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Show I ( J, ls. NEWS SYRACUSE July Holt Lane bowling; scores 9 o'clock Friday Night Mixed Double League July J, 1959 IhurgoodG yin Lao Vegas trip team, High Chambers S - games, Music, 2598; Base e 8 ... Dr. Koowltoo to bcgio medical practice is Kaysville. t ,;.; ' : Dr. Knowlton Associate of Thursday for Mrs. Andrew Ward of Alhambra. California. Other guests included Mrs. Ethel Holt, Mrs. Lynn Jenkins, Mrs. Milton Smedley, Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, Mrs. Emerson R. Douglas and Miss Barbara Holt Mrs. Ward was the former Virginia Holt of Syracuse before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Ban vacabrough enjoyed a tion last month to several of the Eastern States. They attended a family reunion in Missouri, visited several days with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. & Barnes at Bloomington, Illinois and enjoyed visiting many of the historical markers of the Church, along the .way. Tommy Roberts of Wyomisting, Penn., left Wednesday to spend theVemainder of the summer with his uncle, Ben Roberts at Blade-foo- t, k Idaho, following a visit at the homes of John Bennett and Brent Cook, and their parents. Tommy, a former resident of Syracuse, is the son of Mrs. Lois Bertram of Penn, and the late Louis J. Roberts of Syracuse. When he returns to Utah in late August he expects to be a guest for a week with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Christensen are commencing the erection of a new home. It is located across the street from Bishop and Mrs. Russell Hansen's home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Ramp-to- n and daughter, Susan, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jensen and family at Holbrook, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren and their three granddaughters, Randy Warren, Syracuse, and Mary and Margarent Warren of Salt Lake City, enjoyed a vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho, part of last week. Mrs. Steve Morris and Mrs. Rex C. Barber have returned home from a three-datrip to two-wee- k son-in-la- Dr. Williams Latter-Day-Sain- ts Ksysviile Dr. Ute Knowlton who recently finished his internship st the Dee Hospital in Ogden will become associated with Dr. K. Park Williams at his Kaysville office beginning Monday. July 13. Dr. Knowlton is a native of Layton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Knowlton. He graduated from Davis High School in 195L In 1853 he graduated with high honors from the University of Utah with a B.S. degree and a M.D. degree from the Universitys medical school was attained in 1958. Ha was a member of AOA, national honorary medical fraternity; of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity, and of Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity. He also served as president of the Junior class at Medical School. He is married to the former Gail Whitesides and they have three children. Until housing can be found in Kaysville, Dr. Knowlton and his family are living at 284 Glen Avenue, Lay-ton. His office with Dr. Williams is located at 7 Crestwood Road, Kaysville. Woodpecker Five Small Fries . . Patterson. On June 5, the club met and started a pair of pillowcases as a practice article. A wooden article to be made by each member was decided upon also. A new member, Reed Burnett, joined the club this week. The Five Small Fries recently organized a club, and they will meet each Thursday at 11 oclock at the home of their leader, LaRue King. Their project for the summer will be cooking. Officers were chosen as follows: Mary Lyne Abrams, president; Kathie King, vice president; feetty Jo Belnap, secretary; Gloria Chambers, treasurer; and Montgomery, reporter. Syracuse At last weeks Syracuse city councU meeting, thf following business was transacted: A delegation of city members recently met with the Syracuse City Council to discuss ths problem of speeding within the city limits. Since no definite limits have been established, except on state roads, it is difficult to control the speed at which an automobile should traveL It was ths opinion of the delegation that this situation was