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Show y SUN CHRONICLE, Oct. 5. 1978, Page 12 Ml " ! It CLEARFIELD COURIER, VK&H hris& Dick's 1v. 1 1 1 Our Saviors Lutheran ' 4,u I URGE ST QUANTITY IN TH! INTWWIST. MONOWAIL GREEN ! grad. 49 RIDGECREST BIRCH $44 7-- covers 6x4x7 Vy simulated on louon woodgram plywood, 2 grade 3 grade, simulated woodgram on lauon 1st 1 plywood WHITE OAK 4x8 Real AUTUMN CHESTNUT 'I? 316x4x1) First Grod simulated woodgrom on louon oak louon a registration, continental breakfast and 3 lunch on Saturday. Call for information or registration. Highlights will be talks by Dr. Lloyd Burke, President of Pacific Southwest Synod, Alvin Rev. Kuhn, 392-833- $3 49 on 575-23r- MISCELLANEOUS 316x4x8 of ss Congregations to be held Friday and Saturday at Elim d Lutheran Church, St., Ogden. The schedule is from p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Saturday. A fee of $3 Simulated woodgram on 2 lauon plywood 1 st grade, simulated on lauon plywood veneer Mini-Congre- MISC. PANELING ix4xt 31 6x4x8 li There is still time to register for the Utah Cluster ANP COiOtlfi AND VMIIYY MOIMNOS - NAILS fOM Of PANIUNO TO CNOOU OVER SO TYHS Outreach Evangelical Keynoter and a communion service for the assemblage. Ad display of book and gift ideas will be on hand. $049 Growth Life. leading the study from Lutheran Women magazine. All circles are reminded to bring their love gifts to the president before Oct. 15. They will be given as Christmas gifts to patients in the Homes Lutheran throughout the Pacific groups ship), Planning Effective Evangelical Worship, Outreach, Ministry to the Needs of Special People, and Image Best Foot Building-You- r Forward. Church School meets for all ages at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday worship services Youth-ampin- V , " i ' 240 ALLIED r' iUfti'WWA1 RANGE HOODS smngles Sell-spoi- NTM63-30- " $6ft49 ' L Up 95 15 Vflifi. ,1 M DISCONTINUED ODD & END CABINETS CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS Save 60 26"x8 ... $4.69 26"x14' ... $5.49 26"xl6' ... $6.20 Lasts DAMAGED DOORS INTERIORS ft, 11 $ 6.30 $ 8.61 in 14 in 1 inch 1 V4 in Vj $199 and up 1 Vj i n 2 inch $12,181 $16.59 $19.53 $26.25 LmIi BtieertweiniRiiee SPINDLES AND POSTS MOVABLE LOUVER SHUTTERS OSc Sizes m4 25:6-919-2- 0 4. , and The Clearf ield Stake plans meetings ASSORTID SIZES Easy to Install Ready to Finish Isaiah Up Elder Boyd Under the direction of LDS President Spencer K. Packer of the Quorum of the Twelve, the Clearfield Stake will be divided Sunday. W. Kimball, presided over by Assisted by Regional Representative Elder John Covey, only one stake Conference session to be held at 10 a.m. at the Stake Center, 935 S. State Street. Families are encouraged to sit together as no Junior Sunday School will be held. a 55 CEDAR 1 Each x 4 x 6 ft. 3 Standard Stock Additional arrangements are being made to ac- COMBED comodate REDWOOD CHAIN LINK 50 ft. rolls The author of numerous books, he and his wife, the former Donna Smith, are the parents of 10 children. DOM t STIC 'V ' - $24.95 $27.95. 2 pi I. 4 p, expected Elder Packer, was called to his present position in April 1970, after having served as an Assistant to the Twelve since 1961. 1x4x6 March , the crowd. and Bc'ttur 1 graders may belong to both Carol and Youth choirs with no conflict. Confirmation classes meet Wednesday; 8th grade at 7 p.m.; 9th grade at 8:30 p.m. Carol Choir will practice Thurs. at 4 p.m. Children from Kindergarten through 6th grade are invited. The five Parish Commissions will meet for dinner in the Fellowship Hall on Thursday Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. The Church Council meeting will follow at 8 p.m. Chancel Choir will present an anthem, accompanied by Mark Peterson, Our Saviors new organist. The last in the current Adult Inquiry series will meet Sunday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at church. Pastor Riggs teaches the class for both in 21 -- ft. Lengths ALL SIZES texts: Philippians4:10-13- , Matthew 22 22:1-1- PIPE GALVANIZED and sixth Riggs sermon for the 