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Show H Pgs July 14, .1960 vv A tpm wm ' 'I ppm$ srisiyii.viww y t'.gwuujww. Wfi imw K k t f T x Vwr t - vvyl(i' i "y r'- - t v n : Vi :V -- '! Nine from area on "U spring honor roll . vc-a-- V-ft i' A If ' V" J,H- .. -- '' ' - 1 NEW OFFICERS OF THE LAYTON ROTARY CLUB were installed during an outdoor banquet held at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Wayne Winegar, last Wednesday from the retiring president, Bill evening. Shown here taking the oath of Preece, left, is Sam Young, incoming president. Watching the ceremony, are Ned Nalder, second from left, new vice president; and Clair Whitesides, new secretary-treasure- r. Other officers on the new slate include! David Bean and Lynn Burton director and Mr. Preece, immediate past president. office NEWS LAYTON Call your nows to Elizabeth Bonnomort, 37 4 4434 year reunion date 20 set by graduates of '40 Mr. and Mrs. Wandall Smith and Mis T. A Butcher made a Wed nesday. The honeymooners cross-countr- y tour to Ann Arbor, were enroute to Canada. to see Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Miss Anita Stott left June 30 Smiths son, Richard, receive his for Laqulnta, California, where Univerinastei s degree from the she will spend several weeks with sity of Michigan. Richards thesis her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. was on "Far Eastern Cultures". Horace Stott. 1 hc also visited Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mr. Robert M. Scott Smiths family in West Virginia. returned from an enrecenUy Mrs. LaVar Ellis entertained at vacation which took them joyable in idge Tuesday evening. Her guest to Seattle. She left July 1 and relist Included Mrs. Artell Chandler, turned on the 8th. Sirs. Matjorie Thatcher, Mrs. Bea .A rva Stott, Jeffry City, Wyomson, Mrs Isabella Smith, ing, has been visiting in Layton Viola Mis Hhelda Bringhurst, Mrs. for a week at the home of Harold Whitesides and Mrs. Merel IverEvans, Darwin Stott and R. W. "Best Stott. son Comment of a guest chicken I ever tasted1" Mr. ond Mr. Leonard Even, Dibblt left July 10 Macjlson Miss Mari Wisconsin, and their son I1,6.10 t0, Sfend Michael are visiting with Mr. and John Leonard George Evans. Mrs Roland S. Reading and fam- school in Wis- gvans attending She Callforma,n 0aklandconsin where he has received his traveled by car stopping at m--1 Mastei,g Degree and is studying She on the way. teresting places or doc(orate psychology. w fly home after her stay. m,. nd Mrt F,m, worth Mr. and Mr. Hams Adam andand Mrs R amiy family hae returned home after w stott enJoyed ourth of1 an e n j o y a bie vacation. The July at Bear Lake. Adams spent fi e wonderful days Mrs. Gian Ltwis and Mr. Lae v lewing Bryce, Zion and Grand Stott were in California attending also some watched Canyon They funeral services for Mrs. Lewiss of the construction at the Glen father Mrs. stott fa M Uwis Canyon Dam. daughter. An enjoyable day was spant in Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stott's Logan recently by Miss Lerene home was the scene' o the stott Walton, Mis Ruth Moss, Mrs. am)y reumon held June M It Emma Evans, Mrs . Hortense was held then so Mr. and Mrs. ans ,, and Horace Stott could be in atten- Mrs Ellis Weaver. dance Mr. Arthur D. Jackson ofLo-- , Mr and Mrt. John 0. Laueh and Mrs. of Hatch gan Proyoland two children of miU, Caliwa.e visiting with Mrs. Clyde the past fornia, have been Wains leiontlv in regards to a two weeks with visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davis High School class reunion. at their home in Mrs Chloe Harris and Mrs. Clyde Ralph Rampton Mrs Lauch will re. Vdams entertained them. Wednesday, Mr. and Mr. John Adams ol Layton and Mr and Mrs ,Ma Hess of Farmington visited at Logan A birthday party was hald Sunday at 1 pm. in honor of Mrs Chloe Harris of Layton. It was a dinnei party at the home of Mr. and Mrs John D Adams and some 40 people attended Th home of Mr. and Mr. John have had since high school is Ellis was the stopover of a honey- - p r o m i s ed to members of the moon couple, Mr and Mrs. Bern Davis High graduating class of Fink of Topeka, Kansas, last 44 as they are invited to the Mrs. 1 - Check your falen-dar- s Kaysvilie and be sure to reserve August 12 for the 20 year class reunion for the Davis High graduating class of 1940, is the invitation being extended all members of the class. The dinner, program, visiting, recalling old times occasion will be held at Davis High School with a social hour set for 7 p.m. to be followed by dinner at 8 and a program to round off the evening. -- 550 : Clearfield Cadet cl Ft. Uwb Lewis. Trains Wash. (AHTNC) -CKenneth C. Keller, son of Mrs. Ruby M, Manning, 44 E. 700 S., Clearfield, Utah, Is receiving six weeks of training at the Army Rssarva Officer Training Corps summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. The training is scheduled to be concluded July Fort adet 29. During this training Cadet Keller is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis being placed on the duties of a second lieutenant. He is a 1955 graduate of Logan High School and is a student at Utah State University in Logan. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Scabbard and Blade society. Die Fledermaus is offering now at University festival One of the most humorous of with a fanthe light operas tastically Involved plot to add to will be the second the fun offering of the 1960 University of Utah Summer Festival. Die Fledermaus" is having performances nightly, to July 16, in the U. of U. Stadium Bowl. It features the songs and waltzes of Richard Strauss. First part ot uus years Summer Festival has been the Broadway musical hit, "Annie Get Your Gun, which had its U. of U. opening night July 1. Performances have been held nightly and ended July 9. . To sing lead roles in Die us, three outstanding singers are being brought to Utah: Beverly Bower for the role of Rosalinda; Clair Alexander as Adele and Ernest McChesney as Eisensteln. They will be assisted by a strong supporting cast of Area talent, top Intermountain c h o ru s, members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra and dancers from the University Theatre Ballet Company. means "the Die Fledermaus bat In English. The show concerns a man who attempts to get even for having been made the have completed a week-lon- Is this a healthy town? inlocal of quired the homo-seet- resident. "Yes.' certainly,1 was tha answer. When I came here I hadn't Course la Civil Defense for In- tha itrength to utter a word; II on my .bead; structors, and Introduction to had scarcely a hair I couldnt walk across the; room, Chamlcal and Biological Warfare training instructors for personnel and I had to be lifted from my from Federal, State and local bad." "You give me hope! cried tha government, industry and comenthusiasm. munity organizations. Students henq aaeeker with attend from all States west of tha How long have you lived here?" I was born here, replied the ' r - - Mississippi . , native. E. in Clearfield. Mrs. Roetta T. Horsley from John R. Thordarson, ton of was among tha members KaysvQls Mrs. P. E. Thorderson llr. and of the .American Legion and of Kaysvilie. Auxiliary from 10 western States, including Alaska end Hawaii, who Nina students from the Kaysvilie area have; been named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. They have received at least the 3.5 (A-- ) grade point average which is required for listing on the roll. They are: J. Eldon Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton of CO No. 1st W. in Kaysvilie. Sheri A Cleverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Cleverly of 1348 So. 800 W. in Woods Croat. Marjorlt S. Cowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of 566 No. Main in Sunset. Janice Adams Elmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams of Layton. Connie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris of 1129 So. State In Clearfield. Nanette C. Moore, now of 1431 E. 1st So. in Salt Lake. C. Blaine Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morley of 908 So. 550 E. in Clearfield. Duane C. Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stoker of 852 So. Healthy Rostta Horsley attends DC course at Alameda g course in Basic Civil Defense at the Western Instructor Training Center, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization at Alameda, California. The .course which was developed especially for members of the Legion placed particular emphasis on Light Duty Rescue training to support the Legions interest in the development of rescue) squads in each of their posts throughout the nation. The Legionalres and members of the Auxiliary were given briefings in the Effects of Nuclear Weapons, Individual and Family Survival Measures, and the National Plan for Survival in event of an enemy attack. Displays and demonstrations of rescue equipment which are needed to support local government in either natural or wartime disasters were shown. A visit to the new Fallout Shelter" which will house 3500 people