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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, June Lambda Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will take part in a national effort to give one million dollars to St Jude Children's Research Beta Hospital The Bike Ride, to he held on Saturday, June 21, at 8 30 a m starting at the Layton City Park, will he the first held in Layton since the beginning ol the pingram in 1072 Volunteer Bike Riders pi Iv (sent 825-723- Allred, The bike ride route will begin and end at the Layton City Park There will be rest stops along the way with the 825-807- Beehive Bottling Company furnishing refreshments for all riders. Its going to be a fun day stated Mrs for everyone, Marcus, and we hope many families will join together to help fight childhood cancers. Proceeds raised will go to St. Jude Childrens in Research Hospital Memphis, Tenn. This institution, founded by en are securing sponsors loi heir "pedal power. Total distance ol the ride will he twenty miles Bike riders (imie from every age group and many more aie wanted, lay ton, Clearfield, Sunset, and Roy is in ged to eit her I ide or spoil evei yone sor a rider According to Mrs. Terry Marcus, chairman, any person interested in participating in this project can get further information by calling Mrs Francis Child, or Miss Florence m Church Svteps tertainer Danny Thomas in the largest childhood cancer research center in the world in terms of number of nia. was Huston Marion sustained a Sunday School teacher Sl'NSET SECOND WARD Relief Society on Wednesday will be the Visiting Teacher Message class at 9.30 a m. Glenda Taylor class leader. Following will be the Family Health lesson by Cecelia Cornell There will be cake mini classes, decorating, granny squares, home nursing, a demonstration on picnic baskets and Jerry Clearly and Myra Grismola will pass along some home canning tips they received after attending a canning class. SI NSET THIRD Relief Society KD on Wed- Nortli Park Baptist - nesday evening will be the Visiting Teacher Message. There will be a demonstration given by Bonnie Jenkins on using soy beans in family meal planning, macrame and a sewing class. Judy Balnkenship will give the Family Health lesson. Bill Kennedy has received a call to go on a mission to Japan. He is the son of Margaret Kennedy and will leave in August. SUNSET FOURTH WARD Nine members of the Relief Society went to Promontory on Wednesday to see the Golden Spike Monument. They lunched at Maddoxs in Brigham City on the way home. Doris Bassett is Relief Society president. SUNSET FIFTH WARD Boyd Reid was sustained Sunday School president, Dell Johnson first counselor, Brad Alldredge, second counselor. former Henry Wessmon president, has been called to a position in the stake. Relief Society will feature mini classes with an oil Giurch t27. So. 1900 W. 1 1 patients ESA International, headquartered in Loveland, Colo brings together women everywhere. Founded in 1929 as Americas first treatment and and research acand complishments developed at the institution are freely Clinical findings shared with physicians and scientists research the throughout world. According to Mrs. Marcus, cancer is the second largest killer of little children second only to accidents. Were proud of the contribution were making to this battle childhood against diseases and we feel that with the continued support of our communities we will surpass 7 p.m. Hour ol Praise Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer A VITAL FAITH IN CHRIST A VITAL LOVE FOR PEOPLE Iastor Jess Watson Ilioiic CO painting class led by Jim Thurell, sewing class led by Relief Society on Tuesday will be the Visiting Teacher be given by Dr. Woodbury, a Sunset resident who has an office in Layton. He will talk on care of the teeth. Message, Sally Roberts class leader. The Family Health lesson will be given by Pamela Higgins. There will be work on pot holders and granny squares among other things. Visian Pickett, arts and crafts, Loralee Beazer and the Family Health lesson will The Senior High School youth group will have an outing at Pine View on Sunday June 22. All youth should be prepared to leave immediately after the worship service. All food will be furnished by the sponsors, except beverages, and you are asked to bring your own. A cooler will be available. A David Erickson was sustained a Deacon, the son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson. Billy Knight was advanced to a Teacher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knight. Relief Society on Tuesday will be the Visiting Teacher Message at 9:30 a.m. Denise Hammon class leader. Peggy Hopper will give the Family of J 8 m cn "g Soo GO o 3 A France Toulouse new Mission of the Saints Latter-da- y Church Health lesson. Childrens organized pants the ladies have been working on will be shown. Spencer president will be in July, reports W. Kimball, of more than 3,500,000 Mormons. SlNSET SEVENTH chapters the throughout Concern for people inspires ESA members to work together to aid the world. meet and handicapped (immunity needs. At the same time, ESA women are engaged in a full program of leadership-trainin- g education, and social activities all adding up to personal fulfillment for every , - CLEARFIELD The annual Clearfield Stake Fun Day will begin at 6 a.m. with special invitation is extended to all new confirmants. The Couples Club will go miniature golfing on Friday, June 20. Those desiring to go, should meet at the church at 7 p m. The group will meet for dessert at the Russell Scholtec home following the golf game. president of the France Paris Mission. The new