OCR Text |
Show Chronicle Min Thursday, November 7, 1974 Wednesday , November 6, Clearfield Courier Sunset Stake Hews st NSKT FIRST con-and Baptisms on ations Saturday 1 i and Sunday were I uiny Johnson, son of Mr. Waller Johnson, ai l Mrs I hi. iiio Packer, son of Myrona ,u kor, Scott Swarike, son of Vf and Mrs James Beech. ,uune McQuurne will be in . barge of (lie Relief Society iwnmg 1 lnesday. Sl NSl.TSr.COM) Ura Grismola will be in of the Homemaking i haute meibng in Relief Society on There will be Wednesday toik on Christmas items IN ima Glenn will give the Penny health lesson. s.'i si IIIIIU) Po.ig Jenkins was ad-ued to a Priest, the son of Mi mid Mrs Mark Jenkins Nolan Watts was baptized .Hal cunfii iiifd, the son of Mr. a"d Mrs John Watts. Mr. and M James Girardo called ih"r new son James Earl, Mr and Mm Don Holman i ailed their new baby Christy Ja..e Holman. Mr and Mrs. Jelfi i Bennett tlieir new son Timms Glenn Bennett Travis Mi nn is the grandson of Mr. and Mm Rolx-r- t McQuarrie. Relief Society on Wedwilll be the nesday Hiciieniaking session Leigia in. i k ingham class leader, i i.i le Jensen gives the lesson m aiinly Health and there M! ! a continuation of the Vii classes a I i si Nsl.l 1 Ol Ill'll Society on Thur-- s ,a will U die Homemaking i ass, Kl.une Darcy in charge M'h Kae Haney presenting la-lie- Family Health lesson lii i I't will e : work be on quilting, tissue holders nua Jones was sustained ('"iheting. i' Diane Hawkins was sustained a Primary teacher. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kuglar called their new son John Delvin Tanya Evonne Evans was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans. SUNSET FIFTH Relief Society on Tuesday will be the Homemaking class, Marie Hughs leader with Ilene Stettler giving the Family Health lesson. There will be a yoga class, cookie demonstration, Christmas arts and crafts, dip and drape dolls and quilting among the continuation of mini classes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staker called their new son Shawn Frank. Karen Lees was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Guiver called their new daughter Lynda Kay. SUNSET SIXTH Relief Society on Tuesday will be tlu Homemaking lesson, Beth Bowon class leader, Peggy Hopper will give the lesson. There will be work items for the November sale on 16. Relief Society will have a sale of items worked on and contributed by ward members on Nov. 16 at 1 p m. There will be a spaghetti dinner. Maxine Corwin was released as a Primary teacher, Janice Young as a Sunday School teacher. Carol Madsen was sustained a Sunday School teacher Droene Jeffery a Primary teacher. Rochelle Pearson was bab-tize- d and confirmed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judson Pearson. SUNSET SEVENTH North Park Baptist Church 4275 i A I S. 1900 W. o,rh lov Chntt in foi popi 9:45 Sunday Bible School 1 1 I 7 a m. Morning Worship pm. I Wed. ) vital A I v.ial 7 Hour of Praise p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Pastor Jess Watson I Phone J L I '4 -- A First Ward Ward conference will be Nov. The auxiliaries will have their conference sessions during that week. The Relief Society will have their Homemaking meeting next Tuesday along with their ward conference Ward choir practice is being held each Sunday at 4: 30. The baby son of Melvin and Catherine Hackworth has been blessed by his father and named Justin Davis. Tenth Ward We would like to correct an error in last weeks paper. Sherrie Ure. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ure was baptized and confirmed by her uncle, Kelly Ure, and not by Jed Homer as was reported. 16-1- on Huiiemaking meeting o Social Relations class leader for evening Relief Society. evening of square dancing on Saturday in the Cultural Center. Dancing instruction will be given at 7:30 and the dance itself will start at 8.30. Nov 7 is stake temple day with a special leadership session at 7:40p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Bass called their new son James Bass 2nd. Jody Bough was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bough. Cindy Hill was released as a Sunday School teacher, John L. Nicholas and Paul Higgins sustained as teachers in the Sunday school. Relief Society will be in charge of the ward budget dinner Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Turkey and all the trimmings will be on the menu. The Relief Society members have completed ten quills, they will be given to the first ten families who contribute $200 to the building fund. Fourteenth Ward The ward is having a special session at the temple tonight. They will meet in the chapel there at 7 p m All Home Teachers are reminded of the seminar on Sunday morning at 7 : 15. Making Christmas items will be the main activity at Relief the Society Homemaking meeting next week. Ro Stake Sunday al 8 a m. at the 2nd 7th and 13th ward there will be a general priesthood meeting for all men of the 12 stake and years older. Stake Relief Society is leadership meeting scheduled for Friday mor-Award officers and teachers shoulld plan to attend. ll Second Ward Lane Smedley has been ordained a Teacher by his father Milton Smedley. All ward members are remended of the budget din- ner on Nov. 14. The Relief Society will be Fireside speaker planned Glenn Rudd the Sunset Stake regional representative will be the speaker at a special Fireside next Sunday evening at the stake center. It is for married couples and special interest adults. Mr Rudd has recently been assigned to New Zealand. mVs' m ; L making Christmas items at their Homeniaking meeting next Wednesday morning. nr The Weixdos leadeis nn Den 3, Pack 187 are proud of Ihe achievements earned by the fellows in October: Mike Hudak, athlete and 2 yr pin Seventh Ward Dont forget the ward fair on Friday starting at 6 p m. , Ricky Flackman. athlete Dwanyne Moates, 2 yr pin athlete, aguonaul. and Kipton Hayes. 