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Show Cb unefo OesiirMdl LED IFmoinJlh) Wm& miws ppir(dl need of man, both temporal and spiritual. The Cultural Refinement lesson will be presented by Sharon Garner August 24th. She will take us to Ancient The new members that are now a part of our ward because of the boundary change are certainly a welcome addition. and Preece Robert Maurice Leckington are new members of the Seventies Quorum. There are three High Priests. Darold Adams, Ivan T. Anderson and Karl Posnien. The Elders are: Lynn August 31st will be the Home Management Lesson given by Rowine Boseman. It will be on Clothing Management. Proper Care and Sewing Repairs. The new Relief Society Marguerite Adams, Linda Aduddell, Jettie Anderson, Rebecca Ann Edna Andersonj Balactar, Margo Jean Schofield, James T. Snyder, Kendall Wayne Bar-tognol- Spencer, John Voeller and James Marshall Ward. The Relief Society Mother Education Lesson will be given August 10th by Marijane Adams. The title is Parents as Partners. The sisters will learn that husbands and wives should counsel with each other in kindness, love, patience and in the understanding management of their home and families. The Visiting Teachers Preparation Meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. August 13th, followed by the monthly work meeting. Nancy Ann Bird, Mariann Corcaran, Franca Dunham, Irene Dunham, Marion Dunlop, Sharon Fleming, Marjorie Fleming, Sandra Fowers, Linda Francis, Roxanne Froerer, Colleen Galliher, Sheryl Galliher, Pamela Gibson, Glenda Hancock, Darla Jean Hartley, Donna Harvatb, Melba Hess, Evelyn Jones, Margo Evelyn Jones, DeAnn Judd, Mary Larsen, Janet Dorothy Malmgren, Barbara Inez are Those graduating Tamera Hamblin, Janae Jones and Naomi Blair. The Sharon Page, Jan Parrish, Annette Peterson, Eva Posnien, Alice Preece, Hope Pritchett, Shirley Reed, Martha Jane Rich, fourth ward is proud of these girls. The Prophet Speaks will be presented by the Primary children August 24th during Sacrament meeting. The new Primary children are: Amy Bird, Kathleen Leckington, Moon, LaNae Plas3, Ellen, Olsen, Buffet .Supper, consisting 'of finger foods and prepared by the Relief A Roberta Rigby, Shiela Ann Robinson, Violet Robison, Laura Sanders, Celia Sant, Society Presidency will be served. s will be The held. The classes being offered are Journal Writing, Tricot Sewing, Elementary Knitting, and Cooking. August 17th, Leone Blair will give the Social Relations lesson entitled Recreation and Companionship." It will Mini-classe- teach the sisters that recreation is an essential and vital part of the gospel of salvation gas or nt Borg-Warn- oil-fir- ed was released furnace! the brains to save you energy and saving energy guarantees econcan help you keep omy your home warmer and a tight rein on your fuel bills next winter and many more to come. For example: many IV gas models eliminate pilot lights they use instant spark ignition We have Borg-Warn- er V 00" instead! models are compact, quiet, fully insulated, thermostatically controlled and sleekly handsome in decorator-style- d cabinets. All was scheduled for tember 6th has been And save over $85 on this Wells Fargo Home Security System by il buying your new Borg-Warn- Jjjr ' riTi i , at Complete and easy to install yourself, this Home Security System by famous Wells Fargo would normally retail for $109 98 YET YOU PAY ONLY $19 80 FOR IT, SAVING OVER $85, when you purchase your new Borg-Warnfurnace now or any time before September 30 SO SAVE OVER S8S NOW AND MANY MORE DOLLARS NEXT WINTER. GO FOR THE HEAT! CALL USI WE RE YOUR YORK HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING DEALER! YORKKcmm Maurice G. Leckington was privileged to baptize his son, Wayne Tyler Leckington and also to confirm him in Sacrament meeting. METRO HEATING 2345 Wall Ave., Ogden, Ut. Tel. 394-427- 4 w are cordially invited to a presentation of Microwave Cooking by the Whirlpool Home Economist, Suzanne Valentine. This is a complete microwave cooking school that teaches you how to prepare food with timeease. Learn saving, energy-savin- g how to prepare tasty meals and quick snacks with microwave speed and convenience. If you know of anyone who would like to attend please bring them. If you already own a microwave oven, or would be interested