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Show SUN CHRONICLE August 11,1 979, Page 6 Hoy area f ' 4 , , 'Round about Roy news LOS ROY STAKE SECOND WARD TWELFTH WARD A new bishopric has been sustained for the ward. The new bishop is David Rich, with Dennis Butler and Robert Hilton as counselors. Russell Perry is executive secretary; Paul Tate, ward clerk; and Gary Empey, finance clerk. FIFTEENTH WARD The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Malan has been blessed by her father, and named Sabrina Frances. The son of Steve and Loretta Borger was blessed by his uncle, Jimmy Gentry and named Christopher James. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry. ROY WEST STAKE NINETEENTH WARD Steven Avis has been baptized and was confirmed by his father, Ben Avis. Brian Mark Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schow was confirmed by John Douglas, and Brandon Jay Taylor was confirmed by his father, Lynn B. Taylor. Two babies were blessed and named at Fast meeting. The Duane Satterthwaite blessed his granddaughter and named her, Holly Ann Satterthwaite. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kohler was blessed by his grandfather, Rex Kohler and named Courtney Colleen. Relief The Society Homemaking meetings will he August 2ft. SEVENTH WARD Cotie Jo Lane and Brandon Rees have been baptized and confirmed members of the church. Cotie Joe, the son of Judy Williams and was confirmed by his uncle, Blaine Williams. Brandon is the son of Kelly and Ellen Rees and was confirmed by his father. Congratulations to our ward Senior Fast Pitch ball team on taking 2nd place in the Region tournament. They will enter Multi Region play. Jeffrey Carlsen has been ordained a Teacher. Dont forget the big Ward Fair today, starting at 4 p.m. There will be games, talent shows, good food, fresh produce and hand made items for sale. ROY NORTH STAKE Stake conference will be held this weekend. Royden of the First C. Derrick Council of Seventy will be presiding at all sessions of the conference. There will be a meeting on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the stake center for all adults of the stake. All youth of the stake 12 to 18 years of age, are invited to a Sunday morning meeting at ft at the stake center. The general session will be at 10 a.m. in the Ogden Tabernacle. All women of the stake lft years and older are invited to a special meetihg at 1:30 in the stake center. Stanford. Prescott Jr. has been sustained as assistant adviser to the Priest quorum; Rose Ann Chadwick, Relief Society Mother Education teacher; Sheryl Ann Hartwell, Camp Susan Allen, Director; Sunday School teacher; and Denece Monsen, Jr. Sunday School Reo teacher. Waddoups was released as SIXTH WARD Relief The Society Homemaking meeting will be August 22. This will be a Mothers and Daughters social featuring a Fashion Show. All women of the ward and their daughters are invited. Lois Sessions has been sustained as Social Relations teacher for the 2nd session Relief Society; Karen Fry, Relief Society organist; and ward clerk, and Frank Monsen sustained. Regular session Relief Society Homemaking meeting will be Aug. 28, Special session on Aug. 26 at 10:30 a.m. and Young Adult session on Aug. 19 at 10:30 a.m. Pat Lasater, Recreation leader. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Christensen have been on an exciting trip to the east coast. They visited sites of LDS Church historical interest enroute, with the climax of the trip the Hill ROYDEN G. DERRICK a member of the first Quorum of Seventy will be the General authority speaking in Stake Conference at 10 a m. on the 12th of August at the Ogden Tabernacle. Elder Derrick was called to serve as a General Authority in October of 1976 and now serves as Executive Director of the Church geneological department. Pres. Mark L. Angus in- all vites members and friends to attend the 10 a m. session. Other special sessions to be held at the Roy Utah Calvary Church God Is Able To Perform All He Promised is the topic Pastor Gale Center has chosen for this Sunday Morning Worship Service at the Calvary Assembly of God Church. The schedule of services for the coming week begins with Sunday School at 9:30 ImutiraDdliuiciimg Friendly Advertising a.m. followed and the Sunday evening Evangelistic service at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. is children choir k with prayer and Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Come and join with us for all or any of the services. You are always welcome; it is a happy church. To be religious does not sentence one to be miserable. The Psalmist said, The joy of the Lord is our strength. The Apostle Peter Executive For Stable Publications. the people mid-wee- . . who know. BRIAN SINGLETON ADVERTISING PAYS declared that salvation opens up a way of life that is Joy Unspeakable and Full of Glory. Come and enjoy happiness with us. Ask any successful businessman Ou ,in help ou plan ni wntk up an i ulvettiMOfc lor Ko Miivet t, lean itUI ti t ii( ic tipi nilh Ogden and south Ogden Mahlr lihiu ations (oeis IMem ail it h Natuiation t oxeiaue rpn hmh ) i 111 ril vt Un people t i v STABLE PUBLICATIONS Tel. 825-lbb- b morning by Morning Worship Services at 10:30 a.m. Sales Account i Sunday 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy Worship at the church of your choice North Stake Center are: Saturday the 11th at 7 p.m. - All adults lft years and older. Sunday the 12th at 8 a.m. All youth 12 to 18 years. Sunday the 12th at 1:30 p.m. - All Sisters of the Stake. MelvaLee Roy. vice. David Wiseman, 91, of Bountiful died August 1 of causes incident to age. He was the father of Clyde David Wiseman of Roy. held on Monday in Willard. Ralph and Toni Claxton at pageant were held Aug. 6 in Bountiful. David and Carolyn Stout of Mesa, Arizona have been visiting at the home of Carolyns parents, Rulon and Shirley Lee. They came to attend the wedding of Carolyns brother Corey and Barbara Christensen, on Friday of last week. Gary and Mayleen Krall of 4935 S. 2450 W. have a basby boy, born July 31 at McKay- - Funeral services were have a baby girl born July at 22 Hospital. McKay-De- e Hiey live at 2225 W. 4550 S. Steve and Katherine Nelson of 2154 W. 5700 S. had a baby girl ;on Aug. 3 at e Hospital. The Travis Weaver family enjoyed a week relaxing and camping in the Uintahs. Grant Raymond Kay of Salt Lake City, who died Aug. 2 of a heart ailment was the brother of Loren O. Kay, Rulon (Sandy) Kay, Thomas Kay and Mrs. Audrey McKay-De- Ward in Ogden. He was a were held on services Wednesday in Ogden Mrs. Ellen Harbertson. 