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Show J! Thurgood in Syracuse in honor of Mrs. Stanley Barnes. "Miss Luana Maston of Riverdale was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnes. Mrs. George Haves and infant daughter returned home this week from the Dee hospital. Bill Talbot underwent an operation at the St. Benedict hospital in Ogden last week. Mr. and Kirs. Robert Knapp have moved from Sunset to Victory Park to make their home. ' ' Wynn Phillips returned to work at the Utah Power and Light Monday after spending a weeks vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Major of Garfield were Sunday visitors here. Max Whitesides, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Maine Whitesides, and Jay R. Simmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jay H. Simmons, are ill with the chicken pox. Mrs. Mable Birchard will entertain her club Tuesday evening. Vernon Robin's is able to be out again after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simmons and family of California are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons and family. Mrs. C. G. Chandler and Mrs. Howard Marshall. attended club last week at the home of Mrs. Althea Tooelson in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flint were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlinch spent Sunday in Tremonton with News About Folk LAVTOII MRS. MAGGIE SIMMONS CormsMdnt t of Mr. and Mrs. Maine Guests Whitesides Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arvell Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Harris visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stimpson. Layton First ward Relief society officers will entertain all members with a program and luncheon Tuesday afternoon, which will be the closing meeting for the sum - mer. Mr. and Mrs.- Willard Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marston and fam, ily in Riverdale. Mrs. John Simmons of Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Jack Richards of Ogden visited Friday with Mrs. Leo Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and son of Pocatello, Idaho was the week end guest .of Mr. and Mrs. - - Thorley Taylor and family. Keish Miya underwent an operation at an Ogden hospital recently. Randy Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Salt Lake visited the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stimpson. Mrs. Ggire Gable returned to her home in San Diego. California after visiting with Mrs. Leone Love. Mrs. Leland Sill underwent an operation Tuesday at an Ogden relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs returned to their home in California Saturday, after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs, and with Mrs. Arts Flint hospital. Sharlene Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint, has been seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rampton of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Noble of Woods Cross visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Layton. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ronnenkamp were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Craig, Oakland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Ronnenkamp and Mrs. J. D. Craig. Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. E. B. Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Bun, Mrs. Alma Barnes and Mrs. Dexter Bassett attended a party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Vern in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams, Miss Evelyn Rampton, and Miss Marilyn Adams attended a song feat at the University stadium in Salt Lake Thursday evening. Golden Adams attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, fathers and daughters canyon party in Salt Lake, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Craig of Oakland, California are visiting their grandmother Mrs. J. D. Craig. -- News About Folks in Heads Driar College News About Folks in ANCHORAGE CLIHTOIJ-SUNSE- T MRS. EDWARD HAYS Correspondent 311 Ave. A Correspoadeat LORETTA R. CHILD Clinton ward Relief society closing social will be held in the Relief society room Wednesday, May 31 at 1 :30 p.m. The entertainment will commence with a luncheon to be followed with a program. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. Clinton ward Relief society members met with the wards of Lake View stake in Roy LDS ward chapel Monday afternoon for the last meeting of the season. Guest speaker was Elder Melvin P. Mabey, Bountiful, who returned home recently from the LDS Czechoslovak ian mission. He related' interesting "experiences and conditions encountered at the closing of the mission in that country. Primary officers and teachers sponsored a closing social for their Organization Tuesday afternoon at the Clinton park. Contest games and races were featured. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beus, Nyssa, Ore., spent last week end in Clinton. Sundya dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis were J. C. llad-locOgden, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holten and Mrs. Dorothy S. Ilad-locSalt Lake City. Mrs. Lyle Hill entertained members of the Clintonion club at her home last Thursday evening. Dinner was served, followed by games. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Child were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Billington and daughter, Nadine, Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.' Rice were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Rice Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Draayer was made president of the Clinton ward YWMIA last Sunday evening, with Mrs. Melvin Stewart and Mrs. Glen Stoddard, counselors. The reorganization was effected by Mrs. Ada Burton, president of Lake View stake YWMIA. Retiring officers are Mrs. F. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. John Fuit and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Elder Lewis Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, who returned home recently from laboring in the Northwestern states k. . No "more lessons,, no more books, No more teachers crosseyed looks. That is the cry this week' as school ends for students in Davis county. Like all American students, Anchorage younger folk rejoice. We congratulate and are proud of Nit Bowman, Ma.garet Wood, Pearl Smith, Betty Davis, Ernie Pelto, and Clyde Cowdin. They graduate from Davis High with best wishes for their success, from all their friends and neighbors. Thanks to the flooding conditions in Morgn, the Albert Thompsons of 311 Arizona are enjoying a visit with their daughter, tell the water recedes. The McGees from 300 Idaho street have moved into a larger unit on Lane C, which was vacated by the transfer of Sgt George Miller and ,his family, Wednesday, May 17, the Relief society music- festival was presented at the new stake house at Clearfield. Indian music and atmosphere was the theme of the Anchorage selection By the Waters of and Pale Moon, Minnetonka, Indian Love Call Were the selections offered. Delores Judson was featured aa soloist: Pearl Jorgensen, as pianist, and Loretta Johnson, drums. Other members of the group were: June Timmerick, Reeta Wuyts, Verletta Anderson, Inez Davis, Melita Jukes, Janice Riser, and Joyce Fisher. cation to San Francisco and Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Davis served a mission in the San Francisco district. They were accompanied by Mrs. Davis parents. The Anchorage Primary has an outing planned for all the Primary children on Friday, May 26. Sunday night Sacrament meeting was presented by the Beehive Beegirls under the leadership ofStras-burg, keeper Melita Jukes. Glenda Caroline Riser and Luella Smith were graduating and each girl gave a short talk. Sister King of the Stake Board presented their certificates and gave a short talk. The girls presented three songs during the program, We are the Bees of Deseret, The Gatherers Song, and When the Twilight Shadows fall" Their years work completed the Beehive girls and their leader leave May 27 for a trip through Zion National Park. Joyce Fisher is recovering from an attack of the flu, which incapacitated her the past week. Sunday afternoon found Ray Anderson and Lee Johnson and Kaysville, Davis County. UtTk Thors-- t May 25, 1950 Pag? their children having lunch and , outing in Weber canyon. Anchorage . Girl Scouts C completed their years work are now looking forward to atteni ing scout camp in July. Mrs. Ronald Fisher spent Thm. day and Friday visiting in MorLT while there to attend the grad! tion of her cousin. Lut Miss Bowman. Granny (Mrs. Fay ChapffilBl spent two days of last week at home of the Barney Chapmaa? " Drive B. 321 Visitors from Etna, Wyomia, surprised the Hays family on sS. day. Mr.-Leori- Ames and daurk n ters, Emogene and Patsy, called former neighbors at Anchor, Roy and Ogden. The Cradle, Roll gets two nt tallies. The Eugene Christen.-wn- 4 235 Idaho, a boy on May 22, and tlx Garth Kissela a girl on May 23. s - & k, Dr. Anns Gary Panned Dean of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md, Dr. Anne Gary Pannell has been named fifth president of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. She will assume her new duties on July L (International) AT PRESENT WHITES LAUNDERETTE OGDEN firing Your Washday Trouble to us. Clothes washed in pure soft water. Entire washing may be done in 30 minutes at cost of 30c per machine load. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Davis have returned from a three weeks Hollyhock DUP Camp Name ' New Officers Mrs. Lionel Layton LAYTON has been named Captain of the Hollyhock camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, with Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson, first vice captain; Mrs. Lawrence Bone, second vice captain; Mrs. Carl Stimpson. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. William Simmons, class ieader; Mrs. Henry Cali, organist; Mrs. Leo Hill, PHONE Plenty of free parking. Easily accessible without going through town. va- - ago. Good and choice 190 to 250 lb. weights sold from $21.50 to $23213 this week with only few able to reach $22 late. Kinds weighing 200 to 300 lb. sold down to $20. Packing sows sold from $13.50 to $17. A fairly liberal supply of Spring lambs showed up this week ana met active- demand at steady prices. Good and choice Spring lambs sold OPEN 9:00 A.M. 9:00 AJVI. 8:00 P3I. WEEK DAYS. 