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Show .. News About Folks in Larew, younjr sons of Mr. and Kaysville,. Davis County, Utah CLEARFIELD Mrs. Melvin Larew, of 100 N. St., Thurs., Aug. 25, 1935 Page 611 felt pretty smart this week when Dorothy White Marj Waggoner has been newly they embarked for a trip to IngleCorrespondent Phone assigned as sports director of wood, Calif., by themselves on the bus. They will visit their Clearfield First Ward YWMIA. Clearfield Days were considered Melvin Larew, Jr., and Freddy grandparents there. fairly successful by members of the Jaycees and citizens of Clearfield this weekend. It is hoped that this year may be just a beginning of bigger and better Clearfield Days for the future with better participation by all merchants and town folks. The nice things about a town celebration is that it makes unity of the people living there and the more one puts into the days festivities the more he gets out of it. If you dont beleive it ask anyone who assisted in the days events from Jaycee committees to those who made I and know floats, they will agree. Speaking of floats; Melvins Shoe store took first place in the floats j Buy This Refrigerator and We Will Give You An Electric k Range For tfj0y NTS CROSLEY DUO SHEIVADOIT tyMkiefeu fine FOODS FRESH CXS XCC3tOWS f division, with a large of shoe yellow and brown, surrounded by a mother with several children and entitled 'The Shoe Family. Second, was the float entered by the Alpha Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, which was entitled, Gateway to Friendship, and depicted a large rose covered trellis arch-waleading to a large globe of the worl Surrounding the trellis were young, girls in costumes of many foreign countries and the United States. The background showed flags of the several countrys, and the words Beta Other Sigma Phi International. floats were from Mclntire and Hilton Lumber Co.; Third Ward Primary, and City recreation department and others. Mr. and Mrs. Connard Carter from Morgan, were visitors at the Thomas White residence this' past Sunday, as were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham and son. Bichard, who have just returned from Washington State, where Mr. Graham has been going to school at tha university. y, lose Iturbi to Play Autumn REFRIGERATOR WITH Concert in S.L. C. SALT Iturbi The ' Freezer-tafrfgerot- beth-ln-oe- er gives yen ke water through tho dootk bottle bar egg trays! Double-dec- k with room for 14 quartsl Butter compartment. Bolbout shelves and crisper! lift-o- ut . . PAYMENTS $2.00 A WEEK SU All THE MAGNIFICENT '55 SJtsloadoU TODAT LIMITED TIME ONLY! IU1 Ini WlPOMf t , i 34 No. Main, Layton PHONE artist Jose on the the 1955-5-0 season, and one of the biggest openings in the sixteen years of the symphony is . Server Three CITY first Utah Symphony concert for leverage el LAKE will be guest 585-- J YY CD OJ M C predicted by David S. Romney, managing director. Season tickets are now on sale for the series which will start November 2. Ten concerts are scheduled concluding March 20 with the great Heifetz' at guest soloist. Grant Johannesen will appear with the orchestra on January 11 end Isaac Stern, violinist, will perform with the orchestra on February 8. Reid Nibley, just back from Vienna, and Fredel Lack, outstanding woman violinist, also will perform ea soloists, along with Alexander Schrenier at the organ, Harold Wolf, Sally Peck, and Harold Schneider. The annual orchestra-chora- l spectacular with the University of Utah combined choruses joining with the orchestra will be held 9 S Furniture. Hardware. Appliance. Sporting Goods 445 North Main, Sunset Your Sunset Shopping: Center FORMERLY MORBrS News About Folks In e LAYTON About 15 of the Layton Fourth Ward Bee Hive class enjoyed a at Hobbs Hollow Monthe direction of Mrs. under day, Loruine Harris. Mr. Phebe Layton, of Redding, Calif, Mrs. Olive Roberts, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Isabelle Ellison, of Ogden, spent two days last week Mrs. Ethel with their sister-in-laBar B-- Corbridge. Layton Third Ward MIA age girls are spending a few dayrf on a camping trip in Huntsville. them is Bette Hart, Loi. Stromberg, Dorothy Black-ne- r snd other officers. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs MIA RR CROSSINGS SPELL DANGER TO MOTORISTS "An intelligent driver doesnt argue with a train! In those words Julian M. BamRailroad berger of Bamberger motorists warned Company today to use extra caution at high-ra- il intersections. Mr. Bamberger stoke in support of the Signs of Life program which the Utah Safety Council and the National Safety Council are conducting this month. In 1953, Mr. Bamberger said, fatalities in motor vehicleHrain grade crossing accidents totaled 1,410, despite the fact that more than 90 per cent of all highway-railroa- d intersections in the United States are marked by signs and signals to protect the motorist and pedestrian. In fact, he said, more than a third of all motor vehicle grade crossing accidents occur at crossings protected by gates, flashsignals, ing lights, bells, wig-wa- g or watchmen, in addition to such devices as the crossbuck and the round approach sign. The kind and amount of protection varies with the complexity of the situation. These Signs of Life which the railroads and government agencies furnish can be of no help to them as motorists who ignore many do," he said. And ita certainly a mystery why drivers will be to careless when it'e. obvious that the automobile always comes off second best in any encounter with train. Ha said statistics show that while highway-railroa- d crossing accident, do not account for a high proportion of all traffic accidents, their severity is much greater. About one out of four persons inac jured in motor vehicle-trai- n cidents diet as compared to one out of 30 for those injured in all traffic accidents. Mr. Bamberger advised both motorists and pedestrians to observe the following rules in crossing railroad tracks: 1. Be aure all tracks are clear, Even though one train haa gone by, there may be a second train coming. 