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Show I Clfd. Team AAU chamPs 3U3IS Roys 25th Anniversary I The Clearfield Swim m i n g Team returned recently, as vict-(s of the A A U. Swim meet 19ft9 Vv . j ii Pair Serves With Unde Sams Navy SAN DIEGO. Calif Pvt. Rex II. Nay, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Qtinnell of 184 Ross dr., Clearfield, Utah was graduated from recruit training, July 5, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The training introduces new marines to military life. They study basic military law, military customs and courtesies, ceremony procedures and other basic military subjects. Following recruit training, the marines are sent to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for combat training. CAMP DAWSON, W. Va Army Pvt. Gary V. Mifflin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell H. Mifflin, 4872 S. 3100 W Roy, is a member of the 101st Airborne Divisions 501st Infantry that recently received training at Camp Dawson, W. Va. Mifflin, assigned to the infantrys Company B regularly stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 1956 graduate of Weber High School and attended Weber Junior College, both in Ogden. counter-insurgenc- Sept. 7 thru 16 WORLD FAMOUS Sat., Sepf. I . AT 8:30 p.m. MATINEES p.m 3 00 p.m. 9 00 p.m. 1 and 3 p.m, .1 and 3 pjn, Pricas InciucU Tax 83.73 Admission 3 - J2.73 - $2.23 -and Pair $2.73 - $2.30 S3 .2 fAMHY Pvt. Rex H. Nay CLEARFIELD NEWS i livid August 10-1- in Approximately Brigham 400 youngsters h PRICES WED. MAT. $1.73 EZ3Z3EE2EEJ ti Send stamped, "vMo.. wMi r dttoasa to 16006, Ml lain City Clearfield American Legion Post 134 is having their annual steak fry Friday Aug 25, 1962 in the Bowery at Clearfield City Park at 6.30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any Legion or Auxiliary members for $1.75 per A pleasure filled two weeks person llarold Moorehead, chair- vacation just ended for the four man for jhe occasion, has pro- Froerer sisters. Taking the trip mised everyone a good dinner were Miss Lillian Froerer, Mrs. plus an evening of entertainment Ruth F. Ritter, Mrs. Helen F Robert C Kay, is in charge of the Stoddard and Mrs. Anna F. Zin-iOther committee entertainment. members are: Commander Lyle First they attended their Froer- Morris, Mrs. Leslie Larsen, Mrs. er Reunion near Twin Falls. Eugene Christensen, Mrs. HarTheir route next took them to old Moorehead and Mrs. Robert Glacier National Park and looped C. Kay. up through Canada, coming out at Portland. Following the Columbia River they went to the sea coast where they enjoyed deep sea fishing. Coming down the Pacific coast line they spent one night in the Redwoods.. In San ChinaFrancisco they visited town and other points of interest. At Los Angeles they visited with a neice and her husband. Their last stop was Tiajuana, Mexico before coming on home. I ' Pool otficials wish to make note that attendance at meets during lie summer was very poor, and they hope and feel that in ffie future moie interest on the residents part, will build the Clearfield swimming program. Swim Enjoyed By 4- - Group 4-- h, 8.50 the Relief Society was studying the Book of Mormon. Open House Set For Hooper Couple On Golden Wedding Anniversary An open house will 2 th in Hooper Aug Ward Chapel, Hooper, the hours of 2 and 5 honor of John M. and Taylor Belnap. Quorum from 6 April 1942 to December 1950. He was president of the Hooper Farm Bureau two different times and assisted with the organidation of the Hooper Tomato Day celebration whitjh has continued as an annual event for these many years. Zina Hattie Taylor Belnap was horn, 9 Oct. 1890, in American Fork, Utah a daughter of Lucy Palmer Taylor and Zachariah S. Taylor. She graduated from the B Y Academy in 1911. She has served as counselor in the Hooper Primary organization, as a Re lief Society visiting teacher and as a theology lesson teacher when be held Second between pm. in Zina II. John M Belnap was horn. Sept. 1883, in Hooper, a son of Fran-eis M and Lillis