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS. - 2606 QUINCY AVE. IN BUSH MARKET BLDG., OGDEN from $27.50 to $28 with a few medium kinds at $27. Some good and choice feeder lambs sold at $26.75, Old ewes bulked downward from $11. . - chorister. Remember for the greatest Savings in food Buying Shop at Homer's Market; The First to Oiler You SAVINGS 7 DAYS A WEEK . . . 365 DAYS A YEAR. This Ad EUective MAY 26 UNTIL OUR IlEGULAR WEEKLY AD APPEARS NEXT THURSDAY. OPEN MAY 30TH MEMORIAL DAY PRODUCE AND MEAT NOT INCLUDED DUE TO MARKET CHANGESI PORK and BEANS, Pierce's, No. Can MIRACLE WHIP, Excellent for Potato Salads. ... J LIPTONS, DESERT SODA POP, M-- M, inrtSWff- - MD0T,3For 10 J DRINK POWDER MIX One Way Bottles, 2 For ORANGE, GRAPE, ROOT BEER, CREAM, 23 OZ. Orange Ade, Lemon Ade, Citrus Punch, All Gold . 46 OZ. CjTU BISCUIT, Short Cake, Lg. Pkg. nWHEATIES,Lg. PEANUT BUTTER . LI SKIPPY, MEATS Rabbits, Fresh, frying size Lb. : Cheese, Nippy Cheddar Lb. 59c 49c Bacon Ends Lb. 19c Sliced Bacon, No rind ..Lb. 45c 1 WISEWAY FOOD VALUES The reorganization of the Clinton ward bishopric will take place next Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting. MARSHMALLOWS, 6 Oz. Pkg. for Roasting . LDS mission, was honored at a welcome home testimonial last Sunday evening. The program, presented under the direction of the committee, Mrs. Jack Clifford and Mrs. Gardner Barlow, included the numbers: Saxophone following solo. Myron Child Jr accompanied by Mra. F. I Davis vocal solos by Dean Adams, accompanied by Mra. Fred Kendall; instrumental duet by F. E. Mitchell and Joyce Mitchell; musical reading by Mrs. Virginia Draper, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Code; vocal duet, .Beth and Joyce Mason accompanied by Mrs. Code; accordion solo by Joyce Mitchell, and remarks by Bishop Myron B. Child and Elder Patters- on. QUARTS FROSTIES, 2 For Outgoing officers are Mrs. Asah-e- l Stevenson, captain; Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper, first vice captain; Mrs. Reuben Kilfoyle, second vice captaidr Mrs: Otto Cole,' chorister; Mrs. Robert Green, secretary and treasurer. , I.R. PRODUCE Tomatoes, 1 Lb. Cello tube 15c Cantaloupes, Picnickers' Ea. delight Cucumbers, Long slicers Ea Lettuce, Firm, fresh ... Lb. 17c , 10c 15c SIIUATION j flxqtks Union ftock ijatxh LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS May, 1 tV0 Trading, in cattle again featured the livestock market here this week. Receipts showed some expansion, but - demand also increased and as a result prices worked strong to higher. The better buying demand was due in part to the rail strike which shut off supplies of fresh beef from the East and forced many buyers to depend upon the local market for their supplies. Hogs showed quite a bit of fluctuation. Prices shot uo sharply on the opening day when numbers were small, hut when the rail strike was ended all of the advance was lost. Sheep and lamb offerings were more liberal than in 'many months, but prices held steady. Good grading fed steers and yearlings showed the most action and gained from $1 to $1.50 this week. All other slaughter classes are ending 50 cents or more higher. Some cow s were as much as $1 higher early in the week, but part of this upturn was lost near the WHITE SHAFTERS HEW SPUDS N0-- 0III01IS A- - ' II Full good to choice fed high of $32 week. The price was steers weighing a, little LADY WEST SALAD DRESSING EGGS, Doz. (U CLEARFIELD cafe AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY 07 CAN 22c . . . . PULLET CORN DEL MONTE COFFEE ALL BRANDS FOR 25c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI CAN Budget Priced Quality Meats Rath Sliced Bacon Lb. Tender Picnic Hams Lb. Assorted Lunch Meat Lb. Frying Chickens. Fresh Dressed Lb. Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens .. .. Lb. Pure Lard. 2 Lbs. Lean Meaty Pork Roast. Lb rs irj marketand J 48 WALTER'S, ONE WAY l'JOO lb. Most good grafting offerings bulked from to $30 with one load up to Wl. Medium grades sold from $26 to $2750 with common kinds at $25 and less. A few heifers sold at $28-5- 0 while the bulk figured at $20 to $27.50 with plain offerings at $24 and down. Good fat beef cows sold from $23.50 to $24.50 with medium to good kinds at $20 to $22.50. Can-neand cutters sold from $16 to $10. Bulls were firm with best bolognas at $23 to $23.50 while lighter weight kinds went down to $23. Top vealers sold at $34 with, the bulk .of calves and vealers going at $29 and better. .Hog prices advanced $1 to $1.50 on Monday when supplies were held down due to lack of rail arrivals. Prices maintained the advance .in trading early Tuesday, but broke sharply that day and are closing mostly steady with a week TOMATO JUICE BEER, 2 For QT- - steers set here this paid for over PIERCES !BUNC11ES close. a m LBS-GREE- " Wise Way' SAHARA VILLAGE,1 UTAH 4 45c 3Sc -- 49c 39c 27c 25c 39c JWI.IVIUIII HILL AIR BASE MAIN GATB |