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Show ' ItE FLEX-LEA- Bowling News V-- EH D February Pass 2 4, 19GD FARMINGTON NEWSs Hr the Western States ' LDS . liy Liien l isiirr Assembly of Mission field. At HOLT LANES, Layton Phone Farm. 292 Double Mixed FarmFour members of tha Friday A celebration with member God Church Jan. 22 of her family, marked the 87th ington Second Ward were feaBy Sue Butter, sixth grade High ind. aeries: Bernice Roy-lan- birthday of Mr. Florence A. tured dancer during the floor student of Mrs. B. Stevens, 202 West Golden Avenue Gold Mel Jacobson Davia 645; Stake 622, Burnham on Tuesday, at her show of the Wasatch Elementary school, Pastor Donald Rev. Craig, and Green Ball last Saturday high ind. game: Bernice residence, 703 South Main. Phone 909-- J 222, Ralph Talbot 212; evening. I have a funny little cat . , She baa lived in Farmington ' Mrs. Joel Millard high team aerie: BTMB"a 2187; for the past 42 and Mr. to as a mouse. Prior listen to revival time, Thats quiet year. Sunday, 778. high team game: BTMFs that, she lived In Bountiful for Bradley were the featured 8:15 un, National radio voice That does all the mischitf League Secretary Mel Jacob- 22 of Assemblies of God, KSOP. year. A daughter of Francis dancer along, with a large that can be done sen. and Mary Allen Saundera, ahe group of young girl from all In our little house. Sunday School, 9:45 a.uu, Monday Mixed Double, Davia a in of Staka wards the was barn in Birkahire, England classes for nil ages. Jan. 25 .. This funny litle cat of mint ballet dance, one of the floor on Feb. 2, 1873. After completHigh ind. 'aerie: ; Audrene Morning worship service, 11 number annual ahow the at As quiet like I said education in , her Birkahire, Yates 532, Dick Hazen 645; ing m. ball, clerked for three years in ahe and of out in Hes Yate always high ind. game: Audrene Sunday Evangelistic service, a London dry goods store. George Broschmsky has been thing 201, Don Lubeck 105; high team was 21 years advanced to the position of 7:30 p.m, Like a needle and a thread. , 4 aeries: 1825; high - Mrs. Burnham Tuesday, Bible study and 640. League old when ahe came to the United District president of the Angers team game P-One night when I was sleepStates with- - her brother. They Mission. George was called. to prayer meeting, 7:80 p.m. Secretary Betty Voss. ing sound as sound as I mission in serve the Feh. French .Womens Cross until 11, Woods in resided Thursday, Womens Recreation Holt ' could bo her marriage to Ernest Burn- from the Farmington First Missionary Council, T:30 p.m. Jan. 21 This funny little cat came is Ward. Hs Mr. of and tha son in Salt felon 1805. 28, ham . . Teb. Aug. 12, monthly Friday, 'High ind. series; Jo Leavitt creeping up on me. Mrs. Walter Broschinsky. 574, Jarre Fait 507; high ind. Lake City. He died on March lowship meeting at American Mrs. Emma Madsens brothI woke up and it startled mt Fork, 2:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. game: ' Jo Leavitt 214, Jerre 22, 1919. Fuit 202; high team series: ,An advocate of exercising er, Donald DeVore, is here' for I was scared as I could be You are cordially invited to Holt Lanes and Lounge 2730, for health, Mrs. Burnham says an extended visit at his sisters attend these services." . home in Farmington. He may But this funny little cat of Budweiser 2004; high team that people arent getting the - mine ' ' ,, ' . his to move later Utah because need family Lanes exercise they Holt and they Lounge game: demJust smiled and laughed at 003. 047, Budweiser League dont walk in .the fresh air this year from their home in week starts with a food v me, - ' Eau Clair, Wisconsin. onstration on Monday evening enough. Secretary Fawn Darrohn. Girl hospitalized in Bountifuk She will discuss Merchants Celebrating with her on TuesFood Fads and Facts" at the Mary Louise Richards, daugh Jan. 27 day were her two sons, Lee am. on Wednesday for another High ind. senes: Tabby Roy-lan- and Clark, both of Farmington, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon meeting of the Bohamus Club, Relief Society group in the a homemakers club which she 647; high ind. game: Tab- and their families. She has five Richards has been hospitalized Fifth-Tent- h Ward. as a result of pneumonia, which helped organize some time ago, Bountiful by Roylance 236; high team grandchildren and five Mrs. on Then, Thursday, disbe she shell On Tuesday, contracted during the series: 2672; high team Clearfield, Perkins, Vaughn "Home Christmas who served She has Neuell SecManagement Kimball, 040. cussing holidays. game: League on an LDS mission and in the recently returned to her home for one of the Kaysville LDS has asked, her to spealfon retary Kay Freeman. when tha UJS. Army in Korea, presented after several weeks in a Salt Ward Relief Society organize "Consumer Buying tions at 10:30 a.m. in the DaviB wives of the Davis County the program for a Davis Stake Lake hospital School Young Farmers' Assll, meet at Attend golf conference and Gleaner Fireside Stake Center. . 