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Show I June 8, 1 1 980 Clearfield Courier St. Peter's Episcopal jn con festive a service the memorating of National Observance Flat: Day and Fathers Day, M and friends of St. Episcopal Church, ei nljers Peter 1204 East 1450 South, gathered at the Clearfield, Church at 9 a m. the Morning-fo- Sunday formal ' dedication of the Paul Neiderheiser Memorial Flag Pole. Presented in thanksgiving by his family, Mrs. Rae Neiderheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Jan es DeWall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Farrell, Paul was )orn January 22, 1914 in On aha, Nebraska, became a charter i! ember of the in 1966, and congregation was buried from St. Peters, December 29, 1979. He is fondly remembered for his direct procurement of the church bell through correspondence with Mr. E H. Bailey, President of the Union Pacific Railroad in 1966, among his many other activities in the Church and the Clearfeield community. During the dedication, formal prayers were offered by the Vicar, The Rev. G. Edward Howlett, assisted by an Honor Guard fron the Boy Scouts of America and Mr. Ton- Wilson, trumpet, after which the congregation processed to the Church for the Eucharist. Concluding with a Fathers Day theme, the congregation shared in the Baptism of Andrew John Hill, son of Neil Keith and Elizabeth Ann Hill, Layton. The Sermon, Authority? Provider? Partner? was based on notes compiled in an adult class discussion on the changing role of the father in contemporary life and its in pact on images in prayer. The 9 a m. Eucharist and Sermon begins the summer service schedule which continues through Labor Day, while the Thursday k Eucharist and discussion group remains at 7 p.m. Mid-wee- VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL WILL BE Monday through Ffiday, June 23rd 27th 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for -- Kindergarten through 6th grades at the Clearfield Co immunity VACATION Church. CHURCH THEME Created For Love is SCHOOL SO PLAN TO COME AND BRING A FRIEND - OR A TAKE NEIGHBOR CHILD!! SUNDAY JUNE 22nd - Dr. Harry E. Coulter, will be our -- guest preacher. Dr. Coulter served as the Executive for American Minister Baptists in this area in the late 1950s and early 60s. In the mid 1940s he was Pastor of First Bapt. Church in Ogden. Recently he retired from the Executive Minister position in the Mid America Region and is living in Boise. Dr. Coulter is a fine preacher with much to say. SUNDAY JUNE 29th The Pastor will preach on the topic, You Cant Guarantee Your Glands CAMP DATES COMING: Junior Camp (5th6th grades) July 27th through August 2nd. Junior High Camp (7th-9t- h (Iowa-Minnesot- -- grades) through 26th. July 20th WELCOME! - We are happy to have the following people as members of our church family: Jim, Sylvia, and Jessica Hulce, Stacy Colter, Margaret Shook and Sean Cunningham. Confirmed this past month: Kristina Angst. Dedicated: Douglas Evans, son of Dennis and Janet Evans of Sunset 4th ward was advanced to a Teacher. Les Adams son of Delbert and Judy Adams of Sunset 6th Ward was graduated from Primary with the Duty to God Trail award and sustained a Deacon. In Sunset 7th Ward Earl Taylor was sustained Sun p.m. speak at the Clearfield 11th ward chapel on Sunday June 22 at 2:50 p.m. He is a graduate of Clearfield High School and has been self employed in his painting business. promptly!) POTLUCK! (Bring a main dish AND dessert OR salad. Everything else is furnished. (Bring your own place setting, of course) - Games and fun things! - We encourage ALL to attend. Jehovahs Witnesses Spokesman for the group, A1 Williams, representing the four local congregations, said the four-da- y con26 Sunsett area news Thursday, Friday and Saturday at, the Dee Events y Center in Ogden. The staid and dignified Arts Center Browning became hoedown city and its pale colored halls were filludwith red gingham shirts, calico fiddle cases and a multitude of cowboy hats. Terris mother Marge Hplt is a violinist so she gets a lot of encouragement at hSmiT'Shc haisfudied with Shupe. UdjjjShifd Ruth Larsen 'iDuwgin and went to Ephraim last week to attend the welcome home of a nephew David Miller who has been on a mission in California. He is the son of Ruths sister Lily Jane nor-irall- a,F Miller. Mrs. Eva Earl Bateman, 83, of Ogden who