endangering the Uves of children who might be in the streets, and that corrective action should, be taken immediately. Discussion of the speeding problem also brought to light the fact that parents are allowing children to play in the streets, thus increasing the possibility of their being struck by . speeding automobiles. Although it was generally agreed that the condition could not be completely eliminated, considerable made. improvement La-R- " WAWyWWbMWAWLV W.5W.W,; SMART PEOPLE WMWMS KNOW THAT f SVWAVAmm1 Sally Eames has been seriously this week, and is receiving treatment at the Dee Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eames. Sally was taken ill while enjoying the 4th of July celebration at the Syracuse Park last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vsrdun Chambers and two sons have moved their trailer home to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Mr. Chambers has accepted employment. Mr. end Mrs. Riley Dixon nnd daughter. Miss Judy Wood, of Dug-waspent last weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood and HI family here. Grant B. Thvrgood has returned borne following a stay of three weeks spent on a government T. D. Y. assignment in Florida, Miss Marciells Zaugg entertained a group of girl friends with a slumber party and supper in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg last Friday evening. Club b The Diligent Debs meeting every Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wayne T. Smedley, their leader. The girls are alternating with a week of Sewing then one of Cooking. It is their fourth year of sewing and First in cooking. Susan Walker Is the president; June Burton, vice president; Sandra Gailey, secretary and Judy Hansen, reporter. Plans are being made for the summer camp, which is to be held the week of July 14. Mrs. Wayne L. Burton was working with this group of girls before her recent illness. Mrs. William G. Warren was their leader for the first three years Mission of Every Wednesday morning the Clover Sewing group meets at the home of their leader, Mrs. Delore Thurgood. Last week they rampietea tneir cotton gather eu skirts. The officers who head this which aide of the street, his dwelling is on. Each Sewer connection will cost $130, The city will make the collections and in turn reimburse the con- tractor. Any resident desiring either of these services, and living on a street where these systems are now installed, should first contact the city clerk and obtain a permit for necessary installation, all fees The being paid in advance. connections will be from the main line to the property line of the property owner. Morrells Pride , Group, Tachikawa. Ths Foxs, who reside at Hill Garden Homes, have two children: James, 10, and Glenna, jL Dainty Daisies 4-Club meets, elects H Layton The Dainty Daisies Club has elected new Pstsy Harnois is the new president. Other leaders include Denise Frisbey, ice president; Venet Andreason, secretary; Sherfy Veyer, song leader; Nancy. Fletcher, reporter; and committea members, Linds Alexander, Cherie LiOyd, Bonnie Ranson, and Janet Ward. The girls are in their first-yea- r cooking. The club is under the direction qf Marilyn' DahL 9pos Itl84lf9iwt W. Oww 170 Mason V$ M AtrCi wdls nd w st iMil Amarieeq rwsf fm stww. fwraa94. Nad (JW15) VVAVW.WVVVVVVVWNVVVVWWVVVWyV.VVV T i 1 Pounds 5 SHANK HALF POUND (VI Tenderized Swift's Premium Pound 329 small whole KLONDYKE 1 tkxm (AAAA-ttf- CMy Cwmislsrs ELDEN E. OLIVER 930 La Verde Ave. Layton, Utah Mu 1121 y per pound TI All GRAPES pound II SEEDLESS Pound Loaf Fresh Baked Pound Utah Fresh Pound Sweet Thompson BREAD GREEN BEAUS LEMON CAKE ROLL .... e GRADE AA SMALL' 4 lh oz. 4 Dozen Country Fresh Pacific Pearl Tiny Cleaned Whole Swift's Can 34 CANNED Pounds CHICKEN - 10 special each HOME MADE - Regular 35c Fresh Baked V HALF GALLON all flavors Vacuum Packed Can Encore COFFEE NEW . p-- Pillsbury Loaf Size CAKE MIXES w HI C BRAND - 46 oz . 