91, 5 of Ogden, who died Aug was the mother of Robert D Harbertson of Roy. She had been active in the LDS Church and was reared and educated in Davis County Funeral services were held on Wednesday in Ogden A baby girl was born July 30 to Cliff and April Pierce of 5358 S. 2375 W. Terrial Elder Royden G. Derrick was a prominent lousiness and civic leader in Utah prior to his call to serve as a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on October 1, 1976. At the time of his call to be a General Authority, he was serving as president of the Ireland Dublin Mission, having just completed service as mission president in Northern England. Elder Derrick had previously served as a member of the General Superintendency of the Sunday Schools and Jiad held a variety of administrative and teaching positions in the Church. He was bom in Salt Lake City on September 7, 1915, and studied engineering at the University of Utah. He is married to Allie Jean Olson of Monroe, Utah. They are the parents of one daughter and three sons. Elder Derrick organized the Western Steel Company in 1945. From humble beginnings it expanded to become a major factor in the steel fabricating industry in the Western United States. Between 1959 and 1965 he served as chairman of the governing body of the University of Utah. He also served as chairman of the board of the Salt Lake City the Federal Bank of San Francisco for several years and on many other business, civic, and government Branch Reserve of boards. He was instrumental in promoting the Partners of the Americas organization which related the people of the United States with the people of Latin America p programs, through and served as chairman of its national board for several self-hel- years. Elder Derrick has been recognized for his service by receiving numerous local and national awards, including an honorary degree humanities from the University of Utah. He now serves in the Genealogical Department of the Church as Executive Director. and Kathleen a Staley of Ogden have baby both girl born Aug. 5. They Their in lived Roy. formerly parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Staley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley. This is the first grandchild for the Staleys. Gary and Peggy Bingham of 4329 S. 2000 W. have a baby e girl, born Aug. 7 at McKay-DeHospital. Val and Patty Robinson had a boy on Aug. 7 at McKay-De- e Hospital. They live at 5932 S. 2600 W. Tom and Cydne Zampedri Lowell Hadley had a baby girl on Aug. 3. They now have three girls and a boy in their family. Melford Roberts, father of Melbourne Roberts and Mrs. Dean (Marilyn) Wright of Roy, died August 7 at his home in Ogden. He was a High Priest in the 14th LDS of 3775 S. 1965 W. are parents of a baby girl born Aug. 4 at St. Benedicts Hospital. Roy Phipps, 68, of Uintah, died Aug. 4 in St. Benedicts Hospital of cancer. He was born in Evanston, Wyoming and had lived most of his life in the Ogden area, and from the Union Pacific Railroad in 1972. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church. Among the survivors are a son Wilford Phipps, and a daughter Mrs. Don (Jan) Wolsey, both of Roy. Funderal services were held on Tuesday in Ogden. retired Fair director, Hugh C. Bringhurst, announced the scheduled appearances of such notable performers as Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius, Lynn Anderson, Johnny Duncan, Nick Nixon, Dottie West, Cal Smith and Billie Jo Spears. "The rest of our talent " said Bringhurst, "will include Eddie Rabbitt, Sept. 14, Red Steagall, Sept. 15; T. G. Sheppard, Sept. 16, and Thejack DJohns, who will appear daily." "Most of our stars represent some of the finest country-wester- n talent in the U.S. today, Bringhurst said. "If they were a ball club," he added, "they would have a great shot at the World Series this year. Eddie Rabbitt is a firmly established star in country music and is both a singer and a songwriter. He has written such hits as "Pure Love, "Two Dollars In The Juke Box, and "Drinkin My Baby Off My Mind." His "1 Can't Help Myself' rocketed up the country singles charts in 1977 and he has been in the top area of the charts ever since. Red Steagall is a colorful and humorous like "singer and person. Add. descriptions "Outstanding entertainer" and you get a pretty good idea why Red Steagall has "deep roots" in the arena of modern country music. Red has well over 200 songs recorded and has achieved success as both a songwriter and recording artist. T. G. Sheppard's musical training began in line-up,- g g mother his childhood when his reserved Sundays for musical get together!. By the time T. G. reached his he had outgrown the local music scene in Jackson, Tenn. He joined the Travis Womack Band in Memphis as a singer and guitarist. With a portion of his life devoted to the promotion, production and marketing side of the music business, including his own successful business. Umbrella Promotions, he returned to singing and performing on