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Show mm-- Tho 3, 1959 JOURNAL-Fe- b. Claire Speight Dies at 77 Pago 4 nytona news sketches I ' by Joan Elliott Phone 1584-- For the past w eci Mac Corbrjdge, 1123 IIill Field Road, has been on TOY from Hill Air Force Base to Payton, Ohio. Mrs. Marlys Schild, Hill Garden Homes, is occupying Room 1, ward 4, at the Hill Air Force Laton Base hospital. nephGlenn fcarlow, ew of Mr. and Mrs. I. Haven Barlow, West Layton, spent the veekend in Layton. Glenn Bar-loaccompanied Charles Barlow home from Brigham Young v here they are both students. Glen is a resident of Santa Monica, California. Attending the Turkey Growers Institute at Snow College in Fph-riaThursday and Friday Jan-- 1 uary 29 and 30, vere John and Mark . Morgan, Fiddlers Creek road. Mr. and Mr. John M. Vlaan-dereJr. and famiy, G12 Verde land Fark. will attend a birthday dinner at the Mansion House in honor of Mr. Ylaanderens grandfather, John M. Waanderen, who marks his 95th birthday on Wednesday, February 4. Shelley Ylaanderen, who also celebrates her birthday on February 4, will have a party at on her home, G12 crdeland, Wednesday afternoon. Approxi-matel- y 23 guests are invited to share iee (. earn and cake. John Hankins, East Genldc, returned home on Friday afternoon after spending five days at the pee Hospital, lie entered the hos- pital on Monday morning suffer- ing from congested lungs and a slight heart attack. Eight year - old Roger Duane Craig, son of Reverend and Mrs. Ycrdeland Donald L. Craig, Dark, celebrated his birthday on Saturday Januaiy 24 with nine friends. Kent and Doris Whitesides and children, East Gentile, are home alter spending six days in Las cgas and Los Angeles on a y n Seven-year-ol- M-- trip. pieu.Mire-sighlseein- The s Rulon Whitesides, former of Layton now living mar Burley, Idaho, announce the birth of lutur Hurd child, first in, oi Monday January 20. IVrent Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood, 333 North I art Lane, lias won first plaee honors in the Oral inn Contest VI r! Hie tniversily of Itah. 23 junior college students participated and Rrent vas one of tho representatives of Weber College. It was also mentioned that Rient was oil the Weber College honor roll last .semester. a Fisher, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Wayr.c Fisher, CO Daw-S'cclelnaled her eighth birthday on Friday afternoon. The party was tended by the following little peo ple: Terry Allen, Suzanne Green, Denise Williams, Carol Harris, gllsalJ gasiey, Claudine Jensen, Linda Christensen, Connie Talbot, Elaine Christensen, Susan Johnson, Debbie Clark, Marilyn Roush, Linda Ann Martin, Rita Pacheco, Josie Martinez, Holly Griffin, Tama Smith, all of Lay-toTacy and Newelleen Barnes of Kaysville and Sandra Hulse of Clearfield. Mr. Ohio Harris, Hill Field has returned from a Road, month's visit in Carson City, Nevada with her son and family, M- -. and Mrs. Bryan L. Harris. of her trip included Highlights attending the reception and Govd ernors Ball in honor of Governor Grant Sawyer; a visit to Squaw Valley, California and other points of interest While Mrs. Harris in Nevada. was in Carson City, Mrs. R. F. Wall and children, David, and Lisa, former residents of Layton now living in Denver, were guests at the Bryan L. Harris home. n; newly-electe- Lor-chi- j le held Thursday, In California at- - n birthday-luncheo- Mrs. (la. re Farmington Smith Speight, 77, viduvv tfi George Speight, ded at her home in Burlingame, Calif, cn January 23. Born in Farmington on Nov. 7, 1SS1, she was a daughter of James T. and Cecelia Christensen Smith. Survivors includo a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Rancich of Burlingame and four sisters: Mrs. David L. Rice, Farming-ton- ; Mrs. Rhoda Hansen, Brigham City; Mrs. Mabel Wirken, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Emily Haslam, Great Falls, Montana. Funeral services were held in Burlingame on January 24 and interment w'as in the Farming-toCity Cemetery. Members of the family from Utah who attended funeral services were Mrs. Hilda Moss and James Rice, Bountiful; Mrs. Hansen from Brigham Citj ; Mrs. Wickens, and Mr. and Mrs. John David Rice of Snuthfidd who are now in the Armed; Services in Novato, California, jk & 4 f jr 1 i Oil by Class open j Mr. Long raid the class must 10 participants to have at li get underway. I hose who plan to take the class, but can rmt attend tho first meeting .should dnp in a- -t With more time being spent m doors during the winter month!,, we are closer to the rookie jar refrigerator, and other sources for weight-producin- g nibbling. A lady in Georgia has a tip: Writeonnotes