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Show V N FivmirtvjiON NtWS 4 Santa coming to Farmington He told the room of the principal speaker. according to writers that the most important M. Prentice Leonard, chairman of qualification for any type of writthe party.-Baging is a good Imagination. He urgof Christmas goodies will ed the women news reporters to be given to the children by good look for and develop the feature old St Nick following a short angles of any news story they happen to cover. program. The groups first news bulletin Attend Christening On Sunday, Deo. 6th, in the was presented to the group and Layton 8th Ward, the Hugh S. a Christmas gift exchange was the conducted during the luncheon. Bradley family witnessed New Lions Club Members christening of Mr. and Mrs, Dean Cowdins baby girl. The baby was The Farmington Lions Club has given the name of Lana Kay Cow-d- admitted two new members who will be foynally installed after Mrs. Cowdin is the former Cot the clubs aniiual membership drive in January. leen Bradley of Farmington. The new members are Ronald Little Lana Kay was christened by her father. Ben Bradley, broth- Vosberg, a new resident of Farmer of Mrs. Cowdin, and Neil Cow-di- ington and Dean Bybee; a Farmbrother of the babys father, ington native. stood in the prayer circle. Receives service award The Bradley family were guests Richard Hamblin, Farmington, of Collen and her husband at their was awarded an engraved gold home in Layton, for the remainder Bulova watch last Thursday evenid the day. ing at an employes and partners Christmas party of the Wood MoTo make Christmas trip Next Ftiday, Dec. 18, at 2:35 tor Company of Ogden. The words, Richard Hamblin,' a.m. Mrs. Alta Hess, rf North will enplane for ten years service, Wood Motor Farmington, Co. were engraved on the beauSaulte St. Marie, Michigan. She will be spending the Christ- tiful watch. Rulon Wood, president of the mas holidays with her son, Lt. Jay C. Hess and his family. Hie company, presented the service lieutenant is stationed at Kinchelo award to Mr. Hamblin. The party Air Force Base on a tiny island was held at the Weber County at the very northern most point Posse Grounds. Mrs. Hamblin, the former Fay Jean Pearson, of the Great Lakes. Besides a Christmas visit, Mrs. attended the affair to see her Hess is looking forward to seeing husband receive the award. her newest grandson, Warren Jay Record Hop Hess, who was born in October. Members of the three Farming-toSanta Agrees She's also' anxious to visit two Wards of the Church of Jesus of her other grandchildren, Cam- Christ of Latter-da- y Saints who Sportsmen Agree eron and Heather, stationed on are 14 years or older, are invited Everyone Agrees the tiny island with their father to attend a Record Hop at the the former Davis Stake House, and their mother, Kaysville, for the Finest Food Marjorie Burnette of Salt Lake next Saturday, Dec, 19. dance is one in Served in That Friendly City. And they seem anxious to see The dress-u- p her. According to their last letter a series being sponsored by the to Mrs. Hess, the grandchildren Davis, North Bountiful, Bountiful, Homey Atmosphere are more excited about her arrival South Bountiful and South Davis in At Stop than the arrival of Santa. Stakes. The series has been planMrs. Hess Is scheduled to leave ned especially to appeal to teenThe Sands' Cafe border town agers. It will begin at 8:45 p.m. the U. on Jan 3rd, via United Airlines, Hold Christmas party and is due to arrive in Farming-toHusbands were special guests the following day. of the Farmington LDS Second Complete Attend Press Luncheon Ward Primary officers and teachMrs. Millie Wood and Mrs. EM ers, at their annual Christmas R. Fisher, both of Farmington, party on Friday, Dec. 1L Room Available for attended the Utah Press Women's The party ws held in the Farmprivate parties. luncheon at the Canyon Room of ington d Ward recreathe Deseret Inn, Salt Lake City, tion hall. on Saturday. for Call TA Wins Turkey Dinner Reservations Mrs. Fisher presided over the A turkey dinner for six, with luncheon at which Mr. Jeny all the trimmings, was won by O'Brien, Salt Lake Bureau Chief Norma Bradley in the Farmington 3 of the Associated Press, was the A.G. Store's Count the Santas' contest, last Saturday. The contest was part of the store's celebration of its third anniversary. There were 384 Santas decorating the Interior of the store. Miss Bradley tied with David Sill for the top prize. One guessed 383 and one guessed 385. They drew numbers for the top prize and Miss Bradley won. Hie Sift family was awarded a 12 pound ham for their prize. One of the other members of the Hugh S. Bradley family also won a case of oranges during