in learning more about them, please join us on Thursday, August 7, 1980 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Our classes are taught at Lucas Whirlpool Appliance Center, 5975 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah. Make your reservations NOW for your FRt E Microwave Cooking School. Tel. ( Whirlpool You cMictuwave Cocking clpd 776-345- 5975 South 1900 West Roy, Utah 84067 Seppost- poned until October. A date hasnt been set yet. Everyone is still urged to get the articles ready. Each family is asked to donate an article $20 in value. Two young members were baptized July 5th at the Stake Baptismal Services. Marilee June Jones was baptized by her father, Raymond Avery Jones and confirmed by him the next day at Sacrament meeting. er furnace today! from her Colorado mission July 9th left Pueblo, Colorado the 10th to visit with her daughter, Winda and her family in Kansas. Another daughter, Della and her husband Harvey Kim and his parents will join them for a visit August 11th. She is enjoying her visit, but she misses everyone here and is anxious to get home. The Ward Carnival which 9. mcqs Whirlpool Appliance Center Phone 776-345- 9 Ward appreciation to Richelle Richardson who played softball with the Ninth Ward girls who went to Region. She was presented with a certificate. Bishop Johnson presented certificates to the following young women for completion e of their hike during Stake Camp. Mary Lynn Grey, Leila Boseman, ten-mil- Janette Snyder, Richelle Richardson and Stacy Sessions, Karen Johnston, Young Women President and Barbara Bloomfield, Camp Director also received a certificate. The Relief Society Presidency was reorganized last Sunday. Released with a vote of thanks were Athleen Johnson, President, Barbara Black, 1st Counselor, Opal Vickers, 2nd Counselor and Camilla Robison, Secretary. reorganisation causes change Elder David Chandler, son and Mrs. Foster R. of Mr. , Barbara Black, 2nd selor. The following members were released with a vote of thanks for their service. Gerald Boseman, Ward Mark Music Director, Williamson, Ward Activities Committee Chairman, Jane Blair, Primary Teacher, Carol Larsen, Primary Teacher. Sustained into new callings were, Floyd Westover, Assistant Teachers Quorum Advisor, Dee Edward Oyler, Young Special Interest Melvin Representative, Kemp, Ward Activities Committee Chairman and Burton Harmer, Teacher Development Director. The Webelos, under the direction of their leader, Bro. Orville DeVore attended Webelos Day Camp at Camp Kiesel July 7. The boys attending were: Donald Shawn Love, Parsley, Harold Grey, Dallas Hunt and Kelly Dean Sessions. On July 28th the Cubs attended Day Camp. Transportation was provided by Sis. Connie Cannon. Those attending were: Danny Garner, Corbin Young, John Cannon, Gary Dean Yardley, Doug Miller Shawn Palmer and Pete Hengtgen. They were under the direction of Sis. Ann Lewis, Den Mother. The Cubs and the Webelos attended the Mountain Man Redezvous which was held at the Syracuse Park July 19th. The boys competed in different events such as the Three-ma- n gunny sack race, the Bear Trap log drag, the Indian Stickball and the Travis pull race. Everyone had a good time. ENGC&Y. YJo ecn'ft afford to waoto it. the entered Chandler, Mission Training Center in Provo on Thursday for instruction prior to serving in the Texas Houston Mission. A large crowd of his friends and relatives met to honor him at a farewell testimonial on July 27. Speakers at the testimonial included Kay Chandler, Larry Brewer, his grandfather Newell Chandler, his parents, and brief remarks were made by Bishop Neil Gailey and Bishop Harold Steed. Two musical numbers were sung by his nieces and nephews. Sustained were Alice Several Preece, President, Jan Parrish, 1st Counselor, and Clearfield Elder Gary Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Lois) er ex- to Stacy Sessions, Cindy Black and Michelle Pagano who were willing to join the First Ward girls in playing Basketball this year. They were presented a certificate. Cindy received a ribbon for outstanding play. The team placed fourth in the Stake. Barbara also expressed Maw. Save big fuel dollars all next winter with a reliable, clean, as sustained Barbara Bloomfield pressed appreciation Schofield, Tricia Smedley, Trina Spencer, George