OCR Text |
Show The on a fence line. I block long. Anyone ers know the Birts and spend many gardening. South Weber i n 1 f Sun-Chronic- Thursday, June 2, 1955 le, val, this will start at 8 p.m. uU will be a good chance to see our believe about a seeing the flowmust love them precious hours home town girls dance. There will be other entertainment, to dont forget this date. also i By Thoro The annual church dance festivsl It seems like Delbert and Joan are having a streak of bad will he held Saturday June 9th luck. Since last Nov. their small and 10th at the University of Utah son Kenneth Lee has been under stadium (8 pm.) A charge of 28 will be made. The prosurgery twice (he is just four years and 50 cents old). Then Kenneth and Joan were ceeds will be given to sponsor the are going on an over riding a horse which threw both (hmr which of them, it didnt hurt Kenneth but seas tour. Many long hard hours this festival. They pracput Joan in the hospital with a are put into for tice many months also dancing bone. the of double fracture pelvis I know everyone is hoping their costume making is a effort. So try f Toll 'll- - Moors The police department have announced to any one finding Delouc ing bombs, that they are dangerous and explosive. Many have been found through South Weber and other areas. So it may be a good idea to warn your children about them and have some one destroy them. They should not be handled. luck will soon change and that Joan and see the dance festival. Last than 10,000 girls danced isnt hurt seriously Hope she will yearthemore all girls dance. in soon feel better. A ward Swarm for all Bee Hive girls their mothers and special guests was held Tuesday May 24 at mutual. This was a joint affair for 1st and 2nd class Bee llive groups. Albert Peek teacher of 2nd Bee line conducted (the teacher of the 1st class is lna Imlay). The prelude was played by Lorna Birt and Darlene Ray opened with prayer. The theme was presented by Connie Stark and the Spirit of the line was given by Carolyn PolL Karen Smith played a clarinet solo Presentation of awards was made by teacher lna Imlay. 1st year Bee Hive girls put on a skit this was followed by La Vera Imlay and Margaret Kay Biglow singing Txne at Home," accompanied by l olleen Moore. Then a skjt was done by 2nd class Bee Hive Both groups sang the dosing song All girls from 2nd class Bee Hive were presented as Honor Bees. This is really a credit to Carolyn Poll, Connie Stark and Carol Coy, as well as their teacher, because it requires a lot of work. Each Bee Hive girl hemmed and embroidered a dish towel for their welfare project of the year, and these were presented to the Relief Society president, La Vern Poll Nellie Staples also helped with these girls dunng part of the year. Refreshments were served by the girls a nd the following were present Carol Coy. Connie Stark, Carolyn Poll, Lorna Birt, Jo Ann Poll, Mary Kay Biglow, Carolyn Biglow, Darlene Ray. Judy Williams, Karen Smith and I.a Vera Imlay. Last Sunday morning two girls had a car accident, which brought almost total damage to one car and seriously damaged the other. The accident occurred when LaRae Cor nia stopped to give some girls a One of the most gorgeous sights home from church). one could see, are the flcxwers be ride, (walking was driven by Joyce car The other longing to Martha and Clarence which hit the forma car in Birt. There are many others that Poll, Several paiigeri were in rear the 1 but mentioned be should also, and although no one was cars both believe the Birta have the largest hurt many of them re flower gardens. Its especially beau seriously cuts and bruises. oeivcd shock, the tiful just now with all peonies that no one thankful is Everyone out 1 was going to aay they were was seriously injured. I until all beautiful of most the thought of the roses which extend Last Sunday night the genelogy conducted the program Alton Sea mon displayed many of her own personal records and talked on gen ealogy work. Talks were also given by Ryan Bingham, Brigham V liar berson. Mr. Crawford sang a solo They announced Die next temple excursion will lie held June 17 economical and Fast The Raymond Rajs had as week Sen ice end visitors from Idaho Falls, Na dine and her family the Kay Car 4-31vers Their son Cary is staving a 50 week or so with his grand parents A. Klein Tuesday, June 7 the ward Mu tual will present a ward dance festi Television Repair , FANNING CHIROPRACTIC Hours: 10 to 12 CLINIC 2 to 5 Saturday 10 to 1 5360 So. 1900 Weat Roy, HOW TO RID VOUR FARM OF RATS PROPER CLEAN-U- P REMOVE ALL RUBBISH- - RUBBISH PILES AFFORD PROTECTION FOR HIDING AND UNDERGROUND BREEDING. rat-proofin- g ASK. VOUR COUNTY AGENT FOR BULLETIN, OBTAINABLE FREE OF CHARGE! BAITING