S. Robinson Belnap. He was educated in the Weber County Schools and attended the Weber Academy where he was active in the sport of basketball. He graduated from the Academy in 1906 In 1907 he served an LDS mission in the Swiss German mission until 1910. He served on the Welier Stake High Council from 27 June 1922 for 174 years, he was president of the Lake View Stake High Priest 1, 1 John and Zina were married in the Salt Lake Temple, 21 August 1912, after a courtship which started at Oakley, Idaho, where they were both teaching school. They are the parents at six sons and one daughter. They have 19 grandchildren and three greatOne son passed grandchildren. away at the age of 5 weeks. The living sons and daughter are: Wendell T. and M. Kimball Belnap of Roy; Glen T. and Max G. Belnap of Ogden, Mrs. T. J. Ver. ness Standford of West Covina. Calif., and Parley L. Belnap of Castro Valley, Calif. The family invites all their friends and neighbors to visit the honored guests at an open house, Sunday 26 Aug. 1962. They request do gifts. Registration The Clearfield Swimming Pools fall swim training program is scheduled to begin August 15 Classes for eight year olds and over will begin Sept. 15 at 10 am. There will be a small fee I r . - -- Adult Vi . t VI gt charged. ' classes will begin on Thursday Sept 20. at 9:15 pm. Both courses will last for 10 weeks. Ciosses in Junior and Senior Life' Saving will also be offered to anyone over the age of 16. Special training classes for preschool children and older persons can also be arranged for at the pool. For more information, call or contact the pool. Shortly offr my rturn from on IDS million in 1 939, 1 nrolld for accounting and managmnt study at Stvnt Htnogar. Mantim,.l hld down a full- -' fim job. Aftr 34 yon, I am now a CPA with an xcllnt accounting position. For a man who wonts to ahsad in a hurry, and still stay on th job, avning school at Slvns Hnagr Collg is the answer It hat 3 T; M for i-- J - Ahead Faster Learn Skills at Night Night school gives you a second chonc to prepare the skiUs you have mined. We have far more requests for trained personnel for good paying business positions fhon we can fill Free placement service. SiiAL Enroll Now. Fall term evening dense t. registration Aug. 6. Classes Mondoy and Thursday evenings. Day school dosses begin Sept. 24. Federal Accounting o Management Taxation e Secretarial Science Executive leadership e Par Powereoding IBM Automation. , MARLOW 8. YOST Special courses Speed- Ihi Old. 1i, Lorm Bountiful, Utah !''j -' -- bn Marlow 8. Yost 510 Wit Oaklcf - ." writing, Gregg shorthand, Nancy Taylor finishing, IBM card punch. 4-- Beauty Salon Ger-M- ur 5386 South 1900 West AFTER 4 YEARS OF !U0 fuel-typ- e. HEAT, Ted ARE STILL CLEAN I Weaver, 4098 Mount Olympus Way Salt Lake City, Utah OUR WALLS You ! Got Thoso and Many Othor Advantages With Electric Heat Because mint electric heating units are completely , no furnaces, no youjave ipace enough for a extra room vents, no rigistertnd chimney, SAVES SPACE. built-in- a, .writ. Whit, D. H. KW INFORMATION Mgr. Soles and Marketing Dept, Utah Powar A light Co. Box 899, Salt lak City, Utah I am planning to build a new hom. Ptaau sand me, without obligation, free Information on lctric heatingj NAM!.. CITY V has been driving be- vut-n the two towns each day. tme the young swimmers an curly morning workout, ,urnmel- PERMANENT WAVE ADDRES- r The Clearfield team was by Mr John Housely. a form TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Late evening or early : ' 4-- BACK nn-,t coach- - . k v day event. It was a family reunion at the Jim Garrity home when Mrs. Garritys parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carlson of Billings, Mont arrived tor a visit. Soon after their son airman 2nd class Ver-ne- r Carlson arrived from Air Base in Michigan. After a weeks visit with their daughters family the senior Carlsons returnedf to Montana taking A report of his experiences with them their two grandchildren his recent service in the Timmy and Chris