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Show Pare TIIE JOURNAL 2 News About Folks in CLEARFIELD Correspondent Dorothy White Phone 01 Black Beauty will be tho ward show at the four Clearfield wards this week. The show time at First and Third ward will be 7:30. At Second and Fourth wards it will be 7:00 p. m. Dennis Jones in Layton Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, held a belated birthday celebration last week when he and his friend, Verl Burt, from Roy, enjoyed a show in company with two of their young girl friends. Following the show, Dennis mother fixed a tasty lunch for the foursome. The young ladies were Sharon Jones and Judith White. The Bishopric of First ward finished a stupendous task during the holidays when they visited in every home of the ward with a New Feme B. Flint came home this week from an Ogden hospital. His new grandson was lorn in Salt Lake City, December 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Var C. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. John Baggs and family spent New Years Eve in Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baggs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilcox and family spent the past holidays in Canada. Accompanying them was Irene Doney of Layton. The weather was mild all the way there, and while in Canada, but according to reports they had all kinds of Years message. weather, good and bad, coming Elva Park gave the theology leshome this past week end. son in First ward Relief society The Sunday school class of Mrs. this past week. All teachers also Drue Roundy and that of Larry brought in their reports to this Taylor in First ward joined in a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Orme of hay ride and holiday caroling party last Wednesday. They later went Honeyville spent the recent Christto the Taylor home for refresh- mas Day with their and ments. Mr. Mrs. and daughter, Ralph The Alpha Lambda chapter of Holmes. Beta Phi called off their meeting The engagement of one of Clearthis past Monday due to the weath- fields well known young ladies er making roads bad for driving. was announced this week by her The meeting will be held next Mon- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bar-loThe young lady is Miss Colleen day at the home of Mrs. Relda in Bringhurst Layton at 8:00 p. m. Barlow, and her finance is Duane Evans of Layton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Evans. The wedding is expected to take place in the spring after Miss Bar-lograduates from Davis high son-in-la- w January iting with her son, Jake Gibson and family in Ogden. The Clearfield Birthday club enjoyed a fine Christinas party at the home of Irene Chidistcr in Lay-toTheir next scheduled meeting is January 21 at the home of Mrs. Winnie Layton here. Three boys became Guide Scouts in First ward this week. They are Gregory Higley, Stanley Adams and Richard Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Choates and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Marston enjoyed a party on New Years Eve at the American Legion hall in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorley of 74 Villa Drive entertained their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lantz and two daughters from Portland, Oregon, over the holidays. The Sunday school class of Colleen Pearson in First ward are planning a skating party at the Berthana in Ogden for next Mon- n. son-in-la- w, New School To Be Dedicated LAYTON Dedication of the new E. M. Whitesides elementary school will take place Monday at 7:30 p. m., according to Roland Ixmg the school principal. The public and especially parents of children attending the school are invited to the dedication and open house which will feature a tour of the facilities at the school Mr. Long said. The school was completed in time for children to start in the fall of lr,4. It has been named in honor of E. M. Whitesides, longtime educator in Davis county school system. w, fully-automat- ic y. seven-secon- ' 1 I f e Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. In his first year with the St. Louis Cardinals he rolled up a .304 batting average with 193 hits. (Intematioval) : , Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 . OR THE- - wmssim mtws NATIONAL EDITORIAL utah ASSOCIATION i Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 No. Michigan Are. Chicago, 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. By VERA WINSTON READY to go anywhere with an air is this suit fashioned of menswear wool worsted plaided In black, white and red a bright, but not too - much - so, color scheme. The low collar stands awayfrom the neck and Its long points hide two of the buttons that make up the double-breaste- d closing. The jacket peplum is stiffly lined and the skirt wraps around to the back. A suit that Llo3rd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager t i REFLEX and Fast Action Salesman Wanted IF YOU CONSIDER YOURSEL BETTER THAN A $10,000 YEAR MAN, INVESTIGATE CAREER IN ADVERTISING Up to 07.S repeat business; f year old AAA-- 1 company. S curity, opportunity, advancemen We furnish $000 worth of worl ing tools. Full color catalogs, a vertising specialty samples, bus ness gifts, direct mall and caW dars. New 10.16 line now bdi sampled. Writ LOUIS F. DOW CO. ltm Bush St., San Francisco, Cali Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only . . . 