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Show Thursday , o ember Wednesday, November Sun Chronicle 4 Page Clearfield Courier 20. 1 111. 1 !7. 75 games, and activities refreshments and the cost will be $2 50 per couple. The Reckoning road show won the ti ophy this year in the Sunset stake. Also first place in directing, script and audience appeal, honorable mention for special effect, costumes and characterization. Director was CtareEti PJew SUNSET LDS NEWS SUNSET FIRST WARD ill si. - i GARY YARDLEY and Tim White, who share honors as best actor in the Clearfield Stake, receive their certificates of achievement from Stake Drama Advisor Jettie J. Anderson. Smith Norene was sustained as Relief Society nursery leader. Cultural Refinement class in Relief Society on Wednesday will be led by Patty Wells in the morning with Ilia Sewell the conducting evening group. Winning awards first in acting, honorable mention in music and dance in the Road Show held last week. The act entitled Its Never Too Late to Shoot Arrows (Especially if theyre headed in the Right Direction) was directed by Karlynn Canfield, music, Moore, Sherly scenery, Mandy H11 and Mary Ellen Leatham, dance, Rodger Thurgood, costumes, Kathy 487'SI900Wi 9:45 Sunday Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Hour of Praise RECEIVING honorable mention in the Clearfield Stake Road Shows as best actress were Peggy McCrary and Sandra Ostler. Best Actress award went to Holly Adams. The winners are pictured here with Stake Drama Advisor Jettie J. Anderson. - Winners of the Clearfield Stake Road Shows were Holly Adams, with honorable mentions to Sandy Ostler, Ninth Ward and Peggy McCrary, Sixth Fourth Ward, Best Actress, Ward. CLEARFIELD 731-429- !,! MUUJIUj, rH)!LiyBWgWlll NEW LBS BEST-SELUE- SO as bifeani Crates Vf h RS ONE SILENT SLEEPLESS NIGHT by Spencer W Kimball President Kimball s a first-han- d account of night following his 1 957 throat operation A simple yet vivid story that draws the reader into scenes of childhood m Arizona, life on the farm, the call to the to pain-fille- d apostleship Graphically illustrated to enhance the warm, revealing narration S3. 50 A GENERATION OF EXCEL LENCE by Vaughn J Featherstone 1 UeuemtioM of tPnritfMrr Bishop Featherstone s enthusiasm for youth is captured in this informative guide for parents and youth leaders Bursting with stimulating ideas, stories and personal experiences that prove conclusive'y that youth can succeed1 $4 95 ALL BOOKCRAFT PUBLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LDS BOOK DEALER: Best Actor, Tim White, Tenth Ward and Gary Fourth Ward. Best props: Sixth and First Wards; Best makeup, Fourth and Third Wards; best lighting, Fourth and Tenth wards; best costuming, Third Ward; and best scenery, Ninth Ward. The Ninth Ward took the superior rating, making them eligible to represent the Clearfield Stake at the Region Road Shows, Wednesday night. Receiving excellent ratings were the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Tenth Wards good Receiving very ratings were the Fifth. Sixth and Eight Wards. The theme of this years road shows was Enter tainment, Clearfield Sty le Chairman for the annual affair was Gary McBride with Anna Allred, Kent Baxter, Randy Dodge, Cher;. Foutz, Mayla Higley, Tim Simmons and Wesley Snow assisting Stake advisor was Je'tie J Anderson Yar-dle- Regional shows slated - CLEARFIELD The Regional Road Shows will be held Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7 p m. in the Clearfield High School auditorium Six stakes will be participating, Syracuse, Clinton, Clearfield, Layton, Layton East and host stake. Sunset. Representing the Clearfield Stake will be the Ninth Ward with their production "Blue Ribbon Family directed by Sandy Waggoner and written by the combined youth of the ward. in region competition Weanesday evening on at Clearfield High School. education SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Stephen Gunderson was advanced to a Deacon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gunderson. Blake Budge was sustained a Deacon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Budge. Thayne Hill