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Show Thursday, August 2, Sun Chronicle Sunset Stake News R oy LDS News was graduated from LAKEYIEW STAKE Stake Fund Day is Aug. 15 at Hooper Park. HOY FIRST WARD The ward will have a special session at the temple on Aug. Primary. Kiik Baird has been ordained a Priest Those attending stake Lagoon day today are invited to meet at the Beach Terrace about 7 pm. for watermelon. 16. We are happy to hav Duane Delquadro and his wile Dean-n- e as new members of the ward The baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul West has been blessed b. her grandfather, Wayne Kimber. and named Natalie KI ROY TENTH The annual ward swimming party has been scheduled for Friday evening w ith a pot luck dinner at 6 tit) p m. and swimming at 8 pm. The ward will furnish ihe drink and watermelon Kicky Hansen has been ordained to the office of Priest. Graduating from Primary recently were Julie Bryson. Denece Kearl. Jackie Hansen. W Janice Venable. Debbie Sodenkamp. Gay Openshaw, Annette Kerbs. Doreen Colette and Hoy lance. Julie Jones. Diane Hadley , Hill, Rodney Kearl and Kicky Hanse HOY FOl'HTII RD Relief Society meeting will be Aug. 14 with a special WARD Tlu ward camp out will be held Friday and Saturday at Weber County Camp in North Fork Each family should bring a pot luck supper, and the ward will furnish breakfast Meibos. Elaine Wendy Hughes, and Jnet Dickerson ROY FOURTEENTH Mothers and Daughters day planned A pot luck lunch wiil be served. HOY FIFTH WARD Dean Thompsn has been released as ward clerk and Earl Nelson sustained. Dean will serve as a""' 'ant clerk over records. Robert Stanger was released s Finance Clerk, and Dale Allen as Welfare Clerk. Taking their places will be Junior Call and Clark Neilsen. from have graduated Primary. Danny Kapetanov has been ordained a Deacon, and Steven Parkinson a Teacher. We welcome Larrv and Kathy Allen and their son as new ward members. HOY STAKE HOY SEVENTH WHD Bonnie Lee has been baptized and confirmed by her father. Rulon Lee. Jason Lunt has been approved to be ordained a Today is Stake Lagoon Day and Stake Temple Da v. HOY SECOND WARD Mike Nelson. Gary Tremea. and Brent Field have been ordained Deacons. Brent also Deacon. Gordon Smart, Corey Lee. Glen Paskett and Craig Paskett have been released as the Presidency of the Deacons Quorum. The new President is Scott Shurtliff. The new Aaronic Priesthood MIA has been Organized. Serving as President of the will be Gene Larkin, Ed Holloway will be the Advisor to the Teacher-Explorers- , and Norman Grow the Advisor to Roy Christian Chprch 4377 S. 1900 W. Bible School 10 am YM-MI- Morning Worship 1 1 a m Evening Worship 6 45 p m I . Ix-o- acre. Lola Browning. Tammy Painter have graduated from been ordained Deacons. Congratulations to our women's softball team which took first place in the stake. Serving in the new Aaromc Priesthood MIA program will be the following: Y.MMIA President, Heed Miller, with Kent Stevenson as Priet, Explorer Advisor, George Nichols as Teacher-Venture- r Advisor. Jay Off ret, Deacon-Scout and Advisor, Grover Jones as Secret a i y Heading the YWMIA will be President Maxine Green. Laurel Advisor. Betty Redden. Mia Maid Advisor. Rhea Rossler. Bee Hive Advisor, Bowman and Beverly Secretary. Joy Jones Richard Mickelson will head the -Activity Committee wth Marilyn Osborne and Rita May Olsen as members of the committee Dr. White has been chosen as the new Ward Teacher Development Director. taking the place of Kent Stevenson who was released Primary and Service- Warren. Achievement awards have been presented to Shiriev Adair. Kerry Powers, Ginger 11a VH1I HOY 1 1IIKI) Tom Nichols and Douglas , Youth Meeting 7 30 p m j I' kl.KNKE FLOW nd flower Donald L. Hoffman 773-505- Olive and Mark 29.." Vi 7 Phone Hill Cumorah Pageant 16 Day Mormon thru Aug 2th American Hutory Highlighted Professionally Escorted Mauve a SpnngfitW Washington, a No a Polmyta tfcagara foNs a Wiator D C Qua.tm M0RE-Fo- r Only $315.00 lour July 38 thru Aug 19 Include! Canodo From $443 00 (For brochure coll or wnte) Pageant Tours Solt Fundamental 4275 So. 1900 W. Roy (J tfeyi) Tork AND MUCH 34 Rchard Street lake City Utoh 84111 f Bible Believing Christ Centered Miuevrt a :m-.U7- North Park Baptist Church 29th Tour- ai e furnished by Pastor Phone I 9 45 A M. Bible School A. M. Morning Worship 1 7 P.M. Evening Worship! Pastor Douglas