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Show Mary B. LinfGrd YOUR funeral Friday pnnn DOLLAR (Spend it wisely) Beef and pork are good buys By Carolyn Dunn, agent. Consumer Marketing Information, Extension Service. Beef and pork prices are strong still. Quality remains high and values can be found in pork roasts, pork steaks, round steaks, bacon and canned bams. Fiozen fish products will be on frozen food highlighted counters as a part of the Lenten promotion. Texas pink grapefruit are Plan plentiful and to serve grapefruit as the beginning or dessert course of lunch and dinner menus as well sb breakfast. Broil with a little honey or brown sugar on top and garnish with sprigs of parsley or mara-chin- o slightly yellow. Add remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer over low heat about 20 minutes, stirring occa- sionally. Make it with beef Saute one pound beef with the macaroni Increase the salt to 4 teaspoons. Kaysville Mrs, Mary Bodily Linford, 86, died at 11:05 p.m. Monday in a Salt Lake hospital of diabetes. Born June 29, 173, in Kaysville, she was a daughter of Robert and Christine Olsen Bodily. On February 8, 199, she married John George Linford in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August 25, 1917. An active member of the LDS Church, she was a member of the Kaysville First Ward, During her lifetime she had served as a Primary teacher and officer, had been active in the Relief Society, the YWMIA and had sung with the choir. Survivors include three sons and two daughters: J. Clifton Linford, mayor of Kaysville; Myron B. Linford, also of Kays-viliHoward B. Linford, Sandy; Leone Linford, Daly City, Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth (Breta) 11 Dotson, Paradise, Calif.; grandchildren, two one brother, Pheneos Bodily, West Point. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, at 12 noon in the Kaysville First and Sixth Ward Chapel by Bishop Clifford Green. Friends may call at the Union Mortuary in Bountiful Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday in the Relief Society room of the chapel from 11 to 12:45. Interment wlil take place in Memorial the Kaysville-Layto- n Tips Egg hints: Add a generous pinch of baking soda to egg whites before beating to make meringue stand up better. To keep cracked eggs from breaking when cooking, a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar may be added to the water in which they are cooking. Sprinkle a bit of flour in the frying pan after bacon or ham has been cooked to keep eggs cherries. There is a little more than fried in their drippings from a week left for the juicy, Bweet sticking to the pan. Large double A Grade eggs navel oranges. To give a peanut butter sandwich a flavor are still the best value by lift, add orange juice and a lit- weight. tle grated orange rind to the The Women's Missionary Society Park. peanut butter. well-price- of the Community Baptist Church will hold their regular Skillet macaroni 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 oz. Layton, monthly meeting Tuesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. John Ches-lecup chopped onion 855 Valeria Dr., Layton. 1'2 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced Mr, and Mrs, Kay Freeman, 254 Francis Ave., have a new b cup vegetable oil 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste baby girl bom March 6th, at the The baby weighed Dee 2V4 cups water 6 lbs. 8 oz. 1 teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 2 teaspoons Worcestershire Nalder, 253 Gordon Ave., sauce will be sorry to hear that their Saute raw macaroni, onion, infant son bora March 9 at the green pepper and garlic in hot Dee Hospital, passed away March vegetable oil till macaroni turns 12. We extend our sympathy. package), uncooked Ho-pit- al. Le-la- Paul Liston represents e; bly, a student conference being attended by 80 delegates From 34 universities and colleges in 19 states, at the Academy north of Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Assembly, with the sub- - w. Posvar, professor and head ject The Representation of the of the Air Force Academys DeUnited States Abroad, is the partment of Political Science, is second in a series of student chairman of the Assembly for meetings devoted to vital issues the second year. Capt. Larry J. of national policy. The conferLarsen, instructor in the Deence, to run March 9 through partment of Political Science, is 12, is by the Amer- Assembly Director. ican Assembly of Columbia University and the Air Force Academy. disIn addition to round-tabl- e cussion of the issues involved in the Assembly topic, delegates to the three-da- y conclave were to