Gentry has been released as President of the YMMIA and General Secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood. His first counselor, Gordon Tyler is the new President, with Lance Hatch as first counselor. Ken Becraft was released as 2nd counselor and Tim Holt as Secretary. Blaine Otteson has been ordained a Teacher. BLOCKS tie-on- s take top spot for sportin or special things for fall... BLOCKS 72 sports are in the thick of things for fall. Fashions new passion is a thick hunk of sole and heel... bold bottoms topped by brawny tie of suede and shoe shapes, a. A mixed-u- p smooth in Mue or brown, $16.95. b. Sweet suede on a sportin heel in honey or purple, $15.95 LAKESIDE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 391 So. State Street, Clearfield hopric. Graduates Diane were Browning, Christine Florence, Kerie Gleed, Teri Martin, Leslie Moyes, Judy Ogden, Debbie Strebel, Carol Tubbs and Janice Watkins. The closing prayer was given by Diane Browning. The girls are planning an outing before the beginning of school. SUNSET THIRD WARD Margaret Kimball was sustained first counselor, and SUNSET FIFTH WARD Kim Ryan was presented his Eagle Scout award in a court of honor last week. Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ryan. Sunset 6th Ward Scouts en- Phyllis Price, second counselor, in the Primary. Donald Rossiter and Jeffery Robinett were sustained counselors to Doug Jenkins in the Deacons Quorum. Owen Larsen and Donald Rossiter were released. About 100 war! members enjoyed the ward outing at Soapstone camp site in the Uinta Mountains last week. Tubing, hiking and various activities contributed to the success joyed their annual outing at Camp Frontier in the Uintas last week. Advisors going along were Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace, Ray Wood, Ray Madsen, Steve Madsen Scoutmaster Allan Wright and Bishop andMrs. Larsen. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lee of Willard. Boys going along were Stephen Emery, Brad Wallace, Billy Knight, Kent Wood, David Allen, Brad Leavitt, Robert Young, Brent Bingham and Eddie Miller. of the ouUng. SUNSET FOURTH Nine girls graduated from Primary at special services held in the Relief Society room Sunday evening. Debbie Strebel played the prelude music, Janice Watkins gave the opening prayer, and Janet Evans, a counselor in the Primary, conducted. Diane Browning gave a musical number and the graduates were accompanied by Debbie Strebel. Norma Earl, the girls Hooper HOOPER Kevin ed from Sunday CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE - Elder Henry D. Assistant to the an Taylor, Council of Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints, will speak t the Roy North Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday. Stake Pre. ent W. Dale ROY gave a talk on what they have accomplished the past year. This was followed by a talk by Jim Martin of the bis- SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Mary Lee Evans was sustained Primary president with Beth Henry released. Beth Henry was sustained as first counselor in the Relief Society. News LDS seminary in California and will teach at the Institute of Religion at Weber State College. Troop 73 Boy Scouts spent Wednesday through Saturday at Mirror Lake. Carl Weir is their Scout Master. SECOND WARD Belnap was advanc- Deacon to Teacher evening and was ordained by his father, Belnap immediately after Sacrament meeting. Memberships - were - read for Mr. and Mrs. Max Belnap and children who are planning to make their home in Hooper. Max has been teaching HOOPER THIRD WARD Mr. and Mrs. Don Arave and family furnished the pro- gram for the Sunday Sacrament services. trips. An attractive Pioneer Park, a section which commemorates the citys early settlers while the rest of the park backs it up with a wide 20-ac- re variety of attractions--picni- c tables and grills, special childrens playground, championship shuffleboard courts (where both state and national tournaments are held in addition to regular play), basketball courts and a refreshment stand. different A completely aspect of yesteryear comes in another part of town. These are in the form of old canals, those day by Mormons around 1880 and a few still left that were made by the ancient Indians more that 700 years ago. Both were forerunners of todays modern irrigation system that, among R ecord number attends Perrins record 1,600 registrants attended the big Latter-da- y Saint Churchs 7th annual Genealogical Seminar on me Young University Brigham campus in Provo in August, coming from Germany, Canada, Hawaii, Alaska 's well as from Texas and Louisiana, Minnesota and other states. A ed. Light Your Lamp by Verla R. Hull The best reply to an atheist is to give him a good dinner and to ask him if he believes there is a cook. -- - Louis Nizer Those who say there is no God are actually saying that there is nothing - that life and -- the material world are illusions. Because how can there be a creation without a creator? The very fact that there exists a beautiful, perfectly-ordere- d world wherein we live, in a vast, unlimited, complex universe, proves the existence of the God who created it all. Just consider, for example, the golden sun, great storehouse of light and warmth, of food and life, without which nothing on earth could exist. God sends us this gift of power every day -- - about horsepower. (This amount of staggering is only one of the suns total energy.) Some of this energy was saved for us - trapped via coal and oil, so that we are today using sun power stored for years deep in the earth. The suns energy also establishes earths weather conditions. For instance, the sun lifts millions of tons of water into the air to make our rain clouds. And tl. heat and light privided when we burn wood is also stored sunlight, by the tree when it was alive. The sun is a marvelous orb and some people even worBut why worship ship the the created object? Only the great Creator is worthy of our worship. God has provided amply for His glorious His children. creation was complete and And j muddled theory of evolution can possibly explain it. Each seed God created is a marvel in itself and brings forth after his kind. And every living creature that moveth. . .And every winged fowl after his kind. (Genesis of the origin of life is the great Creator who so carefully and beautifully fashioned it all--tliving God, Father of us all. The greatest inventions of man could not be possible withmaout the