Nelson Phone 399-420- 6 the Deacons-Scoutand Bill Benson will be the Secretary. President of the YWMIA is Kerry Maw, with Shirley Jacobs as Laurel Advisor, Dianne Pope as Mia Maid Advisor, Tina Visser, Bee Hive Advisor, and Verla Jensen Secretary. Services-Activitie- s Chairman is Laurence Siler, with JoAnn Tanner as a member of the committee. Pete Greenwald and Debbie Charlton have been chosen as the representatives for the Interest Singles Special Group. HOY EIGHTH WARD The new Priesthood MIA has been organized. The will have Max George as YM-MI- President, Dennis Mansfield, r Advisor, Brent Ellis, Teacher-Venture- r Advisor. Ressler, Boyd Deacons-Scouts Advisor, and Larry Shields, Secretary. Heading the YWMIA will be President. Kenna Rae Gentry, Jill Kap, Secretary. Sherma Fernelius Bee Hive Advisor, Linda Peterson, Mia Maid Advisor, and Margaret Sexton, Laurel Advisor, with Norma Egginton as a member of the Activity Council. Larry Shields has blessed their baby son and named him Aaron Thomas. Mitchell Butler has been baptized and confirmed by Don Bateman. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butler. Don't forget to attend the dance on Friday in the church parking lot. from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to help with the ward debt. Priest-Explore- ROY THIRTEENTH W ARD Blair Beck has been released as first Counselor in the Bishopric. Glen Beck was moved from second to first Counselor and Jack Alberts sustained as the new second Counselor. ROY NORTH STAKE ROY NINTH W ARD Meeting times will change next Sunday. beginning Priesthood meeting will be at 7:30 a m., Sunday School at 9 am., and Sacrament and Fast meeting at 1 p.m. with fast meeting on the first Sunday. Relief Society will be on Tuesday morning and evening. HOY ELEVENTH 197:$ W ARD The Relief Society has scheduled a for Aug. 15. Hobbies will be shown, home baked goods available for sale, and a fashion show featured. Max Fife is the new Leader for the Sunday School. the Venturers just returned from camping last week in the Uintas where they had a good time. this Sunday Beginning Sacrament meeting will start at 2 p.m. This Sunday is Fast meeting at the same time, with a baptism on Saturday at 6:30. ROY TWELFTH AND SIXTEENTH W ARDS The Twelfth Ward was divided last Sunday, making a new Sixteenth Ward in Roy. Sustained as ihe Bishopric of the Twelfth Ward were Wayne Brierly as Bishop, Darrell Smith first Counselor, Thayne Karren second Counselor and Richard Funk. Ward Clerk. Assistant Clerks are Lloyd Allred and Clive Anderson. Heading the Sixteenth Ward will be Bishop Fay Facer. His Counselors are Meloy Johnson and Stanley Harper. Gordon Osborne is the Clerk, with Garv Nuffer as Assistant Clerk. The wards will meet y ROY FIFTEENTH ARD Leon Parkinson has been released as 2nd Counselor in the Sunday School and Heather Gentry as Secretary. The new Counselor is Calvin Cole, and the Secretary, Eula Parkinson. Eula Parkinson was released as President of the Primary. Taking over as the new President will be the former 1st Counselor. Josephine Hess. Esther Thompson was moved from 2nd to 1st counselor and DeAnn Porter chosen as the new 2nd Counselor. American horizon todav that visor, and Jeannie Tyler as Mia Maid Advisor. The Young Men will have Leon Parkinson as President. Bryce Porter. Advisor. Gordon Tyler as Teacher-Venture- r Advisor, and Frank Winward as Assistant. Thair Keyes is the Advisor for the Priesthood Explorer group with Keith Cox as Assistant. Beginning this Sunday. Priesthood meeting will be at 8.30 a.m., Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Sacrament meeting at 2 p.m. Congratulations to Lloyd Parkinson on receiving the His Duty to God Award. parents are Bishop and Mrs. Leon Parkinson. W . Exempted from taxes are the LDS Church 21 welfare farms, two canneries and four n bishops storehouses, according to a unanimous vote by the Board of Equalization session of the Salt Lake County Commissioners. County Assessor Earl M. Baker earlier this year added the entire Mormon Church welfare system operated in the county tax on the property assessment rolls, but the commissioners decided against the assessor's action. The Mormon Church in and pleasure- seeking " Mr. Maxwell said he is 'ess concerned with the "constitutional collision" between the President and Congress over Watergate than he is in reestablishing spiritual values in the nation. "A of outcome likely Watergate." he said, "will be increased cynicism toward government or what I call the Europeanization of American policies " The Mormon speaker con- cluded by saying it dicated through its attorney. Graham Dodd, that in 1972 the church gave S2, 900. 