| OCR Text |
Show THE THURSDAY, instrumental numbers. WEST POINT NEWS Happy birthday to Berniece Thurgood on the 27th; Darrell Dalton the 28th; Kevin Flint, Lolabel Oleson, Brent Stoddard, ant Grant Blake on the 1st; Leonard Hunt the 2nd, Orlin Oleson and Beverly Montgomery the 3rd; Jean Muir the 4th. meat-cutte- The variety show will be presented by Delta Ihi at Clinton Ward March 5, at 8 p.m. the show will combine dramatics, comedy, singing, dancing and Thought for the week: Coming together is beginning JhfiimClviomck Keeping together is unity. Thinking tgether is progress Working together is success. outhodd Utah At koy. tHIIItllllKlItHMIlNUmiltlinMUIIIIItiltHIIttttHIIHIlMItUttlllltlllltnillt'M It llnmHllUUIIlWHHWlHHIIIIMIhlllllllUtlHINIIllIHlIlllllMIlHI KEEP THEM LOOKING LIKE Our Shop is . NEW New but WE are Experienced . . Let us serve you! Open 9 'Til 6 And Saturdays LYNN'S SHOE REPAIR (Next Door to 41 STATE We again wish to remind the members of Sunset Ward of the building fund dinner date, Feb 26 in the chapel. It will be sponsored by the Primary organization and promises to be a very special one. Pop-ham- THE BLACKOUTS of 1960, a group of short comical skits, will be presented by the Second Quorum of Elders on Friday, March 4th at 7 30 p.m. Admission 50c for adults and 25c for children. Pie and ice cream will be sold after the skits. privilege the count to five girls. Sunset News Mr. and Mrs. Jude Henderson T1IE elders quorum and their are moving t oCalifornia for at families had a very good time least two years. Mr. Henderson Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. They will be engaged in carpentry went to Huntsville near the cut- work and will be nearer their ter race track on the south side children. , of Pineview dam. They took two MR. AND MRS. James Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Bick-mor-e announce the arrival pf toboggans and about 10 sleds have been vacationing for and a number of kids. After ski- another bouncing girl, bringing a few days in Las Vegas. ing and sleighing, the 35 elders Marvin Fisher has been at and their families who were Hill AFB on TDY from Florida. CLEARFIELD NEWS present were served hot chocoHe brought Mrs. Fisher along late and cookies. and they have been the guests By FERN ROBERTS . of Bishop and Mrs. John L. Call TA After 5 PJW. Sunday evening the young Nicholas. The Fishers were forfolks committee had charge of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight and mer Sunset residents and neighthe meeting. The speakers were Kay have been among bors of the Nicholas. daughter from the graduating class of the the many who have been attendKaysville LDS Seminary. Sev- ing the Olympics which are beOsmer Knight is now a butcheral fine talks were given. The r at the American er, at Calif. held ing Squaw Valley, in Roy. He has been Food meeting was conducted by CarStore MR. AND MRS. Cal String-haolyn Cnddle of West Point. The returned Tuesday from a employed in Ogden. prelude was played by Lucy trip to San Diego and Ventura, Young David Batchelor, 13, Oleson, Lolabel Oleson played Calif. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. the organ music. Glen Singleton conducted the singing. Friends and neighbors of Wil- Matchelder, 177 W., 1250 No.. lard Thompson are happy to received his God and Country By Virginia 01c?on CkiM moll FEBRUARY 25, 1960 Mehins Shoe Store) CLEARFIELD scouting award from Rev. Harry L .Poe, Clearfield Community Church, recently. Present to take their pride in his acceptance of the award, were Davids scoutmaster, Capt. Frank H Marker and his parents. They also received a similar award for their older son, Mike, 19, in absentia, as he is away attendCUB SCOUTS of the Fifth ing the University of Colorado Ward will bold a banquet for at Boulder. Both boys are memthe scouts and their parents Sat- bers of Troop 55 of the Boy urday, Feb. 27 at 6 30 p.m. This Scouts of America. will also include the pack meetIn the 15 year and under ing for February and the awards will be given out that night. group of the Teen Dance Club There will also be a program, of Clearfield, Leland Bennett of during