Wennberg, Valarie Galliher, Cynthia Wennberg, Anisa Lynn Mountreer and Natalie Riggs, who has been serving , a California mission arrived home Wednesday, August 6th. Welcome home Gary! Sister Kalani Haase, who garden Associate Librarian. Stake Athletic Director, Matagi, Tiffany Olsen, Kcri B-R-R-- RS energy-efficie- recently Preece, Wendi Preece, Tami Preece, Robert Rigby, Larry BEAT THE AND THE BURGLARS! PLAN NOW...SAVE A BUNDLE! and reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Beginning the first Sunday in September, the fourth ward meetings will begin at 1 p.m. Sister Emily Spencer was Leckington, Peterson, Paul Peterson, James Snyder, Michael a gospel which makes provisions for every ceremony Lisa Leckington,Samasoni Scott Bertognolli, Chris Ray Bertognolli, David James Poison, Cody Mounteer, Kevin Mounteer, Keith son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant The Schofield. Fleming, Monette Fleming, Derrick Gaylene Froerer Judd, Michael Leckington, Tracey Leckington, Tyler g foster Michael David Phillips was married July 17th. His new bride is Teresa Schofield, Mantz, Justin Fleming, Brandie Fleming, Shane Melba June Schofield, Marilyn Smedley, Dolly Snyder, Emily Spencer, Cindy Jo Spencer, Jo Deanne Voeller and Ella Joan Ward. The new Young Women are: Mark Men-Youn- Yardleys 10-1- sisters are: Oyler, Kenneth Reed, Larry Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Carol) Olsen, Kenneth Fleming, Brood Fowers, Darren Reed, and Dale Peterson. Debbie Peterson, Shelly Fowers, Julie Rigby, Shari Rich, Lori Sant, Janette Snyder, Nicole Snyder and Pamela Glover. The Primary activity for July was a picnic which was held at Fisher Park. It was 2 held July 30th from a.m. Everyone brought a sack lunch and the Primary furnished the cookies and punch. There was a wagon train for the children to ride in and they played Relay Games. An Early Bird Breakfast for the Blazer B boys and their mothers will be held August 9th at 7 a.m. It will be at the home of Sis. LeOra Yardley. Those invited are Michael Porter, Timothy Porter, Scott Lewis, Donald Love, Guy Grey, Kelly Sessions and Dallas Hunt. The Merrie Miss B. Graduation will be held Sunday, August 31st at 3 p.m. at the Fourth Ward Chapel. Persia. Scott Froerer, Gary Hazelgren, Dee Edward August 6, 1980 Clearfield Courier Page 4 changes 5th in Ward organizations took place sacrament meeting in. on Sunday. Released as Relief Society president after five years of faithful service was Faye Chandler, and her counselor who had also served for five Steed. Edith Sustained as the new Relief years, Society president was Louise Broadbent, who selected as her counselors Carol Worthington and Hazel Barnes who will continue to serve as second counselor. Rayda Hamby will continue to serve as secretary. Don Lubeck has been called to serve in the stake Sunday School as a counselor, so was released from his ward position as Sunday School president, along with his counselors Wallace Stucky, George Hansen, and Secretary Robert Pickard. Called as the new Sunday was School president Wallace P. Stucki, who selected as his counselors Wayne Scott and Ralph Dalton. Betty Smith was sustained as Sunday School secretary. Yvonne Gailey was sustained as ward com- munications specialist. Church memberships the Clearfield 5th Ward were read in sacrament meeting Sunday. Memberships have also been received for Blake and Julie Weaver Murdock who are buying a home on 600 East; Brook and Marci Hansen who are living on 200 South Street, and Jody Nelson who lives on 400 South. Dustin Paterakis was baptized Saturday, and confirmed a member of the church by an uncle, Lester Dredge. The baby daughter of Randy and Pamela Johnson, 137 6th Street, HAFB, Was given the name of Adrian Sue Johnson, and blessed by her father in sacrament meeting. The infant daughter of Paula McKissick was given the church encouraging members to contribute to the Refugee Relief Fund which has been established by the Church . to aid needy J refugees. Contributionsofmay the be made to a member LDS or the bishopric, Refugee Relief Fund, 7th Office Church Floor, Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Utahn, N. Eldon Tanner boasts explosive growth and development By Glen Perrins SALT LAKE CITY-El- der Nathan Eldon Tanner, first to Mormon counselor