000 in assistance to indigents in Salt Lake County. This amount in$1,500,000 in com- modities generated through church welfare farms and the Mormon Welfare System Similar assistance curring this year. Johnson St NsET KIFTII W KI August Homemaking Relict will be on the Society session nth. a tour ot the Rebel Soaetv Building in Salt Lake Cits, lunch in Salt Lake In the at 7:3d evening beginning there will be a lawyer speak to the ladies about wills, etc Doug Whittier was graduated trom Primary with a Trail award and sustained a deacon the son of Mr and Mrs Jay Whittier. Relief Society on Wethe be will dnesday by lesson Homemaking Dolores Brighton and Mothers Trainer class with Joan Poulsen SUNSET SECOND RI was Wanda Berkley released as Junior Sunday School coordinator. Joclyn Wiberg as a Sunday School teacher. Joclyn ws sustained Junior Sunday School coordinator. Relief Society on will be the Wednesday Homemaking lesson. Myra Grismola class leader. Ogden Reservations Indore Aug 5 There will be no babysitter lor the August meeting Young Mamed group ot the ward held a steak try at the home ot Mr and Mrs Bruce W at kins on Saturday evening Arley Wallace was released as priest advisor. Keith sustained Floyd Young Jet-ter- is ocAttorney Dodd told commissioners, and this fact supported the commissioners' decision to excuse the properties involved from the property tax. officials said. was released leader SUNSET THIRD WARD Albert Larsen who leaves in the near future on a mission to Peru was the speaker in Sacrament Meeting on Sunday. He is the son ot Mr and SUNSET ' A Dean and Mary Jenkins sustained Relief Society Homemaking meeting on Aug. 14 There w ill be work on bazaar items leaders. t speaker in Sacrament meeting. He will leave soon for a mission to Africa He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill also serves as assistant professor of community and family medicine and pediatrics at the university's college of medicine. "But if we can safely advise them by phone as to the type of antiedote they need and then follow through with subsequent phone calls to check on their progress, it saves the patient a lot of money in unnecessary medical bills," he said. The center itself does not charge for its services This telephone process could potentially save the palicnt $35 to $50 in emergency room and physician fees. Of course. Dr, Temple emphasized, such poisonings SKENTHU KD Cole. WSC workshop set the community to enrich instructional programs will be provided. Dr. Rhead said. "This method of teaching not only compliments the text books but also gives the students involved a feeling of what they must do as citizens to safeguard the outdoors." he said. "Outdoor education implies that all appropriate offerings should be included in planning a series of experiences to make the best use of .the outo doors in learning."It must be accorded more consideration than can be given in a single classroom during any one year and most include actual, cumulative experiences that involve the student personally. Die major principals of environmental education should be integrated into already existing courses, which bear relationship to the field. Dr. Rhead ad- Trips to local cemeteries and a study of local intombstone scriptions is included in a Weber State College workshop beginning Aug. 6. The Outdoor Education From The Living Bible away their last hope. To Workshop will be held daily The wicked flee when no complain about the law is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through one is chasing them! But to praise wickedness. To Aug. 10. the godly are bold as lions! obey the law is to fight Registration is Aug. 6. 