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Show 141 PIClPOiriT AVS. Otto A. Wiesley Will Address Rotary Club Members of the Kaysville Club heard Kaysville Rotary Sherell Neville, Chief Statistician of Utah Employment Security Department and Chief Researcher of the Governor's Industrial Commit-- , tee, discuss the future job needs of Utah in their meeting Wednesday evening. In projecting the increasing population rate for Utah from charts prepared by the Stanford Research Mr. Neville said Department, Utahs population should reach well over one million by 1975 from the present 7M ,00). With these figures in mind he predicted Utah would need an increase of from s to 10 thousand jobs per year. The real hope for providing these jobs must come from the manufacturing industries such as agriculture, mining and defense show very little hope although mining has recently shown some gain. He presented slides showing a period of the increase or decrease of jobs by industries. Next weeks speaker will be Otto A. Wiesley, chairman of the Industrial Commission of Utah. ten-ye- X C I j "J if?--- rit ' fihv I 1 '' ' ' ' rn,l"J7 1 l.AYTON, i Lf e v; - ' s. 1 it. Lt. John C. Ellison . . . serving with Fighter' Squadron aboard USS Hornet. John n C. Ellison Fighter ' "" Clearfield Monday is usually associated with wash day for most housewives, but at the home of Dorothy White, Clearfield news reporter for the Weekly Reflex and Journal, Monday is better known as news day. It is on Monday that Dorothys family can usually expect a supper of leftovers or a big pot of soup and no one expects to use the telephone. Squadron 144 Navy Lt. John C. Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ellison of Layton, and husband of the former Jecn McLaughlin of Lynchburg, Va., is serving with Fighter Squadron 144 aboard the Layton ye acquaintances Hornet, they are using both the being called a few times for news. conventional landing signal officer system and the mirror sys- Dorothy is also news writer for tem of landing on the carriers West Point. canted deck. Six Children Besides her job for the newspaper, she leads an extra busy life taking care of a family of six children. Two of the children rich-swallohave been born since she became a reporter. The smallest, Kirk, was born two and a half months ago. His mother didnt miss a week writing. Kirk was bom on Sunday and his mother was writing again Monday from her hos- Tastes so ws so smooth pital bed. Her other children are Cheri Lynne, next to the youngest, Brian, 0, Kathlyn, 10, David, and Judith Anne, a ninth grader at North Davis Junior High School, who is following in her mothers journalist footsteps by writing the news for her school for the Reflex and Journal. of the household, Arthur, runs a plumbing and heating business in Clearfield. The Whites have lived in Clearfield for the past ten years and have become quite active in affairs of and the LDS the community Church is First Ward where Dorothy holds the position of secretary of the YWMIA. She has been The qiill Bourbon ....4 Kwkcy .. ..v The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve and Jl L- - wj ! y. y Z3LZI KENTUCICY BOURBON AT ITS BEST !i 'T, xV publicity representative for the Clearfield Elementary school for several years, but this year graduated to the same job at North Davis Junior High. As if Dorothy wasnt busy enough with her family, job and other positions, she started back to school at Weber College last summer and is now attending both day and night classes at the school with plans to graduate in the spring. She is shooting for a certification in elementary school teaching. With school beginning at 8 a.m. each morning, considerable planning is necessary and a great deal of cooperation from all mem- F-T- A STRAIGHT vwX-.vv.v- v head DISTRIBUTED HILL & HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, CORPORATION-KENTUCKY PRODUCTS DISTILLERS BY NATIONAL WHISKEY-8PROOF. 