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Show Fuse 8 July 28, I960 '") .n, i s"ly Farmington Congo Missionary , Church News Fourteen Boy Scouts of Troop 453 and of ths Farmington LDS Second Ward have gone to camp at Camp Steiner in ths Uinta mountains. Jack Stevenson, Lynn Stoddard, EtaR Fisher, and Scoutmaster Jim Parse! took the boys up to the camp. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. to speak r rt'i Uj 'iWl ' v 7. fc -"Around-th- e TYPICAL OF THE LDS PRIMARY Fifth the from Layton block parades, is this group 20. As Ward Primary. Their parade was held, on July Priis the practice with most of the other LDS Ward cupcakes, sold punch, also popcorn, Ward maries, this to the parade particicandy, hot dogs and snow cones colorful march. pants and spectators, following their River from the picturesque old Mormon Pioneer town of Moab, Utah, was the first highlight of the trip starting on Monday afternoon. A nine mile drive and short hike revealed many ina By Beth Slade wonders in rock such teresting week of the long The first Three Gossips, The as Organ, which Mormon Pilgrimage, Tower of Babel, Balanced Rock, gtaitcd on July 18, has been exThe Windows, Parade of citing and full of new experiand the famous Double ences for the thirty-nin- e people Arches. on board the bus, "La Tortuga, The Ancient Pueblo Indian headed for the Mormon Pageant Cliff Dwellings in the Mesa at Palmyra, New York. These Socotwa school students Verde National Park, Colorafrom Davis county have visited do, were a sight that will long outstanding historical parks and be remerpbered by the Socotwa attended classes, students. The first tour was to buildings, braved the forces of nature, the Cliff Palace which is the in the had fun, and, mainly, grown largest cliff dwelling world. The Pueblo Indians built spiritually Arches National Monument, these villages in the cliffs just north across the Colorado they needed a fortress Mormon Pilgrimage Enjoy Our Specialty Chicken Burgers Something New!! 39c Enjoy Our Outdoor Patio. BOBS Arctic Circle 344 NORTH MAIN IN LAYTON Sunday morning The Rev. Phil Uhlinger, who has served eleven years in the Belgian Congo, will be the guest speaker this Sunday morning at 11 oclock in the Clearfield Community Church. A missionary of the American Baptist Convention, Phil Uhlinger with his wife, Rose, and children have served as missionaries at Boko, Kimpese and Banza Manteke in the Congo. It was at the latter station, after the Uhlingers had left on furlough, that a roving band of leaderless Congo soldiers beat the men missionaries and reportedly molested two of the women. The affection of the Congolese on the station came to the aid of the missionaries. The Rev. Phil Uhlinger was born in the Congo of Swedish missionary parents, who have served there over forty years right up to the present rioting. So far information has not been received as to whether they have been evacuated. Mrs. Rose Uhlinger is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. against attack from other Walter Bishop, pastor of the Clearfield Community Church. The Uhlingers will arrive this Thursday. They were on their way to New York where passage has been arranged to take them back to the Congo, when the present riots resulted in the decision to delay their return until the situation has cleared. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Phil Uhlingerb address at 11 a.m., The Church of Christ in Congo. Mrs. Uhlinger will speak briefly at the evening service in charge of the youth of the church at 7 p.m. The Womens Service Society will sponsor a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Phil Uhlinger Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the Church Fellowship Hall. Everyone is most cordially invited to participate. Refreshments will be served. This will be a good time to get acquainted with the Uhlingers. The Clearfield Community Church is located at 200 South and 600 East in Clearfield. In- dian tribes. They lived in these stone and adobe rooms for almost a century when they had to leave because of a twenty-fou- r year drought. The famous Carlsbad Caverns hike through with its three-mil- e all the beautiful rooms was a special treat for Thursday. The San Miguel Mission at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Alamo at San Antonio, Texas, were also special points of interest for the week. New Orleans, Louisiana, Mobile, Alabama, St. Saand Augustine, Florida, vannah, Georgia, are some of the outstanding cities to be visited during the coming week. The Socotwa students with their leaders take at least three classes a day. John Josephson, Salt Lake City, leader of the and group, teaches Spanish American problems. The American Problems class is required and those students passing the course will receive one on Page 11) semes-(Continu- 1 Clearfield Church News The First Ward celebrated the 24th of July by inviting four early Utahns to speak at their Sacrament meeting. The speakers were Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Thomas, Walter Steed, and George E. Haslam. A party was held for all the