mission will The new mission will be in Toulouse, Frances fourth largest city, and will be formed from a division of the France Paris Mission and the Switzerland Geneva Mission George Walter Broschinsky, 38, of LaCelle, St. Cloud, France, is president of the new mission. He is formerly of Salt Lake City and Price, Utah, and now serves as executive secretary of the en- the Bordeaux the France Paris compass District of Mission and the Toulouse District of the Switzerland Mission. Mor- 2,000 Approximately mons, organized in 11 branches, reside in the two mission districts. The Geneva Mission will have approximately 4,500 members in its 22 branches in three mission districts. The division will leave approximately 7,000 Mormons in the Paris Mission, organized in 27 branches in four mission districts. Governor asks residents to plant new trees Help clean the air, conserve the soil and enhance Utah's natural beauty by participating in A Million Trees for a Million People L Calvin Governor Rampton challenged Utah's roughly one million citizens to plant one tree each in 1976. and Rampton said that on trip to China he noted that much of the climate was similar to a Utah's. He said the Chinese people had planted billions of trees since World War II They reforested mounin their effoits, Rampton said. He also said the State Road Commission will line the west and north freeways leading to Salt I.ake City with trees every 25 feet. Buying the trees, planting and caring for them will cost the state $80 per tree, The trees Rampton said. wont cost much, the water wont either its the love and care of a tree that costs a lot, Rampton said. Thats need we your why cooperation. Campaign Chairman Ron Molen said some groups have indicated they will plant fruit trees in the Marmalade district on Capitol Hill, where streets were given such names as Apricot, Almond and Quince. Molen said that plantings can beautify hideous water and other eyesores, tanks Lets not get used to ugliness, he said. Discount coupons can be obtained from the Utah Institute of Fine Arts, 609 E. South Temple, and then taken to participating Utah nurserymen for special discounts on tree purchases. The nurserymen will tell citizens which trees are best for Utahs climate. DJ O o" y) CO ZZ H w cn OO ro 3D ooC73 ro cn co TROY NYE, Mrs. Francis Child and Scott Nye (from left) display a poster announcing the bike ride for the national effort to raise money for St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital. plans 'fun day Geneva WARD Monte Little was sustained a Deacon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little. Gary Young is back from his mission to Ireland, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Young. tains CO sorority, today ESA encompasses 30,000 women in more than 1,700 Church opens new mission organizations can reaffirm their pledges by sending in cards stating where and how many trees they plan to plant They also must indicate they will care for the trees for a minimum of two years OO te SUNSET SIXTH WARD Individuals OO , a breakfast for MIA age youth who will be participating in the first annual danee-a-thowhich will begin at 7 a.m. The youngsters will dance all day, or until a winner is declared, with five minute breaks each hour and a one hour break between one and two p.m. The official start of the will be the festivities Childrens Parade which will start at the high school and proceed down 1000 East to 1000 South and west to the highway and around the corner to the Stake Center. The theme for this years parade is Out of the Best All children parBooks. n, Lutheran a.m. Morning Worship of goal $1,000,000. successes 1 Clearfield stake Our Saviors 9:45 Sunday Bible School national our 1962, is Sunset Stake News Sl'NSET FIRST U KD Jeffery Cornia was advanced to a Teacher, the son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cor- Wednesday , J une is, 975 Clearfield Courier 19, 1975 Resource team in Davis County During the month of June, a resource team will function for the use of 1975, educators and parents throughout Davis District. The team consists of a psychologist, social worker, resource teacher, communicative disorders specialist and nurse. The teams major emphasis will be to evaluate and of aid pre-fir- st grade children. Students of other ages will also be seen as time permits. The clinic will be held Monday through Friday in the morning at the Vista Diagnostic Monte Center, So. 70 Farmington. Phone 300 E., 867-229- for information and appointments. Any student is eligible for services at the clinic. 292-246- 376-349- 1 ticipating in the parade should be at the grass by the football field back of the high school by 12:30 pm. The parade is under the direction of the Sunday School. Following the parade all the booths will be open. There will be hamburger, hot dog, pronto pup, barbecue . and cotton candy booths as well as booths with homemade pie and cake and ice cream. A special handwork booth with handmade articles by the ladies of the Relief Society will be available for those who have wedding and birthday presents to buy. Two greased pig chases, one for the older kids and one for the younger ones, will be one of the highlights of the day. There will be a huge fish pond on the front parking lot for fishing by the youngsters. The swimming pool will be open from 10 a m. to 12 noon, with the proceeds going to the Stake camp. All proceeds from Fun Day will be used to refurbish the camp, which is now jointly owned by the Clearfield Stake and the Washington Terrace Stake. Plans for this ummer call for the construction of a swimming pool and a giant slide, as well as repairs to the