9 WSC gymnasium room a.m. When there is moral rot evil. Evil men dont underwithin a nation, its govern- stand the importance of 38. Workshop participants will ment topples easily; but justice, but those who folwith honest, sensible lead- low the Lord are much con- also travel to the migratory-birparks, schools ers there is stability. When cerned about it. Better to and refuge, an outdoor resident a poor man oppresses those be poor and honest and school, said Dr. Raymond E. even poorer, he is like an rich and a cheater. Rhead, workshop director. unexpected flood sweeping Proverbs 28:1-- 6 The outdoor education workshop is geared to give participants the opportunity to learn about the environment and advantages of holding outdoor classes in conjunction with regular curriculum, the director said. The three credit hour course can be used for teacher recertification. Instruction and activities to utilize resources in and near c subusually involve plane made an unscheduled the school grounds as well as stances. If the patient has stop in Salt Lake City and she taken a toxic substance and was taken to University serious illness or death is an Medical Center for treatment in the Poison Control Centers immediate possibility, then the patient is directed to the facilities. nearest medical facility. But, generally speaking, the bulk of the center's work is Center personnel follow up done over the telephone. Last each case, particularly those received between year, it involving home treatment. calls and managed They also can notify a drug 94 At the famed 80 per cent over the phone store near the victim's home China Doctor," missionary without referring callers to a to proper prepare Harry W. Miller, almost medications. hospital or a physician. decided to retire. But he's In December alone, center The Regional Poison Control going to stick it out one more personnel dealt with 400 cases, Center is exactly what the year (at least 330 of which were treated at name implies a facility for Dr. Miller had announced home. 59 referred to care. Of the entire intermountain area. to retire and return to plans those 59. 20 were sent to their Calls come to the center from the States ip July. He had his to 29 a personal physician. throughout Utah and most plane ticket on China Airways, hospital emergency room and other Western states from for San Francisco, releases 10 hospitalized. doctors and hospitals wanting had gone out with pictures for Dr. Temple said only one advice on treating specific he had posed, his office which death resulted from a center-treateSeventh-daat the poisonings. history-throug- Poison Control Center hopes to save lives Regional Poison Control Center officials at the University of Utah are concerned not only with saving lives.but with preventing medical bills for potential poison victims, according to its director, Dr. Anthony R. Temple. As a result, Dr. Temple said center workers try to receive and relay as much information as possible about poisonings and antiedotes. People often get upset with us because we ask so many questions when they call the center," said the director, who as explorer Jan Galbraith. Clara Wells and Cheryl Budge were released trom the YWMIA Jan Galbraith presidency was resustained as president. Cheryl Budge Laurel leader. Judy Hill. Mia Maid leader. Lloydene Burgland. Beehive leader and Ellen Nicholaides. secretary. Relict' Society on Aug. 14 will he the Homemaking class. Janet Little class leader. Murhl Young will give the Mother Trainer lesson. There will be work on items for the carnival scheduled lor Mrs. DuWaine Larsen Ron and Gayle Jensen were released as oong Married SUNSET FOURTH WARD Steve Cole was the Sunday-nigh- rd NsET sixth w Relict Society on Aug H will begin at in a m. The sisters will meet at the ward for the lesson belort going to the Mansion House lor lunch in l is necessary for men to see each other as brothers in order to solve major problems cluded Lori class thoughts ARD Congratulations to Albert Humphrey who has just received the Duty to God Award. He is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Humphrey. The Elders Quorum has new leadership. Dean Baglow is the new President, with John Parks and Ken Parker as his Counselors. Released were Max Gary Youngberg, Reynolds and David Arroyo. going tne route of Mormon welfare stays untaxed In the new MIA program.