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Show in About Fo YOU'RE CLEABFIELD 'IRENE CTIIDESTER Correa pohdent Dri jM Rom S85-me ; p ,B ? Ida. UjStand Bruce Fisher and TandM le " . I attend the fu-il- st pus who Lois was She accident: fia motorcycle Mrs. and Fisher Mr. of iJVjSc Thursday of ts ! Wonder change u af Folland of New .York LVri ting and attending con-of is the An clronnel or or. they 0fro,d ing against the traffic? ! N O.iijj 1 , ne Ithout-notic- r r e of go. 9 da? S an aon-in-la- 1 w Stoker. Toolson of New Pea 1 is visiting in Clear-SfJ- S Tool-Jund Mr. and Mrs. Ray relatives and friends other Future Homemakers and Farmers Hosts at Davis High Ball -- KASULl EM, Khrnr IVm former resident son. u senu.i Farmington ias t, r iCearfieht was ctnisen )ueen of tht Hatry. entertained Barlow Milton rvest ball, f ith attendants aJuT afternoon for her small Moss, juni(J- class, Bountifulboms ami cele-JinTter Marcia who was Cleone Eabchel. Kasvillc, sophomoTwen-Ita- r her fourth birthday. re,-Friday night. little guests enjoyed the Miss Pearson was elected queen Marcia. fefvities with by those I attending the Haisesj of Davis in ball the Davis high gm, a and Mrs. Wayne were Sunday evening guests of the Future Hontemakei. Ss of Mr. and Mrs. William of America and Future Farmers Is Toolson Qps. Norma .dumford of Ogden relatives here on Monday, Is. tided William Davia visited Mrs. Frances Frasier in Sun-fcjwi- jfca. th Jatrn. Junior High has idedikd a football game with Dhii sophomore second team for Davis North October 11. Iis.f George Swaner and Gary Monday' evening i Icy viaited nth Ir. and Mrs. Ray Chidester Wednesday, gj family. r. and Mrs. Pierre Morgan and r?tter Ellen Grape, of K .Ranch, "i k. visited' last week end with lb od Mrs. Milo Snow and fam-- 1 Sunday the yrhole group 'akwd an outing in Weber can9a jy. 's. ( Xr. and Mrs. Ray Chidester and '.wily visited Sunday in Salt Lake ith Mrs. Winnie Chidester and ind with Mr. and Mrs. Earl lupus and family of Nephi. who itrt ia Salt Lake for conference. r. Jrby Hodson left last Tues-sight for Palo Alto. Califor- land arrived home again Friday Oten M h visit with his daughter, Earl J. Green) who with polio. He She is getting along fine lifter jicrem (Mrs. I hospitalized re-Ipa- rts ot. ka-Mil- and Donna Mai plibllctt Faculty KinL-vi-. kawd:,. j adisois wt-n- - Mrs Yn-gtm- Bishop, of America, sponsors of the event Carrying out the harvest theme, the gym was decorated with exhibits of fruits, vegetables and flowers. Exhibits of vegetables and fruits, by home rooms, were displayed and judged. Judging the vegetable and fruit exhibits was Ernest Behling. KaysVille, secretary of the Davis County Canning Crops Assn. Judging the floral exhibits were representatives of the Sutton floral, Kaysville; Lund Floral Bountiful, and Mrs. Lillian Barlow, Salt Lake City, of the Associated Flower clubs. During the queen crowning ceremonies, a girls trio sang the theme Members song, Indian Summer. of the trio were Jeanne Wiseman, Norma Page and Shirley Haacke, all of Bountiful. The queen was inti oduced by Merril Clark, Farming-tosecretary of the FFA and crowned by G. Harold Holt, principal of the school. Members of the dance committee were Billie Kent, Layton; Louise Moss, Bountiful, and Claude Dahl, Syracuse, assembly; Elaine Warding, Bountiful and Leon Ray, Lay-toqueen contest; Joan String-haBountiful and Merrill Clark, Marilyn exhibits; Farmington, n. n, F F'A. ' f Utah Products Theme Of High School Contest - W Utah-mad- ject. Among themes suggested by the sponsors are: UtahJ Products in Our Hometown Stores, The Variety and Excellence of Utah Products, some Utah Brands and' LaM Worth Knowing, The Importance of Home Industry, Boosting Utah and Utah Products. The essay contest will serve a double purpose, said David H. Thomas, chairman of the UMA Utah products committee. To some extent it will reveal the current knowledge among high school students of Utah products and then importance to Utah.