lodge. full-size- d Church plans youth camp The Clearfield Community Church announces a Junior High Christian Camp, which is scheduled to begin at Camp Utaba June 22 at 3 p.m, and will run through June 28 at 10 a.m. All Junior high youth who enjoy camping are welcome to attend. There will be a registration fee of $30 which will include a week of fun, good food and Christian growth. Registration can be made by calling June Moss at 825-111- Koinonia Family picnic is to be held Saturday, June 21 at Utaba. All persons are asked to meet at the church at 1 p m. and go in a caravan to Utaba. each family is to bring their own picnic lunch and plan on eating at 3:30 p m. A short devotional will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wear your grubbies. Roy LDS News ROY STAKE Stake Lagoon Day is June 26. Tickets can be obtained from individual wards. Bonnie Williams is the new secretary for the APA Young Women. Chris Barrett has bom ordained a Teacher. The ROY THIRD WARD Calvin released Porter as has been Teachers Quorum Advisor, and Allen Hess sustained in his place. Lloyd Schiffman replaces Scott Cragun as Cub Scout Master. Delores Parker and Norma Howells have been released from the Relief Society staff as they have both moved from the ward. The Elders Quorum has been reorganized, with David Jackson as the new president, Calvin Porter and Scott Cragun, counselors and Dee McMillan, secretary. The Relief Society will have their Homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning. Anyone needing to test their pressure cooker should bring it that day. Other activities will include making pillows, ceramics, tie quilting and regular quilting. Lunch will be pot luck, and mothers should bring a sandwich for their children. ' Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be next Tuesday morning. ROY SEVENTH WARD Please report all temple endowments to Ed Holloway. The Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be held next Thursday morning. An attorney will be there to discuss wills and other legal documents. Lunch will be pot luck and all women are urged to attend. ROY NORTH STAKE ROY SIXTH WARD A ward dinner has been scheduled for June 16 to which all ward members are invited. The Cub Scouts will have their Pack meeting tonight. There will also be a Scout Court of Honor tonight. ROY ELEVENTH WARD Arliss Smith has been released as second counselor in the Primary, with.Marsba Sheen taking her place. ROY FOURTH WARD Relief Society been has Presidency A new sustained, including Donna Pingree as president, with Lillian Cardon as first counselor, Joyce Johnson, and second counselor, LaNeith Pierce remaining as secretary. Irene Nelson was released as president, along with her counselors, Janet Andrew and Joann Pingree. Harvey Hill was released from the APA Services and Activities Committee, and Gary Hamblin sustained. Young adults plan busy weekend Camp Director. in interested Anyone having their pressure cookers tested, should make an appointment with Maureen Perkes. This will be done on Saturday from 9 a.m. till noon. The Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be next Tuesday at 10 a.m. A food demonstration on Do Ahead Dining, and Quick Fix Meals will be featured, along with the regular mini classes. Lunch will be pot luck and mothers should bring sack lunches for their children. There will be no evening session. FIFTEENTH WARD The Relief Society will have their Homemaking meeting on June 26, with interesting acti ities planned for the day. A ward overnight camping trip has been scheduled for July 11 and 12 at the campgrounds at M mtua. Reserve these days and plan to join in ROY The Roy North Stake Young Adults are planning a busy weekend for all Young Adults in the stake. Tonight the Young Adult Relief Society is holding their Spring Social to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Roy 6th Ward Church located at 3854 S. 2000 W., in Roy. There will be a luncheon and speakers Ricky Carty has been released as AP Young Mens Secretary and sustained as assistant Advisor to the Teachers Quorum. Gaye Wilson has be.n named as for the meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons from Bountiful. All Young Adult girls of the stake are invited to attend and church dress is advised. Saturday, June 21, the Young Adults are planning a day of water skiing at Pine View Reservoir. They will meet at the stake house for tranat 12 noon sportation and will have all afternoon to enjoy the beautiful weather and cool water at Pine View. Three boats will be supplied for the skiers enjoyment and everyone is urged to attend this fun event. Sunday, June 22 a Fireside will be held at the (Stake House at 8:30 p.m. in ,the chapel. President and Sister Stevensons from the Stake presidency will be the speakers and it should be a very interesting 'meeting for all who attend. the fun. Noel Sih has been released as Teacher Development Director, with Robert Steed taking his place. Ludeen Keyes has been released as Young Womens Secretary, with Darla Tesch sustained. Debbie Steed is the new Sunday School In Service Leader. SIXTEENTH WARD Ann Gentry has been baptized and confirmed by the missionaries in our stake and has been welcomed as a new member of the ward. Spencer Smith has been released as Advisor to the ROY Teachers Quorum, and Venturer Leader. Stephanie Schmid has been baptized and confirmed by her father, Richard Schmid. LAKEVIEW The WARD Relief Society Homemaking meetings will be next Wednesday. The morning session will continue their mini classes. In the evening, a mothers and daughters party will be held at Sandridge Park at 6, featuring games and supper. |