hear several outstanding authorities on Americas representation abroad. Air Force General Lauris Korstad, NATOs Supreme Allied Commander Europe, was keynote speaker at the Assembly. A panel discussion included Dr. Robert Blum, president of the Asia Foundation; Harold Hoskins, director, Foreign Service Institute; Colonel George A. Lincoln, professor and head of the Department Of Social Sciences, U.S. Military Academy; and Abe Mellinkoff, City Editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. Colonel Christopher H. Munch, professor and head of the Department of Law, Air Force Academy, was the panel mod- erator. Dean Harlan Cleveland of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University, was scheduled to present the banquet address. disseries of round-tabl- e cussions by the student delegates was scheduled on the conference agenda on Thursday and Friday. These sessions deal with various aspects of the A overall subject, including issues; information, cultural and military representation abroad; representation to international organizations; and the problems of coordination among agencies overseas. The Air Force Academy Assembly established the following as its objectives: (1) To provide an outstanding group of college students with better econ-nom- ic understanding of a major national issue gained through study and discussion; (2) To provide these students with a realization of the difficulty of analyzing and reaching consensus on such an issui; and (3) To develop in them an appreciation of a national community of interest through contact with contemporaries drawn from widely representative institutions. President Eisenhower established the American Assembly in 1950, while president of Columbia University. Last years Academy Assembly was the meeting first sponsored by the American As sembly. Dr. Henry M. Wriston, president of the American Assembly, attended as banquet speaker and observer. This year the American Assembly was to be represented at the Academy by Clifford C. Nelson, executive Tice T' T ( I. WerieV J Bishop ian s mother. Mrs. William Jnques Chapman. l Stanley Smoot of Centerville and the following members of the will be the guest speaker. family. Mr. and Mrs. William Talent night will tie March 17 Toll, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Toll at S p.m. at the North Farming Mr. and Mis. Glen Jaques. Mr. Eldora Crawley, and Mis. Cns Hanney, Ireta ton Ward. chairman, said a talent number Smith. Letha Smith and Mr. and from each ward will be pre- Mre. Eail Jaques. The party was held in honor of Mrs. William sented. Lynn Nance will act as mas- Jaques. Mi s. McMillan has written ter of ceremonies at the ban- the life story of her mother and quet March 19 culminating the father and Dell Adams kindly weeks activities. There will be recorded the stories on tape and a charge of $1 50 per person for played them for the family. Mrs. the dinner and program to be- Jaques is 83 years old. She has 8 children, 51 giandchildren and gin at S p.m Four members of the new 92 great grandchildren. j conference March An-ste- Hal Andersen . . . promoted with telephone company, Hal L. Andersen Kamed manager Vernal exchange be cleaned properly. V. That Wednesday and f Hal L. Andersen, Kaysville employee for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company and a resident of Kaysville, left Februaiy 15 to accept the post of manager of the Vernal Exchange, soon to be changed over to dial. Mr. Andeisen began his service with the telephone company in Salt Lake City in the fall of 1941, coming to Kaysville as a combma-tionmain 1942. He was advanced n as a nominating committee to the position of service of the Clearfield dial exwhich will pi event names for new officers for the coming so- change in September 1959 became in rority year t their next meet- State Plant Staff Technician Salt Lake City. ing March 10. at 442 Mr, Andersen rerides North 250 East in Kaysville. He is act ue in civic affairs and is currently serving on the KaysBe ville Lions Club board of directors, I. having been a past president. Hal, his wife Iris and children Kaysville Miss Hazel Irene Randy and Jann express the hope Bishop, 6S, died Monday at 8 that their many Kaysville friends p.m. in a Salt Lake City hos- will visit them at their new Verpital, tbe revult of a fall suf- nal home. fered two weeks previously. She had been confined to the hosteen-Age- rs pital with a broken ankle. Born June 16, 1891, in Kays. . ville, she had lived here all her ife. She was a daughter of 17 Amos H. and Lucy Belle Smith Bishop. She was a member of wheSure and the Kaysville Third Ward of ther Irish or not, all eyes will the LDS