23 i t matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Want Ads Mona Freeman at the ( the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. e, Hollywood premiere of his latest film, In which the crooner 6erlous role that puts plays him In line for sn Oscar. Filmland gossips have been romanti-caU- y Unking the names of Miss JTr teman and Bing for some time. V A weekly newspaper published in are the son and daughter of the Dwight Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Stoker spent several days over the holiday season in La Mesa, California, at the home of their daughter, Elo-isand her husband, Don Folland and family. At this writing they had not returned, and if they knew the weather up here they probably will stick to warmer climates for a while longer. ss f The JOURNAL wrap-aroun- ae-tre- I i I establishes certain early spring trends such as the stiffened pepd lum and skirt. BING CROSBY appears with Placing Ads and Want Ads s i voted the National Leagues Mr. In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL Best Results Obtained From f major league player, has been traveling for the holidays were Bing Escorts Mona ( MOON, 24. who knocked out a home run in his debut as w Since the automatic home laundry has become a household necessity what used to be work is now play. In thousands of homes the Whirlpool washer and dryer make laundering a game. Actually, with the flick of a dial the appliances take over and do all the work. The Imperial washer has eliminated all guesswork, as well as physical work, from laundering. Automatic water filling, three temperature water selector with fabric guide, automatic water level selector and special delicate fabric washing cycle provide the desired conditions for washing a particular load. And a red guide light follows the whole operation through fill, wash, rinse and damp-drWhen the washing is done a cycle-ton- e sounds two d signals. Then the washer shuts off jautomatically. The Imperial dryer (gas or electric) is just as complete in saving time and work. Full range heat control with fabric guide, delicate fabric control and a colored guide light are similar to those on the washer. An interior light turns on and operation stops when the dryer door is opened. When the cycle tone sounds during the last few seconds of the drying operation, the little girl is likely to drop her favorite doll to run and tell mother she has finished the wash. ' " i WALLY Mr. and and Mrs. John Rahko who spent a few days during the holiday season in California with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Foster and son, Burt, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butler and son, Johnny, of Cedar City for Christmas. Also as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Wayne, from Ogden. Paul Foster and Mrs. Butler I I Mrs. Jack Perkins and their children, Smokey and Brett.' Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen of Lakeview Drive on New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Salama spent part of New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chic Allen in Ogden. Honored guests there was a nephew of Mrs. Allens, a captain school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dickamore wel- in the Air Force from Ohio. Later comed a new son this past week. the same day they spent some time This makes the fifth son for these at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernfolks who also have two (laugh- est Twitchell of Ogden. Other Clearfield Villa folk to go ters. ' Laura Evans, wife of Olin Evans of Linden street, celebrated a birthday along with the New Year. So also did George J. Haslam and Lynn Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner recieved congratulations on that day for a wedding anniversary as also did Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyatt spent the holidays in California in company with Mrs. Hyatts father from Parowan. The youngest son of the Earl Stringhams inhaled a piece of food while eating last Tuesday morning and had to be treated at an Ogden hospital. Miss Pat Mueller spent the Christmas holidays with her mother in Elko and also with a sister there. The item of Joyce Taylors Sunday school class that was sort of cut off last week was meant to tell of a visit the children made to the home of one of the wards widows during the Christmas time. They sang carols and presented the two fine ladies with a special treat and a small tree. Roy Gibson, home on leave from Fort Lewis, Washington, visited here with his grandmother, Mary-bell- e Gibson last Sunday. Mrs. Gibson spent a recent Sunday vis- - r 1 w. The Laundry Game t New Suit Idaho, for Christmas with their son-in-la- t I day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salama and son, Danny, motored to Montpelier, daughter and 8, 1955 |