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Show R oy LDS News The Ogden Temple will close Saturday, Sept. 1 at pm and vull reopen Oct. LAKEVIEU Steve Shelton as advanced to a Teacher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shelton. SUNSET SECOND WARD Don McNee was sustained as second counselor in the recently reorganized S.L. bishopric. Sly is the new bishop with Ben Sisneros as first counselor. The ward MIA sponsored a ward outing at Lava Hot Springs Saturday with swimming, barbequed ham- burgers, salads and soft Junior Sunday School coordinator, Ronald Opp, Venturer Leader and Teachers Quorum advisor, Deacon Quorum adRobert viser, Cutler, secretary, Mike Anderson, Deacon adviser, Mike Anderson and Kent Jorgensen, counselors and Tracy Arave, secretary. son, Paul-Dawso- SUNSET FOURTH WARD Ltv . uiderson was released as a counselor in the bishopric with Dalton Gerrold sustained. Carol was Browning released as first counselor in the Primary, Lindi Thomas sustained, Dennis Andrews, Priests adviser, Glen Thomas, scoutmaster, Nevin Bassett and Dennis Evans assistant scoutmasters. Kim Florence has returned from the Swiss mission, carry Florence has left for the Canadian mission. Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Florence. drinks on the menu. Going along were the families of Bishop and Mrs. S.L. Sly their daughters Edith and Denise, Tom Hutchinson, Eyanston, Wyo., the Ben Sisneros, Don McNees, Ralph Provosts, James Pophams, Walt Hokan-senStan Grismolas, Joe Holbrooks, Wallace Braith-waiteBessie and Nancy Nelson, Kathryn Brady, Michelle and Patricia Watts, Dale and Allan Kendrick, Bryan and Scott Wiberg, Sidney and Rodney Unsworth and Ranette Jensen. SUNSET SEVENTH WARD SUNSET THIRD WARD released s, s, Howaid Released were Junior Kathy Jenkins as Sunday School coordinator, David AP YMMIA Murdock, president, Lathair Johnson and Ron Opp, counselors assistant Venturer Leader Jeff Jenkins and Robert Cutler, secretary. Sustained were Donna John Lincoln as was Cubmaster, Bowcutt sustained, Sally Bowcutt sustained as a den mother. was Scott Stanford sustained secretary of the William AP YMMIA. Kathleen Sanford and Shar-m- a Henrie were sustained on the activity committee of the APWYMIA. Roy Christian Church The Church held a picnic at Weber Memorial Park last Sunday evening. More than 40 people attended. The highlight of the evening was an open-ai- r celebration of the Lords Supper. Saturday morning, 9 a.m., there will be a clean-u- p day on the church grounds. We will be cleaning out the old fruit shed before demolishing it as the first step of our building program. Saturday afternoon, 3 p.m., North Park, softball with North Park Baptist Church. Please come to cheer, even if you cant play. sustained as Primary Secretary. welcome Connie Guthnecht as a new member of the ward. Clifford Bateman, Debra Ann Spiers and Cheryl Lynn Manning have been baptized and confirmed members of the church Four babies w ere blessed ad named last Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clarke was named Becky Jean, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Palmer was named Christopher Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman named their baby Kevin Kay and the Ronald Reeses named their boy Justin Allen. We ROY STAKE Friday is Day. Stake ROY SECOND W Temple ARD Ruth Schulz has been released as President of the Relef Society along with her comw ors, Helen Smith and Kathryn Hurst, and Secretary Maxine Wallace. The new President is Sherrie Cummings, 1st counselor Maxine Wallace, 2nd counselor Nola Jorgensen and Secretary Janet Sorensen. New meeting times take effect on Sunday. Priesthood meeting will be at 8 30 a m. , Sunday School, .0:30 and Sacrament Meeting at 4 p m. Relief Society will be on Thursday, starting in September, MIA on Tuesday and Primary on Tuesday at 4 p.m. Bruce Hunsaker has been named to the Services and Activities Committee for the MIA. Sermon, Sunday morning: Dont Wait for the Bread to SunRise, Exodus 12:33-39- . day evening: What is dfDg STAKE FIRST WRD All people residing within the boundaries of the first ward are invited to the Neighborhood Party to be held at Municipal Park on Friday at 6 pm. Swimming will be at 8 p m. Betty Stoker has been Sunset Stake News SUNSET FIRST WARD 12 30 2. The MIA opening social will be held next Tuesday. They wil meet at the church at 5:30 to go to Anderson Cove for water skiing, tubing and other CuraDdi An Awards Brunch will be held to pay tribute to the Junior