Church. For the past be smiling on March 17th when '10 years .she had been employed Oakridge Country Club Teenby tbe Utah Power and Light agers (12 thru 15 years) and Company in Ogden as home their guests meet at the Clubeconomist. house in Farmington for an Suivivors include two broth- evening of fun at the St. Paters and one sister: J. Clyde rick Record Hop. Eishop, Sacramento, California; Shamrocks and St. Patrick Mrs. A. Lloyd Alpheus Bishop, s will carry out the (Ivy) Harvey, both of Kays- theme in the table decorations. ville; 13 nephews and one niece. Dinner will be served at (1:30 Funetal services will be held pan., followed by dancing from Friday at 1 p.m. at the Third 7 til 9 p.m., with special enterWard Chapel under the direc- tainment during the evening. tion of Bishop Richard BowArrangements are being man. Friends may call Thursmade by Mrs. Mark Kasper, day evening at Lindquist and chairman, assisted by the Youth Sons Mortuary in Ogden and Committee. Friday at the Relief Society room prior to services. n fore-ma- Final rites will Friday for Hazel Thursday, April 14 and 15, will be back yards days, in which all cans, rubbish, etc. will be confined to one spot. VI. That Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 17 be Community Welfare days, in which all individuals will devote some time to cleaning of the citys property in front of their own. Also that branches of trees be trimmed at least seven feet from the ground and suckers be cut from around the bases of the trees. f VII. That all trash be properly placed in front property so as to aid the citys wagon in disposing of the same. The trash will be gathered either Friday or Saturday. VIII. The parents and teachers of the public schools urge the elimination of orange peelings and banana peelings and all other rubbish from the public streets. IX. We here highly propose to the city officials that in the future two cans be placed in convenient places to take care of waste materials. X. We recommend that sidewalks be kept free from tobacco, both in liquid and cigarette forms. Committee Kaysville Commercial Club Clean-U- p chairman Mrs. J. R. Proudfoot, R. O. Layton, secretary Bishop Oakridge HAFB Protestant preaching 20-2- III. That all work be completed, not half done. IV. That Monday and Tuesday, April 12 and 13 be set apart as front yard days, in which all front yards will V Sorority hears guest lecturer Other guests at the meeting Chaplain (Capt.) Harry B. base Protestant chaplain, said that services will be held each evening at the base chapel at 7:30 and Sunday services at 10 and 11 a.m. Dr. Watson also will speak on the Christian home at 10 each morning. Special music will be furnished by local Protestant church choirs 17. j were Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Dick Adams of Roy. Thirteen sorority members were in attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Green, Alice Chelemes and Mrs. David Ilefferman were chosen to serve 20-2- (This bit of advice appeared in the Weekly Reflex on April I, 1920.) We, the committee, appointed by the Kaysville Commercial club, to cooperate with the city council in Clean-U- p week, respectfully suggest the following plan: I. That the heads of families call the members of their household together and assign work to be done by each individual. II. That each individual do at least one hour of work each day for a week, beginning April 12 and closing April INI M tative, Jetta Richards, with Bob ArbucUe, Levi Hunt and MaBy Rutbe Gilmora rine Rouecbe, advisors. A bride and groom night will Mr. end Mrs. David McMillan, be March 15 at S p.m. at the East Layton, entertained Monday stake house under chairmanship evening, March 7th, Mrs. McMil-o- f Carol to frolic On March 4 from nearby areas and the Hill AFB senior Protestant choir. Dr. Watson, native of Wexford County, Mich., was admitted to the California bar in 1023. He carries on an active law practice in Highland Park, Calf., with two partners. He became an ordained minister of the Free Methodist Church in 1913. He is now minister of the Southern Califorma-Anzon- a Conference of the Free Methodist Church, in addition to his other religious duties. Dr. Watson has three college degrees and is nationally known speaker and writer on good government. His services at Hill will lie open to the general public. TRIP TO THF PAST How to clean up Kaysville will Layton Sego Lily camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet Wednesday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Davis. All members are cordially invited to attend the interest program which is being prepared. University at AF Assembly A Special programs council have