21st Sunday after Pentecost will be based on the scripture I 26xl 2' Stock All S3.U 26"xl0 ... $3,9011 While are held at 10:45 a.m. weekly. Pastor Charles If J Southwest Synod. A youth A Youth Choir for people in 5th through 12th grades is being organized by Jill Trenholm. Practice will be on Sundays at 9 a.m. Fifth ELDER BOYD PACKER . . .to speak Sunday Lit I ,V M 'Jp f ,j MIAVYWT 1 33 Wf STl INK 6 ft .ATI CHAIN AIL WFS CHAIN LINK IFNFFS (,)F 8 Attend the AVAIIAHIE STRIPPING T-- lll " K' IN FOR TS l7tS All $1.86 K ft. 8" & 12" ot shop EA. eo Dimensional Lumber and Fencing Dimensions Are Approximations. & $10.95 REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN $ chciRch of EOGIR choice as a family this cveek apostle M iNMi Saints 33 2 US DISCOUNT He is president of the LDS Churchs International Mission IT1MS SULMCT TO PRIOR SALS ALL Church IFI fen DOUttl THE WAU HMUNO KINGS" wlw Owg. Opan 972-873- 1 a.m. 972-873- 8, DU Cw4 7 p.m. 972-873- 9 Mol Thwrtdoy ond Ffndoy pm HKKEZ1 IwAinf shows ffUTKSST 7 p fit xxoeucttee SSS Wm4 3S00 Saudi (1 Uadi aad of Badwaad) N SUNQAYS 10 a.m. la 3 p m. imufApmu V ij rZSfXZXZ " OHIH'IOl President Spencer ir Spectacular treats are in store for those attending this years Greek Food Fair to be held on October 13, 14, 15, at the Transfiguration Greek Orthodox Church, St. Ogden. Greek bread will also be available in quantity. Assisting Mr. Papageorge with festivities will be Peter quorum presidency. The three new members are: F. Burton Howard, 45, special representative of the First Presidency for Mexico and president of the Boun- General Fair Chairman said Jim Papageorge festivities will begin each day at 10 a.m. and go until 9 Mediterranean Alex, An exclusive gift shop featuring Greek and other imported gifts, plus beautiful made hand handiwork and ceramics under the direction p.m.' An innovation at this "of Mrsf' Edith Vlahos' will years festival will be an al offer participants much carte with dinners served variety and choice of cafeteria style. unusual and interesting will Menus include, gifts. souvlaki, barbecued lamb, Those attending this fair on dolmathes (stuffed grape Saaturday and Sunday will leaves) spanakopita also have an opportunity to (Spinach Pie) Teropitakia participate in guided church (Cheese triangles) greek tours under the direction of salad, and much, much Rev. Father John Ziatas, at more. which time the TranSpecial Greek pastries such sfiguration Choir will peras Baklavia (layers of thin form with Byzantime music sheets of dough with ground under the direction of Choir nuts saturated with syrup), Director, Helen Papageorge. kourabethies (butter cookies Performances will be at 1 rolled in powdered sugar) and 4 p.m. In addition, Greek dancers diples (thin rolled dough, deep fried and dipped in will perform throughout the three day period, and Greek honey with ground nuts), others will be on the menu. cooking demonstrations will These pastries and delicious be conducted. . Genealogy important SALT LAKE CITY -Mormons an have obligation to trace their lineage four back generations and submit the names of their ancestors for temple work, said Elder Ezra Taft Benson, president Saints of the Latter-da- y Church Quorum of Twelve The Catholic Council of for the St. Marys Church is holding a rummage sale today and Friday. Furniture, clothing, baby items and household utensils will be among the items to be sold at the Church, 2740 Avenue, Ogden. Hours today are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 Apostles. Elder Benson, former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, said the churchs controlled extraction program will handle the names. The extraction program is but a first step in the over-al- l program of preparing a Mormon Church Book of Remembrance worthy of all said Apostle acceptation, Benson. The extraction program primarily aimed at more effecient identification of processing of names for individual and temple oris dinance work, he continued. It solves the im- mediate need to provide many more names for the operation of the Mormon