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Show TluitsiLn , Aug. Sun Chronicle Cleai I icltl ( ouner mtoww! .mm r taking his place. has been counselor in the Debbie and Thomas .is Secretary. Dana was released as Jr. Coordinator. Ninday Dana Spells is the new Primary Counselor, Rena hunk the Secretary, and lit n Rees, the Jr Sunday S hool eoordmator. Roy ORIHM KI-There will be a stakewide Deseret Industrie Drive on Rost- Sonya niffwrtu a- Sunset Stake News softball program were given special awards. Kay Jean Johnson of the Junior group and Vicki Lutz of the Beehive group. and Dec (hr Sustained w Haugem, Kddie M NSET THIRD U RI David Jenkins has received a mission call to the Tallahassee, Fla. area. lie will leave next month. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins are his parents. Bill Kennedy was honored with a farewell on Sunday night prior to his leaving for Japan on a mission. Bill is the son of Margaret Kennedy of Sunset and Bill Kennedy of California. Albert Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Larsen has returned after a two year mission in Peru. Gail Jensen and Joyce Henderson were sustained Primary teachers. Barbara June McWilliams was sustained Junior Sunday Schixil coordinator. Released as the elders quorum presidency were Paul Buckingham, Joe LeSue . seti ihii u p t , counselor wet, Andrews, secreucv FOURTEENTH U R) Susan Simpson is the new President of the APA 7 mmg Women. Elaine Child w.is released. d ri Neil Carrigan and t Law were sut...ni d s,. School teachers e ; V t.! Jimmy SUNSET SEUONjU RI) Robert Allen was released as Aaronir Priesthood Youth Advisor and Teachers quorum advisor. Donald Whiteley was sustained to that position. St anger Velma was sustained first year Mia Maid leader. r 2nd si - sustained as lt c, the Priest quern". hi Bishop Reid Brier! 2nd muise Tim Stettler n rt ta , ' ' ' si NSET MX III R! The ward c.in'pe Aug la lti at Wet el , Memorial Park . the South Fork oi t River. The park is just below Ca ,h ' , - , There w ill horseshoes lie ( ) .. i hi ' e ga ? ' I I-- o; v , softball and chess luoi will be served fret oi to ward members p that in return thosi w not paid the ward tiuo.o r do so. Dinner at U i by the bishopric, the Maddox Burgers, (oi n o cob, salad and punc, ie fast served by hi quorum will be, eg.-m cakes, ham, chix-oiamilk or orange juice. i i . . ; Merrie Miss graduates are r: '"It . cial Interest Choir oses new officers ' Ri) Pr Women are still needed to sing in the Relief Society chorus which will furnish the music for stake conference on Sept. 14. Practices are being held each Thursday at s p in. t the 2nd, 7th, 13th ward. Members of the Young Adult MoilHls d ft) High Council advisor for the Ogden Multi-regio- n Relief Society also are inv ited H imiiest; K a tli l.ol green (center ), chairperson of the choir, and and encouraged to join the If. ip. i ;k r ,.iu m niest and Hoy Stake Special Interest president go group. A Deseret Industries Drive " "'i( w liii li is part of the choirs repertoire. The group is open to will be conducted I throughout Ds adults. the stake on Saturday morning. Please have your items ready early. FOURTH ARI) A ward party will be held on Saturday at Sand Ridge Park. Each family should bring their own silverware. There will be games and ' other activities as well as each 1st and 2nd Wednesdays The Choir was first iciently dinner. e pecial organized in April 1974 to sing at 7:30 p.m. in the Ogden Items for the Deseret e hoir is with the Mormon Youth Choir 31 Wards' Chapel at 1050 Drive will Industries 21st ogle Adult Salt in Street. and Symphony the D s ( hurch before noon. up Lake Tabernacle for June The Choir's repertoire I',: vis and SEXENTHW RI) MR MIA Conference. The includes the two well ues Ward Temple day will be Interests Choir established choral works Special el the Choir Aug. 20. remained together after June "Thanks Be to God from - K .. hy Lolgn en Fast Day will be this for performances in the "Elijah" by Mendelssohn and at 12:30 p.m., with a for "How lie horn a s as Ogden Tabernacle Sunday Lovely is Cl oi.J conductors firesides and stake con- Place" from Thy Dwelling baptism on Saturday. This is "Requiem by 'or-oa change in the regular and erda ferences. During the Choirs Brahms. Other selections schedule. m si is Lowell first season, they sang before are: "1 Believe in Christ" The ward annual summer ac 11,5(X) people. ;o.i no words McConkie Bruce R. by " i cn social has been planned for The Choir presently sings lurper and music by Lyneer C. ho". ' Choir each 2nd Sunday of the month Aug. 22 at Municipal Park Smith. "The Spirit Giveth ' e i Lol and