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Show THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, turned from the Central American mission, was sustained as second assistant. The Explorers group enjoyed a three day fishing trip to the Hebgen Lake area in Yellowstone Park this week. They were accompanied by Bishop John Purser, Charles Parker and Stuart Sorensen. The Lihoma girls and their FIRST WARD are sponsoring a steak dinner mothers a Shopping enjoyed will 7 Beans be canned by the Thursday, Aug. 23 ,at p.m. at the chapel on Holiday," Spree Proceeds will go to the buildward canning group Thursday, Thursday evening. The program Aug. 23. All members of the ing fund. was under the direction of Presicanning group are asked to meet We have sent letters out con- dent Marilyn Friedle assisted by at the cannery as soon as pos- cerning the budget and welfare. Joy Johnson, LaRue Hall and sible. We would appreciate any and Elva Taylor. An Aaronic priesthood outing all assistance we can have from TENTH WARD for all fathers and sons will be ward members towards our Our program in next Sundays to the stake. held Friday, Aug. 24, and Satsacrament meeting will be preFOURTH WARD urday, Aug. 25, at Stake camp. sented by the girls who are gradsacAll boys ai)d their fathers in the in our A special speaker uating from Primary. They are ward are invited to attend. rament meeting next Sunday will Vonda Allen, Janet Peterson, The speakers in our sacrament be Jerome Horowitz of Ogden Elaine Hill, Jody Gourdin, Mary meeting were Howard Olmstead who is a convert to the church. Anfn Ostler, Diane Miller, Betty and Wayne Kimber. A song was Primary graduation will also Lou Perkins, Norma Jean Elia-sofurnished by Carma Balls. be held on Sunday with the folJudy Dagsen and Shanna Randy Seamons and Curtis lowing girls to be graduated: Oliver. DeHunt were graduated from Pri- Kathy Hoskins, Beth Gibby, will begin Our fall mary and piesented and approv- anna Sparrow, Marilyn Berrett, the first weekPrimary on Sept. ed for ordination to the Aaronic Barbara Andrews and Loretta preparation Primary ward Korvett. priesthood was held Monday even Jerel Arnell graduated from meeting Roger Nelson was approved at the home of Shirley Robfor ordination to the office of Primary on Sunday and was ap- ing inson. Beverly Wiberg and Fae to the to be advanced Priest. proved Green of the former presidency Scheduled to speak in sacraAaronic priesthood. were honored at this meeting. ment meeting next Sunday are Leslie Beus was approved to A film on the new home parttwo members of the stake high be advanced from Teacher to program was shown. nership council, Frank Rawson, James Priest. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by Larsen. We would like to have A special meeting was held June Day, Lillian Larsen and Doall ward members meet with us. for the Primary workers on Monat lores Miller in serving refreshSECOND WARD day evening at the chapel ments to those attending. Jean Harris has been released which they were given orientation LAKEVIEW WARD on home new the partnership as first counselor in the Primary. Our Teachers qugrum has been sustained program. Bunny Terry was Our fall Primary will begin on reorganized. Sustained as presi to that position. dent was Robert Atkinson, first OUie nail has been sustained Wednesday Sept. 5. counselor, Charles Goff, Jr., and as chairman of the Genealogy FIFTH WARD as second Steven counselor, be will committee Lihoma A Holiday A "Trail Builder Round-Up- " held at - the chapel Thursday, Whipple, and as secretary Eddie was held Wednesday Aug. 15 at Aug. 23, at 7.30 pm All moth- Taylor. Allan Thompson and Larry the First and Tenth Ward chapel ers of Lihoma girls are invited under the direction of Primary to this program honoring the girls Bernard were ordained as DeaPresident Leota Smith and Don- who are graduating. Leaders in cons on Sunday. Baptismal services will be na Michaels. Honored guests at charge of the program will be the party were Bishop G. Glen Melba Child. Shirley Hansen, and held Saturday, Aug. 25, at p m. at the stake house. Stevens, J. Victor Judy, Daryl Norma Schaffer. Fast and