BAITING IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE ANTI RAT -- MEASURE, OUTSTANDING AMONG THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC KILLERS IS WARFARIN, DISCOVERED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, IT CAUSES NO 'BAIT SHyNESS'AND IS CONTROL IDEAL FOR YEAR-ROUN- Richard Peck, Bessie Bambrough, W. Bltton all on the 8th. Pauline Dayton, Renee Johansen, Karen Ray and Marilyn Wilson on the 9th. Arthur Gordon Wattg graduated from the IniUtute of Religion at Weber Col lege last Sunday evening Congratulations to Gordon. A couple of names have been missed lately, so I would like to add Marjorie Bins to the Wool Contest, along with the chosen ones from South Weber and Gale Poll and her mother to the Primary party in Verna Starks class, held last week. WEST POINT NEWS By VIRGINIA OLESON Many happy returns of the day to all those in West Point who are celebrating their birthdays this week We wish them special hap piness on their special day. They are Glen Singleton, Phil Edwards, Gary Manning, Darleen King, Kell Thurgood, Sheila Kirkman, Barbara Montgomery, Janet Thurgood, Glen Oleson, Robert Cook, Jimmy Gale AUTOMATIC G-- E WASHER cleans and recleans the wash water to give Many wishes for happiness on their anniversaries go to Mr and Mrs Darrell Dalton, Mr. and Mrs Chcston Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Loveland, Mr and Mrs Amos Cook and Mr. and Mrs. A. R Cook, who are celebrating their wedding anniversaries this week. you cleaner clothes The Variety Club, a 4 11 Club was organized today under the direction of Miss Shanna Frasier.- - Officer! installed were: Sally Wilson, president; Dixie Frasier, rice president; Ileen Wayment, secretary treasurer, and Connie Beus, reporter and song leader. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell went to Beaver, Utah with the Ogden Gem and Mineral Society. They bad a very nice time bunting rocks and gems. The Clover Club, a 4 H Club was organized Tuesday morning under the direction of Mrs. Lens Higgs. Officers Installed were: Joyce MitOn Wednesday the Lark Class chell, president; DeEtta Child, vice had a party durug their class peri- president; Both Taylor, secretary od at Primary. Games were played and treasurer; and Linda Frasier and refreshments were served. as song and cheer leader. Those present were Janet Flint, Sheila Kirkman, Doris Oleson, Mary . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider Lou Ilerrarra, Lenore Zaugg, Susan and family have moved from our Blake, Linda Moss, Carol Dean community to a new home in ClearGayle Loveland, Colleen field. They will surely be missed Dahl, Dianna Page Darleen King by all around Clinton. is the Lark teacher DISAPPOINTED THIEVES Richmond, Va. Burglan broke Beginning th.s week the Primary the summer into a local drugstore and lugged a association begin work. Many intereslnigproJects safe, into a car. They planned to keep the children busy took it to a secluded spot in the and happy during the summer. The woods where they vund it waa meetings are to start an hour ear- empty. They also, found that the locked in the firal lier than before. The meetings will safe hadn't jn-ebegin at 3 p m. Various handicraft place. and other activities, are planned. The Bluebird girls will begin learnLUCK COMES TOO LATE ing to knit and anyone who wishes Pratt, Kanas Believing there to volunteer to help teach them was oil on his land. Ezra Elw.ll be more than welcome. Besides liott worked hard to interest fellow sewing and other crafts we will citizens in oil development 80 years probably have square dancing as children enjoyed it very much last ago, but failed After his death two years ago, drillers found oil on year. Elliotts land, just a mile from the first test well 300-poun- n Viola Williams celebrated her Primary will begin at 10 a.m. birthday June 3rd Those celebrat- each Tuesday throughout the suming their birthdays next week are mer. Utah iVp stack: firewood neatly, On Tuesday at 9 p.m. the 4 H Club under the direction of Shirley Ktrkman met at her home for their first meeting of the summer. Those attending the meeting were Dorii Oleson, Janet Flint, Sheila Kirkman, Susan Blake, Lenora Zaugg, Mary Lou Ilerrarra. The girls received their booklets. Cooking was choaen for their topic of study. Janet Flint was appointed president, Susan Blake was appointed vice president, Sheila Ktrkman was appointed secretary, Doris Oleson, reporter, Mary Lou Ilerrarra, treasurer and Lenore Zaugg, song leader. The time of the meetings was set for Wednesdays it 1 p.m. CLINTON . crease over last years collections and amounted to.