pool. Families should green at a ward sacrament service Life" by Leland Monson and their own meat, and ' Agnetha and is scheduled through Delmar Dickson and the bring and the ward will dishes, in to Ogden, January perform modern soft rock furnish the remainder of the Farr West, Plain City and "Two Songs of Peace. hymn, meal. Riv erdale. Also the Choir will The Items for the Deseret Choir Interests North the at I'tah Special Roy sing the Industries Drive should be Stake Confeience on Aug. 31, is by sponsored out on your doorstep early on Melchizedek Priesthood MIA 1975, in the Ogden TaberMulti-RegioCouncil. nacle. Saturday morning, as they will be picked up at 9. Membership in the Choir is Chairman of the Council is B. Darrell We are happy to have LDS Adults to Hincks, president open single received the memberships of with no membership fee or of the Washington Terrace audition. New members are Utah Stake. Council Advisor Lynn and Karen Harris and welcomed. Practices are is Bishop Earl W. Morris of daughter Angela. the Roy Utah Stake High Laurence Siler has been Council. President of the released as the Chairman of Council is Jerry Ilarrop of the Services and Activities with John Ogden. Committee, ' i ,v Ill ROY ST KE A 13-2- , SUNSET SK KN Vs . - i G.i fj' Af i - releas'd Primary, i y I, i -- i, i I Micio Baugh, Heidi (mUsL' il Kaydene Jeffs, Ah-- e la kc Barbara Drake. Tin c leader is Pat Nelson are now old enough othis fall. i i v i n President's wife travels around the - 1'.!, 1!)7. Laurel Leader. Virginia Knutsen was sustained as the new Relief Society counselor. Gladys Ruttars is the new Relief Society Secretary, taking the place of Carolyn Throckmorton. There will he a ward temple session on Aug. 19. They will meet in the temple chapel at 6: 30 O.m. James Burton will he the speaker in church next Sunday. Roy LDS News OraireSs Mew C SUNSET FIRST WAKI) Doug Sewell was sustained a Deacon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sewell. Two girls in the summer Wednesday, August a I SIXTEENTH U RI Richard Schmid has been released as Aaronic Priesthood leader, and Dale Resenlund as Teachers Saturday Quorum Adviser. William I N 11 RI) Hoellein has been sustained The name Jonathon was the as new Aaronic given to the on of Mr. and Priesthood leader, Roger Mis spencer lit union, when IVamer, Chairman of the he was blessed by his father. Services and Activities Wendy Hesloji wa baptied Committee, and Rocky Olson and confirmed by her father, as Teachers Quorum Terry Heslop Adviser. Please have your items for Melov was Johnson I n ltit i itDi i e the I k t released last as Sunday out by U) on Saturday mor counselor in the Bishopru mng. The Hitlers (Riorum is Robert Hart was moved fro I 2nd to 1st counselor hav mg a party on Saturday at Dennis , sustained Remy ti. .10 m. at the home of Melbourne Roberts. All the new 2nd counselor. The daughter ol Mi .ittl Hitlers, prospective Elders William Hoellein wa Mrs. anil their partners are in blessed hy her father ami itetl named Ginger. I I THU I R Rochelle Nagel was hap Congratulations to Ray and tied and confirmed her llaien Page who went father, Aage Nagel, by Wendy through the temple on Friday-ant- Yerhaal, daughter of Mr. and had their family sealed to Mrs. Gary Cox, by Bishop them Fay F acer, and Brent Gallup, HI EE NTH W RI son of George and Pamela John Sellers has been Poen, by his grandfather. released as President of the Merlin Jensen. Elders quorum. His 2nd Chad has Sheffer counselor, Bryce Porter was graduated from Primary and also released. Sustained as been ordained a Deacon. the new president was Robert Steed, Thain Keyes will remain as 1st counselor, and Larry Strong will be the new 2nd counselor. The Relief Society will have their Homemaking meeting on Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. They will have a demonstration on how 4275 So. 1900 V. to prepare instant mixes, also on things to make from bed sheets. Members are asked to 9:45 Sunday Bible School bring any unfinished projects to complete. o.m. Morning Worship Leah Kinney has been . 1 1 1 v , lt t i v 1 X i . 1 North Park Baptist Church 1 1 released as Counselor in Society, and ( KI.ENKE 7 p.m. Hour oi Education the Relief sustained Praise Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study as and Prayer FLORAL ud flow ers are lurnished by A VITAL FAITH IN CHRIST A VITAL LOVE FOR PEOPLE Olive and Mark 21)55 Iastor Joss Watson Washington' I IMione 5!) 