OCR Text |
Show CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Barbed pear 8. Portico (Gr. arch.) 3. Gem carved in relief 10. A sorceress ("Odyssey") 22. A brown down FARMINGTON 20. Animal's 1. Sport 2. A yellow foot . 21. Polynesian Ish resin drink 3 Antennae 24. Charge for 4. Conjunction services 5. Frighten 25. Convert Into 6. Occasions leather 7. Openings 27. Question 28. Disease of (anat) earth 3 Tart sheep 13. With might 9. 29. Soothing Drinking 14. Pare vessel 31. One of the 15. Part of 11. stages of life to be" 34. River (Fr.) 16. From 35 Full of nuts (abbr.) 15 (prefix) 36. Ethical 17. Subdue 37. South Amer-ica- n 20. Father 18. Kettle river 22. Spawn 19. Coin (Peru) 38. Short sleeps of fish 23 Often Katherine R. Roe Correspondent Phone Farmington 41-- ' . aa aanas IUL4BQD aoasai anona East-northea- st Land-measu- 41, 42. Number One-sp- ot card re 44. Any 45. split pulse (Ind.) Cover (poet) (naut) 28. Helmet , shaped part (Bot) Part of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and daughter, Kay, visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Beckstead of Preston, Idaho, over, the week end. They also visited their son, Dick, who is spending the summer with his sisand working ter and brother-in-laon their farm. Mrs. Effie Apple has returned from Sioux City, Iowa, where she has been visiting with her son, Laurence Turner and his family. Joyce Hess Buhler has gone with her husband, Verl, to Travis Airforce Base in California, where he will be stationed. Joyce lias been home with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lloyd Hess while Verl has been in Hawaii. teaching. Mrs. Carol Crosby, sister of Mrs.' Richard Durham, was rushed We live in an age of Loves to the hospital with a ruptured apadventure to l pendix. She is reported doing fine. Mary lluker Eddy. Mrs. Thelda Turner of the same neighborhood was also rushed to As light and the day are free to the hospital and operated on last all men, so nature hus left all Saturday. She is doing all right, lands open to brave men. "to be River (Fr.) Half an em Dominion At home Prosecute Judicially 40 Title (Span. lady) 43. Student at a military All-in-a- school 45. Kind of verse 46. Aside 47. Silly 48. Weaver tool 49. Take out too. (print) News About Folks in at the Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: (M06-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hodson recently returned from an extended trip to the east. Among places vis- ited were Niagara Falls, Canada and the state of New Hampshire. In Boston, Massachusetts, they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Faye Marino. They both agree that it was a wonderful trip and they saw a lot of a beautiful country. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nielson from Romeo, Colorado, were recent visitors at the T. L. White residence. They spent some time in Ogden and in Echo also visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Nielson is a sister of Mrs. White. Lee Palmer was speaker at First ward last Sunday. He is the Field secretary for the Aaronic Priesthood from the Presiding Bishops office in Salt Lake City. He presented a special award to Bishop for achievement in Aaronic priesthood work last year. Eearlier this year he presented the Aaronic priesthood members with their individual awards. A special fireside chat was held after meeting last Sunday evening ,'W. . home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin when Elder Paul, a of Frank 0. Paul was the nephew speaker. Elder Paul was a recent missionary to France. He showed slides of a tour of Europe and told of his experiences there. Second' ward Special Interest class under the direction of instructor, Opal Hadfield, is planning a full summer of varied activities. Last Tuesday they spent the evening in a discussion of current news. Next Tuesday, June 29, is planned for a Temple excursion to the Logan temple. All ward members are urged to join in participation. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woolf of Oakland, California, are visiting with the Clarence Searle family this week. Mrs. Woolf is a sister of Mrs. Searle. Joseph Merrill left last week for a few Weeks stay in southern California with the naval reserve. Mrs. Mina Moss celebrated her birthday this past week with an evening out with her family. bliss Judith Anne White spent three days this week in Salt Lake at the home of an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curtis. Under the weather this week with a bad throat was little Miss Louise Sedgwick, daughter of the Kendall Sedgwick. G. Wood CLEARFIELD a percipient that's TROUBLE-FM- E Saints 27 years ago. Conference visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson from Hillspring, Alberta, Canada, were Mr. and Mrs. William Wyn-de- r. Wedding Date I Chosen By Pair. LAYTON Of interest is the announcement of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Nao-m-a Kubala, daughter of Elisha KoOklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Victoria Kubala, Anadar-h- o, Oklahoma, to Lt. Price M. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier, Union City, Pennsylvania. Miss Kubala is now residing In Iaiyton and Lt. Frazier is station- ed at Hill Air Force Base. bo la, u jom fa, n viiv elans wr Hnita TOMI iM r (fa G 15-min- ute if K s - . V What WAS the matter with this ladys toaster? Nothing at all. It just wasnt getting the power it needed! Look To Your Electricity! Why not? Simply because the wiring in the ladys house wasnt large enough to carry the necessary electricity to her toaster as well as to the many other appliances she uses. V'lT you own a house, see your electrician. He will gladly make a study of your wiring system, tell you what work if any may be needed, y But, as you can see from the ladys face, she did something about it. So can yout if your house is suffering from the same electrical troubles. S"' itt J 4 to 1 that it is! cost year! 