the door prize drawing. Speaking of Farmingtons only grocery store, the two owners, Ward Waraock and DeVaughn Jones, have signed an agreement to lease it to a new manager. The agreement will become at the first of the year. The new manager-to-b- e has been district supervisor of AG stores in this area for a number of years. Sunday School Christmas Program Sunday School in the Farming-to- n First Ward will begin early on Sunday, Dec. 20. It will start at 9:45 am. and will feature a lovely Christmas program In which members of the entire junior Sunday School and the first six classes of the Senior Sunday School, will participate. A special feature of the program will be Christmas music played Our collection b big by a string ensemble presented end the styles ore mony , . , under the direction of Art Peterchoose her slipper gift son, a music instructor for schools in the north end of Davik County. sixef what toon,,, Receives Degree give a gift certificate! Word was received this week by (she can try them on) the Carl Swaner family, that their daughter, Jeanine, has officially become a Registered Nurse. Following her nurses training at the St Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake, Miss Swaner accepted a nursing position at St Lukes HosCLEARFIELD, UTAH pital in San Francisco. Her final training tests have just been grad- - By Ellm Flaher Santa is scheduled to visit the kids during Farmington annual childrens Christmas party, sponsored by the Farmington Lions Club, on Monday, Dec. 2L The party will begin at 6 p.m. in the Farmington multi-purpos- e School, ... n First-Secon- Especially for Christmas 'Eves' ... Young vandals Meet Ihe law" Two Clearfield Clearfield boys, ages 13 and 15, set cyt for an evening of fun" and ended up in the arms of the law. In just a few minutes the boys had cut clothes lines, hoses, and television antennas and had broken several mirrors on ears belonging to their neighbors. Previously the boys had eut hole in a wire a man-aize- d fence, destroyed several rabbit pens, breaking locks and cutting the wire doors open so the rabbits could escape. The boys were picked up by the Clearfield police, who turned them over to their parents, with the understanding that the boys and the parents would contact the injured parties and pay for all damage the boys had done. side-vie- s t Home is Best Lived together in a house. Every morning just at ten, Felix Cat chased little Ben. Round and round the house they'd go, Sometimes fast and sometimes slow. Until one day little Bennie Mouse, Said, "I am leaving this old House! I A 1 t Missionary Returns home Clearfield John S. String-haClearfield, recently returned from a Southwest Indian Mission for the LDS Church. Headquarters for the Mission is Gallup, New Mexico, and Elder Stringham was gone for two years. The missionary was the speaker at the Clearfield Sixth Ward on November 29. The last 12 months of his mission he presided over the Mescalero Branch on the Apache Indian Reservation. He is now residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Briant S. Stringham and is employed as a salesman with Central Floors Company, k A By Joan Rica, sixth grad student of Mr. Allan Vsn Dyks, Farmi5 ngton School Bennie and Cat Mouse, Felix n, i I An evening of arts was Presented by Davis girls s Cub Scouts have Christmas party the girls of the school. Each to inwas girl was allowed one guest. Dress for vite Clearfield Cub Scout Pack 3 Davis presented for girls of was heels and No. 78 met last Monday eveoccasion the High and their mothers hosening in the Community Church, when the Girls Association for their Christmas party and Girls Association officers of Davis sponsored a culture pack meeting. The boya sang evening Wednesday, Decem- are Rebecca Day, president; carols around a tree that had ber 9, at 7:30 p.m, in the Ann Dibble, vice president; been donated to the pack, and Ence, secretary; decorated it with ornaments Davis High School auditori- Becky um. Dancing, music, paint- Carol Adams, publicity man they had made in their dent senior during the month. They rewere ager; Lee Neeley, ing and literature Ses- ceived their awards, exchangee Donell the four art forms featured, representative; gifts and had refreshments sions, representative; junior according to Mrs. Beatrice The Christmas tree is to b Carroll, Girls Association and Julie Butler, sophomore given to a needy family oi Christmas eve. The Cub Scoutt sponsor and dean of girls. representative. Girls Association advisors are also sponsoring a drive foi first was The to program Trying Beatrice Carroll, food and clothing for the needy of its type to be held at Da- are Mrs. Write poem Mrs. Wynona Frost, Mrs, which will be distributed