8 This bread p.m. in the North Davis Juna PTA be Shell week, Mr. and Mrs. Kenpresenting Tuesday night. The young people gathered at neth Bourne are attending a making demonstration at 10 ior High SchooL For Day the North Farmington Ward conference in Houston, Texas n The Wasatch chapel to hear the Clearfield pro- for golf course superintendents. School PTA will hold their an- gram. The talefited young man Mr. Bourne will study new Donuts Cofiee o, nual Founders Day Program on gave a talk, presented souven- methods of caring for the turf At Thursday, February 11, at 7:30 irs of his stays in Korea, and on golf courses at the convene room sang to his own guitar accom- tion. He supervises the care p.m. in the of the golf course at the e of the school. OPEH HOUSE paniment. The Teachers Quorum of the There will be a short proCountry Club. Return from werk trips gram under the direction of Farmington LDS Second Ward SATURDAY. FEB. 6 Two Farmington men recentMrs. George Mitchell, program have recently appointed some ly weie sent on TDY duty by chairman. Mrs. Joe Knight, new officers to serve one of the past presidents of Quorum. They are: Edward Hill Air Force Base. Don Morthe PTA will give a short talk. Fisher, president; Nick Rose, gan spent several days in San The third and fourth grades rst counselor; Brent Earl Antonio, Texas and Oklahoma will present a history of Clear- second counselor and G, e r r y City as a representative of the Is Now w air base. John Parrish was field and of Utah, led by Mrs. Hess, secretary. also sent to Mr. Oklahoma City and Ima B. Harvey, fourth grade and Mrs. Harold Monson New have received word that their Fort Worth, Texas. teacher. My Cat ca Roy-lan- semi-form- . al . -- , k -- two boys one, MR AND MRS. DOUGLAS INGRAM enjoy time spent with their Indian living with Ernest Navajo, Curley, their blood son Terry, and the other, them this winter. ce An Indian child adds much to great-childre- n. 7-- Family life of the Ingrams Clearfield an Indian boy p, For the past several months, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ingram, have hadin their home, and for all concerned it has been an enriching and reward- Ernest Curley is the son of Theodore and Pauline Curley, Gallup, New Mexico, and to come up to Utah to study they are members of the Navajo tribe. Ernest was picked his of ability and the ability because leadership new learn to a chance ways have and to get along well with others, as are all the children who have been taken into private homes in this program. It is hoped that they will all go back and help their own people to a better way of life, wlth modern methods and machinery, schools, hospitals and homes. Ernest has fit into the Ingram household very well, taking, to their ways like a duck takes to water. He doesnt care for any kind of fish, but other than that he loves to eat. He never passes up dessert, no matter how full he is. As for his favorite food, he is just like any other normal boy, he just likes food and plenty of it, especially hot docs or hambur-ger- 1 s. He has teamed to play football, tennis and badminton since coining to Clearfield, and he particularly likes tetherball, which he learned at the Wasatch School where he attends the 6th grade. His teacher says that he is accurate and neat in all his work and on time, he gets along well with his classmates and is an good student. He and Terry Ingiam are real pals, and as close as real brothers. Terry is in the Tth grade at North Davis Junior High School, and the two boys have a lot of interests in common. They are both 6oy scouts, and Ernest is secretary of the troop. He is also president of Sunday School class. Theodore Ei nets Curley, father, had occasion to visit with the Ingrams not too long after Ernest joined their household, and the Ingrams found him to be a fascinating person. He had been employed as an interpreter between the Indians and the ranch hands on ranch belonging to Harry C arey, the western movie star. He was also a old-ti- valued friend of Mr. Carey and his wife. Besides Ernest, there are nine other Indian children in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ular school work and does very well. She is the daughter of George and Rose Mary Charlie, Zuni, New Mexico, and attends the North Davis Junior High school in the Sth grade. son Henry Napi, of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne is from Kings Canyon, Arizona and is Hopi. He is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sorenson, 720 North Main Street, Clearfield. ne goes by the name of Napi, at the request of his grandmother Napi, (and besides, its easier to spell.) LRurencita (Laurie) Ellsworth is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery, West Point, and is in the Tth grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ellsworth of Crown Point, New Mexico, and is Navajo. Louise Yauneka is the daughter of Jnmaes and Rose Wau-nekCrystal, New Mexico, and she. too is Navajo. She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loveland, West Point, and is a Tth grader at North Davis Junior High. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cuddle, West Point, have Lorena Reed, the daughter of Joe and Della Reed, Tonalea, Arizona. She is a Navajo, nine years old and Posell, 32 Sycamoie Circle, weie the first ones in Davis County to take an Indian. They have had Shirley Charlie, 13, in their home for three years now and enjoy her very much. She is learning to play the piano in addition to her regin the third grade. Vivian Abeita, 13, is with Mrs. Lillie Stoddard, West Point. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abeita a, of New Mexico and they also are Navajo. She is in the 7th grade at North Davis Junior High. Mabel Curley is from Sheep Springs, New Mexico, and she is staying with Mr. and Mrs Myron Cardinal of .Sunset Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dalton, West Point, have Harry Johm son of Hugh son, and Nora Johnson, Toadlena, New Mexico. He is a Navajo. George Atsitty, son of Edward and Frances Atsitty of Shiprock, New Mexico is with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Page of West Point. He is Navajo, old and in the fourth grade. These children all come from the Southwest Indian Mission of the LDS Church. Wherever missionaries are working they are looking for boys and girls with leadership ability to help their people. The missionaries are the ones who choose the children to come to Utah for their education. Among the tribes represented are Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Apache, LaGoona, and Walapai Indians. All are members of the LDS Church. There are also three Mohawk Indians from New York in southern Utah. This Indian program was started in Richfield and has spread to Salt Lake City and Ogden since Ilk'll. These children are taken by LDS families and treated as a full member of the family. They are fed, clothed and given just what the others in the fanuly get in the way of allowances, clothes and necessities and luxuries. There is no state or federal aid for these children, their care is completely up to their foster parents. There is never a question of adoption. The Indian children remain members of their own families and as soon as the school year ends, Wasatch plans program Founder's one-ma- a A and multi-purpos- Oak-ridg- the Sunset Cafe Under Management they go home to their own families and return only if the parents wa'Vit them to. For all conserned it is a rich and rewarding experience, say all the foster moms and dads, and most of them are hoping fervently that the youngsters have found it enjoyable and interesting enough in their homes to want to return next Celebrates son, David, has been appointed president of his mission branch. n He is serving a mission for the LDS church, and n stationed at Innsbruck, Austria. Bruce D. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R, CtafK, reported on his mission during sacrament meeting of the Farmington Second Ward last Sunday He returned to Farming-to- n two weeks ago after serving Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Daily birthday little friends of Patsy Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steed, helped her celebrate her 8th birthday at a party recently at the Steeds home on First East. To give homemaking tips Variety is surely the spice of Mrs. Karma Swindles life, as home demonstration agent for Davis County. Her busy schedule for next Twenty-fiv- Swiss-Austria- e Merchants Featuring Lunch OPEN SUNDAYS SUNSET 1113 No. Main ur iFeiu Of thru Sat.) (Mon. II! eekltj ood Town Sirloin Steaks Bar S Hams Steaks T-B- one j? Choice Grade Whole or Half Choice Grade Boneless Pound ((Ota ifp lb. . FBI! IT JUI Sunkist Frozen BROCCOLI SHRIMPS, Harbor Bell . . lb. APPLES, Rome Beauties PEAS, Spring Garden pounds cans $ Strawberry Preserves bunches CARROTS ... E bottles $ Meadow Plcgs. Gold this area. The same people will wait on you. The same selection of fine building materials will be available. The some efficient service will still be a pari of our new Bestway name. FORMERLY NOW TO . SHURFINE Yes, weve (hanged out name On Jonuory tit, we gave up the name which has had such a great part in the building of Prices Effective Thurs., FrL, Sat., February 4, RE 5 6 4r -- - " KAYSVILLE Check Yocr Daily newspaper lor Additional Savings SHOP FOOD TOWN T J r jj U SI 00 KNOWN AS... LAYTOtl 00 cans .. , BUILDING CENTER jj . CLOSED SUNDAYS |