the evening which will Sunset and his partner, Chrisinclude a number by boys from tine Cardon, 13, Clearfield, rethe different pack groups. Mrs. ceived the first place prize of Cummings will also have some cash, at the Valentine dance of her students dance. There held Saturday, Feb. 13. The will also be a violin number by prize money was donated by Eugene Stevens who is a cub Herbert Mattishaw. scout. This will be held at the Marines Pvt. Keith Gordon and Brent E. Heninger, sons of chapel. once again see him taking short walks past their homes. He is one of the oldest residents of Clearfield and has been seriously 111 since early in the winter. He says be is feeling fine again and is patiently waiting for spring to come so he can be out and around again every day. ROY AUTO PARTS Accessories PHONE EX Brake Shoe Exchange 5316 So. 1900 West, Roy 4 9639 Auto Glass Installed New & Parti Used RIYERDALE NEWS Two one-ac- t plays will be presented by the MIA Tuesday. The plays are under the direction of drama director,. Lois Larsen. Cast of The Perfect Hideout is as follows: David Gibby Murdock; Keith Henderson Slessinger; Karen Knight Mary; Andy; Anita Cabrales Vee Crabtree Sue; Merida Bird Nancy; Jane Davis Dot. The Janie; Carma Hull oter play is titled The Ghost in the Green Gown." Cast: Jene Ida Marie; Ann Jacobsen Julie Boswell Mary Louise; Janeal Myers Katherine; Janet Gibby Cassy; Joyce Ritter Rhonda; LuDawna WoodLillian. bury M W(bA(bt THE 49TII Ward is sponsora ward dinner on Saturday, 27th at 6.30 p.m. at the Club Heights School. Admission is by donation. Proceeds will go towards the building fund. The new chapel is coming along very well. Footings and cement are in and walls are up on classrooms and Jr. Sunday School. They are starting to put the roof on the finished part now. All that is needed is more money and work, and plenty of both. The 49th ing Ward sponsored Top Variety Show, presented by the BYU last Saturday evening was sucProcessful and ceeds from the show go to the building fund also. Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Heninger, have finished four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demonlitions, field fortifications, advanced schooling on weapons. There will be five one-ac- t plays presented by the Mutual at West Point at 7 p m. Feb. 23. All the Mutuals arc urged to attend and the public is invited. The Primary Childrens Hospital Penny Parade is on and have had Primary officers deliver envelopes to every family for your contribution and some one of the Primary will pick them up this week. Rodar BUBBLE BATH Reg. 49c Plus Tax 4 ' 1.00 WHITE HAIR LISTERINE Reg. 89c BUFFERIN Regular $1.23 NOW 69c 100s ONLY 88c Bath and Glow Wrisley Superb BATH OIL SOAP ENSEMBLE $2.54 For $1 No. 3 Bath Size No. 4 Toilet Sic Value 75 Plus Tax Reg. $2.00 Value $1.19 Positively ends dry and itchy skin CLOSE OUT ON TIGHTS ALL SIZES Values up to $2.49 jt ST. REGIS POCKET WATCHES $1.98 Reg. $2.98 Plus Tax COPPERS TRAFFIC COP Removing ore and waste rock from Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine is an enormous job. During an average day it means transporting about 270,000 tons of material from the mine over an intricate system of tracks. PINAUD 185-mil- e CTC, the abbreviation for Central Traffic Control, is Coppers Traffic Cop. It is a complex, electronically operated system being installed to achieve the greatest possible efficiency and safety in moving ore and waste. HAIR CLIFPER 99C' SET Reg. 9.25 NOW e CTC, which includes an elaborate system, will show the location of equipment, determine which .rail lines are free to handle traffic, and take care of all switching . . . automatically, from a central point. TON! CREAM HAIR SPRAY Giant $2,50 Value 16 oz radio-telephon- $5.95 V.'. Can . The investment of more than a million dollars in central traffic control is one of many examples at Kennecott of improvements developed to keep copper production a sound, successful business in Utah. v ' i v i f V t'v y tr E' ' Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A CROWING UTAH PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Phone EX 91395 $1.29 |