President Spencer W. Kimball, at age 82, still works at his office from 7:30 a.m. to well after 5 p.m. daily. He talks knowingly of the present and remembers the past with precision, and though he has been a church leader for two decades, his as a former insights Canadian industrialist have been a major area influence. He was born in Salt Lake City on May 9, 1898, and later moved to Alberta, Canada, where his father had taken up a homestead. He went to grade school and to teachers school, and was graduated at 20. As a teacher, he taught in a three-roo- school, and joined his six students to complete the 12th grade. He rigged an old Dodge up as a cargo van and then began freighting in his own goods from Lethbridge. Storekeeper-teache- r Tanner set up his own feed lot, and married Sara Isabelle (Sally) Merrill on Dec. 20, 1919. He later en-- t tered politics, and had responsibility for all of Albertas oil, timber and timberlands and wildlife. In 1952, he was qamed of Merrill president Petroleum Ltd. and had charge of building a line in five years. He became a U.S. citizen and did distinguished services and was honored with a Giant in our City SALT Mormon LAKE CITY Church established a The has Church Refugee Relief Fund to help refugees of any religion the world. Members in United States throughout and Canada and throughout the world may contribute to the fund. The Mormon Church encourages its members to give as they are able to the charity of their choice. Members may send con recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. At Provo, Utah, the Brigham Young University has named of the new school management in his honor. His motto is: Do the best you can in whatever you do. Mormon missionaries instructed on draft SALT proper CITY-MorLAKE have been issued mons procedures for male registering missionaries who are United Mormons instigate refugee relief fund award in Salt Lake City. President Tanner and Sara 2,290-mile-lo- ' to register at the nearest U.S. Post Office, and those serving in countries outside the U.S. must register within 30 days from the time they return to the United States. Instructions for the missionaries have been sent to the mission presidents, both in the United States and in other countries. tributions to the Church States citizens for the draft while they are serving in other countries. Missionaries bom in 1960 or 1961 and serving in the United States were required Refugee Relief Fund, 7th floor, 50 east North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84150. North South Dakota Elder Richard Linford, director of staff services for Welfare Services, says Mormon Church leaders recognize that' the plight of refugees all over the world is worsening. The fund had more than $21,000 when its formation was announced. Both small and large donations are welcome. . -- picnic scheduled The annual North-Sout- h Dakota Picnic will be held Aug. 24 at the Layton Elementary Park, 319 W. Gentile, Layton (behind the elementary school). Please bring food and table service for your own family and we will put all the food together for a potluck. Punch, rolls and coffee will be provided. Please invite anyone else you know from the Dakotas. For more information call or 376-46- 825-998- 0. Lunch Tips HELP US FIGHT FOE YOUR UFE KavsYour Blood Pressure Chedced The a blessing by Bishop Neil Gailey and given the name of Nina Marie McKissick. Released as ward mission leader was Cass Waggoner, and sustained in that position was Harold D. Roller. Called to serve as High Priest group leader in the Clearfield 5th Ward is former Bishop Neil S. Gailey. Serving as counselors will be Bill Kirkbride, Ray Stoddard, with Jed McFerson retained to serve as secretary. A letter was read to the membership of the ward from the first presidency of for many families who are serving in the military at HAFB and who have been transferred as members of American Heart Association O WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE CHICKEN TOSTADOS 2 tostados Shredded lettuce 1 can (5 ounces) Swanson Chunk Style Mixin Chicken , 2 tablespoons taco sauce Shredded Cheddar ChccNe Chopped onion Diced green pepper To make each sandwich, top each tostado with lettuce, half the chicken and 1 tablespoon taco sauce. Garnish with remaining ingredients. Makes 2 sandwiches, |