Volunteers who have served many of the needs of the patients at Weber County Hospital. Sixteen of these girls have been with the program for more than two years. They will receive special recognition at the special casion to be held Sept. 8. These girls are oc- real favorites with the patients. They have spent many hundreds of hours of their time in helping those who have difficulty in helping themselves. activities. at 6 pm. MIA will be on Tuesday, at 7 pm, Relief Society on Wednesday, and Primary on Thursday at 3:45 ROY FOURTH WARD The ward choir will be6in holding rehearsals on Sept. 9. They will meet in the Relief Society Room at 4:30 and would like all those interested in singing with them to attend. A new Primary Presidency has been sustained in the ward Donna Pingree was released as President with her 1st counselor, Florence Hay installed as the new President. The new 1st counselor is Allison Blatter. Myrtle Jensen will remain as 2nd counselor. Relief Society will be Sept. p m. ROY NORTH ST KE TWELFTH W ARD Larry Anderson and Sharon Jones have been appointed to the Services and Activities Committee for the MIA. The new Junior Sunday School Coordinator is Mary Hutchinson with Paula Carter as assistant. The ward adult members have been invited to the Luau being sponsored by the 16 ward. The event will be held Sept. 8, with dinner at 7 p.m. 11. ROY SEVENTH WARD The Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be next Tuesday morning. Please note the change in the meeting day. Beginning next Sunday the new time schedule will be in ROY FIFTEENTH WARD Allen Nielsen has been ordained an Elder by his father Bishop Mark Nielsen. ROY SIXTEENTH WARD Serving as Elders Presidency in the ward will be William effect. Priesthood meeting will be at 8 am., Sunday School at 9:30 and Sacrament ROY EIGHTH WARD The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. David Findlay has been blessed by his father and named Hugh Kenneth. Kimberly Ann DeSalvo has been baptized and was confirmed by Bishop Glen McEntire. Serving as the new Elders Presidency will be Ed Patillo, Brent David 1st Counselor, Ken Berry, 2nd Counselor, and Bell Wells, Hoelline, Secretary. Joyce DeCoste will be the Secretary to the Bishopric, Gwen Rhoads, Primary Secretary, John Manzanares, YMMIA Secretary, and Linda Horsley, Junior Sunday School Coordinator. Byron Lee Combe has been ordained a Priest. All adults of the ward are invited to the Hawaiian Luau to be held Sept. 8 at the church. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . Maynard Rasmussen, President, Medell, meeting at 2 p.m. The MIA opening social is scheduled for Wednesday evening at Mount Ogden Park. president, 4 Ellis, Howard Albertson and Karl Thompson. Coordinators Magazine recently chosen are Eddie and Nila Hamblin. Ada Schmitt is the new Sunday School secretary and Dixie Chaston, leader. LAKEVIEW WARD Betty Denning has been released as 1st counselor in the Relief Society. Taking her place will be Marie Compton. Youth gains award ROY THIRTEENTH WARD Jean Kimpinger and Lynet-t- e Hancock have been released as Counselors in the Relief Society. Taking their places will be Marilyn Beck and Katherine Purrington. The Relief Society Homemaking meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday morning. A demonstration on making Danish Pastry will be given. Kathy Carter is the new leader for the Primary. Marlene Baird was released from that position.' V Sherrie Lynn Henley and her two children have been welcomed as new members of the ward. Beginning this Sunday, Priesthood meeting will be at 9 a.m., Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. and Sacrament meeting SUNSET Daniel J. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Richard Bruce of 1084 No. 390 W., was presented the Eagel Scout Badge Aug. 24, 1973 at the Clearfield Community Church. Danny played Little League Baseball for the Sunset Recreation Department for 1 year, Little League Football for 4 years, and Little League Basketball for 3 years. He played hockey for the Wasatch Front Hockey League for 2 years. He also played softball for 2 years and basketball for 2 years in the Clearfield Community Church Athletic Program. As a Cub Scout, he earned Arrow of Light, the the award J 4 X v f J the Clearfield Community i V;' w -? 