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Show Page May 28, J9.V THE JOURNAL 2 The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of I)ais County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 SIAIf P&SS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION UTAH NatT Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Are. Chicago, 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager News About Folks In SUNSET CLINTON JEAN IiURSON Correspondent 22 North Burns Street According to Grover Moffitt, Lions President, Sunset-Clinto- n Club has been chosen as one of the civic organizations in the state to sponsor two boys to attend a Forestry School in Logan for one week beginning August 1. Boys in Clinton and Sunset who are 15 to 19 years old and interested in attending this school may contact Bert Hunter, phone or Grover Moffitt, phone William Willoughby, phone One boy will be chosen from Clinton and one from Sunset to attend this weeks outing. All expenses will be paid by the Lions Club for these two boys. This Forestry School is sponsored under the auspices of the Forestry Service and the Utah State Agricultural College. The camp will have its headquarters in and around Logan. Clintons Little League Baseball team got under way recently with its first game with West Point on the Clinton Field. West Point won the game G to 5. Coaching Clintons team is William Willoughby. Other coaches in the Teague are Bert Hunter, of Sunset; Kenneth Flint of West Point and Lincoln Gardner of Clearfield. Clinton and Sunset teams are sponsored under the auspices of the Sunset-Clinto- n Lions Club. netted $25 at a cake sale this week. The money will go towards welfare. Mrs. Jas. Bevens of Clinton was hostess recently in her home to the Clintonian Club of Clinton There were fourteen members present for the evenings Glen Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ross of Clinton celebrated his sixth birthday .this week. He entertained 22 of his friends for the occasion. Aaronic Priesthood boys and MIA girls of Clinton Ward will present the Sacrament program next Sunday at Hooper Ward. Congratulations are in order for Nancy Frasier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frasier of Clinton and for Jack Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Sunset who will graduate from Weber from 8:50 to 11:50 a. m., and children from South Weber and Clinton will attend the first three weeks from 11:50 a. m. until 2:50 p. m. Parents are expected to arrange their own transportation for the child attending this summer session. Norman Ilill, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill of Clinton, was knocked unconscious but suffered only bruises when he darted into the side of a car Sunday following the morning services at Clinton Ward Church. Observers said it appeared the car ran over the child but medical examination showed no marks to bear this out. Darrell Ilodson of Clinton, driver of the car, had just pulled away from a parking area when the accident occurred. Clinton was the scene of a minor fire over the week end when some straw and posts were burned at the Herman Udink farm on Clinton Road. The fire was evidently started by two boys, sons of the Udinks, who had been playing with matches. The Clearfield Fire Dept, was called to extinguish the blaze. Clinton will observe Memorial Day, Monday, with special services and a program at the cemetery. The observance will begin at 10:00 a. m. At the MIA June convention in Salt Lake City, Clinton Ward MIA will present their roadshow skit. Under the direction of Mrs. Guy Nelson of Clinton who also wrote the skit the group of 50 will present their show at Park Side Ward on the evenings of June 9 and 10. On June 9 the show will be presented at G:30 and on June 10 it will go on the boards at S:0O p. m. Clinton Ward MIA young ladies get-togeth- College, June 2. Donald King, of Payette, Idaho, and formerly of Clinton recently visited many friends in this area. During the recent polio vaccine program conducted at Clinton School 205 children received their first immunization vaccination. Dr. Arley Flinders of Roy adminstered the vaccine to each child. At a recent meeting of the Sunset City Council Mayor Arthur Mitchell requested that people in this area again be reminded that building permits are required for all types of buildings in Sunset including additions to houses, garThese permits ages and be secured the city hall. at may Sunset Ward Relief Society w ill hold its closing social Friday, June 3, at S:ix p. m. in the Ward church. According to Mrs. June Martiner, Pres., all members and their part car-port- s. ners are invited to attend this party. Sunset Second Ward Relief Society will hold its closing social June 3, at 7:30 p. m. in Sunset City Park. Members and their partners are invited to the pot luck supper followed by square dancing on the tennis court in the park. Mrs. Derral Draper, president of the Relief Society, says the group will hold work meetings each Monday throughout the summer beginning at 10:00 a. m. These meetings will be devoted to working on projects for the annual bazaar. Mrs. Jack Dewitt, president of Sunset Ward Primary Association, announces that Primary will meet every Tuesday, at 3.00 p. m. until the six weeks kindergarten at r, Clinton School is completed. Sunset Second Ward Primary will continue meeting each Wednesday at 3:10 p. m. as has been the custom, according to Mrs. Cloyd Blain, president of Second Ward Primary Association. Derral Draper of Sunset is recuperating at his home following an operation for the removal of a piece of steel from his arm. Draper was working on the roof of his barn when the chisel he was using broke and the steel flew into his arm. Joseph L. Wells returned to Sunset this week following a cornea transplant operation to one of his eyes. The operation was performed at Stanford University Hospital in San Francisco. This was the second operation of this type Joe had undergone. Three years ago he underwent the same surgery on his other eye. Both operations were IIowT-eve- successful. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sears and their daughter Miss June Seais had as guests over the week end, Mrs. William Livingston and her son, Grant of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Livingston is a sister of Mr. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourn and! daughter, Miss Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Bourn and children; of Trementon also called at the Sears home. Mrs. Leland Bourn is a sister of Mrs. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steed and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Sunset, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speechly of Ogden recently went on a fLh- ing trip to West Yellowstone. Mrs. James Larrison of Roy and teacher in the Clinton School re- cently entertained members of the A. A. U. W. Kaysville Branch in her home. About 20 members were present. Among those present were the following teachers and members from Clinton and Sunset: Mrs. John Fuit, Mrs. Melvin Stewart, Mrs. Golden Layton, Mrs. Dwight Brush and Mrs. Michiel Burson. Anne Hadlock, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hadlock is recuperating at her home in Sunset following a brain concussion which she received when she tumbled from the family car recently. The child unlocked and opened the car door which resulted in her fall. Corinne Larsen, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Everett Larsen of Sunset and Joan Hill, daughter of Mr. Mrs. LaMar Waymaij also of Sur-swere the two eighth grade girls at North Davis Junior High School who were chosen for cheerleaders for the next school year. A1 Leppard of Sunset recently made a trip to Denver, Colorado. i j ! j et Get more fun from summer tri with this handy FStllil travel booklet See " UTOCO-LAN- with this D 112-pag- e PICTORIAL POCKET SIZE 1955 EDITION of "HIGHWAY ADVENTURES containing TRAVEL HINTS and SCENIC ATTRACTIONS For your motoring in Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and Nevada. We invite you to drive into one of your FRIENDLY UTOCO STATIONS and ASK FOR THIS BOOKLET. tr Don Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hartley of Clinton recently placed first in the Jr. Pentathlon held recently at Davis High School. Don is in the ninth grade at North Davis Junior High School in Clearfield. Children at Clinton School will be out of school for their summer vacation this Thursday. Kindergarten will convene beginning June 1 and This largest ending July of the school class in the history will number into 151 children. 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