already-existin- g terials created first by God, the planned, other things, marks Mesa with numerous citrus and date groves. Still another watery playground lies farther northeast, via the scenic Apache Trail with numerous its lakes. Between Mesa and this Apache Junction where highway starts, the both hot and mineral-lade- n so that there arc several spas for those who like to take the to relax or take adwaters of their curative vantage powers. dam-form- Besides its scenic and recreational qualities, the Apache Trail has other treats. The ghost town of Goldfield is near the Mesa end of the route, while mighty Superstition upposed locale of thi. fabulous Lost Dutchman Gold Mine--risin the sharply Rockhunting background. comes naturally, and many visitors find pretty or semiprecious stones in the area. Mountain--s- es 1:12, 21) You cannot ed plant corn and harvest carrots. Nor can you breed cattle and produce goats. These things simply did not evolve. They were created. There are almost a dozen It has become intellectually year-roun- d golf courses within fa::!-'- ' .able to believe in evo10 miles of downtown Mesa. d lution among a Horseback and pack s. riding segment of trips, boating with accompanyNo thinking person could believe ing water sports, hiking trails, in this theory, however. There nearby Indian settlements and must be a cause where there prehi' .oric ruins add to the al- is an effect. And the cause most endless what to do today Apache Greypossibilities. hound Park - with parimutuel betting - provides fast action and excitement during the evening hours. fuzzy-minde- pseudo-intellect- North Park Baptist Church Mesa attraction:-- , together with those of nearby Tempe, Phoenix and other Valley of the Sun communities provide a locale where vacationing -- anytime of the year, but especially in the mild winter months - is always great. Bible Believing Scottsdale, Christ Centered Fundamental 4275 So. 1900 W. Roy 9:45 A.M. Bible School A.M. Morning Worship 7 P.M. Evening Worship 1 KLEIVKE FLORAL And flowers are furnished by Olive and Mark 2933 Washington Phone 394-347- 4 1 Pastor C. Walter Hunger Phone 399-420- 6 materials present d in nature. It is only when man interferes with Gods natural laws and processes that we have misery and madness and death! Temple 126,000,-000,000,0- manu-facutr- marvellously inter-relate- reaches upward -- tourists comThis Mormon-founde- d munity near Phoenix is proving one of the big tourist attractions in the Valley of the Sun. The open space look which characterizes much of Mesa comes from the old days when members of the Latter-da- y Saint (Mormon) Church laid out and founded the community in 1878. Although the citys broad streets were originally designed as a means of preventing fires from spreading, theyve also proved a blessing, in meeting that everpresent modern problem of traffic. Heart of Mesa is the Arizona Mormon Temple on the east side of the city which is after the great patterned Temple rf Solomon. It is graced with friezes carved around its upper perimeter, and it stands amid an exquisite garden-law- n area with colorful flowers, exotic trees from many parts of the world, and a special cactus garden and reflecting pools. The Mormon Temple is fronted by the modern Temple Information Office from which free, guided tours are conducted regularly throughout the day. The Temple is open only to Mormons of good standing, but the grounds are worth inspecting on the leisurely walking Henry D. Taylor . . . will speak by Glen -- Bingham invites all members of the stake and visitors to attend the general session which begins at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Ogden Tabernacle. Elder Taylor was a prominent Provo businessman before being called to his fulltime Church position in 1958. He also is a former CaliforHe nia Mission president. served as managing director of the Churchs vast welfare program for 13 years. Special musical numbers will be furnished by the Roy North Stake Choir under the direction of Glen W. Fletcher, accompanied by Wayne H. Mayberry. The Saturday evening leadership meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Roy North All stake and Stake House. ward Melchizedek and Aaronic Priesthood leaders are invit- ,L sun-ener- Arizona draws m 47 Sc. Main Brigham confab leader, SUNSET SECOND WARD Byron Wiberg was given his Duty to God award Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiberg. Weir for further details. Bishop Ben Standing. SUNSET STAKE Congratulations to the ward Senior Fast Pitch ball team for winning the first place and sportsmanship trophies. The Relief Society is going to the stake camp for their meeting on Aug. 22. Please contact Judy Bingham or Joan slates Sunset Stake News A special Youth Council meeting will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. to plan the MIA opening social. There will be a ward dinner on Aug. 23, at the church beginning at 6:30. p.m. Stake Vw. Quarterly conference is next weekend. There will be Junior Sunday School for children of Junior Sunday School age. The people of this area are invited to attend. ROY NINTH WARD 1 'fWG$k i bership of Ricky Vern Bingham and are happy to have him as a new ward member. de PA13PARRS.. Wednesday, August 16, 1972 Clearfield Courier Thursday, August 17, 1972 by Glen Perrins Construction of the Washington, D. C. area Temple of Saint Church the Latter-da- y is making fine progress with concrete for the west half of the 7th floor--th- e top floor-- r already half poured, reports Albert M. Olson, project manIt is located in Kenager. sington, Md., a subuib of Washington, which may be seen from a nearby freeway and easily reached by existing roads. The new Temple, which will be the largest of the 16 existing temples of the Mormons, will serve the eastern half of the nation as well as part of Canada and Latin America. It will resemble the world famous Salt Lake Temple with a marble exterior. The marble is quarried in Alabama, cut in Tennessee and cast in concrete panels in Fredericksburg, Va. Each panel weighs from three to six tons, and most of it has been cast, said project manager Olson. There is a good feeling toward the new Mormon Temas ple, said Elder Olson, neighbors in the area have visited and looked over the building, and liked what they saw, as the temple rises skyward. Roy Christian Church 4377 So. 900 W. 1 Bible Scnool 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11AM Youth Meeting 6 30 PM. Murl M. Jones Pastor Phone 782-874- 7 |