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Show m m ciffiftMtae, amm m m, imi rOy Wallace, Darrell Tullis, Glen Stevens, Charts Rainford, Marie MadelL Horace McFarland, John Plunder, Katherine Field, Cheryl Davis and Dari Field. The Boy Scouts will have an ovrnight campout May 26 and 27 at, Pine View Dam. , MHW8 first ward held their Mothers Day parties Monday. Each mother was given a gift and refreshmnts wwerw served. Graduating from Primary, Sunday evning, were David Edward Child, son of Bishop and Speakers at 'Sacrament meet- Mrs. Lewis R. Child, and Leslie ing, Sunday, May 28; 5 p.m., will Craig Molding, son of Mr. and be Lewis Bambrough and Earl Mrs. Steven Molding. Hill of the High Council. ROY SECOND WARD Lee Pratt has been released as ward clerk. Sustained to fill Carolyn Beckstead has been this position was Wayne Kim- - released as scretary of the Priber. mary. Sustained to this posi. There will not be any Relief tion is Betty Kearl. Douglas Kearl was presented Society held next week. Work meeting for teh month will be with an Individual Priesthood Award on Sunday. hid June 6, 10 a.m. Joan Kmber and Leola Graduating from the TeachSunbeam classes ers Training Class were Maxine The meeting Sunday evening was in commemoration of the Resotration of the A a r o n i c Priesthood with the young people of the ward participating. ADJV1IRAL THEATRE Clearfield, Utah Thur fri Sat Sun Mon TA 23 Wad May Tua WALT DISNEY'S Absent Minded Professor With Fred McMurray Friday, Saturday & Sunday at 3 P.M. MATINEE: 2nd Big Fun Week at the MOTOR-V- U A NEW EXCITEMENT INSCREEN ENTERTAINMENT! ' 4 v j A "Anmnd Tlx World In SO COIUmV tCtuai Dayt DAN 5 JONES With 35 goat nan! AS A TEST 0F TH,S NEW MHTirc I IVL llU ADVERTISING medium FIRST 4 CARS EACH NITE PRESENTING THIS Our suggestion "Come Early!" AD WILL BE ADMITTED FREEl OX OFFICE OPENS 7i00 SHOW STASIS combined Third Eighth Ward Reunion, May 31 and June 1. - On Wednesday, May 31, children Of Primary age are invited to see a movie at 3:30 p.m. Hot barbeques will be served. -- sponosred by the Elders by Joyce rum and given rences class. MOUNTING PROBLEMS; AIR VIEWS QuoLaw- mat- A Urge variety of civic ters were dealt with by the City Council at their regular meeting Monday night. Rlv-erda- Speakers at Sacrament meeting, Su n d ay, will be Ariel A petition requesting the creSmith and Jay Buse of the of a special sewer ation Wednesday evening, all those stake. Meeting begins at 7 p m. district was handed of Mutual age will be enterWill Taylor of the ward a has The to farm, them project. by a tained with barbeque on the It bore On Subdivision. 47 fathers Tibbetts Monday evening patio, and a dance. . and sons turned out to plant the names of the owners of 53 Thursday evening all adults 12,600 tomato plants. Its pur- of the lots of the subdivision, are invited to enjoy an eve- pose 1st to raise some of the thus amply meeting the requirenings entertainment including Welfare Fund needed. A thank ment of the consent of at least dinner and a program. you goes out to those who 75 per cent of the front footinage ownership. The council In Sacrament meeting on helped. would dicated that the project The closing social- - of Relief May 21 Lyle Elmore Was released from the position of Sun- Society will be held Wednesday, proceed from there. day School teacher. May 31, 10 a.m. A program and Some discussion was given to Sustained as teachers were luncheon will be for all. So a recent proposal that some orlets all plan on attending. Roma and Elwood Stimpson. ganization be created to undera public relations drive to take Dont forget the day at Bear LAKE VIEW WARD s Lake which is being planned sell the public upon the advan-Ugewill be held SaturBaptism the in offered by living for those who have 100 per cent 7 attendance at Mutual through day, K.y 27, p.m. Riverdale community. Fast meeting will be held the months of May and June. Authorization was given to Sunday, May 28, 12:30 p.m. f Weber Basin to continue to It will be worth working for. A Temple excursion has been ROY NINTH WARD levy and collect the taxes perIn charge of the entertain- planned for June 1. taining to their services. ment for the closing social of The Relief Society held its Councilman Gail Sanders, in Relief Society are Avon Mills closing social on Monday eveof the water departand Marjorie Keyes. There will ning. There were 48 women charge ment, reported that the city be entertainment for all so plan attending who enjoyed a won- owned well pumped 200,000 on attending circle Wednes- derful evening and luncheon. of water during the pregallons A special work and business vious week day, May 31, at 10 a.m.. Well ending last Satursee you all there. meeting will be held Monday, day night. May 20. There will not be a Primary May 29, 8 p.m. All kinds of Several leaks have been remeeting held on Tuesday, May sewing will be on hand and paired in recent months. A 30, due to Decoration Day. Mr. Brace will demonstrate in- check of the water used by the Starting June 6 Primary will terior decorating. householders from the Weber The Rainbow, Sunbeam and Basin source showed that durbegin at 3 