'r Sn'toy Smlmiitttin: Chase Brass & Copper Co. Kennecott Wire & Cable Co. 1 ' If you find these symptoms in your home, you can be sure that ycu r3 putting up with more than inconvenience. Youre also losing mzr.zj wasted current Youre risking fire from under-sizec; d, - heated wires! -- over-lca-c- d, s Why take chances? Ask your local electrician for an electrical ;s i Published for your information by K P3JNCS PHtUP, Duke of Edinburgh and husband of Queen Elizabeth n. Is shown In a royal command portrait taken In London for his 33rd birthday. lie Is wearing tha uniform of a colonel In fba JTelsh Guards. Internal toaD- - - How can you tell if your home wiring needs attention? In addition to poorly-operatin- g appliances: Dimming of lights when you operate reliances; Slow heating of toaster, iron, etc.; Frequent blowing of fusee; Peer TV reception when appliances are in use; Too few outlets and switch where you need them. , . sure to plan your wiring for the future as well as the present Remember that on the average, your electrical needs increase 10 every i , w V If you are going to build, be Kennecott Copper Corporation 161 E 42nd St, New York 17, N.Y. . For instance, if your home was built more than 10 years ago, you can be positive that its original wiring cannot care for all the appliances youve house may be eke bought these past few years. In factt even a brand-netricaUy unfit to handle the load of all die appliances you now own 1 and capacity of its wiring. Better still, have an electrician inspect it for you! I - - It y ou plan to buy a bouse, dont forget to check up on the age tax LAYTON, UTAH - ( PLUS for you. ThwVs waving lotions for )' A ' r the chapel. It r1 KOWLEY DRUG 52 NOKTH MAIN )' Mir TONI custom-mad- e Choose the a complete selection of new of wave. vary typo of hair, every stylo SELF-TIMIN- O Jl f (Q The. next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kent Barber, with Mrs. Elaine Smith assisting sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of the National WooiGrowers Association, with the Bureaus cooperation. Awards are presented jfor the best suits, coats and dresses made from virgin wool fabrics. n No Clock Watching! U Ilringhurst, president, conducting. r; - No Test Curls! nrrm LAYTON Beta Sigm Phfl met last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelly with Mrs. Frank e, No Guesswork! l Sorority Meets MRS. J. T. MURDOCK (second from left) of Ileber City, Utah, National Wool Growers Auxiliary president and contest director of the "Make It Yourself with Wool" Home Sewing Contest, discusses Jthe $35.000-priz- r competition in New York with personnel of The, 'Wool Bureau. Left to right are Felix J. Colangelo, the Bureaus secretary-treasureMrs. Murdock; Max F. Schmitt, president af, the Bureau, and Mary North, the Bureau's contest director. Open to all girls from 14 through 22 In the YVestern states, the event Is ' crispy toast them. At the present time their guests are Mr. and Mrt. Gerald Adair and family from Burling-ancKansas. Mrs. Adair is Mrs. Johnsons sister. Mrs. Bob Hill and daughter, Sink, of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, are also visiting the Johnsons. Mrs. Hill is a sister of Mrs. Johnsons. A niece of Mrs. Johnsons, Jody McCarthy, of Topeka, Kansas, winds up the guests at the present, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Leonard and family have moved into their new home. It is a lovely home and certainly a credit to Farmington. The Leonards just returned from a convention of county officials. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Miller and family motored east where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller of Flushing Long Island, New York. Also they will visit Mr. James Osmond of Hartford, Cornu, brother of lones. While in New York, Mr. Miller will attend the N. E. A. CapL and Mrs. J. T. Willie and family are visiting with Mrs. Willies sister, Lavon Wagner. Capt. Willie is stationed in Colorado Springs, Colorado. For the seventh consecutive year minute waging lotions! tmm July 5 wedding in the St, Rom A of Lima Catholic Church here is planned by the young couple. really toasts and its 5 P. 1ft Now her toaster Birthday Portrait urn 1954 s Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnsons home is truly a haven for visitors these days. The friendly happy Johnsons love to have their relatives and friends come to visit with Mendelssoln, filled r, Thurs June 24, k tet. The strains from the works of Haydn, Debussy, Glazaunov and mm ll. Tacitus. Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and son, Jerald, of Regina, Sasketchewan, Canada, have been visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Mr. Johnson converted and baptized Mrs. Arnold a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Farmington was honored to hear the world famous Paganini quar- uvea KaysviDe, Daria Cosaty, Utah Discussing Progress in Wool Sewing Contest ten-da- 31. 32. 33. 37. 89. Montgomery J w 26 Cease! 30. was indeed an inspirational evening. Many out of town guests were there who are well known Utah artists in the musical field. Also there were former Farmington people who return each year to hear this very special treat. The most wonderful surprise on Fathers day occurred at the llap Robinson home. Their son, Ensign Stephen Robinson and his wife, Marian, returned home. Everyone at home knew they would be there on that day except the parents so you can imagine the under current of suppressed excitement that had been going on between Clark and David Robinson for days. Stephen had been ussigned to a mine sweeper and was off the const Jof Japan, Korea, Hawaii and other islands in the Pacific. After y about a vacation, the young cCuple will return to l,oiig Beach, California, where Marian has been News About Folks in ssttMiBMfiaam 3: ; . A W Good Neighbor Helping to L;.J j cl-rdr'! |