died on June 7 was the mother of Dale Earl. Reared and educated in this area. She was an active member of the Ogden 32nd LDS Ward, a member of DUP Camp 44. Her first husband Irven Leroy Earl died in 1930. David Henry Bateman who she married in 1936 died i 1948. She is survived by Dale Earl of Sunset, Mrs. Douglas (I)ene) Winer, Lauguna Niguel, Calif. There are four grandchildren and four great-grandchildre- Funeral services on Wednesday in Ogden with Bishop J. Ellis Cragan of the 32 ward officiating. Interment in1 the Aultorest Memorial Park. and Loretta Douglas Frecker have a new baby boy born on June 10. Randy and Robin Tingys honored with a family dinner and open house on Saturday in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosted by their children, the open house was held at the Nottingham Reception Center in Roy. in They have lived Tremonton for the past twenty years. Both are active members of the LDS Church. Mr. Farr has worked in the sugar refining indastry and as a farmer: Read their ; Besides children are Wynn M. Farr and Murna Hadley both of Kanesville and Marion Gilbert of Roosevelt. There arc 14 grandchildren and 13 Royal and Marge Van Warmer visited here last week with Arley and Lorene Wallace Former Oregon residents they now live in Yuma, Ariz. Neil and Cheryl Coker and their children Denise, Irene, Rylan and Eric have returned after an early vacation to Wichita, Kan. where they visited with Cheryls mother Naomi Biegert and with families of her sisters Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hultman and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Swank. They were away for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight hosted a family dinner on Fathers Day for their two daughters and their families the Floyd Wilcocks of Syracuse and the Dee Jay Hammons of Brigham City. Essie Peterson of East Garland is spending a few days here with her daughter in Evon Cole. John and Caren Jaskoskis -- new daughter was born on June 12. Dennis and Janet Evans and their children Denise, Doug, Darren, Jeff, Jon, Janae and Julie Ann have returned from a three weeks vacation to California. Parents and children have planned and saved for this trip for several years, so they took in all the attractions from San Diego to the Redwoods. Bob and Florence Koster have returned from South Dakota where they visited with daughter Debbie and her husband Ron Opp and their children. Mark and Bonnie Jenkins hosted a dinner on Fathers Day for family members which included Greg and Connie Jenkins and their family Kathy Jenkins all of Salt Lake and Dan and Christie Hole of Bountiful and their sons. Jay and Florence Wallace hosted a dinner on Fathers Day for family members Arley and Lorene Wallace, Mr. Wallaces father and mother and a daughter and her family Keith and Judy Cisney, of Clinton. Jeni Ashdown, daughter of David and Cathy Ashdown has spent the last two weekends with grandparents the Larry Ashdowns and the Cliff Spendloves. She lives in Ogden. George and Sally Dickson entertained at a family dinner on Friday evening for their daughter and husband John and Ann DeJong who are moving from Taylorsville to make their home in Phoenix, Ariz. John will be a ffiliated with the Proctor and Gamble Company. Sally cared for granddaughter Katie Ann while her parents were househunting in Phoenix. Mountain range in Cache county to be renamed What has often been regarded as a spur of the would Wasatch,, Range icceive a new name and be separated from it on official recom-i- i ii aps if a current endation of the Utah on Geographic Committee Nan es . is adopted, announced the Utah State Historical Society. The area in question is in the northeastern part of the mainly in Rich County and bordering into eastern ( 'ache County; It is by itself a definite mountain range, dominated by Monte Cristo Peak, although on many iyaps it has long been designated as a spur of the Wasatch, according to the com-lommjjtee, It is the ittees proposal to name it the Monte Cristo Range. The name is translated as "Mountain of Christ and is believed to have come from early French-Canadia- in trappers n the area. The recommendation would define the proposed Monte Cristo Range as beginning at New Canyon, 11 miles west of Randolph in Rich County, and continuing south and a trifle west along a topographic crest line and following the