officers of the Fifth LDS Ward at the Stake Camp last Saturday. The food for the occasion was steak. A party was held by the MIA maids of the Clearfield LDS Fifth Ward m honor of their bishopric. The dinner was very delicious and everyone had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Birdell Yardley were released as Guide Patrol leaders in the LDS Ward last Sunday. Mr. Melvin Lotz was ordained a Deacon and Mr and Mrs Edward 0 Fourth Parsell are chaperoning the boys for the first part of tho week, then Don Morgan ''and John Brezoff will be in charge at the camp after Tuesday. Members of the Farmington LDS First and Second Wards girls baseball teams enjoyed a chuckwagon breakfast provided and cooked by Mrs. Bonnie Brezoff and Mrs. Moon. The tasty meal was held on Fnday morning. The Farmington First Ward enjoyed a very wonderful Sunday night meeting last Sunday. The speakers were Mrs. Margaret Hess and Mrs. Ivy Wood both speaking of the Utah Pioneer days when their pioneer ancestors lived in Farmington. Margaret Hess and Marion aang a duet and Gayle Mayfield accompanied them. In the Farmington Second Ward Sacrament meeting, last Sunday, the Goorge Dobson family spoke. Johann Dobson, Griffith Dobson and her husband Melvin Griffith, Gerald and Kay Dobson and Chad Dobson and Mrs. Lillian Dobson were the speakers during the services. Barbara Ward to Hold FamilyTheNight annual FamKaysville ily Night of the Kaysville LDS Second Ward MIA will be held Monday, August 1 at the patio of the ward chapeL It will be a ward party for all ward members and families. Games for the young children will begin at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by a special program. All members are urged to be present. To serve on St. Peters Episcopal: Mission 439 S. Main, Clearfield The Rev. Welter E. Neary Sunday, July 31 a.tn. Seventh Sunday after Trinity at Pioneer Elementary School, 435 S. Main Street, Clearfield. Morning prayer and Family Worship Service. Ciasfwork and Nur-aer- y provided fqr children of all ages. Tuesday, Aug. 9:45 a.m. Junior Confirmation and Instruction Class at Elaine Jacobsons home at 152 N. Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, 9:15-10,r- .0 LDS mission Syracuse Elder Russell B. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barber, has received a call to serve an LDS mission to the Argentina Mission Field. He has completed two years of college at the BYU at Provo, and plans to depart for his field of labor the first of September. Father Neary instructing. NOTES:' All members of the SL Peter's Episcopal Mission are invited to attend the Church picnic sponsored by St Peters end the Good Shepherd on July 81. It is to be held in Weber Memorial Park, South Fork. Ice cream, coffee end a o f drinks are to bs served, ou are asked to bring your own Minch and to participate in the anof nual summer all church families. If you' are a new family to the area and are of the Episincopal faiti or if you are terested in attending our servMrs. ices, please feel free to call for James A. Barty, 37 Father further information. to Neary will be most happy can on. you to acquaint yon with our services m this area. t er be Clearfield Stake Stages roadshows SATURDAY JULY evening, Aug. 2, at pm. the Clearfield Stake will present their annual roadTuesday 7 30 shows. The theme this year is This Big, Wide, Wonderful World. Mrs. Jettie Anderson, stake drama director, says with titles such as the following the show shoulij be varied and interesting. Six wards will present the The Melting following acts. Pot of the U.S.A.; "Circumstantial Evidence; Around the World; A Fantasy; The Invasion; and Big, Wonderful 30th KD World. Curtain time is STATIONS 7 30 p.m. in both LDS chapels the public is invited at no charge. Palmer and their daughter Sheilas records were read and they were accepted for mem- 2421 NORTH MAIN ST. bership in the Ward SUNSET, UTAH of Summer, dresses Children's Summer Sportswear, Reduced X TONI TODD 0,1 y Price Shorts, Bermudas, Blouses, Tee Shirls, Sun Suits VICKY VAUGHN Ladies First Quality Nylons ggg Pair Mycofilm, Seamless in Popular Shades CHILDRENS DRESSES Nannette and Cinderella Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 " 'A and 2 Pal 38c Children's 2 Poir (jjjg Men's Arrow Dress Shirts White and Colored Men's and Boys DRESS Thongs, Men's and Women's SPORT- - 2 or 00 alues to $7.98 ONLY Men's Dress $1.99 Straw Hats by Champ MEN'S DRESS Gabardine, Sharkskin, Flannel, Worsted Fabrics. Values to $18.95 Reduced Reduced PANTS MENS DRESS OXFORDS Broken Sizes and Styles Stock Clean-uReg. $12.95 to Clear p, WOMEN'S CLOSE-OU- T Values to $8.93 PIECE GOODS SPECIAL Pre-scho- ol rics. Far moor Pampered FabSpecial Need no Ironing Reg. $1.19 Yard. 77c YARD , . Women's and Children's Summer Shoes All Reduced Pumps, Sandals, Casuals .'lA'Uha In CLEARFIELD $6.99 WITH YOUR GASOLINE PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS OR MORE DURING GRAND OPENING ONLY AT BONANZA STATION IN SUNSET IN SHOES Clearfield Dept. Store v CUT AND PAN READY SAVE WITH BONANZA EXTRA VALUE TRADING STAMPS AT y I j) v LJ.LJ. STATIONS t |