-MarColeman will serve as President of the YWMIA. LaRue Applonie as Laurel Ad- LAKEYIEW we're Child. li w ill meeting giving the Homemaking lesson. Lillian Hansen the Mother Trainer Roskelly, Teresa Doreen Child. Susan Shelton. Lora Thomas. Lisa Moore. Cheryl Blackburn. Cmd Watergate sign of declining spirituality "Watergate" is a sign of declining spirituality in the said Neal Maxwell nation. commissioner of education for the Latier-daSaint Church. "Government is just the outer manifestation of the morality of the people it serves." the Mormon aide said in his talk on the U S. Constitution in Ogden "Things are different today than they were in 1776." he said. "I think our founding fathers would turn over in their graves. We are drifting away from the mores on which this country is founded. "There are signs on the tie the Homemaking uiih Betty Nattress Poulsen. M SWS W Scout-Deaco- Relict society on Aug SUNSET sT KE KI SUNSET E1KST ' Graduates trnm Promo included Michelle Hill. Pam together this Sunday for Fast Meeting at 3 p m. Priesthood meeting at 8:30 a m. and Sunday School at 11 a m. They will also meet together on Friday evening at 6:30 for a social and special program. Each family should bring their own table service. Mike Eppich has graduated from Primary and been ordained a Deacon by his father, Sheldon Eppich. Singers are still needed for the choir to sing in stake conference. Practices are held on Sundays at 8 at the church. All young people who are going to Youth Conference should get the rest of their money in right away. ded. Further information on the outdoor education workshop may be obtained by contacting Dr. Rhead at non-toxi- Famed China doctor will not retire, yet 6.000-7.00- 0 soymilk. His inventive genius produced the machinery and the process for creating soymilk trom the soybean. Since then hundreds of children have oeen saved through the use of this product. He helped to establish soymilk plants in Ihe strategic areas through' Orient, wherever his church had institutions. The use of the soybean as a . source of other protein products has. since then, d If the poisoning in an outlying area is serious enough and the hospital there is unable to treat it effectively, then the patient could be flown to University Medical Center where some physicians are specifically trained in treating such cases. In a recent example, a woman aboard a Chicago-to-SaFrancisco TWA flight suffered a severe reaction to prescribed sedatives. The n poisoning. It was a referral from another Salt Lake City hospital and involved a youngster who swallowed anti freeze. Some suicide victims are brought to the center, and five were dead on arrival last year. The facility, open 24 hours a day, was originally funded bv the Intermountain Regional Medical Program (IRMP) but support is now being sought from private sources, Dr. Temple said. Hong Kong Adventist hospital cleared out. was ail But after one last walk around the city he loved, among the people he loved. Miller changed his mind. He just couldn't leave. For 70 years Miller has served the Chinese people as a medical missionary. He began his work in the days when China was ruled by local war lords and bandits. He was the first medical missionary to make his way by river raft and foot into the province of Hor.an in centra! China. At one point his river raft was attacked by bandits and the doctor carried oif. At his first post Miller adopted the Chinese costume, even growing a queue, as was the custom among the Chinese at that time. He later packed a hand press into Honan and, though he had never been a printer, succeeded in getting it operating, with locally Chinese type. Early in the doctor's mission service he was appalled by the malnutrition suffered by infants in China. There was little milk available for them. He turned his attention to providing a substitute, and came up with hand-carve- d ' become common knowledge and a big industry in America, with companies like Miles laboratories turning out sov products. Dr. Miller is a member of the hoard of the International Nutrition Research Foundation at Riverside. California. He founded the research organization in 1951. In his first of announcement retirement, he had pinpointed Riverside as the place where he would retire. That may ouil be the place in 1974 - if he really does retire then. The missionary doctor is responsible for establishing 15 hospitals in the Far East, the most recent being the modern facility near Hong Kongs famed "Icak." Others are in Japan, Taiwan, the Philippines, and. of course, mainland China, where he spent the major portion of his life. Two months ago Miller performed his last surgery - a goiter operation Goiter is a common ailment in China, and Miller has performed hundreds such operations Who knows? He may yet add to that number before' he finally plants his feet again on his native soil when and if he does retire, |