been elected, inKaysville and events have been slated for cluding Bob Gold, chairman; and Alice Tingey, Gleaner reprethe celebration of Gleaner w eek by the Davis sentative; Carol Chapman, secStake MIA, according to Suz- retary and treasurer; Delores anne L. Hess, chairman of the Joi ex. Golden Gleaner represenand council representative tative. Master be is Grant Talbot; Gleaner coun- representatives selor, Linda B. Nance; secre- ejected at a later date. tary and treasurer, Yerla Raymond; Golden Gleaner represen-- ; j A VTOM K!FW DUP meet Hill Air Force Base Dr. Claude A. Watson, prominent California attorney and secretary of the board of admnistration and general counsel of the Free MethoMr. Paul F. Liston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Liston dist Church of North America, of 268 East Center Street, is representing the University of will conduct Hill AFBs annual Utah this week at the Second Air Force Academy Assem- Protestant preaching conference, March 7 Page en Members of the Clearfield Alpha Lambda of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Morgan Grover with Mrs. Russel Beck assisting as The lesson Absolute Music was given by guest lecturer Bruce Wallace of Ogden. Sego Lily March 15, 1960 JOURNAL gleaner week will be March 13 through IS r.l-F.l- cut-out- IMMEDIATE Auto Body Repairman Stenographer Above earnings. average Bookkeeping Operators Plumber Age Knowledge of opeiation. State license years experience. 23-5- WAITRESSES Age Is to, day and night shift, full and part time work. or 4 Silk Finisher and Wool Prosser Woman. One years recent experience. Cooks Dinner, male and female, experienced. Ranch Hand Auto Mechanic local garage experience. Also opening as 0 with cattle ranch experience with potential for supervising men. House furnished 5 years Age auto transmission 30-4- 0-- If You NEED WORK or MORKEKS, Contact The EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE 2653 Adame Avenue Phone EX INFORMATION t actor? Authorised Service Factory Trained Mechanic Front End Alignment Carburetor and Electrical Tune-u- p Complete Breke Service AU Types Automatic Transmissions State Inspection Station Motor Analysia No. 84. PERRY SiEWART, INC, 180 N. Main, Xeyiville, Phone PONTIAC-CADILLA- C We Repair One sulky guy can sure raise hob. No matter what the plan or job; Dont hold up the Work-pit- ch in, instead! Why be a chip off the old blockhead? Hew and Used BOATS trail. New 14 Ft. Fiber Glass Boat At last they reached the market place and Jose With Windshield Trailer. spread out his baskets in a corner of his uncle Man40 h. j). Kvenrude Motor. uels stall. To pay for this favor he would run er$1195.00 while went and his uncle watch the stall rands around to visit with all of his friends. New 15 Ft. Bellmont Once in a great while Jose sold a basket or one Dorset of his uncles serapes but most of the people seemed Fiberglass Boat to think they should buy from a grown-uIt was Evenrud since he could hear the very discouraging especially ho h. p. Motor music over at the circus. Welco Trailer complete with At last Manuel said, Why dont you go anyway? battery. All ready to go I can take care of your things and my friends can Reg. $2500.00 come here to talk to me. Come back when you have Only $2095.00 seen the circus and well see if there is any money New 14 Ft. Blue Star for you. Aluminum Boat Jose thought it was a fine idea but Tony wasnt so sure. He liked standing still in the shade with nothing With Windshield. Reg. $325,00. to do. Jose put on his big fiesta hat and hung a wreath of flowers around Tonys neck. Then they went over to the $425.00 Only circus. Almost at once they saw the striped donkey. He was standing Inside a wire cage paying no attention whatUsed 15 Ft. Chris-Craever to the crowds of people who were admiring him so greatly. Fisherman Suddenly Jose had a wonderful idea. If the man who owned the circus would paint some stripes on Tony then With windshield and steering. to look him would would be much also. That at easier more and far people pay money exciting that selling baskets Only $250.00 at the market place or working with the plow on the farm. His problem was to find the man who owned the circus and he asked ever so many people until finally one Used 15 Ft. Bordman who was selling balloons showed him where to go. .The man had fine clothing and the biggest hat Jose had ever Boat seen, a3 was proper with so important a man. Only $125.00 If you please, said Jose, I would like to know if you would paint stripes on my donkey like the one in the I make some am we could would so be sure as handsome that that as the other one. Tony cage money. just Used 16 Ft. Plywood Boat The circus man smiled and said, Ml amigo, that other is no donkey. He is a zebra and he was born with the With steering custom trailer. You He also born bad would was a with not like your donkey to be such a one. disposition. stripes. All for $425.00 Jose turned quickly away in his disappointment. Then the man said, There is another wav you can make Your some money if you wish. donkey looks very gay with his wreath of flowers. He could give some of the chilUsed 35 hp. Evenrude dren rides around the circus for one centavo. Lark Electric Moto- rJose smiled again. This was almost as good as standing in a cage and being admired. He hoped that Tony Used Approx. 