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Show AUGUST 30, THE JOURNAL 2 News About Folks in CLEARFIELD Dorothy White Correspondent Phone 29-J- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pace and family left for Bear Lake this week for a few days relaxation. Mrs. LaVora Wood of the Stake Relief Society and Dorothy White of the Stake Primary, visited in Syracuse last Sunday evening at their ward conference concluding session. Mrs. Wood was one of the speakers. The hilarious parade of the Primary children of A division in First Ward ended their summer work. The next Primary meeting will be after school on September 16. Mrs. Laura Evans will join this Primary board, in the Fall as teacher of the Blazers in place of Mrs. Erma Bagg who is resigning after many years in this capacity. All Primary workers of Clearfield wards are preparing to attend the Primary Two Stake Convention to be held at the Lakeview stake house in Roy on Sept. 6 for an all day session. Parents of Primary age children will be invited to attend the evening session. Ruth Chadwick and Sybil Hansen will visit from the Primary General Board. Young Melvin Loren of Ross Drive thinks he is quite the man now as he had his sixth birthday last Monday. To celebrate he had a party for sixteen friends who enjoyed a party with all the trimmings. Jane Strigham, returned missionary this month from the Northern California mission for the L. D. S. Church spoke of her experience last Sunday at First Ward sacrament meeting. Robert Speirs has been on the sick list the first part of the suffered a severe illness last week by Navy base employees. week, but is fine now,, . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson 'of end causing a paralysis to set in. Mr. James Tanner pf Ogden this are vacationing Anchorage At this writing he is in the hos- spoke on his European mission last week. Sunday evening at First Ward pital. sacrament Twenty-on- e girls from Clearfield A special meeting was held at the Friendship Circle after Breakfast-SilecFirst Ward joined in the new South Clearfield elementary meeting. He gave illustrated ng-Song held at the Wheel school last Tuesday with principals ture. The next scheduled meeting in Weber Canyon last Saurday at of the j three elementary schools,' is Sept. 21. 0:00 a.m. for North Davis Stake P.T.A. is The First Ward Mutual planrepresentatives and repre' Bee Hive Girls and Boy Scouts. sentatives from be to a splendid program parents in the ning Leaders attending were Dowayne locality of the school to discuss presented September 28, Budd Valane Jessop, Mary Jessop, safety of the children going to The First Ward of Clearfield are and Bernice Ward. Transportation that school and to decide which already inviting any interested was provided by Mabel Hilton, children would be enrolled at that folks to a dinner to be given in Joseph Clank and Dowayne Jessop. school. the hall of the new chapel building Stake Board members present were People on Main St. between the the early part of September. Olive Fifield, Paul Lindeman, and the main intersecVisiting at the Kendall Eedgwick Louise Steed, Erma Page, Dowayne Navy gate tion of town are really all set to residence here last( Sunday .were Jessop and Bessie Dahl. A good the new oiled road which the .R. A. Sedqwicks of Bountiful. time was 'had by all. Layton First enjoy should be finished this week. The Miss Barbara Jo Carr left SaturWard was awarded the prize for dust in recent weeks has been a day for Boise, Idaho," where she will the best skit given on the program. terrible nuisance as is spend the next two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thompson traveled and heavily morning with friends and relatives. night of Smith Village enjoyed attending ARMY MAN DISCHARGED ? I Sfc. Ray C, .Parker, owner of Rays Shoe Service of Layton, who was inducted into the army In No- - J s I vember of 1950, has been honorably discharged from Fort Ord, California. Sfc. Parker took three months training in Fort Riley, then transferred to Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland, where he took schooling in ordnance for three months. He was then trans- ferred over seas to Korea in May of 1951, where he then spent ten months with the 24th infantry di- vision . in Korea. Then he was transferred to Japan where he left to return to the states in May. , this the Sahara Village reunion last Saturday which honored President Robert Benton. Mrs. Paul Shepherd and Joyce and June Shepherd have returned this week from San Diego, where they have been spending some time vacationing. Many of the men in First Ward have been spending the first hours of day light cleaning the new chapel grounds of weeds and debris, while the women have been cleaning windows of plaster. The father of Mrs. Roy Clayton who has been residing at her home since they were flooded out last spring in Salt Lake suffered a stroke last week and is now hos, pitalized. Many children of Clearfield are beginning a series of special practices for a dance review to be presented the end of September by the students of Miss Hannah's School of Dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Verno Larsbn have just returned this week from a trip to California. Mr. T. B. Lorenz of Ross Drive 1952, r ' 1 A Suggestion to Users of Natural Gas .. i If you have not already done , it is our suggestion that you arrange to have your heating equipment checked now to be sure it is in so, first class condition for maximum operating efficiency when the heating season begins. ? j t Gas furnaces, of course, are built for long, satisfactory service, but, like any other piece of equipment, It is advisable at intervals to have them inspected and serviced. It is our suggestion that you have your FURNACE MAN, PLUMBER or HEATING CONTRACTOR do the following work: , i , , , , The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in See that flues and chimneys are dear, clean and tight. the interests of. the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. FILTERS matter at Entered as under the Act of Layton, Utah, March 8, 1879. second-clas- s Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 MEMBER. Q UTAU STATE THB- - SOCIATIO!) Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and t free from obstructions. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative HEBER Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, I1L Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with ft The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson (Jaiitov Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Edifor J. Paid Political Adv. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 33 Utdh and 6 Wyoming mC t V3 I . r Communities with Natural Gas i . i i' |