2 yr pm, athlete, Artist, Shownman, Jeff Busby, athlete, Jeff Gustaveson, yr pin, athlete, and sportsman. Congratulations from Mr. T Moats and Mr. H Hayes The Troop is collecting newspapers for Christmas projects if you have any for pick please call The Relief Society will meet next Thursday for their social relations and Mother Education lessons. F ourth Ward David Bingham has been released as 1st Counsellor in the Sunday school. James Hoy was moved from 2nd to 1st Counsellor and Lyle Black named as the new 2nd Counsellor. Steven Barker has been ordained a Teacher by his father, LaMar Barker. More singers are needed for the ward choir which is practicing each Sunday at 1 7.51-49- up Christmas There baby girls were blessed and named at the last Fast meeting. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Turner was blessed by her grandfather Cutler and named Stephanie Michelle. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ellitt was blessed by her father and named Heather. Paul Hill blessed their lighting WINNING AWARDS are (I. to r.) back row, Mike Hudak, Kip Ilayes, Jeff Busby ; front row, Jeff Gustaveson, Dwayne Moates and Ricky Flackman. Counseling offered at U of U and named her Charmee. Larry DeGroot will take the place of Gary Ndson as ward Athletic Director. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs C. Allen Spears, former ward members, was blessed and named James Allen. The Relief Society will have Living together to see if two persons are suited for marriage is a contradiction of terms, according to a University of Utah marriage counselor. Veon G. Smith, director of Home making the Unviersity Marriage and their meetings next Tues. at 10 Family Counselomg Bureay, a m. and 7:30 p.m. Mothers says, "Practicing marriage should bring pack lunch for without license is relationship their children at the morning without a license is relationmeeting. ship without commitment. substance The also provides counseling to University students, staff and faculty Its services cover in- dividual, premarital marital counseling, and family and divorce counseling, and its provides training preparation for meeting state standards for counseling licensure. Thanksgiving readied The Rescue Mission of Salt Lake is making preparations to serve free turkey dinners to the poor and needy on Thanksgiving Day in its dining room at 466 West 2nd South, Salt Lake City. About 3(H) meals were served last year and the Mission expects to feed even more this year. AUTUMN BEST-SEbbE- offering free beds, meals, showers, shaves, clothing, first-aietc., and is supported solely through contributions of interested friends. local churches, or organizations. Those wishing to help make it a Happy Thanksgiving for those w ho otherw ise w ould be unable to enjoy a good meal on that day may forward your tax deductible gift to the Rescue 466 Mission, West Second South, Salt Lake ocun-selin- Plans progressing for branch library Welch directs choir Utah here and was appointed conductor of the choir after serving 17 years as assistant conductor of the choir to Richard P. Condie. He is the 12th director to be named since a choir first sang at a Mormon general conference in 1847, the year the pioneers arrived in the Sait Lake Valley. The Tabernacle choir was formed upon the completion of the Tabernacle in THE GIFT OF SELF Marion D. Hanks parable ol tne sheep and the goats, the Savor depicted the ultimate test of In his V i. Chrstan dsopieship loe and concern tor others This fust book by Marion itself to mat vital princiHanks add-esse- s ple Many avenues of serv.ee are exp- 1867 lored and through the timeless truths expressed readers are not only inspired but motivated to give ot self has been a Utah music University faculty member for 20 years, an and served three years as department chairman. His associate Tabernacle Choir conductors are Jerold D. and Robert C Bowden, members of the University music faculty. Mr. Welch of $4.95 y NOW AND FOREVER Marion D Hanks I I Now and Forever is a book written about youth and especially for youth Sixty four true stones vivd'y portray the problems and chauenges ot voi.ng people today The 'eader cannot mistake Elder Hanks firm convict.on that tne youth of the Church are choice young peopie with the capacity and po'enial to assume the leadership which awaits their generation $3.50 BOCKCRAFT PUBLISHES OVER 200 CURRENT LDS BOOKS Branch next fall. He is associate professor of music at the University of RS MARION D. HANKS s w V Although there are 375 members in the choir, there is a personal bond among them and everyone knows one another, said Mr. Welch. I wall seek to preserve the choirs popular image, but also will move to enhance the image of singing great 1 lean musical literature toward a choir with a basic repertone of approximately 100 numbers and Christmas carols which it smgs by rnnrv I particularly look