testimony meeting Field and stake leader, Mable Kenneth Hansen was released Green as secretary of the Deacons on will begin at 12 30 p m. on Sun-- I day, Aug. 26. A chuckwagon supper was serSunday. Ward teachers meeting will beved to the 57 persons in attendSEVENTH WARD gin at 8 45 a m. Sunday, Aug. ance. Temple day will he held Sept. 26. THIRD WARD 6 All those who wish to attend We will start our fall PriOur speaker in sacrament meet are urged to get their names in next Wednesday, Aug. 29, mary June Claw- early as we are desirous of filling at 3 30 m. ing last Sunday p son who rcccrt y icturned from our quota. rethe English mission Also visiting Wilford Thomas has been with us was James White who leased as a teacher in the Sunday just retimed from . the Central School. American Steven Bott was sustained as A special musical number was a Sunday School teacher. furnished by Nora Howes. EIGHTH WARD Presented and approved to be There was a very good attendordained to the Aaronic priestance at our sacrament meeting hood was Brent Bringhurst. He on Sunday evening to hear June also recemu n..s certificate of Clawson report on her mission graduation from Primary along!, to England. second xta.rr tariff Primary graduation certificates Memebrs of the Elders quorum were presented to Karen Carter, Terry Gridlcy, Rose Ann KenMarion Wangsgard, Marie Delux nedy. Elmore, Bobbie Sue Everett, Lola Ross and Barbara Winters. 40 GAL. GLASS LINED Ward conference will be held Brand-SupPioneer Limited Sunday. Aug. 26. with meetings 10 Year Warranty scheduled as follows: Prisethood 1062 the result Is usually a picture of weight of the Infants they carry swollen legs wtth the veins knot- in their abdomens. ted and corded. Individuals who wear garters (The following is one of a serCaused by inadequate circuladevelop these veins because of ies of articles furnished by the tion to the legs over a long per- back pressure on the lower limbs. Utah State Medical Association iod of years, they are usually Anything that tends to force a seen in overweiglt, middleaged pooling of blood in the feet and in .cooperation with this newspap- women who have borne many legs can cause the formation er.) children. of varicose veins. When varicose veins occur, Today, this condition is being we Ins begin mudh Varicos earlier. In pregnancy, recognized earlier than the period when they first become visible on the sur- the patient is urged to lie down face. They characterize an In- more frequently during the day. are forbidden. adequacy of the valves in the Tight garments rs i or Elastic stockings are urged at legs, thus the blood pools the first sign or symptoms of piles up In the legs. Since this in the legs. Surgery is perv J blood is not carried to the heart pain f formed earlier to prevent the deand lungs for oxygenation, it of the large superstagnates. The tissues of the legs velopment become undernourished and pain ficial veins." The earlier the pais the result. The venous blood tient sees the physician, the better are the chances for avoiding remamging in the superficial extensive procedures later, and veins form blue corded large, the better is the cosmetic rechannels which are apparent on the surface of the legs. Standing, sult. Even in the extensive surgiof course, increases the pooling . cal cases, the cosmetic results and the pain. are good. The scars are usually Varicose veins occur most frehairline and not easily visible exquently in individuals who are on cept under close scrutiny. The their feet a great deal. Pregnant best result of these procedures, women develop these veins be- however, is the relative freedom cause of back pressure from the from pam. Varicose Veins Com Cook Page Five Crispy Stuffed Meat Loaf For The Record . 