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Show MAY 5, 1951 THE JOURNAL Science Group Head 5 NEW PHOTO STUDY OF MARSHALL KAYSVILLE ARNOLD M. BARNES Correspondent Phone: Kaysville 31 Mrs. Ada Swafford, who has The Third ward Relief society will meet Monday afternoon, May been conductor of the Singing Mothers Group of the Kaysville Third ward for sometime past, was tendered a farewell surprise party at the home of Mrs. Myron W. Phillips Tuesday evening. Mrs. Swaffoid leaves this week for Texas, wheie she will make her home. The time was spent in music and games, after which refreshments weie served to ID guests. Among them weie officers of the Relief society and members of the Singing Mothers group. 7. The visiting teachers will meet at-oclock, when the Teachers Topic will be treated by Mrs. Mary Bowman. The regular meeting will when the theology convene at 1 lession will be given by Mrs. Amelia B. Cottrell. The First and Second ward Relief societies will meet in their respective rooms Tuesday morning, May S, at 10 oclock. Mrs. Howard Larkins and Mrs. Robert Falkner will have charge of the work in the First ward, while in the Second ward Mrs. Clark Cheney will supervise the work. of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Dr. Oliver C. Buckley (above) was named by President Truman as chairman of 11 -- man advisory the newly-creatboard, composed of the nations leading scientists. It will be their job to maintain the U.S. lead in atomic - hydrogen bomb development and other advanced weapons. ( International Soundphoto ) FORMER PRESIDENT By VERA WINSTON ed WHILE the topper is holding Its own it does have quite a bit er Recalled To Active Duty KAYSVILLE Lt. Lloyd J. Ben-toU.S.A.F., who has been at- of competition from the full length coat. But then that was only to be expected with the carry-ovof the pyramid silhouette. Geared for spring is this coat of navy gabardine lined in navy taffeta. It pursues a slanting closing line, buttoned all the way down. When worn open the slanted section is turned back to dSclose the taffeta lining. Push-u- p sleeves with cuffed wrists are other details. n, tending the University of Utah, has been called back into service and left Sunday evening for Hamilton Field, California, where he will await further orders. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton of Kaysville. His wife accompanied him to Hamilton Field. News About Folks in CLINTON-SUNSE- T LORETTA CHILD RICE Correspondent Clinton Genealogical society was reorganized Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bybee, who had been serving as head of the committee, were released and Revere Burnett, with William R. Patterson and Elmer W. Johnston Pvt. Rex Cunningham, son of as assistants, were sustained to Mr. and Mrs. Shand Cunningham, head the committee. is spending a few days from his Marlin Burnett, who recently rebase at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo- turned from a mission, was the rado. He will leave for his new air at Sunday night meeting. speaker base in Texas. Elwood Johnston gave two vocal numbers, accompanied by Ivy Bur- nett. Ivy M. Johnston has been ill with the flu at her home the You Pvt. Cunningham Home On Leave wouldn't attend a wedding without, an invitation. The same thing . applies when you go shopping. past week. The Clintonians club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Summers Friday evening. Dinner was served to fifteen and the evening spent in playing games. A major crime was committed every 18 seconds in U. S. in 1950. w The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Kaysville will be held at the home of Mrs. Lyda Bui ton Monday evening. May 7, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Violet Crawley will be assisting hostess. All members are urged to attend, as new officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this v Y meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Victor King, Hurricane, Washington county, visited with their sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Weston Timothy, and family during the past week. Mr. King was en route to Portland, Oregon, where he will engage in George C. Marshall poses for an official photoeseventy-onThe graph in his office at Washingtons Pentagon building. officer has the rank of General of the Army. ( International ) year-ol- d SECRETARY w, missionary work in the northwestern states mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The regular monthly meeting of District No. 2 of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be held at the Legion hall in Farmington, S Friday evening, May 11, at oclock. New officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting and delegates will be chosen to attend the state convention to be held in Logan in June. Dr. D. Keith Barnes celebrated his birthday anniversary Wednes- day, May 2. Mrs. E. M. Bagley was hostess to members of the Afternoon Bridge club at luncheon followed by bridge at the Country club in Salt Lake City Friday afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Thorn-le- y K. Swan, Miss Miriam Barnes, Mrs. Clover Sanders, Mrs. D. Keith Barnes. Miss Irene Swan. Mrs. Alan B. Blood, Mrs. H. Vernon Mansell, Mrs. H. J. Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Raymond J. Ashton and Mrs. Lorenzo Richards. Mrs. Noble Sandall entertained the club at a buffet supfollowed per, by bridge at her home Wednesday evening. The Mrs. Mrs. were guests Wray Hyde, Earl Tall, Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle, Mrs. Clifton Ball, Mrs. Clifton Blood, Mrs. George F. Barker, Mrs. as YOU'RE TELLING ME! OP DEFENSE Wasatch P-T- j j A Officers To Be Feted CLEARFIELD Wasatch school officers for last year are planning a tea for Friday afternoon at the school honoring the teachers, chairman and room mothP-T- A national press building ers. WASHINGTON. Rex Bollschweiller, past president; Mrs. Harold Warwick, past vice president; Mrs. Hawley Reed and Mrs. Elmo Hodson, past secretary and treasurer are in charge of the arrangements. A program will include a piano solo by Mrs. Barbara Stucki, a vocal solo by Doris Smith and a tribute to teachers by Mrs. Joseph Merrill. D. C. Mrs. By Ann Good A clean face for an old pot flower pot, that is. With soap and water plus a little scrubbing you can banish those cloudy white stains that form on most earthenware flower pots. Theyll look 100 more attractive. Put a little starch in your rayon blouses and youll discover theyll Darvel Miller, Mrs. Walter Buh-l6- r iron much more easily. And while on the subject, treat faded blouses and Mrs. Manita Robbins. to a color bath with all purpose Shirley M. Barnes, Huntington dyes. If you have hot enough water, Park, Calif., is spending the week you can tint right in the wash bowl. in Kaysville visiting his many relatives. Packing dishes for the big mov. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll and ing day? Then remember that flat dishes packed horizontally crack family, Couer d Alene, Ida., moved to Kaysville during the past week easily. Wrap each with at least two of paper and stand and will make their home here in- thicknesses them up around the edge with the definitely. bottom of the plates toward tho Mrs. Mary Y. Cunnarde, who has outside of the barrel. . spent the past four months visiting relatives in San Bernardino, Calif., As yet theres no shortage of arrived home Friday and was a iShoes, but leather prices are higher guest at the home of her aunt, than ever. So keep the familys Miss Irene Swan, over the week footwear protected with the ol shinola. Its almost a bullet-proend. Mrs. Leonard Larsen is seriously armor against dirt, rain and scratches. ill at an Ogden hospital. ' Melvin Monson made a short To bacon slices without1 separate business trip to Seattle, Washingtearing them, place the desired ton. during the past week. in the frying pan in one Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson. Mal- amountThen as the bacon warms, lump. ta, Idaho, and Miss Ann Neddo, the slices can be readily separated Logan, were Saturday evening din- with a fork, brother-in-and of sister their ner guests Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Raslaw, mussen and family. Household Hint Mr. and Mrs. Earl II. Goaslind Look at the seams of a new visited relatives in Preston, Idaho, dress or suit. Check for straight, Sunday. smooth, even seams with stitches Mrs. Irvin Christensen undertoo long to hold securely. Do not went a major operation at a Salt not buy a garment with puckered Lake hospital Friday morning. or wandering stitching or loose, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green and children, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. unfastened threads. Wide seam inches Louis Sjoblom and children, Farm- allowances from Yz to to seams are less on likely dinner plain guests ington, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Green. fray than skimpy ones. of The stores By WILLIAM RUT that want your business will invite you to come in. Central Press Writer BILLION meteors into the Earths atmosplunge phere every day, say astronomers. Sounds like quite a traffic problem for any space ship pilot. EIGHT - Patronize The Merchant Who Advertises-H- e Wants Your Business Notice t Meteors, ice read, clip along at 100,000 miles an hour and no corner cop to whistle em down! t t i Jim Thorpe, Indian Star, has had his face lifted for the movies. What, no war paint? i i That elastic a should concrete boon to prove newly-develop- ed ,ball club owners especially on days when everybody wants to attend the holiday i double-heade- r. i Ireland, like Australia, has a rabbit problem. Zadok Dumkopf thinks this is odd since the two lands are so fur, fur apart. i i t A veteran miser, says the man at the next desk, is one who re members when a penny was worth pinching. ! t A medical article declares our noses are getting longer. Could be wrong maybe it just looks that way, with the human race sticking its neck out farther and farther. I |