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Show Page 2 Thursday, August 12, 1976 ROY LDS NEWS NINTH 1U) The Primary has a new presidency. Released were President. Marsha Rackham and her counselors, Marilyn Newman and Linda Karras. were Sustained Marilyn Newman, president, Janet Saunders, 1st Counselor,' and Linda Karras, 2nd Counselor. Secretary is Jeanine ELEVENTH WARI) Edward Anderson has been sustained as an Assistant Ward Clerk, Tim Clark as Teachers Quorum Advisor, and Rosanne Stanko as Sunday School Organist. Released from the Relief Society were Refinement Teacher; Marie Willis, Social Relations Teacher and Laura Adult Mattson, Young Refinement Cultural SIXTEENTH WARD The baby daughter of Art and Debbie Melito has been blessed by her grandfather, Wallace Pingree, and named Kerry. were Three children confirmed, following their baptism. Tricia Berry was confirmed by her father, Kenneth Berry; James Cody Munn, son of Lyn and Calirene Munn, by Bishop Fay Facer, and Charles Todd Nelsen, son of Don and Renae Nelsen, by Gary Don Nielsen. Greg Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart has been ordained a Teacher. Irene Cham- berlain, Visiting Teachers Leader, Judy Anderson, Cultural her father, Richard Green. The next Relief Society meeting will be August 25. Teacher. Julie Hein was as Sunday School organist, and Michael Hein as Teachers Quorum Adviser. The Lowell Petersons had their baby blessed at the last fast meeeting, and named her released EIGHTEENTH WARD The A.P.A. youth and their families will have an outing on Saturday at Bear Lake. They should meet at the church at 6:30 a m. Neesha Roberts has been sustained as Young Adult Relief Society Organist, Susan Tayson as Mother ROY STAKE CHURCHES CHURCHES CHURCHES FOURTH WARD Thanks to all who helped to make the ward swimming party and picnic so successful. Dean Shepard has been ordained a Priest. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Meloy has been blessed by Jack Ware and named Jason Lynn. Linda Nalder has been released as Sunday School In and Teacher as a Primary Teacher. Engalisa Gibby has been sustained as a Primary Service sustained teacher. Blake Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenzi Nelson has received a mission call to Korea. SEVENTH WARD Deseret Industries Drive will be held on Saturday. They need usable clothing, rags and appliances. Have your items out early on your doorstep. Ward temple day will be A Sunset LDS News SUNSET FIRST SUNSET THIRD Graduating from Primary are Wendy Glauser, JoLayne Hartwell, Cynthia Morgan and Jody Morris. The girls will enter MIA this fall. Karen Mote was released as Primary leader, Donna Wayment sustained. Kathy Wilcox was just sustained MIA Maid leader in Barbara sustained teacher. Robert Morgan was a Sunday School Williamson is Emily. Relief Society and Scott Taysom as Assistant Priest Quorum Adviser. Roger Tibbets was released as Crouch if you need a ride. A special fireside for all young women of the ward will be held Aug. 15 at 7:00 p.m. in the Relief Society room. Kimberly Green was baptized and confirmed by Teachers Quorum Adviser, and Roy Stewart sustained. receiving congratulations on winning first place in the multi-regio- n tourgolf nament. He will now be playing in the finals. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Jerry Williamson. THIRTEENTH WARD SUNSET SECOND Education Teacher for the (former Clearfield, Ut.) residence, now living in Yucaipa, Calif, were recent visitors to the Warren Yar-nefamily of Clearfield, also visiting with them were Mrs. Joyce Raymond Mr. and Mrs. John Toennis and daughter Leslie from West Point. Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Yarnell and family of West Point,, Mrs. and Mrs. Royuce Yarned from Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yarned took two of their grandchildren to Heyburn Idaho last week, Donna and Little Warren, to visit Mr. Ray Yarned and family. Mr. Ray Yarned is recovering ll from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yarned spent several hours visiting in Provo last week Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Aden her Brother No. 9 who have a set of two identical twins also visiting this week with ad Yarnells are Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hanson and grandson Lanny Parson from Vancouver, Wash, who on their way to visit her. brother Ray Yarned broke down at Rattle Snake Pass and are back with Yarnells till repairs are made. Mrs. Kermit Hanson (Ileen) is Mr, Warren Yar-nel- ls Spelling bee jy 4275 S S. 1900 W. Ry 9:45 o.m. Sunday Bile School a. m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Hour of Praise Wed. 7 p.m. Bile Study 11 and Prayer A VITAL FAITH IN CHRIST A VITAL LOVE FOR PE0PLI Pastor Jess Watson 5 Phone 731-429- Ray Tuesday, Aug. 17, 10:30 a m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy, Miss Kathryn Green will lead the children in a Spirit of '76 game. There will be a spelling bee for the 3rd and 4th grade children, a bicentennial quiz for the 4th and 5th grade children, and a pantomime sound game for the younger children. A list of the words and quiz questions can be picked up at the library previous to Aug. 17. A11 children that participate will receive a biographical card of a famous person. Refinement no fast HOOPER STAKE FIRST W ARD The next Relief