Cache-Ric- h County boundary for about Cristo 17 miles to Monte Peak (elevation 9,148 feet). The range about would terminate two miles cast of Collinston in Box Elder County and extending down the Wasatch Front to about of four miles Ncphi in Juab County. The new definition would exclude the area until now regarded as a spur of the Wasatch and which would become the This will be one of more than 100 such conventions planned for the United States this summer, and we anticipate that more than are approved and by within the family, the community and the nation. Williams said approximately 6,500 delegates are anticipated at the Ogden convention. By Jane Bergen The two words, Independent Thinking, is found in the e akeup of various types of thinkers. This trait does not represent a mental pattern. The independent thinker forms independent conclusions, without reference to the views of others, and patterns his or her behavior on those conclusions. Independence, in this light, is simply thinking for oneself. The independent thinker, as such, is neither rebellious not defiant. On occasion the individual may break rules or set then selves against custom, but these people are not piotesters or even, basically nonconformists. These people will in fact conform if it is convenient or expedient to do so. But they reserve the right to make up their own mind and act accordingly. The trait of independent thinking is evidenced in writing nned small ds and ts in any form and by shot they may be patterned in many ways. Should the small d or t sten have a small loop, it means that the writer dislikes criticism but will go forward doing his own thing, if he oi she feels right about the choice. The tall, looped small d and t formations indicate a need for acceptance and approval, and a strong dislike of criticism and a fear of it. Like everyone else the independent thinker has a desire for approval, but he or she is so constituted that his or her desire is satisfied, from within when personal standards are met. Ham Zaugg is an independent thinker, a who is cooperative, leans toward the traditional way of life expressing good logic, with an appreciation for music. Along with her originality, she has a built-i- n alarm system and can pick up good and bad vibes around people, places and many kinds of situations. Pam writes in a round pattern shown in the i nunded bumps on her ms and ns. She takes her tm e learning new things, but once she gets the picture, she never forgets and continually adds new information to her store of knowledge. Direct in manner and speech, she is observant, persistent and works at her own speed. There is a dislike of being hurried. Manual dexterity is excellent and she doesnt mind standing on her feet and enjoys change and variety in the working area. Being attentive to detail, she dots her small s. i s" and places well balanced bars across her Pan teally likes her job within the Stahles Publication offices. She has underscored, Sun Chronicle, rather than her name. self-starte- r, til the .$un J documented contains trained geologists and historians, plus representatives of state and federal agencies concerned with mapping and naming. everyone is urged to start gathering whatever items they would like to give. and Priest The Group The Primary will be having one activity a month this summer. On Wednesday, June 25th each class will make a cake. Each cake will represent a different month of the year. When the cakes are finished, every child will be able to enjoy a piece of cake from their birthday month. A fun time is anticipated by all. Leadership. Elders Quorum Presidency was changed. Released were Bros. Mel Kemp and Floyd Westover. Bro. Bruce Jensen was sustained as 1st Counselor, Bro. Steve Woody as 2nd Counselor and Bro. Steve Mortenson as Executive Secretary. There will be an Elders Quorum Social in July. The date will be set later. The Relief Society Cultural Refinement Lesson will be given June 22nd. The sisters will travel to Classical Athens." The Boy Scouts are excitedly planning their week-lon- g campout at Camp Bartlett, Idaho. It will be June 23rd through 28th. Scouts Danny Richardson and Keith Lewis recently returned from an 8 day Troop Leadership Training called the Grizzly Bear at Camp Bartlett. Social Management will be given June Also this attending training as Course Director was Bro. Ron Blair. ward