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Show .fire Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins on Jan. 15; and to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith on sw-dmotaCLf- thtrsdAY, jaWitaiiv c ntk ftfA 12, 1M1 on Sunset News i Johny Cobaugh has been ill at his home since New Years till Friday of last week recovering from what the Dr. said was a light stroke. He is now back to work but feels somewhat shaky. Jan. 16. Utah - Members Win 4-- H $400 Scholarships All parent 4 Stake Tpmple Day will be Friday, Jan. 13. We should try to remember this date and make it a, good one. I . s 3 If I I 1 their Bush-nel- l enjoyed the holidays with Jan. 17. Franchot L. Olsen was graduated and piesented a cirtifi-catfrom the Primary. He wn'l be advanced to a Deacon. Mr. - and Mrs. George, Jr. Bushnell were visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Busshnell in Sunset. They lne in Bountiful. Robert Lovell entered Dee Hospital New Years Day for treatment of Spinal Mennen-gitis- . He took sick Sunday. are that he is better, his fever having mow been broken Robert has a brother, Kenneth on a mission m the Calif. Mission and he has been contemplating on going in July. Rob-ar- t is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Allan Lovell, formerly of Sunset. to Beth Happy birthday Peterson on Jan. 12, to Billv Burns on Jan. 13, to Lynelte Bateman on Jan. 15; to Maur-jn- e Willoughby, Judy Rose Joens, Daniel Lynch and Nine Merkley 16 Happy anmversaiy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vargas e Re-poi- m wssssvs x s B n off-stre- d at- Pictured above are 11 sets of ANYONE FOR A TONI? twins attending North Davis Junior High School. They are from left to right, top row:Phillip Black, Phyllis Black, Linda Roddis, Kathy Roddis, John Searle, Julie Searle, Marilyn DeMonge, Carolyn DeMonge, Paul Beech, Paula Beech. Middle row: Miss Papageorge (teacher), Sheryl Mclntire, Sheila Mclntire, Jean Parry, Janet Parry, Cheryl Patterson, Carol Patterson. Front row: Janette Hamblin, Janice Hamblin, Wayne Yeoman, Jayne Yeoman, Harry Elmer, Harvey Elmer. Students are hoping their par- ents will make every effort to attend this meeting for the class who has the largest attendance will receive an attendance banner. rf4SM . . The 'new building features many convenient services to the community, Mr. Adams said. Among the many features is the State Savings Seagull Room, with enough space to accommodate 200 people for covic, community and service group meetings. Other features are, a drive-iwindow and spacious parking. The building is made of brick and glass, with a unique barrel-vaulteroof over the lobby. On the opening, each visitor to the new building was given a gift and an invitation to parii-cipa- t ein a prize contest in which a new Ford Falcon will be given to the lucky winner. There are nine other prizes. State Savings and Loan Assn, has been in business in Utah for 41 years. It has offices in Salt Lake City and Honolulu, Hawaii. The institution encourages savings which arc insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Ins. Corp , an agency of the U.S. Government. The savin ings money is first mortgage loans and in home improvement loans to people of the local community. Chosen to work in the office were Mrs. Dent A. Whitesides of La) ton and Mrs. James M. Wilkinson of Clearfield. Mrs. Whitesides previously worked as a bookkeeper for Brailsford and Briggs Depart Store and Mrs. Wilkinson lor Buhloff s Inc. Mrs. Whitesides is the mother of three children, aged 18 to 12. Mrs. Wilkinson is the motner of two children, aged 6 and 3 Mrs. Whitesides is a former secretary of the North Davis County Cancer Society in 1957 and Mrs. Wilkinson participated in the March of Dimes Mothers March in 1959. j t violin class will furnish the music. Lee Cain from Ogden will be the speaker. Anyone who has ever listened to ,Mr. Cain speak knows that he is a speaker who bolds your interest. Savings Office ager- a urged to attend the PTA meeting which will be held Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the room. Open To Public treatments. Wilford L. Izatt has been released from Secretary of The Senior Aaromc Priesthood and Allan Young was sustained in his place, in the Sunset Ward. Vern Young, General Secretary of Aaromc Pnestood under 21 was released and Clark Draayer was sustained in his place. New members welcomed into the ward were; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dwayne By bee, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Henry Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlesworth Mr. and Mrs. David Leslie Jones and MY. and Mrs. Donald LaVere Olsen. We wish to ex tend our warm welcome to all these families. Saturday night, Jan. 14, is the date of another North Davis Stake dance to be held in Clinton Ward hall at 8.30 pm. Be sure to attend and enjoy the fun of the evening. January 24 is scheduled to be the Music Festival. Everyone is invited; all ages and types of music is encouraged. The first rehearsal will be on ! Boyi and girls of Mr. Fuggets in southern Utah, where the one, Van, is cashier at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City and also teaches a Band of 47 members. On Jan. 3 CLEARFIELD Mrs. E. W. Chilson has been stricken with Arthrititis in her Mayor Milton Hodge cut the legs so she is having a difficult ribbon to open ihe spacious new time getting about; Mr. Chil- office of State Savings and Loan son has purchased her crutches according to David E. to use and she is also taking Assn., Clearfield branch manAdams, sons ;: 5 4. Mr. and Mrs. George L. of studelrts T tending the Wasatch School are K Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Hammon Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hammon, of Brigham, were happy to be Jr. of Calif., spent Christmas down to Sunset for Christmas and the holidays with Mr. and holidays to visit their folks, Mrs. Ray Call, (Mrs. Hammons Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight and folks) and Bishop and. Mrs. H. Bishop and Mrs. II. G. Hammon G. Hammon, Grant, Jr.s par- and also to see Grant Jr. and ents. They have a lovely little Karen while they were here son to show off and returned from California. home Jan. f' Clearfield News honors of Monl ShnrUnn Lloyd, nry Stood. 4-- Rc!pin trs (from UR) Bornics NtUon, Club members were named naClub tional winners at the 39th National They were Congress held in Chicago recently. among more than 200 delegates who won national honors. Each of the six winners received $400 scholarships. 18, 154 They are (from left): Bernice Nelson, bread demS. 3rd W, Logan, winner in the onstration program sponsored by Standard Brands; Jeanette Olsen, 20, 9906 S. State. Sandy, clothing. Coats & Clark Inc.; Goueal Gardner, 16, Six Utah KENNETH A surprise farewell was accorded Mrs. George Bremer as sistant leader senior girl scout of troop 93 in Ciearfield by the members of the troop and the other leaders. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of more than a dozen mixed red and white carnations. & JoinoHn OlitryGnnnnl G.rdn.r, N, Clearfield, dairy foods demonstration, Carnation Company; Linda Kirkland, 17, 534 E. 7 S , Logan, health, Ell Lilly and Company; Sharlene Lloyd, 19. Rt. 1, Sandy, home improvek Foundation; Gary Steed, 18,; t ment, 1694 N. 250 W Sunset, tractor, the Utah Oil Refining Company More than 1,330 boys and girls representing 50 states and Puerto Rico attended the Congress in projects recognition of their achievements in supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. 94 W. 300 ; Sears-Uoebu- ' CLEARFIELD SCHOOL BOASTS TWIN POPULATION North Davis Junior High school has reached a milestone. Mrs. Bremer also received a Mabe not an acadmurone, but edmembership pm for five it might tobe considered an disinguish between wonderful years of service to ucation eleven sets of twins. This hapyoung girls in the scouting pens to be more sets of twins ADMIRAL THEATRE YOUTH FOR CHRIST GARDNER CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD NAMED TO NAMES JANUARY 17 FOR HIGH NEWS APPROPRIATIONS After a month of waiting, the 'DEVEL0MENT' DAY A Clearfield Democrat was school constition is Members of the Clearfield getting the appointed Monday to the post final touches by the sudentbody ot chairman of the appropria- offiers and the adminstration. Development Program are asktions committee in the Utah The constition was broken up ing that all residents of ClearHouse of Represenatives in the field please keep the date of 34th sesion of the State Legisinto sections, with three to five Jan. 17 in mind, lature. aqd come out different members of the stu- and attend the town hall meetKen Gardner of Clearfield dent council assigned each secwas appointed to the powerful tion. The various sections are ing which will be held at 7:30 post on the eve of the conven- the preamble, school name em- pm. in the North Davis Junior High. blem, colors, purpose, membering of the 1961 sesion. amendship, qualifications, The meeting is being held to House Speaker Ernest Dean ments, removcl and reinstaltion made the