at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park completed the course. The Western Training Center d offers 40 hour courses in Radiological Monitoring for Instructors as well as the Basic rV -j- -- . ,.t year-roun- butt of a joke. As the plot unfolds, s husband makes love to his All th Conveniences disguised wife; the wifes former lover returns and vies for her A Texas rancher purchased a affections plus other complica- new Rolls Royce and, a few weeks tions. later, brought the car in for servTickets for the opera are avail- icing. Do you like it all right? asked able from the U. of U. Field the salesman. office or at the Salt House box "Oh its fine. I especially like Lake City downtown ticket office that glass partition between the in the Tribune Building. front and back seats. You do? Don Hill and Darwin Stott spent Yeah, it keeps the cows from the 4th of July holiday fishing on licking my neck when Im taking the Strawberry Reservoir. them to stock shows." f My Mom and Dad ara always saving for my education. Started a bank savings account for me the day I was "COLLEGE? DEFINITELY! boro; havagradually built it up. Lucky me!j Fle-der- Sailor graduates As recruit San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Kenneth M. Layton, apprentice petty officer first class, USN, Bon of Mr. and Mrs, Ross S. Layton of 635 E. 700 S., Clearfield, graduated June 24 from nine weeks of Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the rank of the seaman recruit to assist Company Commanders. The selection is based on individual aptitude and leadership qualities. Coast Is FOR EVERY WORTHY GOAL,' SAVE AT OUR BANK-JU- ST AS MUCH AND JUST AS OFTEN AS YOU CAN I HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS Clearfield State Bank fiMa Clear (i Did you hear the one about the carburetor specialist who had such a bad cold he could hardly whisper? Well, he went to the doctors office late one night and knocked wife on the door and the doctor answered. Is the doctor In?" h inquired In a barely audible whisper. "No, he isnt, the wife answered, also in a whisper, Come in. B-2- e-z- -2 -z B-- Z Class of '44 plans 22 gala reunion July Men with vision, men with courage signed a document which declared thirteen North Americn colonies to .he free and independent. Be Free oi Insurance Worries reunion to be held July 22 Davis High School. The reunion will start at 7 p.m. with registration and a social hour. Dinner will be served from 8 to 9 and from then on there will be a program. Prizes will be given to those who have produced the most children since high school days, those with the most grandchildren and to the one traveling furthest to the reunion. The cost of the dinner is $1.75 per plate. Reservations may be sent to Bonnie Harris Jackson, 1776 North 12 East, Logan. Assisting Mrs. Jackson with the arrangements are Jeanette Draayer Hatch and Roy F. Hatch. Party Line At a recent political meeting a Republican was speaking. He remarked that his method of obtaining votes for the Republican Party was to give every taxi driver a large tip, then tell him, "Vote Republican. I think my way is better, said a party colleague. "I give them no tip and tell them Vote Democratic. n 66 VERN M. SMITH Phone TA 133 So. State, Clearfield i Ini Summer Casual Whites and Heels Canvas Summeretts and s Sun-Step- Sizes THESE ARE PRICED FROM GIRLS 4 Peanut Butter C3i-- C Brink Pineapple-Grapefru- Fruit Cocktail Muffin Mix PRICED AT SIZES $2.00 oz-- it & 7.. Corn Muffin Mix 8'i oz. pig. 1 Bel-a- 0 4 for 89? 3 for 1.00 Tuna Fish 5 for 1.00 Grapefruit 12 rolls 1.00 ir Concentrated Premium Quality Mokes Full Vt GaDoe 6 oz. 0 12 Bel-A- 82 to $3.00 3. OFF MANY OF GOOD SIZES TO PICK FROM 489 1 Safeway Guaranteed Meat I 3) U.S. Choice'' Grade-Tend- er, Chuck Cuts (Boneless U.S. Choice Grade lb. 69c) Ground Beef 2 ibs. lb. 55? u 2 pkgs. 99X 10 $7.00 Lamb Sale ! Carrots U. S. Choice Leg of Lamb Corn i Breast oil Lamb b Chops Ltyi!l Ch;ps CLEARFIELD - Priees Effective Thursday. Friday f - tt b.T.b Heist and Saturday v-. " t k Grade lb Flavorful, Safeway Leg of Lamb Serve Delicious, Melvins SHOES m Premium Quality Concentrated 6 oz. 7 for 1 .00 L&nb Cbsps r;- ir Farm Fresh Produce! (Peaches 1.00 Fob GRAPE JUICE 0Z 3 for 1.00 Cake Mix LIMEADE . 39 4 for 1 .00 Creamy or Chunk Skippy p Bursting Large Slicer With Juice and Flavor to 9. $2.00 ONE STRAP WHITE s Siveet Clover Honey Mrs. Wright's Biscuits sF"? northern Tissue pn Nature's Own Empress ST itb.lik Srnotl, Shovlder Cvti Uon, Meaty R Chops Small Laia Chops IS. 49.4 |