for a visit be- during fore the beginning of the school Eastern States LDS mission will be given by Val Cragun this year. night, Aug. 26. He is at the . Other visitors Garrity Sunday the son of Noel and Norma Craresidence were Mr. Garritys parAll relatives and friends are ents Mr. and MTs. James Garrity gun. cordially invited to attend the of Venice, Calif. meeting which begins at 5 p.m. Highlighting a two weeks vaca- in the Riverdale Ward. tion for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Virand Fort three Knox, Kentucky was the daughters Flippin Standing (L to r.) Janice Marshall, Cherjl Peterginia, Anita Louise and Chryl destination of Maurice and Betty son, Mrs, George Robinett, leader, Shirley Martin, was a tour of Vancouver, B.C., Highfield's vacation trip this sumand Diane VonAlmen; kneeling, left, Kathy Robinthe mer. Francisco San son and is stationed Their Seattle, Jerry historic old Virginia City, Nev. there in the U.S. Army 37th ett, right, Jill Draper; display signs and satin scroll There the Flippins visited the Armored Division. Enroute they which they won recently at II camp. old Cxtmstock mansion now re- visited a week with relatives at J stored and open to tourists. St. Joseph Missouri. They were TREMENDOUS TRIFLES Miss Anita Louise will enter accompanied by their teen-ag- e the U. of U. this fall as a fresh- daughter, Sheryl. THE JEST THAT AIDED man student. OUR LIBERTIES Clearfielders visiting the fair Later in the evening Mr. Harriss The law of Habeas Corpus and touring the northwest this parents received friends at their one of the keystones of our present past week were Dr. and Mrs. home. The nortorious Unpickables was passed because day liberties Joe Amana and son. Also Mr. Florence and Mark Clark chose Club presented to the 4th Ward of a joke about the great size of one and Mrs. Art Thompson and two of those voting for it. a spot high up in the Uintas to Relief Society their skit Alca-traschildren. Before the reign of Charles II in vacation last wek. A open house was held at the which recently won them England, a man could be convicted Clearfield Stake bouse on SunMr. and Mrs. D. C. Oviatt left first place at the 4-camp out- of lnuM any t.rune on the calenwithout newly Friday for a weeks trip to tne day- evening honoring dar being allowed to make ing at Smith Moore House. Their his defense before the court or even returned missionary Jed Harris. parks of southern Utah. which on his own trial. scroll to was at a satin appear prize It will be an extended trip was written the the law Then of Habeav Corpus While pledge. for Mr. and Mrs. David Boor and was passed. Ihe Latin phrase said the girls enjoyed acat camp, Produce the Bodv" Produce the daughter Carra when they leave Aug. 31 for the eastern part of tivities such as the log sawing prisoner and bring him before the the United States. New York, and clean camp contests. They court which is trying him. , It was a tremendous victory for Connecticut and Mahonoy, Penn., also participated in the flag cerehuman rights a great step m progwill be their destination. In monies and the early morning ress of civil liberty. It is regarded they will visit Mrs. An- hike. as one of the great achievements of na Boor for a while then she the reign of Charles II, aUlio in will accompany her son and famCharles' did not favor it, fact, UnDuring the past week, the though because of the general unily back to Utah for a months pickables with sharpened shear- rest and public demand for it, he stay. did not dare oppose it. morning appointments ers joined with other Sunset An Aug. 21st young Gary But what did a fat lord have to comdo with it A fat lord had everymain piece of resistence Clubs in helping with the at the dinner hour will be the munity project of pulling weeds. thing to do with it. The bill was became ona very fat lord specially decorated cake. Yes, They were also invited by Mrs. passed was counted as 10. Bishop Burnet it will be his birthday. He is the George Smith to spend an enjoyrecorded the story as follows: son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. able afternoon swimming in the Ph. 825-434- 3 Lord Grey and Lord Norreys Smith Pool. Galligher. were named to be the tellers. Lord Norreys being a man subject to vapours, was not al all times attentive to what he was doing. So, a very fat lord coming in, Lord Grey counted him for ten, as a jest at first; but seeing Lord Norreys had not observed it, he went on with his of ten. So it was reported to the house anu declared that they, that were for the bill, were in the majority. Altho the members of the Parliament who were for and against the bill were very nearly tied, the opponents of the bill did not expect the measure to pass. When the count was reported as 57 for the bill and 55 against it, they showeJ surprise. Lord Shaftesbury, who championed the bill and teared a mistake had been made, immediately rose and delivered a long speech, until several Peers had gone in and come out. W hen he sat dow n it was then impossible to recount the vote. The Parliament Journal for that day shows only 107 members present during the entire day. five less than the recorded vote on this im We have been in our electrically heated home now fot portant bill. over four years. Finally, out of a sense of duty, Mrs. Weaver, So if the fat lord had not been for the first time, this year began cleaning our walls. She very, very fat, I ord Grey would hot have had his little jest, or as a stopped. There was no noticeable difference where she had consequence, his very important cleaned. She took down the draperies for dry cleaning, but majority. The law of Habeas Cordid found they not need it. Electric heat is really clean! pus and the interest of civil justice Our electric heat, the Solar method, is low in cost would have received a great setbacks comparing favorably with And, with insulation for electric heat, our home is cooler these warm summer days, Wur-smit- ., f ' 'h. t K I-- upiesenting teams from throughout the state competed in the two Clearfield Legion J ; i ity. 4-- .. u. wd - .1 and 5 p.i San., Sept. 9 Sept. Pri., Sept. 14 Sal., Sept. 13 San., Sept. 16 important Primary election on Sept. 11. Agents in the respective districts are prepared to take care of the matter from 8 a nr: to 9 p.m. on that date. Mrs. Lucille Judkins is the registrar for Riverdale District No. 2. For the new District, Riverdale No. 1. which was created this past year, Mrs Janet Wolley takes care of the matter. y UTAH STATE FAIR NIGHTLY Riverdale News Annua steak Fry is the Next Tuesday, Aug. 28. last registration day gefore the Post, Plans 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I CLEAN AS UOHT. Uphojstered furniture, carpets and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer, CONTROL You can keep living room at 72, your bedroom at 60. or whatever temperature you wish. Each room can -- STATE- J TO VOTE L 0 S FISHING E 0 POLES FISHING BOOTS, 20 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED August 28 Public Service Announcement by Utah State AFL-CI. O . 20 40 40 . SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES . . most sizes OFF OFF OFF off all major appliances in stock Washers and Dryers Home Freezers Refrigerators T.V. Sets Phonogaphs U New and Demonstrators Power Lawn Mowers You Make a Reasonable Offer T Just a Last Thought In Order to Vote SILENT AS SUNLIGHT, Most electric beating systems operate without . . moving parti. LOW IN COST. Electric heat costs much leu than you thlidc. Main te nance costs are practically eliminated. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO YOUR GAIN IS OUR LOSS AS A CITIZEN have its own thermostat control. Over 1,200 Homtt Now Enjoy Total EUctrit Heat in the Ana We Serve. C IT IS YOUR DUTY Your Next Registration date Is , S- An old tinier is a fellow who can remember when one woman thought the next one was lazy if she bought canned goods. Send your kids on a Brand New Western Flyer Bike back-to-scho- , WESTERN AUTO STORE WHERE YOUR mo ol w. 5600 So. $$'s BUY MORE! Phone 825-823- 1 |