to "places yourself and tape them of temptation such as candy jars, cookie bins, and evena the sugar bowL You can have lot of fun composing short verses reminding you that it's the between meal eating that puts on weight. I)o you hare difficulty telling the sheets from the ones on your linen shelves? How about writing a small 81 or 72 on the top side of the wide hem at each corner with indelible pencil? If you've had corrosion trouble on your large kitchen salt shakers, paint the inside of the tops with nail polish. After it dries, open the holes from the inside with a large needle. Dad can make a handy sandcr 7 p ill. umd f n : : 'a register. Class offered 76? Mrs. Sc Hi West Kaysville kaysville Wright, Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. in square C. C. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- sponsored roe Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stewart, Dr. Austin Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ilyte, all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe incent, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. a Wendell Law, Bountiful, Mrs. Ford, Jean Moody, Rebecca Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. lister Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rigby, all of Centerville, were among those out of town attending the funeral services of Alma M. Stewart, Saturday. A beginners class dancing is being Eleventh by the Quorum of l.lders. The classes will be held each Saturday evening beginning January 3t in the New Fourth and Fifth Ward Chapel. There will be two instructors from Ogden. The ad-- I mission price of one dollar per couple each week will go in a fund which the Elders Quorum will use to send some one on on LDS miSMon. Or-ph- Bernard Mitchell, president of the quorum, is in charge with Cjiil Burton, secretary, assisting. Registration will be open for the next three weeks. At the end of the third week, no further registration will be made. Refreshments will be served each time. U. S. S. Clearfield School PTA Clearfield Mrs. Harvey M. of tb Broadbent, president Clearfic'd South Elementary school, announces that a PTA meeting will be held Thursday, February .7, at 7:30 p.m. A special F'ounders Day progTam las been arranged by Mrs. Ballard Christiansen, program chairman, to honor .the past PTA presidents, principal, and teachers. Flora Knight will give A Lif retold story, entitled Better than Beans. Yiolin numbers will be played by Shaun Lynn Bennett, and musical selections will be given by the Nor,h Davis Stake Frierthood chorus. The matter of business will be the election of a nominating committee, who will select candidates for election to th various PTA offices. Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others. We lose percentage due to our activity when doing fhe work that belong to another. Mary Baker Eddy Trading Stamp Sayers1 for sprinkling icy walks and holes drives by drilling (almut in tho bottom of a galoil can and filllon or ing with dry sand. Simply stand the can upside down when not in use. ( old weather seems b inlen-sifthe problem of keeping toilet bowls clean and Sanitary. But two-gallo- n y high priced "bowl cleaners arent necessary. You can remove the sources of odors and stains easily and economically with household lye..' Dollars1 truckloads of Serta mattresses Come in for our U.'S,f Department of Agriculture Reports That the. Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for, Sat-vmia- according of Spanish ; Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the Fork, president. Members from all pai ts of L tali and soutlnrn Idaho will attend the jeries of meetings wlrcb will start at !!:."( a. in., continue through the afternoon and conclude with a banquet and entei tainment in tho evening. A complete report on the activities of the coopotative, which selves some s.imti farmers of this area, will be given by H. M. Flackhurst, general manager, and President Lumlell. Officers for 1939 also will be pained at tin convention. discussion of major problems faring Utah Agriculture will be held with leading authorities m the state partici- Housewife Wlw Shops in Stores Without Stamps' stores that do not give stamps. Stating this conclusion another way, you might say trading stamp savers come out dollars ahead. of all housewives, its getting the most for your money the greatest toul value that really interests you. Next, you want to know "where you get it. If youre like 99 Furthermore, like the Government people who conducted this study, youve probably discovered another interesting fact: Thats why wc think youll be interested in reading u hat