7 ' or audible signals, listen for the train whistle and the noise of its approach, and look both ways. 3. Where there are other pro2. Where there are no light tective devices, wait until STATE PRESIDENT VISITS and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roberts drove to Tooele Sunday afternoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson and family. After making the 'trip to New York and many other places of interest with the Socotwa Expedition Company for three weeks, Jean Meibos, Sharon Page, Rhea Maughan, Arlene Love and Shelby Stastney returned home Sunday morning. They reported a good time but were glad to be home. Billy Simmons spent last week in Salt Lake with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rumel. Mrs. Carl Stimpson hat returned home after visiting three weeks in Fresno, Calif., with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bennett and family. Mra. Emma Stevenson and Mrs. Vera Evans attended the State School Lunch and Workshop Convention in Richfield last Wednesson-in-la- w Robert C. Poe, left, state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, discusses year's plans with Ray Odd, center, president of the Kaysville group, and Don Fowle, state secretary. Mr. Poe made his official visit to theKaysville Club last Thursday qnd was guest speaker at the meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green. day through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roberts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs. Jim Hill is home. from Pullmaif, Washington, where he has been attending school. He and his wife, Carolyn, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Leo Hill and in American Fork, with Carolyns parents. Jim will return to Washington in September. After spending a week in San with her father and Francisco Mrs. and Charles Mrs. Casey, Hammond, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Corbridge and granddaughter, Gail Corbridge, motored to Brigham City Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. (Pete) Chandler have returned from a two weeks vacation to Gallup, New Mexico, where they attended the Indian Rodeo and Indian CereAlbumonial. They also, visited querque, Santa .Fe, to Colorado Springs to see their son, Hal, who is in the U. S. Service. They returned home by way of Denver. Tommy and Carol Jean Jack-soof Salt Lake are spending a week with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Evans. Mrs. DeVon Cottom will entertain her club Friday at the Mansion House in Ogden. Mra. De Von Cottom and Mrs. Ray Walker entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bott of Salt Lake at dinner Wednesday on their wedding anniversary and Mra. Botta birthday. Mr. mother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layton and daughter, Kathleen, sons, Robert and Sharmon, are spendnig their vacation in Los Angeles, California with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Layton and family, and in Sparks, Nevada, with Mr. and Mra. Hyrum Layton and family, sons of the Harold Laytons. Thursday afternoon the Relief Society Alumni met at the home of Mra. Charles Flint. Mra. Alice Gailey gave the book Cenius In - n, A pot luck lunch The Family. was served to Mra. Jesse H. Bar-loMra. Maud Watt, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Sarah Barlow, Mrs. David E. Layton,' Mrs. Olive Roberts, Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mrs. Ray Corbridge, Mrs. Irvin Call, Mrs. Phebe Layton and Mra. Gailey. Mrs. Parley Weaver and LaRene Walton left last Tuesday for Idaho Falls, where they attended several aesaiona at the Idaho Falla LDS Temple. They visited in Shelly with La Renes sister and family, Mrs. Lorin Hansen, and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Page have returned to their home in San Bernardino, Calif., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Orion Day, Orson Page and other rel- Scandinavians Slate Parley At Ephraim conference A church-wid- e of the Scandinavian membership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be held in the South Sanpete Stake House at Eprhaim on August 27 and 2, announces Holger M. Larsen, of Salt Lake City, president of the Scandinavian organization. First meeting will be at 2 p.m. Saturday with a dance and social at ,8 "o'clock that evening. General Sessions will be held at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sunday. Music will be furnished by . a large Scandinavian choir. of Seymour E. Christensen, Ephraim, is general chairman of the event and works- - in close cooperation with Mr. Larsen. He has announced other committees as and eating, fbllows: Housing George C. Willardson and Wil-foL. Breinholt; program, Mrs. Fonda Stout and Mra. Alice Will ardson; publicity, Lyman Willardson, Milton Armstrong and R. C. Cox. rd COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE THE BEST IN INSURANCE ANY KIND YOU NEED WE HAVE atives. Mr. and Mra. Ray Walker returned home Monday from a weeks trip 'to Las Vegas, and Boulder City. VERN M. SMITH SEE Smith Bldg. - CLEARFIELD Phone 77 BRIDES they have stopped operating. Signs of life are for your protection," he said. Heed them and youll live longer." November 20 presenting Haydns Creation. Conductor Maurice Abravanel, now on the coast, will be back for his ninth seasbn, along with most of last years orchestra members. A wonderful season is in prospect. Music followers are urged to reserve tickets now to be sure of getting" the beet seats. Substantial savings also can be made by purchasing tickets early. An installment plan has been set up to make it easy to purchase tickets this year, according to Mr. ) EHD-OF-MON- 1 TH ONLY SALE ADMIRAL on APPLIANCES! 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