- Secondly, it will stimulate a wider inteiest in the resources of our state and the - at a banquet will make their home t If1-tiey 7 rih - Taysom attends school. Davis Stake Gleaners and 7? teachers will hold a meeting ,?'cial at the stake house on y, October 0. Ida Stoddard, formerly of W ac-l-v- teed iSf jfPgrass. tea Terence Bushnell. Mra. w!? ,and Mr. Jena K. NeP wended the wedding of Miss f Bew of Hooper at the Temple on Wednesday Mr. Ralph Thomas and visited Sunday in Salt Mr. and Mrs. David TM children. Mrs. Woodrow W riw)-r;- yr. Mr85 1941 R STUDE 1939 1939 kg 9en from poho ? Joe Knight .rner psrty on Saturday ho.me of Mr. and Mrs. Layton. , Xr .5 at the home Edward E. Smith w Ad Olsen of Salt Sk I enSo2! a!d Mrs CMf Olsen Jt taTw L. Olsen E. Olren of Vilfpl: TlUy called at-tr- ia a BUICK - at 1autr Unt vas baseball Mr. and accident-- bat at $645.00 SEDAN R. $545.00 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. . SEDAN CHEVROLET, $275.00 Lots of extrasf fairly clean, runs good. 1935 BUICK 4. Open (tu. their " nuLLOnL Sundays ur and 1 mr'nr Holidays acL 8 to 12:C? yOUtCT midnight THiyW HOMER'S MARKET SPAGHETTI, Franco Am. YAMS, . U . Louisiana Jack Rabbit.! U WASHED LB. CAUUFL0WER, Snow White CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 2 for U MEDIUM HEADS WITH MEAT APPLES, Utah Delicious, SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb, . . lj U 2 LBS. SALTINES POTATOESjO Lb Mesh Bag1 PEAS, Spring Garden ETS, U. S. NO. 1 CARROTS. Long, Fancy, Bu.. . BitM FIRST GRADE, LB. HAMS, Whole or Half. Lb. ALLSWEET, Jiffy Pack, 1 Lb. . . 2 if PEETS WATER GLASSES, 6 For WITH 10c COUPON INSIDE PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 For . MIRACLE WHIP, U: Quait LIMITED SUPPLY REGULAR,. 2 For CASHMERE BOUQUET .. . , MILK CHOC. BARS ... . LARGE NESTLES BEAUTY SOAP, J3 FOR Great Northern Beans 2 Lb. WHITEUNG WATER SOFTENER Ad Elicctivo Noon Friday, October 1, and Saturday, O etcher 8 9 $195.00 SEDAN R. i) mounts. 52,00 actual miles, side ' . gyforthe Wl 5 CharW Burrouo to BATH R. and H., new top, 46 engine fog lights, clean job. daugh-Wt.fn- d Tay-vte- McCon-ga- l. Bor retail store. not- - Cleanest 39 in town, low' mileage, side mounts. ' Clarence "turned home after two hospital. She - $765.00 SEDAN R. Champion, clean, local owner. 1937 yeir-ol- d Mr- - 'I hit trade-i- n Eggert-- i toomag. Wl and H, overdrive, local owned, on new car. Fully equipped, anl Mrs. Leo Thomas to Clearfield last visit Mr. and Mrs. h! $1X05.00 FRAZER MANHATTAN .ve t kU!i j 1948 Mrs. visited. Friday, in "Hh Mr. and J. zZ?, iHrvrxe fjcws THEY OOl you TRRDS. ERH, 2 FOR to tell 1??orgood bye and thank kindness to her. tfe h E. Nelson and "Progressive a term &vswfss.dq THEY 'RE I (per Surf Deals, Soap Powder T received by Mrs. Bhe wishes on Friday, Education by Mrs. Keta and her pupils. MILES NORTH OF LAYTON BONDED DEALER HIGHWAY 91 friends in Clearfield and them y first LAYTON' All grade teachers of the elementary schools of North Davis attended a demonstration at the- - Layton public school out of the its possible- - Other individual Kaysville scores were 90; Larry Kneedy (1; R. Layton, KenW 4 lace R. Cramond, 7, and neth Burton, Ub. G. Roy