forour to first ward collaboration wilhthe Utah sun phony Orchestra in the 1976 work commissioned by tne bicentennial Utah Power & Light today issued guidelines for Christmas lighting decorations in cities and tow ns the company serves. E.A. Hunter, president of the utility, emphasized that there is no shortage of electricity m the UP&.L service area, but announced, We are again encouraging conformance with federal conservation policies already announced or being considered and the by Congress The utility said it will Sixteenth Ward of marriage, he says, is the Ken Berry has been named commitment that a husband as the assistant Venturer and wife make to work out leader, and Farrell Monsin as problems together Priests Quorum adviser. relationIn the John Cummings has ship, two persons can simply graduated from Primary and part if problems arise been ordained a deacon. There is no test of the inThe Mission serves in Steven South has been or- dividuals if there is no comthe heart of the Skid Row-aredained a Priest. Kimberly mitment, says Smith, a ministering to the needs Strebel daughter of Mr. and national of upwards of 75 homeless recognized Mrs. Mike Strebel has been authority m marriage and destitute men each day. City 84101. baptized and was confirmed Marvin Skinner. by , However, we do offer Those attending the Relief counseling to unmarried Homemaking couples as well, but inSociety meetings next Tuesday mor- terestingly enough, their ning and evening are asked to most common complaints are bring ideas for Christmas gif- the same as those of most ts, recipes or decorations. married couples, Smith Mini Classes will be consays. Weber County Librarys plans for their new tinued. Some people consider Southwest Branch to be constructed in Roy in 1975 marriage a threat to inare progressing on schedule, according to Chief dividual freedom , says Dr. Dean H. Hepworth, professor Librarian Donald H. Trotteir. of social work and a member Funds for construction of the Library building of the bureaus counseling are now set but do not include sufficient to cover staff. Of course, marriage shouldn't-redu-- ce needn't-an- d purchases of furnishings, equipment and books. a person's individuality. The library has been successful to date with the The basis of marriage is response from various organizations in Roy and having two persons learn to are now making an appeal to the Roy business grow together, and most incommunity to assist in raising the $18,000 needed dividuals work this out to their own satisfaction. For for this project. those who dont, well, that's We are most pleased with the response we why were here have had from the Roy Chamber of Commerce, a The is bureau of the baton the Accepting Roy JCs, Roy Elks Lodge and others we are now of the Graduate Mormon Tabernacle Choir is training arm working with, said Mr. Trottier, Our program School of Social Work which both an awesome responto raise this $18,000 involves inviting every sibility and an opportunity to organization, business and individual in the Roy continue a warm relationE. Welch, Dr. said Jay area to share in their new library. We have many ship, new conductor of the exciting plans that will result in more than just a organization with a building with books in it. The people of this area rich reputation will be pleasantly surprised when they enter the for musical excellence. non-mant- policies President." world-renowne- d T 1 Pack awards Hoy IDS News Hooper Stake All members of Ihe slake are invited to come and enjey an 197 par- m community lighting programs this year with the following ticipate limitations: - while Christmas lighting will not be singled out for curtailment, there may be a suggestion that the number of bulbs should be reduced as compared to last year; - lights must be controlled to burn from dusk to 9 p.m. ; -- that the holiday lighting season be no longer than November 23 to January 1 inclusive Traditionally, the utility has participated in furnishing electricity to community lighting projects in cities and towns has where it distribution lines. Ward sets fair A ward Fair will be held on Friday evening at 6 p m. at the 7th Ward Church. There will be food including spaghetti, barbecues, pizzas, pie, cake, dougnuts and ice cream., games a fish pond, and a Country Store, as well as home baked goods. A variety of items will be for sale in the store so come and enjoy the evening with your family. S' i A A i Jill Etterlein i Debater honored In a recent debate meet hosted by Ogden High School. Bonneville High took first place in all four of the individual events, a second in student senate at Portia Douglas, and managed to finish third in sweepstakes Jill Etterlein was named Debator of the Week for placing first in the Oratory Division Shp did an outstanding job. ronung through with no problems Other Lakers placing m te meet were Nancy Stratford, Impromptu, 1st, Melanie Hadfield. Extemporamous Speaking 1st; Richard Richards. Extemporamous Speaking, Be for 4th; Kim Neilsen, Dramatic Nick 1st: Wailwork, Student Senate, 2nd; and Ruth Cookie, Siudeni House, 4iri place The final standings were' 2nd-l!o- x A r In- terpretation, High, I 4 1 Fdder High, 3rd Bonneville High, 4th Weber hlkgti, 5th- - Ren Lomond High, and (th Ron is x ruAvW v.3 Wc A fcc'M W - I J PREPARING ITEMS for the Roy Seventh Ward bazaar Friday are Nerec-Larkin, Adam Rose, and his mother, Souva Rose. |