was sustained a Teacher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill. Itoad show "Its Never Too Late to Get Growing won first in makeup, honorable mention in acting and characterization. Entree act, Liz Taylor, director Patti Choate, Nada music, Nicholas, scenery Guy Larsen, dance Patti Choate, costumes, Verna Willdon. Building Fund dinner will be on Friday, Nov. 21 beginning at 6 p.m. Primary in charge. There will be carnival type food and a variety of articles on sale. Every one invited. Relief Society on Tuesday will be Visiting Teacher Rpeort Sally Roberts class with Afton Eastman the Cultural HOOPER Rice was named Crystal STAKE FIRST WARD Mina Pratt has been released as Secretary for the Relief Society. The Relief Society will have their Cultural Refinement lesson next week as well as Visiting Teachers TENTH WARD All ward members are cordially invited to attend the ward pot luck dinner on Friday night, at 7 p.m. This will be followed by a program at 8 p m. The Relief Society invites all members to attend the Cultural Refinement meeting next Wednesday morning, which will feature the Mother Education and Social Relations lessons. Congratulations to the APA on taking first place in the Road Shows last week. The Relief Society will have their 2nd session Homemaking meeting tonight, and their Visiting Teachers meeting on Sunday morning. The regular session will meet next Tuesday morning for the Cultural Refinement lesson. THIRD WARD Barbara Whinham has been baptized and confirmed and welcomed as a new member of the ward. Four babies were blessed and named at the last Fast meeting. The daughter of Larry and Bonnie Shields was named Jennifer Amy. The daughter of Paul and Patricia morning and evening Relief Society on Tuesday. Third ward Thick & Thin road show won first place in Seattle Temple in LDS planning stages Thanksgiving holiday there will be no Relief Society this week. .Rhythm City Blues directed by Beverly Olsen first place in music and dance, honorable mention in costumes and blocking. Helen Farnsworth, music, costumes, Shirley Taylor, makeup, Ed Rogers, scenery, Rita Garner and Jerry Bitton, dance, Debbie Strebel and Tony Trussell. SUNSET FIFTH WARD was Kay Alldredge released as a Sunday School Lusk teacher, Ruby sustained. Ernest Hill was sustained as Blazer B Teacher in Primary. Mary Guiver will give the Cultural Refinement lesson in Relief Society on Tuesday morning and in the evening class. Kathy Ryan directed the act Its Never Too Late for Love in the road show on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Awards were first place for best costumes and properties, honorable mention for scenery. Others involved were Colleen Reid, music, scenery Jim Thurell, makeup, Sharlene Stoker, dance, boys, Kevin Cutler,' costumes, Gail Jensen and Sandra Hill. SUNSET SIXTH WARD Marilyn Konopasic was released as secretary in the APYWMIA, Dorothy Bodily sustained. Danny Powell was adson the a to Teacher, anced of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell. Four scouts received their Eagle Badges in a ceremony on Sunday evening. Bradley and Scott Wallace, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace, of Mr. and Greg Vernon, son Mrs. Charles Vernon and Jeff Mrs. Gorringe, son of Mr. and Hal Corringe. Bingham will Donna present the Cultural Refinement lessons in Relief The Society on Wednesday. Visiting Teacher report meeting will be held following that class. Denise Hammon leader. The Brunson Burners a musical group, will entertain inthe elders and special 22 at 8 Nov. on terest group m. There will be a show. p Lynn. Byron Kurt was the name given to the son of Ray and Arlene Stoddard, and Allen Reid and Katherine Miller named their baby boy Steven Matthew. All Visiting Teachers are reminded of report meeting next Wednesday morning and all members are urged to attend one of the Cultural Refinement meetings on Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning FOURTH WARD Thanks to all who participated in the Road Show. The baby son of Bruce and Ronna Crouch has been blessed by his father and named Daniel Leslie. Jeanine Child has been released as Relief