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Show Gift that Fits News about Folks in Kaysville, Davia County, Utah Thurs., Nov. 12, 1953 Page SYRACUSE Suggested by Postmaster Hr. KAYSVILLE The Present with a Future a U. S. Savings Bond is available this year in a brand-neChristmas gify folder, Postmaster Wayne K. Sheffield announced today. These colorful folders may be had without charge at post, offices and banks where the fas.t growing, dependable Savings Bonds are sold, he explained. Unlike many other gifts bought at the risk of being the wrong size, color, or style, a Savings Bond always fits regardless of the size selected and it grows bigger every year," the postmaster said. It fits' the .future everyone has in his dreams like Moms new kitchen or Dads new tractor. And steady saving in Series E Bonds can help put the youngsters through college. So, for those whose future youre thinking about, make the future worth waiting for by giving United States Savings Bonds this Christmas. $18.75 spent on the smallest size" Savings Bond grows to $25' in less than ten years, to $'13.(57 in less than twenty." Postmaster Sheffield also added a special request that Savings Bonds for Christmas-givin- g be bought at the post office during November which has been designated Post Office Bond Month." Every Present with a Future will be issued in the new free gift folder, he said. w ' RETIRING GEN. CLARK HONORED Gifts For Holidays Home-Mad- e News About Folks In LAYTON Correspondent Mrs. Maggie Simmons Phone 0219-J- 1 Layton Stake has recently made changes in some auxiliary organizations. Mrs. Margaret Livingston has been named YWMIA activity counselor, replacing Mrs. Wanda Ingram who has moved out of the stake. Mrs. Livingston is counselor to Mrs. Cora Kilfoyle who is YWMIA president and Mrs. Carol E. Morgan is manual counselor. Smith Waite was named stake Sunday School chorister and Mrs. Betty Love has been added as Primary stake Bluebird leader and Mrs. Leah Cooper as Trekker advisor. At the Sunday evening services Dr. Richard Parry of Kaysville was the guest speaker. Mrs. Irvin Newman, a recent bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett given by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Dean Simmons Monday evening. On Saturday evening the bride will be feted with a kitchen and pantry shelf shower given by Mrs. Lynn Judkins and Mrs. Thorley Taylor at the Judkins home. hour Virginia S. Bennett Correspondent Ihone: 62-J- 2 Mrs. Dale T. Smedley entertained for members of her Primary class last Friday evening. The group enjoyed a show and supper in Ogden. Those making up the party included . Johnny Painter, Weston Smedley, Gary Cook, Tommy Roberts, Ronnie Thurgood, John Bennett, Larry Bodily, Paul Bcazer and Stephen Sessions. As- sisting Mrs. Smedley was her husband, Dale. LeRoy and Vern Ellery of San Diego were here' over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett, Jr. They came due to the serious illness of their father, Claude C. Ellery. Earlier in the week Mrs. George Shaffer also of San Diego and a daughter of Mr. Ellery spent a few' days here at the Bennett home and visiting with her father at the hospi- tal. Mrs. Layton Barlow and son, Douglas, of Salt Lake City, were visitors one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn E. Hansen and family of Logan spent last week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gailey and Ernest Hansen. William McDonald underwent a major operation on Tuesday at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bodily came from their Idaho Falls home to be with Mr. McDonald during his sickness. Mrs. Bodily is a daughter of Mr. McDonald. A very interesting program was conducted last Sunday in honor of Elder Milton B. Smedley. Elder Smedley has accepted a call to an L. D. S. mission in the Hawaiian islands. ,The invocation was given by Arlen Smedley a brother of Miltons. Speakers included Patriarch Lawrence I. Criddle and Joseph Cook. Musical selections included a vocal solo, I Walked Today Where Jesus t Walked, by Miss Janet Weatherston; organ solo, The Hills of Home," by Sheldon Dahl; vocal duet, In the Garden," by Marlin Gailey and Itha Criddle. Remarks by the missionary and also his father were made. Selections were sung by the ward choir. Bishop T. Joseph Steed spoke briefly and benediction was by Golden W. Smedley. Elder Smedley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Smedley of the Syracuse ward. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber spent last week end at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Olson and Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Smedley and family and Mr. and t Clctric Mix. Electric Sandwich Grill Electric Tee Kettle . Electric keetter Aetereetic Teetter FOR DAD Electric Shaver Electric Hobby-She- p Toell Electric Coffee Moli.r Electric Steak Grid Electric Heat lamp FOR JUNIOR Electric Clack Electric Popcorn Pepper Electric Trainer Pr.tier Electric Egg Cooker Small lodio FOR SIS ' Electric Carling Iron Electric Hair Dryer FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Electric Rang Electric Home Freeior Electric Refrigerator Electric Water Heator Electric Dithwather Electric Red Covering Vacvum Cleaner Wether, Dryer and Ironor Electric Sewing Machine Contole Radio tetter Sight lamps Television Set (Where TV h Available) FOR BABY Electric Rattle Warmer Heating Pad Jim lamp ay right-of-wa- holiday gift from your kitchen always carries with it a special warmth. For the friend who has everything," the neighbor who g or driving Johnny to school,, a few helps you out with jars of your own home made jelly solve that gift problem neatly. From the Test Kitchens of Minute Maid Fresh-Froze- n Juices comes a recipe for a speedy way of making up a batch of every-- . body's favorite grape jelly. No more crushing of grapes or squeezing out juice, no more messy straining cloths. It's a sure way to make clear sparkling jelly, luscious purple in hue, and delicate in flavor. Here is a flattering way to say Merry Christmas to so many friends. Grape Jelly 1 can (6 oz.) Minute Maid Fresh- cups water Frozen Grape Juice (undiluted) bottle liquid fruit pectin 12 3 cups sugar Allow fresh-froze- n grape juice to remain at room temperature at least one hour before using. Scald six Jelly glasses. Melt paraffin wax in top of double boiler over hot water. Remove wrapfrom bottle of fruit pectin and loosen cap. Combine sugar pings and water in 3 or 4 quart pan and stir over moderate heat until mixture comes to full, rolling boil. Remove from heat and add 12 bottle of fruit pectin and Minute Maid Fresh-Froze- n Juice. Blend well and pour immediately into glasses. Cover Grape at once with melted paraffin wax. Allow to jell at room temperature. Yields six glasses. v. A - baby-sittin- z. z. Mrs. George Barnett and family of home here. Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Wiggill, Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smedley on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wiggill all attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Arden last Thursday evening at Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr. Doyle Brown underwent a major operation Tuesday at an Ogden hospital. He had been hospitalized for a week prior to her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sessions ac- - Sunday and later attended the testimonial of Elder farewell Milton B. Smedley. . , Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Roberts and son, Tommy, attended a family gathering and dinner at the home of Mrs. Lydia Roberts of Salt Lake City last Saturday evewas held in ning. The honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Roberts and also that of his brother, Ernest Roberts, of er Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville and Mrs. Lucina Neville have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Poulos and family at their California home. Mrs. Jennie Call is recovering nicely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elliott in 'Clearfield. Mrs. Call recently underwent an opera-- 1 tion. Mrs. R. Dean Simmons and Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett entertained on Monday evening at the Bennett home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Irvin Y. Newman. Mrs. Newman, a recent bride, was the former Miss Fern Simmons of Layton. Thirty-fiv- e close friends of the bride attended the shower. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Lynn B. Judkins and Mrs. Thorley Taylor are entertaining with a kitch-- 1 en shower for Mrs. Newman at the home of Mrs. Judkins.. Mrs. Joseph Simpson is improv-- j ing from a recent illness.' She has been confined to. her bed at the! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' David E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ashton and (family of Evanston, Wyoming, were visitors on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ashton at their .Iiv v laL GIN. MARK W. CLARK, 57, receives from Secretary of the Army Hubert ' I T. Stephens a third oak leaf cluster to his Distinguished Service at Fort Leslie J. McNair, Washington. The occasion mnrkcii (' i Clarks retirement from the Army after more than 38 yeai s f The General will become the president of the CitacM. the college at Charleston, S.C, next spring. (International S companied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menton of Clearfield visited at Parma, , Idaho, with relatives a few days this week. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Lynn Beazer and small son, Allan, are spending ten days at the home of iBshop and Mrs. Mark Beazer. S. Sgt. Beazer has been stationed at the air base in Tuscon, Arizona. He is being transferred to Travis air base in California. Mrs. Beazer and son, who have been in St. Johns, Arizona, will accompany her husband to .California. Ezra T. Thurgood has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tree and daughter of Park City were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily. -- Pedestrians are Warned to be Extra Careful PedestriSALT LAKE CITY ans today were urged by the Utah Safety Council to avoid that rundown by being extra feeling careful in the days ahead. The Council pointed out that November is a particularly dangerous month for pedestrians because of the early darkness coming on at rush- - DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS LENNOX COAL, OIL AND GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS . . . SKYLIGHTS . . . CHIMNEY TOPS Phone Bountiful 105 or 106 Chas. A. Trump, Prop. a little luxury is good for every man tWf STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY now 6 years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE i k noor . Kumn kiuk smut UKKaas,n. - MERES WHY YOULL WANT TO GO UNION PACIFIC You enjoy the comfort of wide, roomy scats. Choice of accommodations including private rooms, berths in Pullmans or economical reclining Coach seats. Union Pacific trains are roomy offer you plenty of space to stretch out,-o- r roam about. If you prefer, relax in the attractive club car. You will enjoy unforgettable dining car meals. For your special pleasure! the November dining car feature on Union Pacific trains is savory Roast Turkey, with all the trimmings. Delicious! , Small Radi Stvdy lamp Pio-ll- p lamp TAKE u"i A UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. MESSAGE coupled jay-wal- TWlesgwiitfl Titib ? FOR MOTHER 9 with bad weathcr'whfch reduces the ability of motorists to control their automobiles. Three out of four pedestrian casualties are the; fault of the pedestrians themselves. They are being run down by autos because k or dispute a right-of-wthey with a car," declared G. Ernest Bourne, Executive Secretary of the Utah Safety Council. ' "As fur as y arguments are concerned, it is much better to lose them and perhaps a little pride than to lose a Limb or possibly your life. Theodds are too much against the person on foot when 15) pounds are pitted against the moving momentum of 3,01)0 pounds of steel, he added. The Safety Council spokesman issued his plea especially to elderly people over 155. These people are the most frequent victims of autopedestrian accidents and are the most vulnerable to potentially fatal injuries that result. The high casualty rate to this group is duo to many actors, such as reduced ability to recover from injuries, dimmed eyesight and hearing, and slower reflexes and inability to move as fast to get out of danger. These facts also should prompt motorists to use greater care and consideration of older folka by showing them the same courtesy on the streets as they would indoors. The youngsters are the next most frequent victims because they lack judgment or are not properly trained, and because they are impulsive. These traits should and must be remembered by periods, Railroad ticket ago"- For Dependable Transportation Be Specific . . . Gc j , |