members are urged to remember the Ward Carnival on September 6th. Each family is asked to donate an article costing $20. There will be a Deseret Industries Drive June The details are pending but . There were 108 par- ticipants, 29 staff members which included 7 adults and 22 boy leaders from 14 to 17 years of age. There were 11 skills of 27-2- leadership taught and was a spiritual and learning experience for everyone. Several young women and young men had the opportunity of attending Youth Conference June at BYU. They were: Audrie Ogden, Lindy Boseman, Cindy Black, Denise Wardle and Shelly Richardson. were Also attending Rodney Hamblin, Chris Cannon, Steve Black, Kent Nye, Devin Jones, David Wardle, Joey Reese, Doug Bassett and Vaun Kohler. The Chaperones were Karen Johnston, Jerilyn Green and Bishop Ralph Johnson. Bro. Steve Woody was released as Young Mens President and Priest Quorum Leader. The Ward Fourth welcomes home Sylvia and Willard Goddard from their Mission. A Seventies Quorum Family Social will be held June 20th at Fisher Park. There will be family games : and food for all. Bro. Willard Goddard was sustained as an Assistant Ward Clerk. Clearfield Second Ward Changes in Other ordinances performed on June 8 were the the Bishopric of the Clearfield Second Ward took place during the advancement past Fast and Testimony Meeting on June 8. Released were Willis John Earl as First Counselor, James Wiln er Barlow as Second Counselor, and Reuben Ray Hepworth as Executive Secretary. Sustained were James Wilmer Barlow as First Counselor, Reuben Ray as Second Hepworth and Jimmie Counselor, Aurich as Executive Secretary. A very special thanks is extended from our ward to Brother Earl for all he has meant to our ward during his calling in the Bishopric. ' three of priesthood holders to the office of Elder. These were Jan es Aurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Aurich. Michael Hepworth son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ray and Russell Hepworth; Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon New Warner. n embers confirmed after their recent baptisms included Wendi Preece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Preece and Monica Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Francis. Several babies were blessed and named: Crystal Nicole Wallick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallick; Michael Kimberly Sessions, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred K. Sessions; Cory Wayne Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman; and Amanda Addie Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Angell. An All Out" Ward Picnic will be held this Saturday, June 21, at Fisher Park. It will start at 6 p.m. and all members and friends are invited. There is no charge but everyone should bring their own dishes. Sister Mary Larsen, recently returned from the North Carolina Greensboro Mission, will speak at 10:50 a.m. at the Clearfield Second Ward on Sunday, June 22. Obituaries Pearl Herzog Dabel Mrs. Pearl Irene Herzog Dabel, 65, of 232 W. 1550 N. Sunset, died June 10, 1980, at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Dabel was born Jan. 17, 1915, in Geneva, Idaho, a daughter of Ephraim and Rose Teuscher Herzog. She was married to Ronald Dabel on Aug. 12, 1935, at The Utah. Randolph, marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple on Nov. 15, 1937. She was a member of the four daughters, Gary ,' R. Dabel, West Point;- - Terry S. Dabel, Clinton; Kim H. Dabel, Layton; Mrs. Marcell Sunset 2nd LDS Ward. She had worked in the Primary for 44 years and had been active in the Relief Society, YWMIA and Sunday School. She was an active temple (Roxie) Bird, Kaysville; Mrs. Peggie Barker, Tooele; Mrs. Robert (Joy) Petersen, Sandy; Mrs. Robin (Lori) Stratton, Cedar City; 22 grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Acel Herzog, Geneva, Idaho; Joseph Jerzog, Tooele. Interment in the Afton, Wyo., City Cemetery. worker. She was a member of Utai of Daughters Pioneers and had been an active worker with the Senior Citizens. She had lived at Afton, Wyo., and moved to Sunset 20 years ago. Surviving are her husband of Sunset; three sons and Clyde W. Slaughter Clyde William Slaughter, 84, of 282 W. 1800 N., Sunset, died June 9, 1980, at his home of heart failure. was born Trenton, Fla., a son of General