the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture says on that very subject. pating. Present offieeis and directors of the organization, who will all help with convention plans, include: Carl E. Lundi.ll of Spanish Folk, president; D. O. Roberts of Reliefer, first LeRny R. Kovlo of Spanish Fork, second Theron M. Campbell of lYovi-doncthird viec-p- i csident. Directors are: J, Arza Adams, of I leasart Giove; Alton S. Gadd, of Ncphi; Xendnelv Harvard, of Richfield; Yemen Jensen, of Preston; E. Smith Peterson, of Salina; W illiam II. Schorr, of V'est Jmdan; Jesse W. Spaf-forof American Fork, and Cijde C. Edmonds, of Salt Lake City. II. M. Elaekhurst 13 general manager and C. K. Ferre is assistant general manager. Act now to act feature f eitpoMure-tNp- e Traitresses at low E limned price, lime only. Top quality Inner'pring construe on specially designed for extra firmness, fcxtra levelling laser for e comfortable support. Handsome, cmw crush-proo- f borders sturdy ban cllcs cross ventilation. her NATIONAL-SAL- c, JPposlure Advrtitd lrto They can tell you here to get the greatest total value because theyhe just completed a thorough study of whats been happening to prices in the United States from 1953 to 1957 not only in stores that give trading stamps but also in stores that do not give stamps. non-stam- p Associate mattress perfection at terms as low or lower than ever before! NOW! Posture Reading this Department of Agriculture' study should bring a quiet smile to the seven out of ten American housewives who do their shopping in stores that give trading stamps as a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out by observers. The housewives knew' it al1 X J DEEP trailing stamps of one per cent ) stores that dor i The stamps, pe sH ore fn stam PS are today saved by over 2 7 by ; million families. leveling SUPPORT advise for health, better sleep! doctors JINCI full fir Twin $11 Companion Son Spring l896...AfICA'S J In for re chandise, are v THE SFFRRI AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. As originator oj iht Sxii grh'.n stamp, SaH is carrying on a 6 y year tradition offering thrifty Americans an additional veay to sate on purchases. 'oj TOP COMFORT, - Tbe study sh Prices in retail turned T Hr messj ;e is one of a scries presented or your injormation mattresses. Has muscle relaxing ' j along. ONlf NABONWIOI STASIS PLAN, Pee cent of eacl f j f -- Best in posture-t- v apine Agricull Service (AM buyers who ti j trouble to saw 1 save money. i( a L4 per cent The departm i1 Impact of trat j food prices beti 1933, and Mar cities. ' non-stam- Wc hardly think this report will come as a surprise to many v omen. On your own, youve found out that w hen you save and redeem your stamps for merchandise (ou can get greater total value than the housewife who shops in WASHING ;'T government ' j that a surv, Joumol the Medicol Association f Mod by in the America itj-J- stores that charge a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true p that there arc stores that charge more than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives know which is which. There arc some d, "Give generousFarmington ly' is Hie appeal of Farmington Second Ward Primary workers as they piepare for the penny drive for the Childrens Hospital. All teachers and officers will meet at the church at 10 a.m. on February 13 More going on their house to house canvass. Following their drive, they will rKt in to U:c church for xjt luck ire' I. Hn-kin- GOVERNMENT CONFIRM- S- fust arrived Penny drive , ns annua! meeting of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will bo held at the Hotel Utah in Fait luike on 21, J. ' i (Norma) Preset me sessions will be bold three hours weekly from 7 until to p m. and will continue for eight weeks. It will be open to beginning students as well as advanced painters. Considerable attention will be will be given to fundamentals and tech- possible, he said. There niques, but Mr. Long will try lo a charge of $6 for the entire encourage as much freedom as course. 