20 to 25 hours. would think so too. Sacrifice Price All afternoon they took children for rides until Tony began to grumble and finally refused to make any more $450.00 trips at all. So they went back to the market place where Uncle Manuel had sold all but one basket. Jose filled the basket with good things bought with the money he had earned that day and once more they went up trail to Steve's the little house in the hills. Goods Sporting Tony was tired from his work of the day but he hurried along without grumbling because the path led to South State home. Perhaps it is just as well not to have stripes, after all, said Jose, patting the donkey lovingly, especialTA ly if one must also have a bad disposition. CLEARFIELD, UTAH J. V-- R AUTOMOBILES USED- A GOOD DEAL Each car Is In excellent A GOOD BUY READY TO GO A GOOD CAR LLPS running condition. DEAld BANK TERMS WE TAKT TRADE-IN- S We Bought l hem Right We Gen Bell Them Rightll "'ICK'S MOiOR SALES, 876 North Mein, Sunset. Ph. TA HIGHWAY 61 AT T LINE "Come in and Let's GET ACQUAINTED" JAKES SIGNAL CAFE, Layton, Utah ELVA G. VAUGHN, Manager OFEN 5:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays 6:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun. raaiutiug oairna. acio, Service Guaranteed heat County 5lOP Defense BY LUNCH. kLiVLiiEOiNCj, Only 6 Minutes uiaiVutj Drive Plente, (or BREAKFAST Drive down for from Dam t Delicious HOY Order Pastry to Take Home! NO DELAYI We cater to Civic Clubs, Luncheons end Special Groans 4 ft 101 G.M.C. TRUCKS All Makee Your Local Texaeo Dealer ROY FUDGE AUTO SERVICE, SPECIALIZING IN EN G1NE TUNE-U- P Electrical and Carburetor Deleo Batteries Motor Analysis All Automatic Transmission and Brake Service Front End Alignment Steering Corrections and Wheel Balancing J. ROY FUDGE, 106 South Main, Layton, Phone Wt9 or Kays. 131-- p. I ex- perience. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE - by Mabel Harmer Jose and Tony were going down the long trail towards the market place. They were both very happy to be out on the trail. One reason was that the day was early and the Bun not yet hot. The other was that if they were spending the day at home, as usual, Tony would be pulling the plow and Jose would be working behind the plow so that there would be lots of beans in the next crop. In Mexico it was important to have lots of beans. On the little donkeys broad back was a load of baskets to be sold at the would market. Jose hoped that they all be sold and his pockets be full of pesos when they came home again that evening. He urged Tony forward. He must be at the market very early if he was to sell all of his baskets and still have time to see the circus. But if they were sold early he could buy some tortillas for himself, some good hay for Tony and then they could both go to the circus. He wished that he could make Tony understand how important it was that they hurry along the recent garage 5 years Machine SERVICE Jose goes to the circus JOB OPPORTUNITIES Brine BANKS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON Layton 8t Thrifilcheck Service Without Service Cherge. 3 Interest Paid en Savings. -- Safety Deposit Boxes lor Rent 18.76 Fsr Year., Inc. Ts Use Our Night Depository 24 Hour Envelope Service. All Kinds of Losns. Special Service Farsonaiued Checks Printed FREE! Member F.D.1 G. Accounts Ineured up to $10,000, Our service chargee on regular checking accounts art low ask. DAIRIES Visitors Alweye Welcome at Utah's Finest Dairy Fannin the Heart of Davis County at Farmlrgton by Lagoon PHONE HONS FARMINGTON OGDEN 84 HE a Locally Owned and Opatated xaxpauig industry INSURANCE Complete Lines of Coverage All Claims Handled Locally DON A. WEAVER, Genei&l Agent 860 North Main, Layton Farmers Insurance Group INSURANCE PHONE Ka.va. 655 Res. Phone Kaj. 590 JEWELRT 1 ERL'S JEWELRY Clearfield Headquarters for FINE WAIL REPAIR. Fast 24 Hr. Service Ail Work Guaranteed. JEWELRY, Gay Mer Plats. Clearfield, ,W h f Befewe See Us for AU Your Jews.ry Gifu I TAjler M ERL'S ) |