p.m. ing the first four months of this year, 26 million gallons had been used. Mayor Anderson 1 PILLOW CLEANED pointed out the city pays for 100 million gallons each year from Weber Basin. Thus, slightour exclusive of their waly over ter has been used in one-thirof the year. No immediate need for water rationing was seen at present. An investigation will be conducted regarding possibility of With any $3.00 order for our famous utilizing surplus ground water in the vicinity to irrigate the Sanitone Dry Cleaning . . . town park. The Riverdale well is 580 rniows FREE WITH feet deep, Mayor Anderson said. CLEANED ORDER! . SPECIAL FREE! one-fourt- h d 2 Councilman Sanders said the water level has dropped from what it has been other years. Some concern was shown about whether other Wells being driven in nearby communities might seriously affect the water flow into the Riverdale well. The council has been advised by their attorney that the first well has he first right. One of the next projects that should be considered, the mayor stated, is erection of another water storage tank of about one-hamillion to one million gallon capacity to keep ahead of the water service needed by expected growth. Aft estimate of 347,000 had been received for million gallon a three-quartwater line tank with an to the central part of t he city. Payment of the $1,846.99 fee 6f the Weber Basin Sewer District was voted by the council Mayor Ander-sof- t commented that the sum seems high considering the population, but it costs the district $1,000 a day to run the modem sewage plant. Fire Chief Everett Wells reported Weber County has taken back the fire truck they had stationed in Riverdale as a starter for a fire department here. This being a dry year, the county had need of it else where they said. A suggestion was made by Councilman Colen Gailey that a deposit be required of persons submitting subdivision plans to encourage sincerity of intent. In the past many hours of time of the council and planning commission have been taken up by dealing with proposed plans which never materialized. If approved by the council a new ordinance would be written up to that effect. During summer months starting time for council meetings is 8 p.m. lf semi-annu- KEEP $5.00 New Tickt Included) M all ti 561 7 S. 1900 W.-R- oy, Scout badges last week. The boys each presented their mothers with a miniature. Utah S4.fi voiT-- e. Now 24.95 Jeff Barton and Allen Johnson received their Tenderfoot Cedi and Carry ' ' AUTO & HOME Kel-stro- LAUNDERETTE Dry Cleaning Wright Star classes held their parents parties recently. They were under direction of Bonnie Felma Mills and. Venice Freestone. ROY COOL WITH ROY. AUTO PARTS Across From Bonk of Utah . J3P3E3P3T .tvtiarini RIVERDALE CITY COUNCIL MULL vrin j CANTINFLAS - Lo-Rai- Olsea-andJQaf- ' t The group enjoyed ROY TENTH WARD ry hld w Tuesday, May 30. to and Cave to Choir practice will be Held Beginning with June 6, PrimaTimpanogos trip BYU. A ball game with sons ry wilL start at 10:30 a.m. each Thursday, May 23, 8 p.m., at i the ChapeL gainst fathers was 'held With Tuesday morning. the fathers the victors. Lets all plan to attend the Remember the dance review urday. ROY FIFTH WARD Joseph Gale Hill was ordained a priest, Sunday, by George W. A very good time was en- Stettler. Ray Elnio Jeffery was joyed by all at the the outgo- sustained as advisor to the ing bishopric fiarty Saturday Priests Quorum. evening. A book and lovely George Stettler has been replantr was printed to each leased as Chairman of the Ward couple. Bishop Aldous B. John-db- n Sus'arid Wife, Ann; John Plun- Building Fund Committee. was Parto this tained position der and wife, Frances; Dari V. Oleson. Field and wife, Luann. Every- ley The one enjoyed the evening of fun Primary Organization and dancing hostd by Bob Gay has been reorganized. Released wwere Ada Hazen, president; and wife, Arlne. Gene 'Antonetti, second counRelief Society will be held selor, and Rhoda Flinders, first June 1, 10 a.m. Visiting teach- counselor. Sustained were Rhoers report meeting will begin at da Flinders, president; Gene 10 a.m. under the direction of Antonetti, first counselor; Francis Plunder, and work Weriger, second counselmeeting directed by Wilma or, and Ramona Raker, secreStewart and Elda Terry. tary. Lewis Westmorland, son of Recently sustained as work director was Elda Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Westmorland, The Burke Mattson family was graduated from Primary membership was read and a- Sunday evening and has been pproved Sunday. The ward approved for ordination to a Would like to say welcome to deacon. them. Approved to be advanced Jay Harris, son of Bishop from deacon to a teacher is Miand Mrs. Thomas Harris, grad- chael Gale Wixom. uated from Primary, Sunday Relief Society will be held evening. He graduated with the Wednesday, May 31, 10 a.m. second class scout scoTcboard The closing social will be held. Ail women of the ward are completed. ROY THIRD WARD urged to come out. Mary TayRelief Society work meeting lor will be a special guest. will be held Wednesday, May Speaker at Sacrament meet31, 10 