scores were II, Aste, 8K; Pennlorwood, K7; H. Smart, M; K. Kasel, 70, and C. Palmer, T7. offFiring was from sitting,at 200 hand and prone positions, . yards with JMMKl rifles. l 1 12 to Torrance, gn if?01 to Viake her home I to ftQoor Motor Co, . M. Attend School Demonstration LARGE PKG. 9trt4ed by 'Mr. and Mrs. El- -' Trsom at a birthday dinner hoaor of Mrs. Germer, ? sd Mrs Elvin Taysom and 3 recently moved to Logan V y the Kaysville team the high score of the day, rang up of Old Fashioned Oats, Albers and children drove to Lo-,- 3 Sur day where they were 1 P . 1934 . PLYMOUTH, R. SEDAN Runs, make us an offer. ) . t BUYS! SEE BEEHIVE FOR BEST Stew- C. IL ICEARL WHERE Cj9 Dick and Sidney D. art, with ss each. facturing operations provide a On September 24, the Kaysville market for the products of the Rifle cluh defeated a Roy team, farm and the range, and for the 'with the score 42U to 412, the posmaterials w hich are developed in sible being .asi. ' mining and quarrying operations match) In the Kaysville-Ro- the First Jt er JS it Rf-tail- ed manu- FOL.:s w Hf)r you &HN6W' THAT AtSfOS TfHL . WHSP state and the Melchize-,- k program Friday evening. and Mrs. Melvin Fifield and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred n HOME TOWN sources of the e .eight at the First ward Priesthood will honor j sary government services Many products of Itah factories and industrial plants arc sold through stores; food stores, 'service stations, clothing and department stores, 'furniture stores, paint find hardware stores, building ' supply houses, general stores, drug stores. These are genet ally products known as consumers goods," al though some goods of this type arc sold directly by the manufacture! to the consumer. Other products of Utah plants are sold as supplies or materials for industrial users m for use in commercial and service industries. Almost all of Utah manufacturing is directly related to the agricultural or mineral re -- P neces- test is Product. anJ the contestants may dtetop any theme relating to the general subUtah-mad- thpueds. ftbsfl team created for ei tax base is g Utah Manufacturers Association this week announced a special contest for high school students to e promote a wider interest m products. The project offers several special prizes for essays adjudged lest in the state-wid- e competition. The feature prizes are the ceFebrated Utah products surprise packages, each containing several dozen small articles of Utah manufacture In addition the first place winnef will receive a U. S. Savings Bond and the writei of the second place essay will receive a imnd The essays muv be from to .Ms words in length, they must ie completed and mailed to the Utah Manufacturers Association. 41tr Kearns Building, in Salt. Lake City by November .. UM'.l The general subjec of the con- er First ward a products manufactured here. Increased interest in Utah piodacts will strengthen out Wul industry unpaid in building a grvutei'UU. Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary of theGJMA, inVommenting on the project, stated "The honu the gttaeral area wheic the products art made, is of viial importance M.0 Utah nianufactiners. It means, in many instances, the difference between expanding operations or declining production Iwtween success of a manufiutur-menterprise or failure Fivery-one- s interest in the state is involved in the health and growth of our manufacturing industries for as they expand, trade apd professional services expand irfid 'a hroad- mn,r-.ke- t. kj Qearfiel tVEKYTHlNO IS M A STANS STILL it the Montour