al vis. Originated by the Girls e By Adella Bamatt, sixth grade Elaine Rampton, and Mrs. Christmas. Pack master ia officers, this student of Mr. Allan Van Dyka, Association Hohlios. Neville. Julia evening in creativity was deFarmington School What should I write? What should signed to bring new ideas I write? and experiences in art to Writing a poem, gives me a That day he traveled all around, But not a place to stay, he found. That night he looked some more and more, Until he thought it was a chore. The very next morning, as the sun rose bright, An idea hit him like a, light. He'd go home once again. So, homeward went our little Ben. Felix Cat greeted him at the door And said words of kindness to him galore. Bennie is now, happy again, As Felix chases him round the den. Parker An evening of arts By Gtyr a An-ton- fright! I can rack my brains out from then until now, And have no more ideas than an old Jersey cow. I sure dont know how I ever will, Get four stanzas of words to fill. Why, oh why can it be done So easily by everyone. It is very hard, you see For a little miss like me. By Laura Childers, sixth grade To undergo this useless task. student of Mr. Allan Van Dyke, "How can I do it? I sadly ask. Farmington School Though Im sneaky as can be, When I look into the sky, Im really not, as you can see; I think of angels floating by. Cause I'm just happy when They look so neat all dressed in its declared, white, "I didnt get an unprepared! With just a touch of blue, so slight. Then sometimes they turn to gray And do not look half as gay. By Peggy Franklin And that ia why I watch the sky, Basketball season has again To see the clouds go floating by. come to the Davis School District and Central is preparing a contending team. On Dec. 7 and 8, preliminary tryouts were held with a turn-aas captains in the playoffs. Clouds Santa to appear For school kids The jolly old gent himSunset self is scheduled to make a before Christmas short stop at parties in the Sunset and Doxey Elementary School on December 23. Th visitor from the North Pole will come through the courtesy of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He will bring treats for ail the children. Jim Eccles is chairman of the Christmas party committee and he has been assisted by Roy Davis and LaMar Bachus. See You at The DIPPER Try Our Broasted Chicken SIGNAL They were Wayne Baker, Glen Davis, Richard Hanson, Ronnie Brent Hart, Garth Brown, Stromberg, Brad Cowley, Jed Oviatt. By Dec. 10 only 3o boys were still in the running. Still more are to be cut out before practice begins. By the time the first game rolls around, Central will be ready with a leading team for Davis County, . out of about 70 ninth grade By Nancy Kay Ethington boys. The eighth grade also David R. Dixon an- turned out a number of boys Layton nounced recently that the Central for1 the occasion. For the preDavis Jr. High Rifle Club will ren liminary tryouts Coach sume training in the rifle range, at boys to assigned eight Central. The Rifle Club starting again will end a three month suspension of activities, while Mr. Cuiiosity is one of the perDixon was out of the area, work- manent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. ing on his PhD. degree. Students completing the current Samuel Johnson. training phase and passing the subsequent examination, will be given certifications of completion for the Utah State Servival Training Course. The purposes of the program are: (1) To provide training in the safe handling of firearms to young people who would otherwise not receive it. (2) To provide training of a type designed to meet unforseen circumstances arising while using firearms in various wholesome (3) Provide sports. recreation for the young people of the area. Students Miss Dee Ann Farmington Sjoblom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sjoblom, Farmington, appeared on the national television show Music Bingo which was shown in this area Monday at noon. Miss Sjoblom had appeared for the last few minutes of the show FYiday and then again on Monday. While she was not the winner of the game, she was presented with an electric razor and a $50 defense bond. In talking to her parents, she said that the producer of the show had asked her to appear on another show. When Miss Sjoblom was first accepted to be on the TV show, she was given a script to use. However, she assured her parents, the quiz itself was in no way "fixed but was completely honest. The comely Miss Sjoblom is Currently living in New York City where she is a stewardess for one of the major airlines. ed and she has been awarded her degree and license to practice as a Registered Nurse. . . . 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