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Show Clearfield Courier, November 14, 1979, Page 12 Mattross springing up ' at CHS next weak Governor proclaims Be With a Book Day are urged to carry a book all The delegates will base their civilization and the continuance of an centers. 3. The growth and augmentation of upon certain enlightened day Thursday, November 15 to recommendations 2. The demonstrate support of books, assumptions. These include: and the nations libraries and information preservation of information and centers are essential if all Americans 1. Access to information and ideas is dissemination reading and libraries. Utahns Governor Scott Mastheson has indispensable to the development of proclaimed Thursday, November 15 human potential, the advancement of as the states Be With a Book Day. The event is being celebrated across the nation in conjunction with the White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services being held in the nations capital, November 15 through 19. As mandated by Congress, the primary goal of the White House Conference on Library and Infor- ideas are the primary purpose and are to have reasonable access to function of libraries and information adequate services of libraries and information centers. 4. New achievements in technology offer a potential for enabling libraries and information centers to serve the public more fully, expeditiously and economically. 5. Maximum realization of the potential inherent in the use of advanced technology by libraries and information is to develop for the future improvement of the nations libraries and information centers. Using a formula based upon the states and territories congressional delegations, a total of 468 official delegates and 238 alternatives have been selected to attend the national libraries and information centers. 6. The library Commission on developing plans for meeting national needs for library and information services and for coordinating activities to meet those needs. The Be With a Book for a Day campaign is designed to involve all citizens in an effort to expand public awareness of the importance of information and National Libraries and Information Services is conference. This congregation consists of two thirds lay persons and one third requires cooperation through planning for and coordination of the services of mation Services recommendations specialists. centers PROMISE AND MISTY MdNTOSH of Clearfield ore having a hard deciding which book they want to carry for 'Be with a Book Day. time libraries. by Cherflyn Kawa Clearfield High drama students have been polishing their songs and dances in preparation for the musical, Once Upon a Mattress. The light hearted comedy will be presented November 15, 16, and 17 in the CHS auditorium. Youll get your moneys worth, commented Jeff Bereece, a member of the cast who explained that its a very funny version of the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea. He assured that its worth attending! Jeff also complimented the cast on the long hours rehearsing and working on the musical, and he feels there is much talent in the group of actors and actresses. The story is about the domineering queen played by Dee Kahlsdorf who has refused to let anyone wed until Prince Dauntless depicted by Blake is married to a true princess. The queen has an extraordinary royalt y test that n, twelve have failed. Lady Larden acted out by Pamela Knighton, and Kurt Playle who is cast as Sir Harry, are discouraged by this since they are in dire need of a marriage ceremony. Lynette Owens enacted as Princess Winnefred, is the thirteenth to attempt the test who passes the task of swimming of the moat, but the queen is determined to eliminate the new contender with a difficult test of sen- sitivity. Other characters in the play include Todd Pardoe as the minstrel and Dave Bateman will play the wizard. Acting as the king is Don Kelly and Scott Erb is cast as the jester. There will also be about fifty other in singing and dancing parts the play. Mr. Maxfield, director of the play, stated he would not only like to encourage everyone to see Once Upon but would like A Mattress, added that He to require it. will attendance in everyone have a rollicking good time. Mr. Maxfield remarked that the art department under the direction of Mr. Stander will design all the scenery which will make it very nice. Also helping to put on the play are Janice Pierson, musical director, Kahlsdorf as accompanist, and Joann Packer as the choreographer. Tickets for the annual event are $1.50 for students and $2.50 for adults and 75 children. for cents November 1 5 will be family night with a special family rate of $7.50. Ann Spoiling bee planned CHS's Talon newspaper staff have outlined another in a series of contests open for the entire studentbody with the announcement of the first annual Talon Spelling Bee, November 16. All students in English classes will be involved with the preliminary rounds next Monday or Tuesday prior to the final event Friday, Nov. 16. The top two to three spellers of each class will qualify for the final round. A $15 dollar gift certificate is in store for the winner of the final round. Second and third places will also be awarded. Participants in the final round should registered with Mr. Reed in room l before Nov. 16. All participants will then be given a list of rules and a sample list of words. Those students who do not have an English class and would like to enter may register with Mr. Reed in C- -l also. C-- Talon Barry explains that the spelling bee is a chance Kawa, Editor-in-chie- f, for some competitive fun and encourages all to participate. Other events scheduled by the a Talon include Christmas short story writing contest in December and the second annual Talon golf tournament this spring. Mike Douglas sas:lfyou know CrR, you never know when youll save a life! Cardiopulmonary resuscitation training is available through your local Red Cross Chapter. Oil. PWtvieeiiNwlOedwwiCee Sunset LDS Clearfield Flirstt Ward News October brought many changes in the organizations of the Clearfield First