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Show Out of the Bag R. S. meeting Ward changes "Look here said the worried householder to the new maid, why did you tell your mistress what A change was Clearfield Kyville The Kaysvill Ward time I came home last night when mado recently in the Clearfield Relief Society announced today 1 asked Sixth Ward bishopric. Orland you not to? that the'1 May 26 meeting would Faekrell will remain bishop, I the maid. didnt, replied feature a Japanese program and with Dea Howard Thurgood, bazaar. Each of the ladies will She asked me what time you got 1 first counselor; Theodore F. brfng a dish for a pot luck lunch- in, and told her 1 was too busy eon. The meeting begins at 10 'cooking the breakfast to look at Glauser, eecond counselor; Ralph A. Barneek, Jr., ward a m. Recipes will also be (or the clock. The Teamster clerk; and Fred Hugie, assistsale. ant clerk. Released were Willie Sorenson as first counselor, now member of the Clearfield Dr. G. Stake high council; Clifford OPTOMETRIST Martin, clerk, now counselor in Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, the Stake High Priest Quorum; Broken Lenses Duplicated, Frames Repaired and Edmond A. Hoggan, former at assistant clerk, is now work- 183 North Main Street, Suite 12, Gay Mar Plaza ing with the Stake adult Aaron-- 1 ic Priesthood. Earl Marsell CLEARFIELD, UTAH Office Hours: 9:30 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. Clearfield Ruth Hoggan has released from the position of first counselor in the Clearfield Sixth Ward Primary, and has been sustained as second counselor in the Clearfield Stake Primary. Lois Mclntire will be the new first counselor and Janet Larsen, seagull teacher. been now do it yourself! 1 gm yE3Br ujra Summer '2 social Clearfield 6th No. 303 Size Recital studio tans Cecil Ray Powell, Sr., Sunset died at his home Wednesday, May 13, of a. heart ailment. He had been employed as a stock tracer at HiU Air Force Base. Survivors include his wife, Elsie C. Powell, two sons from a former marriage, Cecil Ray, Jr., with the army at W U ADAM W M for - - POUND 1... 6 oz. BAG EGGS doz. GRADE AA MEDIUM, Counfry Fresh - T.V.) MISS NANCY OF ROMPER ROOM (Channel 5 AT OUR STORE . . . SATURDAY IN PERSON 5f0,s1 Tall Cans STELLAR GEM t gHorOC fflW PORK and BEAKS 2S Tall Cans SPORT SHIRTS -- 10 AM. GREEN PEAS SPRING GARDEN No. 303 Size Cans . WHOLE GREEN BEANS Mission No. 303 6lorSl size Cans ASPARAGUS SHORT SLEEVE MENS Each, t DEW DROP Ju.-- 4loiSl Tall Cans All Green Giant Size (32"x64") Cannon Just in Time for Summer Fun 98 ASSORTED COLORS AND PATTERNS Each Fresh 61 BRING THE KIDDIES MOM RIPE OLIVES cal solo, Beyond the Sunset," by Mrs. Carma Wood, remarks by Dwain Fortie, and closing solo by Mrs. Clary, Goin Home. Mrs. Maiy Ellen Bailey was accompanist for the solos. The closing prayer was gives by Ernest Richeson. Burial waa in the Clearfield cemetery adjoining the mortuary; the grave waa dedicated by Burt Cardwell VACUUM PACK CAN ROCKWOOD No. 303 Size Chiis Page 5 CHOCOLATE BITS for $ 1 - Fort Lewis, Washington, and Arthur Leroy, Sunset, and two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 16, in the Clearfield Mortuary, with Bishop W. H. Bailey of the Sunset Ward conducting. The opening prayer was offered by John Stokes, vocal solo by Mrs. In the Garden, Joyce Clary. remarks by Bon Barton, Jr., vo - ENCORE 21, 1959 REFLEX-- May COFFEE- APPLE SAUCE EVE The Passes away No. 2!k Size Cans DELIGHT LIBBY Layton Cub Scout Pack No. 813 will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Fourth Ward chapMusical el to the theme of Each of the dens Hoedown. will participate with song, Bert McCoard will present the following boys with the awards they have won: Gold Arrow; Alan Glines Douglas Rowe, Lion Badge; Paul