2 packs Cans PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Heinz - Mild - Quart Jar Stellar Gem , PICKLES FLUFFO - whole sweet RIPE OLIVER THREE POUNDS CAN 3 pound can NEW FROZEN G RIPE FANCY-SO- LID ofh-cers. H Maa Shot CLINIC ..45' CAIIUED HAM ... PARK LANE New assignment for Maj. Fox is chief, ammunition logistics support division, Ogden Air Materiel Area logistic support management directorate. Born in Gliee County, Tenn., Maj. Fox has 19 years service. Seven of these years were spent in Guam, Germany, Okinawa, and his last previous assignment as chief of ammuni2713th Supply tion division, W9 CIINIOPOACTIC . II A SHRIMP Hill Air Force Base Maj. James W. Fox, whose wife Is the former Betty Holton of Ogden, has reported to Hill AFB from Tachikawa Air Base, Ja- NMrqweaiwMiBSMsiMoagwMASON f asi55f At Hill A F Base ytm ROT. UTAH Boneless FRESH FRYER PARTS New Ammo Log Chief arrives URmacwAimoiiaiiast .. Com-munio- George, 203. Swift's Premium 4-- The Trend Is to Chiropractic Appointment Dial EX J. Ae., Everyone pound 4-- --William I3li9 South i900 West 200; 1959 Parly Cut Delicious 4-- With what a heavy and retarding weight does expectation load . July I. 544 Miller is wel- eoroe. Father Warner will be jiToaent to meet and talk with us concerning the future plana of the mission. Layton. Clearfield Elementary School 435 S. Main. Clearfield Sunday, July 13 Feger, 9:13 to 10:15 a.m. Holy and Sermon by the J. High individual game, at Cnrrfmittee 4-- tha wing of time. Far' split. 8-- 7 Wednesday Night League Bwhop's tion. could be pan. It was decided by the council that county and state law enforcement agencies would bs contacted to determine what the recommended speed limit should be for the Syracuse area. Based on the advice of these Pinochle club groups, a speed limit will be Layton The Sugar n Spice designated, signs installed and action initiated to insure comPinochle Club met Tuesday evepliance with the limits. In adning at the home of Mrs. Doug- dition, as children are noted las Johansen, North Fort Lane. playing in the streets, their parents will be contacted and When the destination is desir- requested to correct this conable, expectation speeds our prog- dition. The cooperation of all residents of Syracuse is reress. . Mary Baker Eddy quested by the Council to guard against a possible eerioue accident caused by speeders or by children pitying in the streets. RENTA The council also met with Dele Smedley of the Smedley Plumbing Sind Heating Company of Syracuse regarding prices to be charged for installation of the city water or DELL'S SERVICE sewer services. It was decided that the present rates would be 1X8 N. Main v continued." Each water connecCLEARFIELD tion wiUJ,coat Xbe requesting resident 1100, regardless of ell picked the ' ThurgoocT Studied by city councilmen Clinton The Woodpeckers second phase home improve' ment club was organized May 25 at the home of Mrs. Marie Patterson. Leaders are Marie Patterson and Lila Burnett The club chose the following officers: president, Carol Nelson; vice president, Shirley Burnett; secretary, Sondra Mitchell; reporter, Carol Patterson, and song leader, Cheryl Clinton y ment there and Mr. Barber accompanied her for a short vaca- group are Janice Hamblin; Janette Hamblianleaa Hansen, and Kathy Safer Syracuse speed limits 4-- H, Organize clubs two-wee- " was fulfilling a government assign- p,i. Meeting two-wee- ITfiS LJBUY'S 6 oz. Con PINEAPPLE RASPBERRY DRINK FROZEN SEA JUST oz. CANS Pink or Regular LEMONADE MIX 5 TueedHy, duly 44 Episcopal High team series Goof era, Communications, high 2587; lucky winners of the Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Darve C. Thorgood were-th2417; high team game, Coolers, expense paid trip to Las Vegas, which was the grand prize at the Friendship 840; high individual series. Bill team game. Bud Chambers Mu. Days celebration In Syracuse July 4th. Parsons, 553; Jerra Fuit, 495; 947; Base Communications, k Lloyd Chatlaln returned to hia home last Friday front a slay at the high individual game', Keith sic, S games, I Dee hospital where he received treatment for a heart attack. Mr. Chatlain became Powell, 241; Evelyn Pitkin, 195. 910. High individual, ill while at his place of employment. Hill Air Force Base, the middle of last month. Items of interest, Keith Pow- J. George, 618; D. Carlson, 605. Page Rev. David Ttt. Warner, Viral. St. Peters Bud 3059 tall cans S |