2 llh February Febru- home; Jerry Stoker in dalryfrg; David Thurgood, home repairs; Kenneth Morley, nature; James Huffaker received badges in farm layout and buudirg farm home and it planning; and Don Stoker com- pleted citizenship in the horn, first aid, and marksmanship. After the court of honor, th 2nd Ward boys conducted th Benedicretkeat ceremonies. s. tion was given by Gordon Clearfield A program presented by the Boy Scouts and Explorers of the Clearfield 2nd and 4th Wards was held in the Stake House last Sunday evening, February 1. The meeting was conducted by Manley Abbot, 4th Ward ExThe opening leader. plorer prayer was given by Lewis Taylor, cub scout, 4th Ward, followed by the flag ceremony by the 2nd Ward troop ltxi. On presentation of the flag, Ronald Kilburn recited T Am the United States, after which the 2nd Ward boys sang a song. Talks were given by Dennis Sedgwick and Terry Jones, and a piano solo by Rodney Y'ardley. The guest speaker was James L. Gw illiam, district scout executive of the Lake Bonneville Council. Mr. Gwilliam is the director of finance and public relation. He brought with him one of the new United States flags, which he believes is the first to be seen in Utah. Three of the Scouts were honored by being chosen to fold the flag properly for tho first time. Mr. Gwilliams Following talk, the 2nd Ward held a court of honor. Attaining the honor of tst class scout was Edwin Nicholson; Star badges were given to David Thurgood, David Pace, Keith Barber, and Don were Merit Stoker. badges awarded to Kenneth Strong for surveying, chemistry, zoology, geology, astronomy, poetry, art, music, athletics, and metal work; Klen Smith received merit badges for farm layout and arrangement, farm building home and its planning, and personal fitness. David Pace completed requirements in rowing, in the canoeing, citizenship h Utah Poultry Annual meet to Cull F. Lmidoll Mr. Jos Phont Lav ton Registration for an adult ml painting class at E. M. Whitesides school will begin at 7 p.m. this evening (Tuesday, according to l'lincipal Roland E. Long, instructor of the da.-s- . at Court of honor held west kavsville Square uance painting Ca.-m- 'Hie jpuM. ary 5, at 7 :30 p.m., in the Ward Kaysville First-Sixt- h hall. Mrs. Sheffield is one of the past presidents being given special invitations to attend the meet-- j ing. Antone K. Romney will present an informative lec- ture Russian Schools As I Saw Them. The public is cordially invited, according to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kin-- 4 sey, program n On Friday Mrs. D. D. Harris, Laytona, returned home after spending a week at the home of her daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blamires of Dave Dixon announces that 92 students have applied for membership in the Junior Rifle Club and that some seven adults from this area have volunteered their ser-- v ices for instruction. Any addition- al adults desiring to volunteer their should contact Mr. services Dixon at Kaysville 739. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richard Knowlton returned to Layton on Thursday afternoon after serving three years at the Tongan Mission where Mr. Knowlton was supervisor of all church construction. They immediately met seven grandchildren born while they were in the Tonga Islands. Dropping in at the Knowlton home on Elin Street were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scofficld, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graelil and all the children and grandcliildren that were in town for the grand reunion. Mrs. Marty Carljruh, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin arrived Friday evening via plane to visit her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Knowlton. Mrs. Carlsruh returned home on Tuesday February 3. Park Williams, president of the Kaysville lTA, invites Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield to the special Founders Day program to Mrs. R. GREEN STAMPS fPent in filling th Thus the custom the extent of th aifferenee. Economists fou tbe cost of but diing the stamps the stores then f Same Price iz Barlow Furniture " Bay Low at Barlow's tn a tK ro m Mailr nc Rehear' h Report Report c'(pr pruejt trom 1.J p:7 ant1 nn-ar01 trore. 'tamp g It w jx tnurd tl at prKxs m x?3"4p merited a fraction more than in fvr. fcn pr mg p init t had stores cue ha f ires Agncvlbr'l fnogoxirtt, Agricultural MorVtfiog, January H59, "Uo Of Trading ttorr. liiv pay in certain purchixes. The summary concludes . . .The consumer srha Department of Agriculture emphasues, United Stotts Ospopfmsnt of rv ' 7 CLEARFIELD from Summary TV 37 cent on each dollar of the the fractional difference huh it fotnd on the aer-ae- e tth speeme store situahas nothing to do tions. Many consumers find that the prices they par in tamp stores are even less than the price As red tens hit stamps recedes, in return, mereban- die valued at about percent of each retail dollar spent m fcihrg Hjs stamp book. Torn, d the of s one percent more tor consumer pav to Stomps In Markttlng Food itafrp-givin- s itwe, but realms bn at the rare of two percent, he beneSts by the ea H of the difference. tent If voud like a copv of the summary or of MarketResearch write the D'pt of A grv ing Rpori frxxl in a culture. Agricultural Maxketiog SeraetUdt.D C |