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Show Page July THE JOURNAL 4 Richard Uq Lilian Keeping Busy At Boys State, On Club Tour Richard McMillan, 17, Layton .son of Mr. and Mrs. David MoMill- an, Layton, is attending the Utahj Hoys State Camp this week as one of the delegates from Use Lav-- j ton American Legion Dost. Richard also just recently re-- 1 t ip with turned from a the Davis High School Masque amij Cavel Club which turned Yellow-- 1 stone Dark and other points of, interest enroute to the Iliac k Hill Dassion Dlay in South Dakota. He is vice piesident of the club. He has also been chosen a delegate to represent Davis High School at the Junior Red Cross training center to be held at the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan soon. Richard was a junior at Davis last year where he has been very active in speech, winning the regional contest for humorous reading. He also participated in the state meet at Brigham Young University. ten-da- y Farmington Syracuse Jews Celebrations Successful Bennett Phone Clearfield By Virginia is ll -- i o En-rout- d - Payments Will 8e Med Soon H Coleman Germany - Rhea June Tucker, Kaysville Jack Earl Tunnel, Alabama Cecil Nedra Toone, Kaysville Gene Ray Halford. Bountiful Reta Mary Capon, California Alva J. Despain, Sandy Ruby Madsen Boyden, Salt Lake Gary Lynn Petersen, Magna Jilene Virginia Johnson, Garfield Virgil Nebeker Zaugg, Cleai field Bernice R. Nelson, Kaysville By Debbie Khoury Phone Kaysville 10 Layton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris and daughter Hope left Friday vacation in Calik for a fornia. While there, they will visit two-wee- with their son Earl Jr., who is stationed at San Francisco with the Army, and their daughter Valerie, who is stationed at Camp Pendleton with the Marine Corps. Yellowstone Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Layton Dickson of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee of Salt Lake and Airs. Spencer of Evanston, Wyoming, left Tuesday for Yellowstone National Park where they will spend a weeks vacation. Idaho Visit Layton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I). Major of Layton, Mrs. Anne Bugger and Mrs. Anne Ik Adams and children, Sarann and Lincoln D. of Ogden, spent Sunday at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Yellowstone Vacation Layton LuRae Woffinden and Sandra Adams left Monday for Yellowstone National Park where they will spend a weeks vacation. Enroute they will stop at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitesides who is vacationing there. Layton There is great rejoicing at the Smith Evans home this day because Bartlett and David have a new baby sister born July Brd. The happy parents are Smith and Pearl Evans. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Izatt of I.o- gan. Mr. Vim Mrs Newell lbs-,- , 8!-- W son of Mr. and IBns, spoke at the Fat mingtmi First Ward Sacrament Service la-- t Sunday. e - Mary Karlynn llinman Phone Farmington -- Serving Daul Kent Kilfoyle, Kaysville IB ' Return Home Air. and Airs. Bernard Garlick and two children have returned to their' home at Long Beach, California, after visiting here for ten days at the home of Mrs. Garlicks mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bodily. home they spent a few days in southern Utah, fishing. .1. A. Ashtons Air. and Mrs. J. A. Ashton spent part of last week, visiting with friends in Woodruff, Utah, and at Evanston, Wyoming with their merce. sons, La Mai- and Merrill Ashton and their families there. Both groups are to he compli- California Visitor mented for tin success of their J. Ricks Smith (if Burbank, Calicelebrations and it is very gratify- fornia, was a dinner guest Sunday ing to know that these groups ex-- 1 at the home of Air. arid Mrs. David Utah wool glowers are expected to ist and are dedicating much time E. Cook. toward improving the communi-- i get incentive payments from their Merry Stitchettes BUI marketings totaling approxi- - ties. The Merry Stitchettes a matelv $2,22l,ono. .rd year clothing club in Syracuse, are holding weekly gatherings at Russell R. Keetch, sheep specialEllen the home of their leader, Mrs. La' ist at Utah State Agricultural Col-- ! Veil S. Thayne. lege, explained that each grower' Reporter for this club group is! in will get an incentive payment! Sherry Moss. amounting to 4L! per cent of his The three being responsible for Airs. Earl Coleman Clearfield average wool sale price. reports that their daughter, Alary the progress of the club are the