Society new Latter-da- y Saints Temple will be built in Seattle, Wash., said Spencer W. Kimball, president of the LDS Church. Construction will start in late 1976 and be completed in approximately two years. The Seattle Temple will be the 19th in use worldwide, and is the third temple to be announced this year. The two new temples announced earlier were the Sao Paulo Temple, announced March 1, and the Tokyo Temple, announced Aug. 9. Two other temples, one the first to be completed in Utah in pioneer days, were rededicated Hhis year . aftejv expensive A Nov. 11. The Seattle temple announcement was made in the North Stake Center of Seattle with stake presidents and other Mormon Church officers representing approximately 170,000 Church members living in Washington, Oregon, Alaska, northern Idaho and British Columbia areas present. Church members living in the temple district will be asked to contribute a portion of the cost. Announcement of the Seattle Temple reflects growth of the Mormon Church in the Pacific Northwest; with a membership in the district of 170,000 persons. Growth of the Mormon Church in the Pacific Northwest really began to climb in the 1950s. In 10 years Church membership in Washington tripled and in Oregon it more than doubled. Both states memberships nearly doubled again the following 10 years. There are now more than three dozen stakes in the Seattle Temple district and growth is expected to continue to climb. President Kimball explains that temples are not places of public worship they are reserved for use of faithful Church members for sacred ordinances which serve to strengthen the home and help the individual realize his or her importance and potential in the divine plan. These ordinances, which establish ties between parents and children that may endure in righteousness and love into eternity, include: Baptism by immersion of living proxies in behalf of persons who died without valid baptism. The endowment, a course of instruction about mens eternal journey before birth, through mortality and after death. Marriage, performed by priesthood authority to endure beyond death throughout eternity. Mormon Church members return as often as possible to the temple to serve as proxies in the endowment and marriage ceremonies on behalf of people who died before receiving the temple ordinances themselves. Mormons believe that life is eternal and that the saving ordinances of the gospel of Jesus Christ must be extended to all men and women, both living and the dead. Deceased persons. Mormon doctrine holds, may accept or reject the proxy temple ordinances performed in their behalf, just as the living may exercise their freedom of choice. Facilities of the temples include the baptismal font where proxy baptisms are performed, instructional rooms used in the endowment ceremony, and rooms where marriage ceremonies are performed. There also are mens and womens dressing rooms where members change from street clothes to white temple clothes, offices for the temple presidency, record facilities, dining room and kitchen. To facilitate the identification of those for whom temple work must be performed, the Mormon Church maintains the world's largest genealogical library in Salt Lake City and branch genealogical libraries in more than 150 cities. At the beginning of 1975, the Mormon Church had 836,952 microfilm rolls, each 100 feet long, for use by members and in genealogy research. This is the equivalent of more than 3,992,911 printed volumes of 300 pages each. Church records show that 37,432 endowments were performed for the living and 2,535,518 for the dead in the 16 operating temples during the year 1974. Beatrice and Chorister, ROY STAKE SECOND WARD presenting Refinement lesson. report meeting. Society. Elna Brady will present the Cultural Refinement lesson in makeup, Road show winners Pastor Jess Watson IJJiyf Dunaway Bateman and Carol Kimball, music, Dolores Judson, dance, Susan Dawson and Nancy Cameron, scenery Ned Shelly, makeup Carol Kimball, costumes, Betty Bateman. Bible Study VITAL LOVE FOR PEOPLE ARD lighting, honorable mention in acting and scenery last week. Director was Betty and Prayer