Ward. With the release of the Relief Society Presidency Virginia Peterson, Maurine Sanders and Bernice Ward came many other changes. LuAnn Monson has been sustained as President, with Verna Gardiner and Sue Walts as Counselors. Others called to Relief Society are: Haleen positions BerJohnson Secretary, Ward Nursery, Virginia Peterson Homnice emaking, s-Social Maurine Relations, Sander- Beverly McMillan Spiritual cial Living, Patricia Interest, Ludeen Long-Spe- Hagge work Director and Valaine Jessop Chorister. The Mutual saw changes, too. Iona Adams was sustained as Y.W. President, after the release of LuAnn Monson. John Baggs was released as Y.M. Secretary and EdGordonwas sustained to fill the position. Sarah Sandburg has been selected as the,. Junior Sunday School Coordinator and Sherrie Ross will be a new teacher. The new organist for the Sunday School is Mary Jane Arrent, who is a new member in the Ward. The following is a report from the president of our Sunday School. During our Ward Conference, held on October 14 several were called upon to say a few words. It came my turn and when I asked, by a show of hands, how many of the forty or so present (all in leadership positions) had taught classes, all raised their hands, When asked if that teaching experience started with the Sunday School, again all raised their hands. This show of hands was to me, an expected result, and further substantiated my belief that the Sunday School not only teaches the student but trains the teacher staff of the ward, stake and the church. A year or so ago we invited a couple to attend the Relief Society opening social where a three part lesson was presented. The Relief Society Presidency took charge as usual and the three teachers gave their lessons without fear or wavering. When we returned to our home the friends wanted to know how er non-memb- er our organization tunate enough to for- find these professionals to statt their positions. We explained that they were the average member, appointed, set apart and handed a book of lesson material or lesson guide lines and left on their own to accomplish their iohs. I doubt that the visitors understood what we told them about our teaching methods but they could not believe that these teachers were not professionals. This then, impresses me with the fact that the Sunday Schools mission is at least two fold 1, to teach the student and 2, to train the teacher. our recognize responsibility to properly We train our youth, continue training our adults and to redouble our efforts to assist in training more teachers. As the reorganization of the Relief Society, Primary and Mutual was conducted during the Ward Conference, I could visualize the death of a national figure, the flag at the half staff. With reorganization, our Sunday School was left about half staff But still flying. Several must be called to "I UGG 7K2 AC2 PUMP 7 G?JG AT TK3 was AG PWMP." Church News the new session of the teacher Development Class and a new replacement group must be trained. Since Sunset the Sunday School is the prime source for teacher development, we are ever searching for the potential teacher replacement. New was Dennis' 'Fletcher released as a Sunday School teacher. Sustained were Damon Edwards and Phill Capizzi Sunday School teachers. School 0 for teacher development are to begin within the next few weeks. First Ward morning, Dorothy Moore in the evening. Verdene Whittier and Kathryn Spackman are Mother Education class leaders. - , Sunset 2 Michael Larsen was sustained 2nd counselor in the Sunday School. Relief Society will be the Social Relations classes with HOLLY KRKBRDE children. The first goal of the presidency is to become acquainted, on a personal basis, with each child. We welcome back to our ward, our recently returtned Clearfield 5th Ward Cowdin. We have missed Kirk while he has been away and are eagerly awaiting to hear of his many thrilling experiences in the mission field. We are so very happy to have him with us again. Many of our ward members spent a most enjoyable evening Friday, November 2 at the Stake Elders social. The food was delicious. Tom Davenport and Dick Brown kept the party in stitches with their fun songs and their guitars. The balance of the evening was spent in square The L.D.S. Fifth ward of Clearfield is very proud of the accomplishments of their teenagers, and how they find time to combine and perfect their many talents. The ward would like to congratulate one of their talented and outstanding members, whose accomplishments are worthy of praise, and many of her friends, and family are helping her to ac- complish them. Holly Kirkbride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirkbride, at 560 E. 300 So. Gearfield, has been an dancing. Beginners and regulars alike joined in the fun. Our Ward reunion will be held Friday, November 9. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 oclock dont be late as we expect to preview the Mutuals new two act play. It will begin promptly at 8. There will be no Relief Society (day or night) during the week of Thanksgiving. outstanding student since she attended the North Davis Jr. High School, with high grades and many awards. She is now attending Clearfield High School, and is an officer in her sophomore class. She is active in the Seminary program, where she has demonstrated Leadership abilities, and was chosen to be a Zone Leader, while she was attending North Davis Finds new talent More stops at the air pump will save you stops at the gas pump -- and that's just one of the easy ways you can save gasoline. For a free booklet with more tips on saving energy and money, write Energy, Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830. EJEOY. V.o cn't ctfcrd to vc;to It. U.S. Department of Energy desert scenes, wagons, and covered bridges. She entered her first desert scene in the Davis County Fair and won a blue ribbon. She has since won eight blue ribbons in the three years she has been painting. JULIA ALBECHTSEN, of the Clearfield fifth ward has discovered a hidden talent. She has always had a desire to be an Artist, and after raising a family of four