Society meeting will be August 25. Hasler, - homemaking in the three ward INSTEAD OF OGDEN'S "Old University" topping early day "Universit Hill" up 30th Young Adult Relief Society street, east of Harrison Boulevard, is St. Benedict's Hospital (in 194 historical picwhich will be headed by ture.) When the Old University plan failed, near St. Benedict's Hospital was built Norma Ashdown, president of near the site 30 years ago. The hospital is moving soon to a South Ogden location. the Sunset 3rd Ward Relief counselor y Rummage secretary. Sustained were by her counselors, Neilsen, Visiting Teacher and Rod Thompson, Service Teacher. Cathy Carter was sustained as Primary Nursery Coordinator, and Doris Beck as Relief Society There will be Ann Dickson was sustained Educational counselor, Gayle sale slated Susan Esplin, secretary, Verl Eldard, and Maxine Fielding meeting in August, but the fast offering will be collected on the last Saturday of this month. SUNSET SEVENTH president, Judy Gegheim and Marion Popham her counVerl Nielsen selors, Stanger as Primary Teachers. were LaNae Sustained Dugger, Primary Teacher day. Lynett Browning was released as Laurel leader in the APYWMIA, Julie Ganz sustained. supervisor. Released as Sunday School was Wallace president Braithwaite, Scott Wiberg and Eugene Kidd his counselors. Sustained as Sunday School president was Eugene Kidd with Scott Wiberg a , counselor. was Sisneros Linda released as Social Relations class leader in Relief Society Trotter with Glenna sustained. Rhoda Wiggill was Mother as released Education Leader with Pearl Dabel sustained. Rodney Unsworth who recently returned from the Dallas, Texas area on a mission reported to the ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Unsworth. A demonstration The Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold a rummage sale on Aug. 21st from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. at 2324 Madison Ave. There will be furniture, clothing and miscellaneous items for sale. For information, call Mrs. Ralph Elwell, 392-785- in Clinton Utah Stake dates 14-1- Clinton, Utah. The Conference theme is As for Me and My House. Leadership metting is Saturday the 14th of Aug. and will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 1800 N. vited. Two outstanding films will be given in presenting the conference theme. Conference meeting will be Sunday the 15th of Aug. and will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. All stake members, friends, visitors, investigators are invited to attend the general session. The conference will be presided over by President A. LaMar Mitchell and his councilors Elwood S. Johnston and Dean J. Nelson. LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Daily 11:00 to 1:30 Sunday 12:00 to 1:30 There ore a lot of good things under our roof Ogden remember Ogdens almost forgotten plans for an early-da- y Gentile university here. They used to hike to on their University Hill to way Taylor Canyon or Waterfall Canyon or up to Malans Peak or Observatory Peak as Mt. Ogden used to be called. As late as 1919 the foundation and parts of the old universitys walls could be seen. At that time, by walking three blocks above Harrison Boulevlard on 30th Street, one would come to the ruins of the the newspaper announced Ogden. Ogden was rising in importance as the second city in Utah territory, and the anticipation was that it would wheat by the benefit like the Middle West planted nearby farmers. But the had done from such founoutstanding feature of the hill dations, radiating Christian was the dominion it had over culture distilled from the visable countryside. To Western evangelism. The the west the sometimes spirit here was strong and serene yet often turbulent hopeful, having grown from a Great Salt Lake lay like a village of 1,500 when the silver ribbon. Northward the railroads met at Promontory view extended to North in 1869 to a thriving Ogden and beyond, and to the population of 17,000 in the south one could see as far as 1890s. the eye could carry. When the university was No place in the Wasatch planned here. Salt Lake City foothills would afford a better already had an Academy view than the hill upon which with 100 students and O.H. early church leaders in- Benner as headmaster, under tended to build the Old Congregational auspices. University. It was a project Ogden had a new spirit of started by the Methodist progress, and though its Church in the 1890s. Of streets were rough and often was muddy, street transportation course, Ogden predominently Mormon when was improving. Ogden's the city was settled, and it first tracks were laid in 1801 remained this way for many for the citys first electrical years. But in the 1880s a line which replaced a great many Gentiles had previous service operated by entered the city. horses and mules The conflict between the Telephones were in use on a Mormon people and the limited basis and the city's Gentiles, which was a water system was struggling holdover from the conflicting to keep up with the days of Missouri and Nauvoo, growing demand Illinois still existed, and the Ogden's factional defeeling still ran strong at ferences between Mormons times. So the Methodists, of and non Mormons were which there were some 2,000 fading, and in the city electo 3,000 members in Ogden, tion ol 1889, the Liberal