temples. Apostle Benson urged members to form family organizations to insure the work of each family is complete and to prepare themselves to do the ordinance work for the names of ancestors submitted to the Mormon temples. Mem- bers may genealogical continue research beyond four generations if he they so desire, p.m. if W. Kimball of the LDS Church new three announced members of the churchs first Quorum of the Seventy and a new member of the by reeks Pennsylvania W . Ruth Wright and they have two daughters and three sons. selniedlyDetdl 674-42n- Curriculum Department and editor of the Churchs three monthly magazines, and was an officer in the U.S. Air Force. He is married to the former ELDER JAMES FAUST was called to be an apostle in last weekends conference. He stands with his wife Ruth. (Picture taken by Keith Duncan) Women 383389 CHRIS & DICK'S General and Authority zone adviser for South America. He is executive director of the sale NICK SKOAL ON PUU UNIT LOAD to fill the vacancy 1962-6- Women planning MMiNStON LUMMt AT of Latter-da- y created by the death Aug. 19 of Elder Delbert L. Stapley. For 23 years Faust was an attorney in private practice in Salt Lake City, and was president of the Utah Bar and Association in advisor to the American Bar Journal. St. Mary IN wAi in the Church Jesus Christ of yourself and save money ikSt -- Elder James E. Faust of Salt Lake City, of First Quorum of the Seventies for the past two years, was named an NOW HAVING We'll show you how to do it CITY LAKE SALT The circles of Our Saviors Lutheran Church Women will all meet Tuesday as follows: RACHEL at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Scholtec, 5066 S. 2500 W., Roy, with Mrs. Alpha Nielsen leading the study group. DEBORAH at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janet Hayes, 4475 S. 2500 W., Roy, with Mrs. Carol Riggs leading the study on the book, Gods Chosen Peope People. DORCAS at 7:30 p.m; at the home of Mrs. Lois Flaig, 4311 S. 800 W., Riverdale, with Mrs. Sharon Woeppel (workshops) available are: Ethics in Business, Special Singles Ministry, Give a Little-Ga Lot (Steward- SUPPLIES Apostle named by LDS friends and members and will close the series with, Praising God in Worship et i Oct. 4, 1978, Page 12 ' tiful, Utah, South Stake. Teddy E. Brewerton, 53, of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and a regional representative of the church, ar.d former Costa Rica mission president. Jack H. Goaslind Jr., 50, of Salt Lake City, a former president of the Arizona Tempe Mission. The new member of the First Quorum of the Seventy is Elder W. Grant Bangerter, 60, who succeeds Elder Faust in the quorum presidency. Riverdale LDS Stake report Stake President E. Grant Gibby will preside over the LDS Stake Conference which will be presented on the theme Effective Activity and Cultural Program Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Friday evening the conference will open with a Youth Session and banquet at the 1,3,5 Ward beginning at 6:30 p.m. The special guest speaker will be Quinn McKay from the MIA General Board who has a reputation for being ex- ceptionally interesting to hear. Bishoprics and their wives, youth advisors and all youth from age 12 through 18 are to be in attendance. The Leadership session is at 7 p.m. on Saturday in the 2nd-4t- h Ward. Those who should attend are Stake Presidency, High Council, stake auxilliary leadership, stake activities committee, Bishoprics, ward auxilliary and compresidencies mittees, ward activity committees, Priesthood presidencies, Melchizedek quorum group leaders and secretaries, Aaronic Priesthood quorum presidencies secreatries. and General Session is at noon at the Ogden Tabernacle. All stake members, friends and neighbors are invited to this very special session. Music will be furnished by the Melchizedek Priesthood Choir under the direction of Ronald Reimschussell. The date of October 17 has been selected by the third Ward for their Banquet and evenings entertainment in behalf of the building fund. Further details will be given next week. |