appoinlmanships on qualifications for student body for the commun18 committees, including a new and class officers, election pro- approve plans for the ity year. coming one, the steering committees. cedure for student body and The Senate was not expecting class officer; purposes of the The Community Development to have its chairman before student council. Clubs and oris headed by Max KenProgram Wednesday. of ganizations; reponsibilities and is assisted by Pres. nedy cheerleaders, and the conAll the chairmen in the the George Haslam of the LDS of publications. trol House are Democrats because Church and Rev. Bishop of the of the Democratic majority. A dance sponsored by the Community Church. There are In other major appointments ninth grade class will be com also several other members Dean named Algie Ballif of Pro- mg sometime befoie the end of working with the three menvo to head the education com- the month tioned. mittee and .kick Mahoney of All those who have been Constitutions are one of the Milford to the highway chairon this program hae manship. James Macfarlane of working Midvale was picked chairman topics of discussion at Clear- been rather disappointed as to all field because mainly High of the revenue and taxation the clubs and organizations the way the residents have turncommittee. Dean appointed him- of wish their pictures pub- ed out to the meetings held so who self to head the House Steering lished in the year book must far. Committee. have them before the photoThe group feel that if all resiThe appointments are subject grapher to take to group dents in Clearfield will take an to approval b the House. interest in the plans that are good was sustained as second underway for the betterment counselor at the Sunday eve- of the city that much can be ning meeting We thank Beverl- done for improving the city. wish Now that up are embarked on y for Her service and d just like to June happiness in her new posia New Year wish you the best year you ever tion We wish happiness also to had May health and happiness Paiee in her new posiFlorence ho yours in rich ahundanje. tion as teacher in the Sunday Due to circumstances beyond School. my control we eou'dn t get the Florence Paiee and Etta Dahl news in last week, hope to do weie released Sunday from better m the future Hope Mrs. Jeanne Kearl has been do better with the rest of my their positions in the slake New Years resolutions. Speak- board. Lawrence Thurgood was named by the Ueartield City released from his position as Council, as acting manager of ing of the New Year. did you choral dueclor as he is the Clearlield community swimslakq know that something happened this year that wont happen moving to Clearfield ijtake. We ming pool, for an indefinite period beginning Tuesday Jan. will miss Lawrence and 3rd. again for many, many years and their family in West Not until 6009 wall we again Point as they both grew up She vvill replace have an "upside down year. Larry Raty in managing the complete operThe last tnjie it happened was here. of both the pool schedules ation in 1881. Just turn the numbers Jay Cook was also appointed and the employees at the pool. 1961 upside down and see for to the stake board. We wish Mr. Raty left to attend a Natyourself Oh, Im not so smart him happiness in his new posi- ional Guard Training School it was in the Readers Digest. tion. inNew York. He had managed the pool since its hope that's the only thing opening. Ken and May By bee and chilabout the year that will be upMrs. Kearl received her trainside down. dren, Kcnnard, Gail and Sharon ing in swimming nd visited in West Point Sunday at the Deseret Gym. In 1 I stated when goofed really evening We surely missed them 1955 she became a swimming that Rosella 1aice was chosen since they moved to Kaysvillc. instructor in the Red Cross drama director, got my notes water safety program. She has to David served as both the Clearfield mixed up some way. She was Congratulations chosen to assist in the girls Montgomery who was recently and the Davis County chairsports depaitment. My apolo- choseh president of the Teach- man of this program. er's quorum. He's doing a good gies. In addition to this Red Cross too. job Mrs. swimming participation, Mr. and Mrs. Orsrtrv.Dav is atKearl has instructed between The at the Sunday 100 and 150 students each sumspeaker on tended family Friday last at the home of Mr. evening meeting was Kent Drap- mer at her home in her private and Mrs. Arnold Thurgood. er who recently returned from pool. Games wer eplayed and a de- a mission in Australia.Elder She has also been active in licious supper was served to Draper gave an interesting talk LDS Church youth programs, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Davis, Mr. on responsibility. He stated that having served as a counselor in and Mrs. Milton Call, Mr. and while he was in Melbourne he the Clearfield Stake YWMIA. Mrs. Elden Thurgood, Mr. and met Therald and Afton JohnHer most recent endevor Mrs. Marion Hammond, Mrs. ston and that they are well has been the training of a Rita Dawson and Miss Mary El- and doing a wonderful work in group of young people in a len Thurgood. Everyone had an the mission field there. They synchronized swimming and enjoyable evening. .