Party decided to build a university won and the Gentile can of their own. (The Latter-dadidate Fred J. Kiesel became Saints Church already had a mayor. By the time of the school in Ogden, the Weber Mormon Manifesto against Academy, which was the only polygamy in 1890 the Mormon school of higher education in mission school system had the vallev entered upon its decline. y PUcd B8BBS 4lut. ROY 825-842- 9 CLEARFIELD 825-949- 1 jipirts July 31, 1976 VOID WMtt WOHlOmO LAW COUPON iininmrTj' Have Your Pressure Cooker Tested at the WESTERN AUTO STORE in Clearfield Y M79 PIZZA HUT 4C railroads and businesses 10 a.m. to Churchs assets as the building They had two finished sources for the institution to practically of the structure, one in rooms be established in funds had been made available from eastern . $2.00 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA (or) $1.00 OFF ON ANY MEDIUM PIZZA (or) 50c OFF ON ANY SMALL PIZZA. THESE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT RESTAURANTS Utah gained its statehood and Ogden entered upon a new era, with in 18 and the West had met and flourishing. Wesleyan shook hands at Promontory, evengelism devoted a thirand also where the North and tieth part of church income to the South had come in and schools, and at the time the made Ogden the Junction Methodists had some funds in City which boasted of as their coffers to start the Old many as 82 passenger trains University here. The church in a single started with some fundperiod. Newspaper records in the raising ideas and started Daily Tribune of July 12, 1881, construction with the hope show that plans were drawn that they could finish the job for a projected Methodist on University Hill. t University. hel"'T Hotter, the church's cOnfeefce Episcopal ventures here speakerS'were criti turn out so well, and the Mormon schools, and later, dwindled conference GTOM TME IP022A COT Hut At the time the Old University was planned, Ogden was a roistering little railroad city where the East Old-Tim- intended institution. They were right on top of the hill, and in the old days the land surrounding the place was The Clinton Utah Stake practically virgin country Conference will be held covered with sagebrush and wild grass and scrub oak. 1976 at the August Later this terrain was Clinton Stake House, 1448 W. to (DIAL Rtea Perrins and Charles Atidhe-Methodis- married couples and parents of the stake are in- decoupage and flower drying will be given by Sandy Fox at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy on Tuesday evening, Aug. 17, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend and there will be no charge. By Glen Old-Time- All Flower drying taught University Hill turned into site for Ogden hospital Lockwood, the church Virginia Draper, president, Donna Glenn and Velma Teacher, Susan Taysom, Linda Deanne Russell, Teacher. The ward will have an outing August 13 and 14 at the stake camp. Those who cannot stay overnight, are invited to come on Friday night for supper. Each family will bring their own food, and the ward will furnish the drinks. There will be a Deseret Industries drive on Saturday morning. The Scouts will also have a newspaper drive that SUNSET SIXTH Society Released from the Relief Society were Melba Mlskin, LaNae Dugger was released as Jr. Sunday School Secretary, and Diane Stanger sustained. Claudia Mitton was released as Food Storage director, with Russell and Sally Pinkham taking her place. Released were Aherrill Taylor as a Sunday School Cultural sister. set Park! North for library Baptist I Church I 1 Contact 24. Cathy Carter has been released as 1st counselor in the Primary and Diane sustained. Neiderhauser Former Clearfield residents visit Mrs. Beverly Carr and daughters Kitty and Carolyn August the APYWMIA. Sat., Aug. 1 1 4 :00 p.m. BRING LID ONLY $1 .00 PER PRESSURE COOKER 129 So., State, Clearfield 825-60- dangerously progressed. front and one in back of it when they ran out of money and construction on the Old University stopped. Because the church lacked the money, nothing was ever done to it and the buildings remained the same for years. People continued to hike up to for the Old University picnics as well as to see the walls of the structure and to enjoy the view of the valley below. It had been built of red limestone and red brick, and what work on the Old University had been completed was sturdy enough, it only had a temporary roof of wood. Soon the wood and bricks were carted away by vandals and the sun and the rain and snow began to damage the structure, and before long it deteriorated. Like anything leit unattended. two-roo- The walls were gone except for a hit of the structure near the front, hut it still showed signs ol greatness intended for the Old University on University Hill Origami slated at library Saturday At the Roy, Southwest Branch Library. .Saturday Aug 14, at 2 p m. a special guest Hoy Bohling will in struct the children in the art of Origami. He will also entertain them with stories using the paper sculpture's lie makes Origami is ,t technique ol Inkling paper into decorative lorms that give expression to a creative art form All children enlisted Bieententenmal 1 1 the destruction of the building was gradual, but b 1919 it was in complete ruin. m tin Sumnn Reading Program are urged to complete their scrap books by Aug. 28 i |