children, she mentioned this secret ambition to her oldest daughter,, while her daughter was attending BYU College in Provo. She purchased all the necessary materials to help her mother get started and encouraged her to begin. She was also encouraged by the senior citizen group, where she began to paint pictures of mountain scenes, beaches, , , Mrs. Albrechtsen is now studying under the direction of a talented teacher, Mrs. Almira Pitt of Layton who says she has an excellent feeling for colors. She has had great succees and has been able to sell many of her pictures. Her family is her greatest fans for her pain tina. Jr. High, she received an outstanding framed award, that now hangs on her wall. She was one of three outstanding students to receive the plaque, which reads: She demonstrated exemplary Citizenship Scholarly Productive Achievement, Activity, self discipline, and desirable qualities of per- sonality, while assuming leadership responsibilities for the year 1979. Her hobbies are: Writing and singing the songs she plays on her guitar, writing poetry, water and snow skiing. For the Gearfield High tenth reunion she along with a friend Kathy Brewer who plays the piano, played and sang for the entertainment. When they arrived home they were delighted to receive a check and a note, telling them how much they enjoyed their music. She along with the officers of her class at Clearfield High was the committee in charge of the schools, Sadie Hawkins Dance, October 27, program and entertainment. The Theme was and Dogpatch. Midnight Their decorations included colorful dressed manikins, and many other decorations relative to their theme. They also designed the program and tickets. Dancing was to the music of the Sunset 3 Atwood was Peter released as Scoutmaster, lauds member Elder Kirk lessons are being presented a week early in order to have this week free. out that keeping my tires inflated to the highest level recommended by the manufacturer makes a big difference in my gas mileage. Checking the tire pressure takes just a couple of minutes and it should save me about 40 gallons of gas this year!" Helen Wood in the morning Lois Jensen in the evening. Phyllis Huffman is Mother Education class leader. ..fifty-fiv- e All I found with Hy McNaughton in the morning, Dorothy Moore in the evening. Janice White is Mother Education class leader. classes Sunset 5 was Fawcett a sustained Primary Ann teacher, Dena Stirling Primary organist, Christine Nelson Primary chorister. Relief Society on Tuesday the Social Relations will be classes with Marlene Thuerell Bonnie evening, in the morning, Draayer in the Elaine Wood is Mother Education class leader. work and a testimony of the gospel. Serving as her counselors are: Dale Pace and Pam Poorte, with Valaine Jessop as secretary. The first ward has a small Primary consisting of ap- missionary, Wed- nesday will be the Social Relations classes with Laverne McQuarrie in the Primary proximately teacher, Relief Society oin Dale W. Gardiner. Clearfield will be the Social Relations Burt Lund was released as activity counselor and as classes begins a new Primary year with a new President, Lovina Sorenson. She resides at 442 South State Street No. 22. She is married to Keith who is employed at Hill AFB and they have six children. She brings to this new calling ten years of Primary experience, a great love for 1 Fire Joy Atwater is Primary 1st counselor. Debbie Girarde was sustained as Primary Sunbeam class leader, Shirley Horne as Primary 1st counselor. Mia Maids and Laurels of the APYWMIA were given the stoke trophy for sportsmanship Joan Dunford was leaders among scouting honored recently. She was given an Award of Merit, by the Lakeview District. Awards are given each year for dedicated Scout workers. Relief Society on Tuesday will be the Social Relations classes with Sandra Shelly in the morning, Ruth Dunaway in the evening. Elna Brady is Mother Education leader. class Sunsot 4 Joe and Martha Burnett are back at home again after serving in New Zealand for a year and a half on a mission. Relief Society on Tuesday Performing at the Syracuse 7th Ward Sunday, Nov. 18th, will be the LDS Single Adults Tri-Vall- Choir. Choral selections will include: I Am Where Love Is, A Child of God Prayer for Thanksgiving, and Lovely Appear. The last selection will feature a flute obligato by Robin the refreshments. Hollys parents received a letter from the principle of her jr. High School, stating Hollys honor performance this year is a tribute to her parents for the many positive goals that are taking place in their be performed by Otto Nye. home. The ward fair will be on 17 beginning with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Donations of $1 a plate, $5 a family is suggested. Display and sale of a variety of articles will follow the dinner. Everyone is invited. Relief Society on Wednesday will be the Social Relations classes with Carol Butt giving morning and evening lessons. A Mother Education class leader will be sustained in the future. Nov. Sunset 7 William Morrell was released as a Sunday School teacher, Mike Hurst as priesthood organist, Carol Taggart as Homemaking leader in first session Relief Society Steve Dragon was sustained a Sunday School teacher, Afton Eastmap as Relief Society Homemakitfg leader, Don Eastman as Priesthood organist. Tony Aguiliar was sustained a deacon, he is living with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Florez. Relief Society on Wednesday evening and Thursday morning will be the Social relations classes with Liz Caine the morning Social Relation Nicholas lesson, Nada the Mother Education class. Liz Taylor gives the Wednesday evening Social Relations lesson. Choir performs Band, Star doughnuts and cider were Sunset 6 Miller. A trombone solo will Speaker will be Choir President, Mable Thomas. Members of the choir are 26 years and older and live in Davis, Weber and Box Elder Counties. Organist for the group is Lowell Marriott Harrop with directors Robin Miller and Jerry Harrop. The Sacrament Service begins at 5:45 p.m. at the meeting house located at 1625 South 1150 West. |