No. IB mine, Library, PH after the nations coal miners began an unofficial work atoppaga. Tha 480.000 members of the United Mine Workers stayed away in protest against cessation of pension and welfare fund payments. The operators declared they would not pay the the fund until UMW President John L. Lewis agrees to a new contract royalty-t(International) o and Miss Joyee Smith, FU and ( linton and Shul E. Zollmgei and Mrs. George Fife and of South Weber were Sun-- school last week, cutting her head sts of Mr, and Mrs. Clar-a- and requiring several stitches. (w Miss June Donohoo, daughter of Ba shnelL I Ir. itid Mrs. Walter Steed visi-- d Mr. and Mrs. William R. Donohoo, is Salt Lake Sunday at the a member of the WAAF, has resow of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steed. turned to her base at Lockland In. Edith Steed, Mrs. Clarence Field, San Antonio, Texas after a MneB and Mrs. Jens K. Nelson visit at home with her parents. She Ctaded a personal shower last was called home because of her mothers illness. Before returning jtanday night in honor of Nola Bens of Hooper. It was held to Texas she. visited her brother, t die home of Mrs. Blanche Stod-- his wife and new baby son in BouKiss Beus was married last lder. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Stoker ledsesday. the Week end visiting in Rivspent Xargsret Hall of Clearfield Ward a wiener roast erton, Wyoming with Mr. and Mrs. u her Fuiday school class last Russell Stoker. (Friday e barton. Mis Muriel Larsen I Xr. childrm vti tlb-wt- . Sf - l.o.int.h.l, Minhti .larm-titul ami T.liad llotnv divot at inn-- , (la. ( ( aiol Lnifnid. khsili,t s ' -- team totaled the highest score in the event, hy achieving points out of the possible loiT. Three marksmen on the Wasatch team, Tex Jones, Brooks Bair and Donald Davenport, made scores of ftl each. A score of in ,by FrmnlT'Eibbett kept the Wasatch team from drop pmg Iwlow '.in on individual scoring. Wallace R Cramond topped the scoring list of the Kaysville team with a !.". Following was Amos Odd and Ken Hansen with Ml each, li B M s. Alvin D. to t !. Sunday's contest was held at the Kaysville range, with .'UMS rifles at Ltx yard range. Floyd Walpole of the Wasatch Canadian hen Uid .i0 eggs in 3f,r. days fry n,,.. but w hat "as the idea of uasting those other he - Incidentally, the p'ace-lovn.- c flah in the English channel must 7 defeat the Kaysville Rifle team who, tallied a score of clul A ; Oct. 6, 1949 Page Sun-day.- I I County, 'Utah KAYSVILL- E- Wasatch Rifle club blasted the targets for a score of IT.T out of a possible r.2T, vv varierv. English I Ksysville, Davl ( o A ; fashion journal v9gem a a oof Suit for Stolm. WeM, that s better than a sheol suit Engond to Franc yThurs., SHOOT MATCH RESULTS ARE GIVEN tistud German cahmer wtll be t 'be French or Suea-to- - r English n Writer t it from OF NATION'S COAL TIEUP -- only hazards encountered were rrouhn? Gorman- and an occasional floating mme delegate just pa,n 7 y dont ME! "arn for the good, old days f World War 11 Wh,n the Too bad televwor too confusing to cal!mate, ,t Jnd,a s swimmers try CLOSED FOR DURATION tin By WILLIAM tPpened-- to the horror neWS CJn,nurtators (BBC division). The new dele- gate from India to th- monwealth Relatums conform?' is Tiruvalyangudi Vijav.irac'. havacharya Why down to TELLING Central Pres Lfe Murphy j v ' . and of Mr. Eugene Murphybeen have Mur-i- d a d Mrs. M. D. Mrs. Wayue Harris, Terfy and Mr. Tv Frank Clark of Clearfield, lrs- - Lee Murphy of ! JL. JM MARKET AME). ' u. s. oi aiid mu. yizld coup. CLn-irn- ip 1 A 1- U $ U At |