Holt, Bear Badge; David Biggs, Gold Arrow; Jimmy Biggs, Gold Arrow; Jeffery Draper, Bobcat pin; Clifford Bennett, Bobcat pin; Kent Dibble, Bobcat pin and Assistant Denner stripe; and Lee Hailing, Denners stripe. Den mothers for Pack No. 813 are Verl Biggs, Den 2; Marion Call, Den 3; Phyllis Glines, Den 4, and Violet Draper, Den i for PEACHES oi PEAES H E Y Awards to go To cub scouts A FRUIT COCKTAIL Sef for primary 5 j . hours Clearfield Primary children of the Clearfield Sixth Ward should remember that Primary will be held on Thursday, from 10 until ll::tn a.ni. during the summer months. According to Arvil Walker, president, the new schedule will begin Thursday, May 2. Sungqt man Planned HEARTS u. i . HEARTS DELIGHT New officers Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Telephone Clearfield TA Salt Lake City EM their wives, w ill hold a social on Saturday, May 23, t t:3u p m. at the Tropical Cf It, in Brigham City. in Following the meal, an illu-- ! strafed lecture on, Greece will be presented by Miss Florence r , Members of the Tapageorge. Miss Papageorge Clearfield Elders Quorum in the Clear-- 1 has been an exchange student field Sixth Ward, along withj to Greece, and has brought back with her many interesting rhythm patterns and the en- souvenirs, pictures, and stories. tire group translated those pat- She is presently teaching in terns to dance steps under Mr. economics department home the Stuckis direction. RefreshDavis Junior High North at ments and chatter concluded , the recital-musi- c school. party. Elder's Just Swift's Premium Beef Fancy Ripe N ROUND or SWISS LB. Indio - For Slicing Fresh Calif 0nia Pound Li ZS Swift's Premium Beef r. Holds party Clearfield A group of in termediate Davis County piano students of A1 and Barbara Stucki, Clearfield, were entertained Saturday, May 16, at their instructors Salt Lake ballet and piano studios. A private recital was given by Sally Jan Lindsay, Ogden; Bill Bingham, Kaysville; Marie Dibble, Lay-toSteven Broadbent, StanRobert Turner, ley Adams, Sharon Stephenson, Sandra Peterson, Margo Hansen, Geneal Gardner, Jean Blair, Tanya Stucki, of Clearfield. They pernumbers formed by Grieg, Tschaikowsky, Chopin, Listzt, and some modern pieces such as Bali Hai, Palousie", El choclo, and John Philip Sousa marches and the Lords Prayn; $ i er. Mr. Stucki and his daughter, Tanya, danced a tango to dem- onstrate terpsichorean rhythms, and Mr. Stucki performed two Spanish dances complete with castanets. The group then had a volunteer demonstration by students of finger exercises to varied IVg IVant EFFECTIVE MOBILE MAY to Go 23rd THE Fishing, Too FOLLOWING Ear BLOCK NEW SHOPS, CAR OHLY), AND PARTS IOBBERS DEALERS -- ....POUND WHITE SHATTER POTATOES 1 Chops Small Rib ARIZONA SPRING LAMB Pound Lty m Steaks Shoulder Cut, Pound 59 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT each WASHINGTON STEW Pound TcnrIer-TaM- j, PATTIES 15 Fresh Winesap 4 APPLES Poly bag Pounds Made, Pound SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM LINK Bacon 2 lbs. $ H 17 SAUSAGE Pound. Thick Sliced FRESH BAKED LIBBYjp FROZEN FRESH BANANA CHOCOLATE LOAF GREEN PEAS CAKE REG. 75c . NEWS With Chocolate, Banana, AUTO- (SHOP TRIMMED SWIFTS PREMIUM FROZEN REPAIR RUMP ROAST SHAVERS TOP QUALITY, 6 oz. ORANGE JUICE Cans ASSORTED SPECIAL Butter Icing FRESH BAKED DINNER ROLLS DOZEN FROZEN LIBBY'S 8 oz. . Cans ORANGE DRINK BUTTERMILK BREAD SPECIAL SPRING MEADOW All Flavors ICE CREAM HOME STYLE 16 oz. LOAF BREAD HALF GALLON W that this schedule will meet with your approval, and we ask for your cooperation by making appointments so that wemay serve you better hope during the week. .Weaver Auto Repair ; J. Roy Preece Motor Co. 4 Fudge Automotive Service Heywood Auto Clinic Simmons Auto Repair Layton Auto Parts Co. t |