VITAL FAITH IN CHRIST W counselor in evening Relief Baptist Church Phone Primary was as APYWMIA president, Florence Koster, activity counselor. Sustained was Florence Koster as APYWMIA president. Ruth was Dunaway North Park A was Bid-wel- sustained music, ARD president, Karen Bidwell and Ka Kendall her counselors. l. Sustained were Karen president with Helen Wood and Kay Kendall counselors Road show Mountain Music won first place for the entree, first in scenery and mention honorable in blocking, acting and dancing. was Glenna Directing Trotter, music, Ireta Morris, Mark Provost, scenery dance, Mike Wood, makeup and costumes, Sharlene Wise. Sunday School will be in charge of a Spaghetti and pie Ruth An old fashioned cake walk and pie eating contest are just a couple of the fun things sc heduled to honor the old red, white and blue. All kinds of fun and plenty of food, games and prizes for everyone are in store to make this a night to remember. So find a friend and come on down to the fair. A as W released p m 7 p.m. SI NSKT SECOND Mae Browning SUNSET THIRD Clearfield Stake will be hosting a county fair carnival at Clearfield Stake House, 935 S St. in Clearfield on Saturday, Nov. 22 from 6 to 10 7 p.m. Leatham and Rosalie Parker, lighting, Melvin Anderson. released Pierson, Barbara Rock, dance, Jacci Smith, makeup JuSd and Janice Pierson. The group will be among other winners dinner. County Fair Wed. Janice ROY LDS NEWS Pingree as organist. LeiLani Grange is the new Chorister and Gwen Davies the Organist. James Pingree has been released as Ward Music director with Jean Lythgoe taking his place. Vickie Pence was released as Young Adult Secretary, with LeeAnn Bateman taking her place. The Relief Society will have their Cultural Refinement meeting next Tuesday morning. SEVENTH WARD Todd Taylor has graduated from Primary and been ordained a Deacon by his father, Terry Taylor. The Relief Society will have Visiting Teachers report meeting next Wednesday morning. The Cultural Refinement meeting will follow at 10. The 13th Ward will be meeting with us, and the lesson will be given by and LaRue Odenwalder, LaRee Ward. ROY NORTH STAKE At Stake Conference last Sunday, DeMont Wiberg was sustained as an Alternate High Councilman. Meloy Johnson was sustained as an Assistant Clerk. Stake Richard Toyn and Grant Schuenman were released from the High Council. - ' SIXTH WARD Gwen Hansen wilLgive the message at the Visiting Teachers meeting next Tuesday morning at 9:20. The Cultural Refinement lesson will be given by Jeannie Hall at both the morning and evening sessions of Relief Society that day. NINTH WARD Scott Hill has been ordained an Elder. The Relief Society will have their Cultural Refinement lesson at their meetings next Wednesday morning and evening. Visiting Teachers meeting will also be held that day. SIXTEENTH WARD Marsha Smith has been released as Social Relations Teacher for the Relief Society and sustained as Recreation Leader. Linda Browning will be the new Social Relations Teacher. Laurence Gilmer Nielsen has been ordained a Deacon. There will be no Relief next Society meeting due Thursday to Thanksgiving Day. Cindy Adair has been sustained as Young Adult Homemaking Leader, and Roxanne Nagel as Young Adult Representative. ELEVENTH WARD Visiting Teachers meeting will be held next Tuesday morning at 9:30. The Cultural Refinement lesson will be at 10 and again in the evening. Carol Bates has been as Den Mother, Susan Green as APA sustained Chorister, as Iona Christensen Session Special Homemaking Leader, and Ethel Brown as Special Session Chorister. Allen Clapperton has been ordained an Elder. LAKEVIEW WARD Brad Bloom has been released as a Counselor in the Bishopric, and Bill Denning sustained in his place. schedule Sunday breakfast, open to public Roy Eagles Breakfast is served each Sunday at the Roy Eagles Hall, 5130 S. 1700 W., Roy. The breakfast is open to the public. The meal is served from 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m., menu includes ham, bacon or sausage, eggs, hash browns, pancakes, toast, coffee and orange juice. Price is $1.75 for adults and children under 12. $1.25 for |