weekends. When his second hit record, ' Tryin' To Beat the Morning Home which he hit the number one position on the charts, T. G. started thinking seriously about a fulltime career as a country entertainer. The Jack DJohns are a living definition of "total entertainment. They are three young men capable of great music, natural comedy and the experience on stage to entertain people of all ages. This delightful trio have performed at Caesars Palace and the Stardust, as well as other Las Vegas hotels. They have performed at over thirty-fiv- e state fairs in Canada and the USA. with stars such as Red Skelton, Rowan and Martin, Mac Davis and many others. "As previously announced, these great performances twice nightly at the Utah State Fair don't cost a penny extra, Bringhurst said. The nominal price of gate admission includes all entertainment in the Grandstand and bandstand areas, fair officials added. College training is still one of the best investments a person can make in his or her future, two Weber State in College specialists mid-teen- s, vocational selection and training agree. They are Dr. James Kelly, director of career services, r, and Dr. Steven H. coordinator of cooperative education and for the past year acting director of the placement Eich-meie- center at WSC. In the long run, college training gives greater flexibility and adaptability for whatever type of work a person may enter. It should increased bring com- - L.T. Reidfor munications skills ability to read, , write and speak well which are getting more and more emphasis as necessary Grant given piano-teachin- College training still one of best investments The name of: Come in and say hello to Bonnie daughter Budge recently spent about Peterson, all of Roy. Funeral services were held on with Tuesday in Salt Lake, City the in Roy burial cemetary. Jed and Ann Waddoups Norfolk spent two weeks in Coma is Jed Virginia. mander in the Naval Reserve and was on active duty while they were there. Edna Seifert has been ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Jones have been on an extended trip in their trailer. They took about two months to travel across the country and back. They went to Sun Valley where they visited with their daughter then to Glacier National Park the Black Hills, where they saw the Passion Play, and then visited Mrs. Jones brother in Lansing, Michigan. Other interesting places included Washington D.C. Palmyra New York, the Ozarks and Virginia Beach, Virginia. -- in ready to serve you her Palmyra New York. Marie Butte is in the hospital receiving treatment for a heart attack. Allan and Tammy Wursten of South Weber and formerly of Roy, are parents of a baby boy, their first child. He was born August 8 at McKay-De- e Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wursten and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Olson, all of Funeral services conference set Mrs. Hazel Green and her son Lyle and his family, and two weeks in Missouri visiting with relatives. Clinton Denzil Egan, 44, of Willard who died August 1 in the Brigham City Hospital of a heart attack, was the son of Mrs. Lula Egan and the brother of Mrs. Marva Bingham both of Roy. He attended schools in Cache Valley and was a graduate of Ricks College and USU. He had been an active member of the LDS Church and was retired from the Internal Revenue Ser- Cumorah North Stake Dee Hospital. for most derstanding person outside his working hours. Perhaps most important of all is to select a career direction and plan well, Dr. Kelly and Dr. Eichmeier agree. A person can be complete failure in one line of work and a resounding success in something else, they say. Choice of where to get the training will largely depend of the occupation selected. Both Dr. Kelly and Dr. Eichmeier agree also that the student should then get the best possible training, along with background. Weber State has an excellent program of career counseling available to its students, and a solid placement setup for those who graduate. oc- cupational fields. Some experts in recent years have been saying that with rapid changes in the job market, the disappearance of some job areas and the rapid emergence of others, the typical worker may have to change his vocation two or three times during his working years. The broad background provided by college training can be invaluable in making those adjustments, they claim. College training can also one a broader give panorama of understandings which can help make him a better adjusted, more un- - Weber State College chemistry professor Dr. Beishline has Robert -- received a $30,000 federal grant from the Department of Energy to continue his research into the process of converting hard coal into a liquid fuel. Dr. Beishline has been working for the last four years on a project dealing with the use of hydrogen in the conversion process. He says, basically, it is the loss of hydrogen in the coal that makes it solid. Therefore, by adding the hydrogen molecules to the hard coal, it makes a contribution to restoring it to a liquid state. The professor says there is still more to be learned about the process. Its like a black box, he says. You put the coal in one end, then something happens, and you get the liquid fuel out of the other end. Were beginning to find out what goes on inside the black box. Dr. Beishline says his discoveries will help in making it more economical to produce liquid fuel from coal. He says, the more you learn about it, the more youre able to design and control the process. Instead of you being at its mercy, it comes under your guidance. What my discoveries will he says, do, is help to know how much energy it takes to run the process. Ultimately it will help other scientists optimize 3860 S. 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