1 'isSSSKSv Vi.i W's I rr V' ; , Jf) An inexpensive year round treat for family and friends is Crispy Stuffed Meat Loaf a novel new mam dish that stretches two pounds of meat into 8 to 10 servings The secret of the stretching is a stuffing of crispy saltine crackers, and the addition of stuffed olives and dry mustard give a true gourmet flavor. Serve hot or cold. Make it tins week, this easy way: Crispy Stuffing V4 teaspoon 2 cups coarse Krispy dry mustard I Vi cup melted butter or Saltine Cracker crumb (24 doubles) margarine 1 egg, beaten Vi cup chopped stuffed .m music lovers can protect their records and turntable pickups against the bugaboo of dust through occasional treatment with handy aerosol spray made especially for the purpose. Applied from the pushbutton container on a clean, soft doth and wiped gently on the record surface, the aerosol prevents dust adhesion, thus Hi-- anti-stat- olives Mix together all ingredients. Set aside. Meat Mixture 2 pounds ground round or chuck beef V Vj onion i New ic HEADQUARTERS Used We Service Take Repaired Trade-in- s Phone 825- - 8632 J. Blaine Bingham's Firestone es beaten cup catsup cup very fine Krispy Saltine Cracker, crumbs ' (10 doubles) 2 eggs( 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons minced BICYCLE audio reprodue-.io- n and longer life for records 1955 W. 5200 ind needle, particularly with itereo systems. 'fYVWWYVWYYVYr ty So. I Roy, Utah fYWVYWWWyWYVWW Glaze Vi teaspoon dry mustard cup catsup mixture Meat loaf: mix all meat ingredients together. Lightly grease meat loaf pan (about 9" x 5" x 3") ofwith a neutral salad the meat mixture, oil. Line bottom ud sides with about mixture and press gently. Make pressing gently. Add stuffing layer of remaining meat on top and pinch edges together, press down gently. Loosen loaf from sides of pan with spatula, invert on shallow baking pan, tap bottom of pan and remove. Glaze: Mix catsup with mustard and spread, or brush, over top and sides of loaf. Bake in preheated hot oven, 400 F, for about an hour or until done. If desired, about 15 minutes before cooking is complete, top may be decorated with sliced whole olives. Serve not or cold. Accompany with more catsup if desired. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. , Vi mi-sio- n 4 r. K y K, Water Heater ply now 62.50 BUILDER'S BARGAIN BARN 3175 Wall Ogden Ph. or EX EX FOR BUILDING leadership meeting at 8 a m Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sacra- k ment meeting at 5 p.m., Officers in hontestimonial farewell A and teachers meeting at 6:45 L. Lawrence of Elder m Wagfollowed or p by a testimony and son of meeting at 8 p m. Marjorie Leroy goner, Darrell Tillotson has been reWaggoner, will be held Sunday leased as first assistant to the August 26. at 4 pm. in the Sunday School superintendent. Clearfield Fifth Ward. Linden Larsen was released as second assistant and sustained Elder Waggoner will serve in Elder John Darrell Page has as first assistant. been called to Southwest Indian Mission, Caliserve the in the James White, who has just re fornia Mission and a farewell home Aug. 27 and departs Sept testimonial will be held Sunday 3. Sept. 9, at 7 pm. in the West OR REMODELING Point Ward. He is a graduate of Davis High at- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. School and Seminary, and has for Weber Darrell R. Page, and is a grad- tended College onej uate of Davis High School and year. Elder Waggoner has re-- j TA Seminary. Elder Page has also cived seven individual awards attended Weber College. and a Duty to God Award, be-He will enter the Mission Home sides being active in all church Sept. 10 and depart Sept. 17. activities. Ken Fahncke, Contractor PHONE 5-48- 03 1 A farewell testimonial in hon-or of Elder John Thomas Baggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baggs, will be held in the Clear- field First Ward chapel at 326 East Center, on Sunday Aug. 26, 1 at 7.30 pm. Elder Baggs will serve in the French Mission, with departure set for Sept. 4. He is a graduate of Davis High School, and served four years in Seminary before graduating from it also. Elder Baggs has been employed by the Smith Canning Co., this summer and a 2nd Lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol, also commander of the Rescue Team of the Wsaatch Minutemen. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS name 1. Girl's 5. Ask 8. Imitated To Serve You Dost 12. Ring out 13. Ixist 14. Shake- spearian king JUST ARRIVED GET YOUR FREE 15. Docile 18. Alone 18. Get again 20. 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