4 I x rvj - . in Cub highest Scouting, and was presented a Bible by Cub Scout Pack 187, sponsored by Our Saviors Lutheran Church, upon graduating from Webelos to Scouts. Danny transferred to Boy Scout Troop 78, sponsored by r Church, in Aug. 1971, and has served Troop 78 in the leadership positions of Assistant Patrol Leader two times, Patrol Leader two times and Den Chief. He has earned the Mile Swim award, 21 merit badges and has camped out 20 nights with the Troop. He is a member of the Clearfield Community Church. CAPTAIN BAKER is shown with the Boy Scout Troop is helped find a mountain top in Scare Canyon. The boys and their leader were lost ter dark in a terrible storm. lauded following rescue Boy Scouts Boy Scouting means many things to the young men who will be the leaders of tomorrow - but most of all it helps teach them how to handle themselves in difficult situations. Such was the case last week when nine Ogden area Boy Scouts and their leader found themselves lost in a downpour atop a mountain in Scare Canyon in Cache County. Such was the case last week when nine Ogden area Boy Scouts and their leader found themselves lost in a downpour atop a mountain in Scare Canyon in Cache County. The boys and their leaders, who had been hiking, were unable to return to camp before dark set in and they continued to have difficulty finding their way back. But their faith never faltered and these young, even in these adverse conditions, continued with the caliber needed for young leaders of tomorrow. Positive thinking and encouragement from their leader that they would be found kept the scouts together. About midnight the boys knelt in a circle and prayed that they might be found. Their leader, Dr. William H. Shurtleff reported that one of the boys offered the most beautiful prayer he had ever heard. About this same time, Captain DeVere Baker, famed skipper of the Lehi Raft expeditions, was awakened in his cabin. He found it im- - Singing rls rack up hours of devoted service. These candystripers from Weber County Hospital have put in many urs at the hospital. They are (1. to r.) front row, Leslie Levindeofske, 241 hours, Jane Stettler, 298 hours, ira Larsen, 257 hours; back row, Jimmie Lee Guinn, 251 hours, Martha Hicks, 539 hours, Jennifer German, 7 hours, and Julene King, 280 hours. North Park Baptist Church Bible Believing Christ Centered Fundamental 4275 So. 1900 W. Roy 9 45 A.M. Bible School I A M. Morning Worship Roy Christian Church 4377 S. 1900 W. Bible School 10am Evening Worship Pastor Douglas Nelson Phone 399-4206- 1 Morning Worship 11am Evening Worship 6 45 pm Youth Meeting 7 30 pm Donald L. Hoffman Pastor Phone 773-505- Church president Harold B Lee has just been awarded honorary life membership to the Sons of the Utah Pioneers in gratitude for his lifetime of dedication and service to Utah's pioneer heritage. The award, presented by Dr. Orson D. Wright, national president of Sons of the Utah Pioneers, included a plaque and pin symbolic of the appreciation of the 1,400- Mormon 1 7 P.M. Church leader receives honor 7 member organization President and guidance. L-- es for direct counsel in a separate Also, ceremony, L. ,jr Mark E. Petersen of the Mormon Church Council of 12 Apostles, was awarded an appreciation honor for his assistance in the construfction of the San Diego, California, Mormon Battalion Monument and other historic projects. Membership in the Latter-da- y Saint Church has passed members, with 3,2'8,908 records showing that every six minutes someone joins the church, according to Harold B. Lee, president. The more than three million members are organized into branches of the 624 stakes and 107 missions throughout the world. The greatest majority of the members - 2,525,279 p- reside in the United States. The remaining 693,629 members live outside the U.S., and area in the area of greatest church growth, he points out. For example, Brazil and South American have shown great -- growth, the latter having 134,383 members - the largest of nine divisions of church membership outside the United States. Mormon Church records show that it took 117 years for the church to attain one million members. That was in 1947. Sixteen years later, in 1963, there were 2 million members. It only took another nine years, however, for the Mormon church to exceed the 3,000,000-membmark, and the growth is continuing, said er President Lee. fame as ringmaster the singing for the Ringling Brothers and Barnum unhappy, criminal, and & Bailey Circus jvhich recently appeared in Salt Lake City. Ive attended church at least once every Sunday because they dovetail into my ne circus performances, said. He also says he finds himself doing missionary work while with the circus. Of