The national average price of Ellen is now serving in Germany president, vice president and secw owl marketed last year was 12. s near Ileidelburg. She is with the retary, Linda Hansen, Bea Steve cents a pound. That means the l.'tnth station hospital division. She and Nancy Davis. national average incentive payment is already homesick for Utah, but hall team and has traveled to will be 1H.2 cents a pound or 4 Lb has many months to serve over Munich five times to play, every one per cent of 42.s cents. This pay- there. However, she has many ment, added to the national average friends, has seen a lot of country of which the game was rained out which was rather discouraging to price of 12.s equals ('2 cents a including the Swiss LDS Temple the ready-to-g- o players. She also pound or exactly the support level and has seen the site of the new stated that there is much rain-- i in lbll and Ibid. LDS chapel which will he built in fall and because the town is near! Air. Keetch said that the incen- Ileidelburg this fall. the sea coast they wear uniforms tive payment program provides soft-She is a member of the ! of the same weight all year round. bigger payments for those who market better than average wool. For instance, suppose a wool grower who had an average wool sale pi ice of .10 cents a pound. That price, multiplied by 44.0 per cent, would give an incentive payment of 22.4 cents a pound. In addition, Utah farmers who solch. lambs for slaughter in 1011 will get pulled wool payments. They will get a straight 77 cents per one hundred pounds of lambs sold, figured on a live weight basis. A deduction of one cent per pound for all wool produced jn 1011 will be made. This goes into a fund for advertising lamb and wool, which is being handled by the American Sheep Producers Counactive in all type.-- of Layton Ralph Ryan, commander sports and at present is playing of the La ton Ameiican Legion on the Layton Third Ward .soft-bateam. He was junior varsity IN t 7, announced today that his n is very interested in manager at Davis High. He is oi ganizat with local civic groups al-of his Wards secretary in promoting various community YMMIA. Richard is a giamNon of ML projects. ar.d Mrs. William Jacques, Ea.-Commander Ryan stated that lie Layton. va- veiy pleased with the success of the iccent Layton Riata and1 leurfiehl Days celebrations sponsored by th' Layton and (Tear-fielU Junior Chambers of Com-- ; Ho n, rj:; Sen ices Held Ciaveside ser. Fes wei c held Monday in the Farmington Cemetery for Infant Smith, son of Bern- ard L. ar.d Iva Lou McClurg Smith. The baby died June 2b, two days after its birth in Alameda. California. Survivors include grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Roy; Air. and Mrs. William Ale-Clur- Farmington; great-grandmothe- r, Mrs. Lucy S. Hess, also of Farmington. Birthdays The Wally weeks birthdays include Kathleen Hilton, Alice L. Lambert, Robert McKay on July s; Ross O. Clark, Vern Hess, Grace Shelton, Lela Hess Miller, b; Donald Jensen and Leonard R. Aloon on July lb, Gilbert L. Hess, Mazy AI. Pledger, Alareus A. Olson. Lawrence Ward on July 11; John H. Johnson, Linda on July Bobo, Kutheiin Bobo on July 12; Bob Van Fleet, Arthur R. Gill on July PI; Alarva Sehryber, DeLore Nichols, Edith Pearson, Kenneth L. Aliiler, Fern McDonald on July 11. BARGAIN on New and Used Refrigerators. Freezers, Electric Stove, Wa hers. Dryers, Television sets. Easy Terms. Layton Cold Storage, l"b West Gentile, Layton, Utah, Phone Mb. 47b2-7-12-- lt. Pour yourself a smile, neighbor cil. Checks are expected to be mailed to sheep producers in the near future, Air. Keetch said. Weed Ordinance of Sunny Brook bourbon, that is! rich as a prospector's dream , good as a man's word ,, finest of fine Kentucky bourbons! Clearfield City The weed nuisance came up as a subject for action by City counk cil members this week after a study of the situation and ordinances affecting the same. An ordinance was drawn up which will enfoice the removal of weeds in the city by the owners of vacant lots which are over grown with weeds. The new law which becomes effective immediately will require the appointment of a weed inspector to enforce provisions of the law. The weed growing lots are a nuisance and a danger as a fire hazard. two-wee- Sunny Brook Bourbon ALSO AVAILABLE! Cheerful as its Name! THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 85 PROOF. KENTUCKY Kentucky Blended IKhitity PRODUCTS BLENDED WHISKEY, g, CORP 85 PROOF. 65 LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. |