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Show . October 20. 1955 Tin: jouunai Layton Woman Wins Weekly Sponsor Baseball Roy-bal- Tour Of Two Girl Staters them Tor-read- or I Farmington Station Tailored for todays taste j 1 i The lightest mildest feys brother, straight bourbon you can find George. Birthday Dinner Clearfield Myron Bodily was the honored guest at a birthday dinner held at the Sands Cafe last week. He was also surprised by the affair which was hostessed by members of the Clearfield First ward bishopric of which he is the ward clerk. Seated at tables were Bishop and Mrs. Anthon Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Goeckeritz, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-mBarlow and Airs. Myron Bodi- ! Now you can buy a whiskey thats kept pace with the trend to lightness Century Club! It Is tailored for todays taste! ar ly- Nevada Visitors Clearfield From Lovelock, Nevada, recently came visitors to the Clarence Bushnell residence. They were Mrs. Oleen Bach and sm, Michael. Mrs. Bach is the sister of Mr. Bushnell. Clyde Mitchells Clearfield Visiting at the Mitchell residence Clyde recently were Mr. Mitchells sister-in-laMrs. Henry Mitchell and' a friend Mrs. Drucilla Taylor from Upalco. w, 6 YEARS OLD ADVERTISING ij$ HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NAT. BIST. PROD. pressing problems Farmington Farmingtons two delegates to Utah Girls State held at the USAC from June 3 to June lo gave their oral reports to the Farmington American Legion Post Todays housewife loves convenience . . . thats why she loves extra telephones. Where she irons, reads, cooks or sleeps, her phone helps make each day a little shorter, a little easier. And at very little cost. Wouldnt an extra phone help your busy day? on October 1. Enjoy the privacy and convenience of additional 3 or Af, a day, each. The Installation charge is small, regardless of location. Telephones In color are available for a nominal extra charge. Just call our business office. phones, at a cost of only one-tim- e - tmm daiij imam? W CORP. how an extra phone irons out one of lifes Address Legion At Farmington Legion members met in joint session to hear Judy Swaner and Karlynn Hinman report. After the talks. Legionnaires met in separate sessions for business meeting. Commander Travers Brophy conducted the joint session and also the mens meeting. Mrs. Brophy, Auxiliary President, took charge of the womens meeting. The meeting was closed and light refreshments were served. of & GLEitlF Legion All P" ennever thought Id win. tered the contest just for fun! Those were the words of Mrs. Edward Williamson, T'.d Cordon Avenue, Layton, when she was notified that she was one of the weekly first place winners in Radio Station KLOs Scramble Town Contest. Mrs. Williamson, formerly from Virgina, is a housewife who, besides managing a household of a husband and two children, has many hobbies of which Radio and TV listening holds one of the top spots. Since she is a relative newcomer to Utah, Mrs. Williamson said she especially enjoyed the contest in which the letters of a different Utah town or city are scrambled daily because she learned so much about Utah. Mrs. Williamson is now eligible to compete in the Grand Prize Contest where she might be the winner of a 1950 Nash Ramber, $1500 Ilotpoint Kitchen, a G.E. Washer Las Vegas Sharon Randall and Dryer, a three-da- y Clearfield Sharon Randall, vacation for two, or any one of Mrs. Parley Mr. of and daughter many wonderful additional prizes. Randall, of Blackfoot, Idaho, is back in Clearfield staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kay Thompson. She is attending Davis High. To On Leave l, Pvt. Frank Clearfield Youth A. Mrs. Tomasota son of is, Young, of N52 Ilill Top Drive, S. A. Clearfield, has been spending a leave at home with his mother from the U. S. Marine recently Layton Taking time out while Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, campaign California. launching its nation-wid- e Before he entered the service, to enroll a record membership in was a two letter man in Frank add1957, the American Legion is baseball at Davis High school and ing something new to American was secretary of the student body. Return From Italy diplomacy. It is tying its far flung Mrs. John Coffey Clearfield teenage sand lot baseball proand her son, Danny, are back home gram to good foreign relations. after a four month stay in Trieste, Sixteen hand picked American LegWhile there they visited with Italy. ion baseball players, all 17 years Mrs. Coffeys father and brother of age, will be led by Commis- as well as other relatives. This was Mrs. Coffeys first sioner Lou Brissie by air from trip home in four years. This is Miami, Florida, on a months tour where she met Mr. Ciffey who was of seven Latin America sister rep- was stationed there. Mr. Coffey ublics to cross bats with represent- welcomed his wife and son back at on their trip home and ative teenage teams in each of Chicago at the home of Mrs. visited they the countries to be visited. William Gulley, a sister of Mr. This will be the finest American Coffeys. From there they visited in Hutchinson and in Pratt, Kanyouth group ever to represent the and in Densas, with more U. S. south of the border, it was ver were house family of Mr. Cof- guests announced here today by Ralph Ryan, commander of Layton Post 7 of the American Legion. 1 7 successfully fort hybridisers are exerting to Weathered last winters frigid tem-- i breed a white marigold. He said that next spring new peratures, he added. Included in the colleges large varieties of flowering bulbs being By Virginia Bennett collection of blooming annuals dis- tested at Farmington, such as liPhone Clearfield lies, daylilies, iris, daffodils and played Wednesday was the By Virginia Bennett variety of cox comb which tulips, will be on display. .Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Miller and won the 1955 award. son, Darve Miller spent several At USAC When thou lias profited so much Visitors also saw hybrid and days last week visiting with relatives in Murtaugh, Idaho. standard variety petunias grow- that thou respectest thyself, thou Samuel Cook ing side bv side, and a new daisy mayest let go thy tutor. Samuel Cook is much improved Flower enthusi-ast- s with an enormous flower, the New Seneca. Farmington from an illness, and returned home last Friday from an Ogden hosWednesday admired a collec- Gloriosa. pital. tion of 200 varieties of hardy They admired new dwarf French Every one may see daily instanGetting Better in full bloom at varieties of marigold -- also a new ces of people who chrysanthemums complain from Mrs. Will iam Knighton is now Utah tSate Nearest which to Colleges Agricultural the mere habit of able to he up and around, followWhite, variety, complaining. Mr. Riethmann said shows the ef ing a lengthy illness, which has Farmington field station here. Richard Graves. kept her bed fast the greater part Otto Riethmann, USAC instrucoF the summer. tor in floriculture, also pointed out From Provo Visiting here with her parents, many other blooming perennials as the Arnold Millers over last week- well as annuals. end was Mrs. Audrea Claybrook included The chrysanthemums and four children of Provo. some 25 new and unnamed varieOgden Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Newell Parker of ties described as being outstandOgden, were Tuesday evening visit- ing in color, size, form of flower, ors at the home of Mrs. Parkers earliness of flowering and growth parents, Mr. and Mrs. William habit in cushion, spreading and Knighton. ' Dinner Guests erect types. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frew' had Mr. Riethmann said they aie as their dinner guests Wednesvaluable for cut flowers, border day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Frew of Ogden. plants, rock gardens and ground cover. 200 Flower Varieties Displayed Radio Contest 1 Page N. Y. |