course, I wear my best clothes to church, he continues, and when I come back from church and change to ringmaster attire many colleagues say, Well, you made it to church again. That is good. Circus people represent many religions and many nationalities and I find them interested in leaining about my Mormon Church. I have even managed to baptize a fellow clown. Tim and his friend are graduates of the Ringling Circus College of Clowns, reputedly the only one of its type in the world. Tim served his Mormon mission in Sweden. His audience when he appeared in Uah with the circus, included a sister, a brother and hundreds of friends from southern Idaho and northern Utah. news reporting, that it is encouraging to find young men with such a zest for life. Captain Baker, who has devoted all his books, to world peace feels we should all be opnot timistic builders, We pessimistic destroyers. need to stress the positive, not just the negative sides of the world the lives of our children may depend on it. ... Even as we read the distressing headlines of Watergate, we should remember that President Nixon has devoted his life to helping in the cause of world understanding, and I feel he has done more in that field than any other president, he disastrous headlines fill our Ogden woman re - elected to hospital public relations office An Ogden woman who believes that public relations in a hospital environment is largely public service has to a second been r term as president of the Utah Association of Hospital Public Relations directors. She is Mrs. Murray M. (Eleanor) Moler, public services director of the McKay-De- e Hospital Center here. one-yea- Other officers for the year are Mrs. Maurine Hiatt of Payson coming Hospital, secretary-treasure-and Arthur L. Kimball, Salt Lake City, public relations consultant for Group Health Association of Utah, membership chairman. The Utah Association of r; American Holst of Shreveport, La., and formerly of Logan, and a returned missionary of the LDS Church, is gaining Tim million mark Captain Baker reported even though the boys and their leader were covered w:th mud, wringing wet and extremely tired, their spirits were high. These are the caliber of young men I want my children and grandchildren to be like, he added. He continued to note that in these times when so many Directors approved affiliation with the American Society of an Public Relations, organization sponsored by the keeps busy passes three possible to go back to sleep and went outside where he could make out sounds of crys for help. He stood with his flashlight shining into the night ... the boys saw the light and began walking toward it. About an hour later they found Capt. Baker and the cabin at which he was staying. Hospital Public Relations ringmaster Membership their way off last week af- Hospital a Ogden, professional womens service club. Purpose of the Utah public -relations council is to enhance communication between hospitals within the State so there is a continuing exchange of ideas and information and to develop ways of keeping the news media and the public informed of progress being made in the health care field. I think hospital public two-fol- relations departments are oriented toward service, Mrs. Moler said. We try to help both our patients and the the understand public hospital. We also perform services for people. For example, at the McKay-De- e Hospital Center, we have a patient visiting program under the Public Services Department where a person goes around and visits patients and tries to make their stay more pleasant, she said. Association. Utah is the 3rd state society in Region 8 of the AHA to affiliate with the national organization; others are in Arizona and Colorado. The region includes Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Stomach Upset Mexico. relieve Mrs. Moler is a member of the regional public relations advisory council. In addition to hospital-oriente- d activities, she is a member of the executive committee of the Social Services Coordinating Council of Weber County, and of the Soroptomist Club of by Gas and Acid? 'with Simethicone quickly both acid and gee. This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more takes complete because the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. W1- you eat too l. Tablets, well, demand liquid. Productof Plough, Inc. Di-G- -' Di-Ge- CAR RADIOS AND STEREOS . BES1 SALES AND SERVICE FORA COUNTRY MILE PECK'S SERVICE 4936 South 525 West Ogden, Utah phone: 394-2- 2 58 |