4 3 1 74 -- hone 7.H 2.m globe Camilla Eyring Kimball, wife of Spencer W. Kimball, world president of more than 3, 500, 000 members of the Latter day Saints Church, has the appearance of calm- ness, serenity and peace as she visits Mormon church congregations around the 'be. On a July visit with the p jphet, seer and revelator to four cities in Tennessee in three days, she addressed and talked four meetings dozens of with privately members and shook hands and talked with uncounted numbers in reception lines. She's warm, personable, a ;! u, v. machine bit shy and she could be just !)iie-Iims- . The about any childs grand .. just two minutes. mother with a delightful sense of humor. The pace was quick and the weather was hot, but the Southern women, t v y proverbially known for their j grace and charm, had an ideal they could look up to on her July 25 27 visit. "She must really be a special person to be a prophet's wife," one young la dv from Knoxville said to 'ic girl seated next to her. 7 ou know, I didn't marry prophet." Mrs. Kimball - X n.ai said to a teenager at the w a Mormon youth conference "I Ixii in; married a man who was an nv r an honorable bearer ol the rtf rn annus! it was mam priesthood he became a before years urch no prophet." i'l'1 Ir.niarv The teenager, Carol t"1 and thus Nrrim , looked thoughtful as o. i" Fenru.iry this she contemplated such, the thought. 'I i In her busy schedule, Mrs atiipuign ''r ' have a new Kimball found time to notice L.ii the money will be the little things that added a tor the hospital as well dimension to her visit. She ,r fe Boy Scout.s, Cnited complimented the young W a r.d other y out h oriented for their grooming and people lor ms siqiported by Dee's, dress standards and their s, n i how one w ay or manners. She thanked those thn-- e ' hamburgers who prepared and served the " 'fere helping so that f'H)d at a banquet in Nash " "f- children will walk, ville. She had had the time to arid live. Si that the admire two tiny bouquets of ' "hug-- , will continue. flowers that two little girls ,md besides, had picked for her in Chat in, burgers are a and to pose with tanooga, ih" il ion them for a picture. Keeping electric power in its place ! A TECHNICIAN Bob Carothers explains purchased for Primary Childrens llojHt.i f machine is capable of processing and dr ing Vt Y i ( tes Company c new equips to kids hos X ' Kids and hamburgers have always been a great com lunation, but theyve never gone better together than in tfie match made by Dee Anderson and the Primary Childrens Hospital. It's a success story for many people. For doctor's nurses, and parents. For big business and little children. For media people who donated time and space, and for the people of the com munity who gave the money to buy the expensive equipment needed to provide all those happy endings. It all started years ago when the big business was small. Dee Anderson, founder and then president of Dee's Drive Ins, recognizing the role played by the hospital in assisting t hildren from all with world over the sophisticated medical at- - tcnl ion. w a n' ' his lew dev e :r,s tl a; February he g.t-- t a , the hospital In: hamburger sold cash donation, an important, the begir : . . f tradition. f some !" some things haw I has grown Andersons son, V, t f ; Anderson is preside!.company; and the a each February .. ole the purchase ot tnv.pn.i rather than cash. Over the years this pup, c has provided the hosp; Ui with electric beds, a portal X ray machine, a conipn t equipped dental examinat. room, and a blood analyz Now, (!m-Dee- . machine capable i of proper wiring at Pi's n ducting ten important b'o tests within minute-- , '1 $10, 000 raised in 1975 will ni' - i ' A , t il! . Plectncitv. the houehoid uKo become eleiti v.lv. the hazard, if you don! uc :! !ioueh properly f tuilty appliance o- headed extension cords, anti "amaV1 i home wiring obs can all lead to "man made Lghttvnq r house fires L keep zu and your family safe, be sure tneie are no electrical hazards m your home ' Overloaded circuits are a fire hazard. One hundred amp service is the recommended minimum capacity for the average home structed for that purpose Make sure your appliance is turned off before unpiugg-n:' Look for the Underwriters Laboratory symbol on every appliance you use It's your assurance the appliance is manufactured to high safety standards. Keep appliances in good repair. And. replace all worn and frayed cords. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you Be extra safe by using your appliances wisely Know the wattage of your appliances, and never conned more than I6r0 watts on any electrical circu-- at one time Manufactuiers list wattages on all approved appliances Avoid using any appliances near ater.. unless specifically eon Utah potusfC light company E ectnc to a Better Environment |