(Mr. and have been serving over a year water ballet program at the Mis. Arnold Thurgood. Gifts and a half in the South Austra- Clearfield pool. were also exchanged as this was lian mission. Woodrow Barnett in lieu of their usual Christmas of the stake high council also CLEARFIELD DEPOT spoke admonishing his listeners party. that Imparting of ones subA lovely birthday party was stance 'to the poor is a prere- REDUCES FIRE AID given recently by Mrs. Hazel quisite to obtaining remission A reduction in the emergenDayis for her daughter Fern of sons." The invocation was by Graham. The festivSties took Ollie Hall and the benediction cy assistance to communities by place at the home of Mr. and by Darrell King. the Clearfield Naval Supply Mrs. Orson Davis in West Point. Depot fire department has been Fireside meetings were held announced by base officials. . TTiose attending were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hamblin, Mr. and for the" younger groups at the In a letter to Glen Willard-son- , Mrs. Venl Graham and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hall ( Clearfield city manager, Chcr-ril and for the older groups at the Mrs. Ray Bottomley, Mrs. depot officials said the base Low, the host and hostess home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse would now be able to furnish and guest of honor. A lovely sup- Bennett only one pumper truck and a per was served and games play- home of Mr.shrdluetaoLnsh.yll driver in emergency situation ed. Thought for the week A reduction in force in the Morale is when your hands civilian Beverly Hunt was released personal wai listed as from her position as counselor and feet keep on working when the reason for the change in in .the Primary and Juno Thur your head says it cant be done. the assistance available. have ever attended the before. Aside from being a novel situation the twins have quite a time confusing various people from time to time. than school RALLY SLATED Clearfield, Utah IN OGDEN The first New Years program of the Northern Utah Youth for Christ will be held at 7.30 Sat. night in the Odgen Quincy School, 30th and Quincy Ave. A film, "In Times Like These-- , will be shown. The theme of the program is to.be New Year Readiness vffth testjomies by young people representing each month of the year. Eugene Baker will lead the singing and Carmen will direct the Youth for Christ choir. All young people and adults arc invited to Tal-ber- g TA Jan. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 23 12 13 14 HERCULES UNCHAINED WITH STEVE REEVES "13".GH0STS PLUS JAN. 1516 .SUN, MON, TIES, 17 BREATH OF SCANDAL SOPHIA LOREN & MATINEE: Sat. & JOHN GAVIN Sun., 3 P.M. ruin? InE "T33BS CLEARFIELD UTaV PHONE TA 5 0051 West Point News v ' G y u ri u . y s 1 Manager Named At Clearfield . ' iVi . v 8--4 . .an ay; tw b LENN "HOUSE OF MEATS" 2000 W. 700 end RETAIL S., SYRACUSE TA 62 Vt CUT WRAPPED CUT WRAPPED HAMS & and and 100 45 FROZEN FROZEN BACON CURED Retail Meal Specials Steak . . 79c Ground Beef 3 Round Steak . . 79c Pork v Rib Steak Beef Stew lbs- - $1 55c Sausage . , 4 lbs. $1 3 lbs. $1 Pork Chops . . . 49c . , . . 9 P.M. SATURDAY LIVE MUSIC FROM AN ENCHANTED EVENING of dining and music life-savin- g WHOLESALE MEATS FOR ALL MEATS GUARANTEED iATURBAY Ber-mec- c I- YOUR LOCKER and FREEZER ne Swimming Pool 1 Retail store OPEN Friday & Saturday Only Wholesale Store CLOSED Sun. & Mon. - in . . . delicious cuisine served a congeniel atmosphere that w ill bring full enjoyment! 4 NEW HOURS OPEN 1 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekdays 1 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. Friday OPEN . & & Sun Sat. O Ham and More Banquet Space a Better selection of fine v dinners and lunches & Shrimp nnDDHCt jaoaanGanE nODDDQ More Dining Space 'fy Charcoal Steaks U ,99s S S Charcoal lxtxe Hamburgers OqqddD Chicken QfllBDBBDEJE? SETUPS AVAILABLE O |