6 STRAIGHT BOURBON arts Wi 2nd Game, South PSext Salt Lake City It is also a day that the littlest one of the household hears the music of the typewriter while lying across mammas lap. Being a correspondent for the Reflex over a period of more than six years has had its many rewards, according to Dorothy, chief among them being many friends she has made in gathering the news. She also finds a great deal of pleasure in writing, her favorbers of the family to accomplish ite pasttime. With Clearfield grow- her days work. ing as fast as it has during the (Editors Note: Wonder if Doropast six years, many new people thy has a hobby.) after soon become lul-lab- attack aircraft carrier USS Hornet B. R. Mrs. and Risser Captain in the Far East. held were hosts at a dinner-danc- e at the Officers Club at the U. S. Before leaving their home base, Naval Supply Depot last week for the Miramar Naval Air Station at the celebration of the lbLnd birth- San Diego, Calif., Jan. 21, pilots in day of the Navy Supply Corps. of the squadron were qualified landnew mirror use the of in candles a and Flowers Navys patriotic While aboard the theme decorated the room and the ing device. centerpiece was a traditionally decorated cake in gold and silver. Music was furnished by the Toon Toppers orchestra and about one hundred guests were present. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH Clearfield Reporter for Reflex, Journal Leads Very Busy Life ... JUUUtV ar Clearfield k Birthday Dinner Davis High School came through with their second victory in the Class A tournament Thursday afternoon, defeating Bear River in a 31) to 38 overtime game. Davis led most of the game, but Bear River managed to tie it up A last minute basket by at Bear River was ruled too late and Davis was the winner, Davis won their first game in the tournament Wednesday when they defeated Spanish Fork 47 to 3(J-3- t. 40. The Darts were scheduled to meet South Friday evening at 8:40 p.m. in the Logan will West. play semi-final- s. Stake Dance The North Davis stake Gold and Green Ball is set for 3Iarch 15 and 10 at the stake house. In Surgery Hazel Robins underwent dinner guests in Murray, Sunday, major surgery at the Ogden hospiat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tal 3Ionday. E. Benton, celebrating the birthday Week End Guest of their grandson, Steven, who was II. Ray Adams, Parowan, was a four years old. week end guest at the home of his Visit Brother Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Green, who sister, 3Ir. and 3Irs. 3Iorris have just returned from a three-wee- k visit with their son and famReturn From St. George ily at Mobile, Alabama, were Sun3Ir. and 3Irs. Orson Hall returnday guests of his brother, Mr. and ed home Sunday from St. George Mrs. Ray Green. where they have been visiting at 31 r. and 31 rs. Walter Buhler the home of their children. Mr; and 3Irs. Walter Buhler reDinner Guest turned home Sunday from Heber 3Irs. Roetta Kilfoyle was dinner City, where they attended the fu- guest of 3Ir. and 3Irs. Charles neral service of 3Irs. Buhlers Anderson in Farmington Tuesday father, Mr. Frank Witt, on Friday. evening. 31 rs. Buhlers mother returned with Sunday Visitors them for a few weeks visit. 3Ir. 3Irs. Austin Carter, Salt and Sunday Visitors visited Sunday with 3Ir. and Grover Jones and son, Dale, Lake, B. A. Carter and family. 3Irs. Wellsville, visited Sunday with Mr. Family Housewarming and Mrs. Glen Stuart. and 3Ir. 3Irs. Floyd Parkin and Idaho Visitors were family 3Ir. and 3Irs. A. James Laird, with a house pleasantly surprised warming Sunday by Du Bois, Idaho, were dinner guests 3Ir. and 3Irs. Ted members, of 31 r. and 3Irs. Golden Taylor, family 3Ir. and 31rs. Edward JamiBone, Sunday while en route home from son and family, 3Ir. and 3Irs. Keith a convention at Denver, Colorado. Brown and family, Clearfield, Mr. Visit Sister 31 r. and 3Irs. Gayle Sheffield, HAWAII Roy, were Sunday visitors of 3Ir. Join our famous spring tour and 31 rs. Ross Brown. Guests leaving June 15. All expense Sunday 31 r. and 3Irs. II. S. Smedley, 3Ir. only $197, includes meals and all other expense. Write Mor-le- y and 3Irs. Walter Smedley and two Tours, 387 E. 3rd N., sons, Joel and Lynn, Layton, were Provo, Utah. Phone FR Sunday guests of 3Ir. and 3Irs. to make reservations. collect Jay Fred Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton were 3Irs. 87 MINING IMPORTS DOLLARS FOR UTAH Utah's mines produce far more than can possibly be used in our state. This leaves millions of tons of minerals which are sold out of Utah. As a result, millions of dollars come back to our state to help produce prosperity for all Utahns from mining company payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. UTAH HINIHG ASSOSI ATiOH "From tho earth comes an abundant life for all" |