$1.645 22 A letter from the general board expressing thanks was read. The invocation was given by Ellen Wright. Minutes of the last meeting were read The scripture reading entitled "The garden of Gesthemane" was given by Elaine Frailey of Clearfield 1st Ward. The Seagull girls also of Clearfield First Ward sang Happy Home Builder Girls" The practice songs were "In the Leafy Tree Tops" and "Summer Days" Standing roll call was taken after which the group separted for department al work where they all received much useful information judging by the many things I saw exhibited after the meeting Last Sunday evening the West Po.nt Seminary students were the speakers in the evening services The meeting was conducted by Lynn Criddlo Song "How Gentle Gods Commands" was sung by the congregation A talk on the word of wisdom was given by Lee Zaugg A vocal solo "1 Walked Today U here Jesus Walked" was sung by Janet Moss and accompanied by Isabel Oleson the first of the Cloyd seminary students to speak chose to speak "The precepts And Examples of Jesus" for his subject. Sherr.ll Patterson gave a very in terestmg talk entitled "Why I)o We Another vocal solo. Teach Pray Me to Pray." suhr by Janet Moss Leon Thurgood chose "The Way of Life for the subject of his talk Lou Ann Montgomery spoke last, her topic which won for her tiie trip to New York in the Contest, was en Seminary Sjx-ectitled "The first principles of the gospel " After the seminary su dents had finished speaking the re maining time was occupied by John Page who spoke briefly about his missionary experiences in Florida and Alabama. The benediction was offered by Darrell Page An impressive Memorial service was held at the Clinton Sunset cemetery on Monday, May 30 at 10 a m. A program was enjoyed by "Youll never find time for anv thing; you've got to mmk4 It! all that attended, with Counselor Norris G Adams as master of cere monies Watch & Jewelry Repair Mr and Mrs Wright Child. Mr and Mrs Junior Child and family-spen- t the week end visiting friends ai.d relatives in Clinton 2 DAY U Clinton Aaronic Priesthood and MIA girls presented and exchanged program of talks, musical numbers, and mixed chorus in the Hooper 2nd Ward Sunday evening SERVICE atch Cleaned $4 50 Diamond Ring He build S6 to $12 "One Year Guarantee" Drive Out And See The Clinton school its summer kindergarten Wednesday. June at 1130 am There will lie two sessions daily with 137 children enrolled ojH-ne- C. 1 Stringham Jewelry Theater Building Roy, OU-so- s h NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY Get Our Deal Now NIW PILTIR-FIO- I The North Davis Stake Primary preparation meeting was held on Thursday May 28, at Sunset with Sunset Ward as hostess. The next meeting incidently will be held on June 24. at North Davis Stake House with Clearfield 2nd Ward acting as hostess The meeting was conducted by Maxine Van Brock-lin- , who on behalf of the general board thanked the Primary workers of the stake, and all those who con tributed to the penny appeal for their contributions to the Primary Hospital. The money collected this year amounted to a substantial in WASHING SYSTEM Lint filtered out of your wsh right before your wuhbivket it slwijn filled to overflowing continuously carrying away lint, aoap ecum and light particle. Sand and tilt automatically ejected from the bottom of the wanhbatket. eye. The G-- E Announcing . . . In the Sunday evening mrteing Gary Manning. Jimmy Gale and Janet Buringham were graduated from Primary and a vote was taken to sustain Gary and Jimmy as mem bers fo the Priesthood, prior to their being ordained as deacons. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Field and son Dean, visited in West Point over the weekend having come here from Nyssa. Ore , for Memorial Day. Largest Trade-In- In Com the opening of our DAIRY KING BAR s CAPACITT mere eletkea cataclty than many ether avtawtW wethera. History to today to Over 10 tho now mil WATII CMTIU levee pllom ef hat water. -- Next Sunday evening the meet uig is to be conducted by the Sun day School. On interesting program is planned. Come to meeting and give them your loyal support. Tee ilaily eeleet aay wrtw level petrel Free home demonstration helps you choose the right Toro power mowerl Choose from the worlds most complete line of power mowers and get a free demonstration on your own home lawn! Choose from Toro Whirlwind rotary-typmowers that also cut weeds and pulverize leaves or e from Toro mowers that give a scissor-cusmooth t on the finest lawn. Prices start at $119.95. Call us or come in and see v us today! . 10 DOWN BALANCE 12 MONTHS e Q- -f flUER-fl- Q Wathlng Syitom reel-typ- 1 (Arm AMCisj Conet Sundaes Pintt Quarts BROWN'S Market Sundries Drugs Open Sunday and Eves. 10 P.M. phone 3 6103 - Now, when you get dried out from your lodge picnic, 111 really glTe you en Ironlngl" I t. |