D. and Vesta Edna Smith Slaughter. On Nov. 21, 1921, he was married to Myrtle Carter in Porterville, Utah. The was later marriage solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Slaughter July 8, 1895, in years he worked for the Union Pacific Railroad in the dining car and hotel department, retiring in 1960. He moved to Ogden from Trenton, Fla., in 1916 and worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Ogden Brickyard for several years. He moved to Sunset in 1927 where he had owned and operated a small farm. in He was educated Trenton, Fla. He was a member of the Sunset 7th LDS Ward and was a high priest and home teacher. He had served as high priest group leader and assistant finance clerk. For Mrs. Marvin (Mozell) Mrs. Stroud, Anthony (Louise) Natale, both of Ventura, Calif. Surviving are his widow of Sunset; one son and one C. Twain daughter, Slaughter, San Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Max (Gwen) Weaver, Sunset; three grandchildren and seven Also are surviving i one brother and two sisters, Luther R. Slaughter, Ogden; a good driving record? We can sove you money on car insurance. Got Tel. 776-162- 6 morse ms. AGENCY 36 the history receive preference. The committee attend, Williams said. The theme of the convention will be Divine Love, Williams added, and we cant think of anything that is more needed in the world today than love. We are confident the program will help all in attendance to display this quality better tL governor and serve without con pensation. It is the official state agency for approval of new names for geographic features or possible changes of old ones. Its policy, said Chairman Malan, is to preserve and honor historical tradition and local usage. Wherever a dispute arises over an established name, local usage 975,000 people will uci The Utah Committee on Geographic Names is a subsidiary of the Utah State Historical Society. Members Kemp All Beboen & dumdueAiUna 'Mncdubib Monte Cristo Range. Mel Arthell King were ordained High Priests recently, Bro. Conrad Dahl was sustained as 2nd Counselor in the Presidency of the High The lesson 29th. Jehovahs Witnesses announce convention to 29. new son arrived on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Farr of Tremonton, parents of Darlene Read were day School president with Ed Roberts anf Ed Morris as his counselors. Released were Buck Heinze and Sam Bass. Sustained as Elders Quorum president was Wayne with Darrell Rowley Christansen and Danny Martin counselors, Loren Young secretary. Dale Koli was released as president. Elder Jay Russel Nielsen son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Nielsen has been called to serve in the Japan Sapporo vention will run from June Terri Holt was among the 75 entries in the Golden Spike Annual Old Time Fiddlers Contest and Bluegrass Festival which was held on Bros. Nielsen to serve mission revealed plans to hold a district convention in Ogden at the Dee Events Center later this month. 13 Clearfield Fourth Ward Michael Thomas, son of Brian and Sue; and Lara, daughter of Janell Wilson. COMING! - CHURCH PICNIC JUNE 29th (Sunday) - Held at Central Park. - Time: 1 PM. (East at 2 Sunset LDS Church News Mission. He will Community Church News Page 1 920 W. 5200 So., Roy, Utah maBHMHCOVPOIlBHHHMaa I I I I I I I BALL & SONS i Home Furnace & Vent electing GAS. OIL. COAL CLEAN, OILED A SAFETY CHECKED j (8 WEEKS 0 SPECIAL ONLY WITH COUPON) Tol. Id 773-6- 5 (bCOUPON The tree has a wide foundation, a good indication of stability. The trunk is smooth and strong. The foliage is full, the crown of the tree is high. There is circles within circles amwithin Ihe fullness of the tree indicating a strong-wil- l, bition, but sometimes unresponsiveness in attitude. There is more foliage on the left side of the circles than there is on the light side, expressing caution and thoughtfulness and a tendency to fuss over small matters. is exhibiting a pleasant attitude. The little1 stick-figur- e Ai n s are outstretched, showing generosity. The little dress is a syn bo of u odesty. Feet going forward is progress, and a desire to move forward. Nothing astoniihet men so much as common sense and Ralph Waldo Emerson plain dealing. 2050 SOUTH 100 WEST STRACUSE, UTAH 84041 PHONE 825-767- 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-- 4 a" Vi Mil EAST Of ft MILE IX. WAUY NORTH I |