a.m. Activities are under ing Sunday evening will be Cythe direction of Beth Spraycar. prus Byland. He is a returned Randy Lyman Woodall, son missionary from New Zealand. of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woodall, Meeting begins at 7 p.m. ROY SIXTH WARD graduated from Primary, SunEvonne Boilingbroke gave day evening. He also was approved to be ordained a dea- the Social Science lesson at Relief Society on Wednesday evecon. Floris Purser has been re- ning. leased as first counselor in the Sympathy of the ward goes Relief Society. Sustained to to the Earl Mathews family. The Firelite and Gaynote this position was Juana Davis. Released as chairman of the classes held a swimming party Genealogical Committee was last Tuesday. There were 32 Milton Bingham. Sustained who enjoyed the evening of was Gilbert Oliver. swimming at Clearfield. TeachPresented with Individual ers were Betty Aarington and Awards Sunday evening were Carol Yeates. ROY SEVENTH WARD Allen Purser who received his second such award, and DenBeginning Monday, May 29, nis Heiner who received his Primary will begin at 3:30 p.m. for the summer months. sixth. Work meeting will be held Speakers Sunday evening were Glen June 1, 10 a.m., ynder direction Eames of ..the stake; Dennis of' Joy James.. Glenna Lusk will give the nurses lesson. Heiner gave an'organ solo. A show is going to be held Fast and Testimony meeting Friday, May 26, 4 p.m. (March will be held Sunday, 12 p.m. of the Wooden Soldiers). AdBaptism will be held Saturmission will be 20c etch and day, 6:30 p.m. The Rainbow class, under diwill be held at the Ward Recreation Hall. rection of Vickie Stagg, held its Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mothers Day program. Those ert Wardieigh and six children. mothers attending were: Fern Harrop, Glenna Lusk, Marlene They are new ward members. ROY FOURTH WARD Wise, Jean Tanner, Adriene Relief Society will be held Thompson and Zola Draper. ROY EIGHTH WARD Thursday, June 1, 9 to 12:30 The speaker at Sacrament p.m. Work and business meet ing will be held under the di- meeting on May 28 will be fy: nished by the Stake High Counrection of LoRhea Cook. Frank Little has accepted a cil. call to serve on the Stake Durihg the. summer months Aaronic Priesthood Committee. Relief Society will be held on Welcome as ward members the second Tuesday of the Nancy andn William McMullin. month only. The meetings will Nancy has been sustained as start at 10 a.m. and members first year Beehive teacher, and will be invited to stay as long as they would like to sew for William, as Explorer leader. s About 30 attended the the bazaar. There will not be any Prima- outing held last Sat tA6F toll irr Why build two transmission systems when one will do ? father-andn-son- 1.00 jwwiemtJBmtASaj and do the job better for all the people, too! 000 I aj Taxpayers' money should be spent for wafer development) NOT power delivery! of this expenditure is not necessary and would bt wasteful. Your Confidence The sensible, thrifty way is to use the multi purpose transmission network of the electric utilities which are already delivering most of the electricity being used in the area. The utilities network is essential to continuing high quality service to their customers but also will be 6rou s with your Dollars when you save at State Savings. Thats because your , account ia insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government, and it is available when you want it, too. Another reason you should save at State . eaving. Your choice of I. , , . . You get FREE gifts for! UCOOKBOOK General Foods Kitchen Cookbook West Bend Singing Tea Kettle SheafTer ' adequate to carry Colorado River project power as well. TV f Here's what use of the investorpwned utilities system will clot V ' f reduce the Federal expenditure from $176,000,000 to $40,000,000. save taxpayers in unnecessary wins- mission line construction costs. . . , when you open your account for $50 or more. Open your account to day where you receive a big 4 current rate. ' . ; Federal Treasury the heavy cost of facilities five years earlier, thus making power money available to the states sooner for repay mcnt watcr project costs. $1,000,000 more revenue for the Gov ernmenc each year through elimination of heavy produce . j system. 1 156,000,000 clulinA T CJL repay to the Pen & Pencil Set . i line losses on the Bureau proposed transmission : - 31,160,000 for schools. The Bureau system would pay 9M. snft "preference or project customers of bet e ter clecuic service through use of a transmission system connected to many general 'ing sources, all planned to do a total Job repay irrigation and other water use projects earlier. multi-purpos- ! transmission lines will give the people ill r AND the use of investor-owne- d these advantages and will not affect the cost of power to any electric user. ) 1 PROTEST WASTEFUL DUPLICATION tJOlJI mm, AM LOAM ASSOCIATION v 75 South State, Clearfield Home Office: 56 South Main, Salt Lake City , Write your Senators And Congressmen before they consider the appropriations for transmission line construction, UTAH POWER & LIGHT COU . I |