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Show o tilEtftt-!ltfl6NlCt. CITY COUNCILMEN Five Boys Awarded AUTHORIZE BIDS 'Duty to God' Medal CITY COUNCIL URGES ROAD CHANGE Five boys were awarded the Duty to God award Sunday, Jan. 8, 1961 ip the Clearfield Fifth Ward. This was the first thim in the history of the fifth Ward, that 5 awards had been given at one time. The the boys - receiving awards ware: James Crook, son of Mr. and Mfs. James Crook, 526 E. 250 So; Richard L. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 0. Hansen, 152 Linden St; Newell Crookston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Crookston, 290 So. 600 E.; Richard May-fielson of Mr. and Mrs. B. FOR SHAFT PUMP lie Council CLEARFIELD authorized consulting engineer Tin Templeton to call for bids for either a submersible or shaft type pump for the new Clearfield City well. The pump and other equipment necessary tb put the well in operation? will cost approximately $18,000. TrrtSDAV, JANUARY . The council was told two types of pumps can be used, a shaft type which operates on the surface and a submersible Arthur 147 So. 500 unit which is sunk to water E.; and Mayfield, Larry Waggoner, son level. of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 1. Waggoner, 133 Locust St. Strict Specifications Mr. Templeton explained the The five boys are all students submersible pump must be kept at Davis High School. to very strict specifications since with drawings from the but both types have their adwell for repairs would be very vantages. costly and time consuming. Bids will be asked on both He said the underground unit pumps and a final decision on is quiter than the surface pump which to use made then. U Of Project Chases Page One stressed the neod of this type and program as grounds for The council sent the state developing js stronger bond of department of highways a let- brotherhood in th community. ter telling them they feel it Also that this type of a program is to develop the processes ol very unwise to put the interdemocracy. at the roots or bethe above mentioned ginning of change proposed by the High- change democracy on a comway Department at tjie intersec- place as it presents a traffic munity. wide basis. our hazard putting it so close to tion with Highway 193. K main paint of the entire new Clearfield High School and The city council fqel it would also the program is the development ot swimming pool. be very unwise to have the inthe community in which we can Poor Service to Clearfield raise our children in, with a terchange located at 700 So. and On Jan. 11 Mr. Willardson sense of pride in what we have received a letter from the Utah done to make ours an outstandTri-Sta- ke State Department of Sighways. ing community, he said. He said he feels that the departAttending the meeting to act ment did not seriously take into as sources of information were consideration-th- e r proposal sent top educators of the state IgT them from his office. Albert Pennock, Prof. E. Lewis, Prof. L. Fredrickson, and In reply to their proposal tne Prof. J. Emenhiser. The Annual genealogical covention for Clear- department said they felt the The public is invited to attend field, Davis and North Davis relocated interechange would the next meeting which is tentaStakes is scheduled for Jan. be poorly located to serve Clear- tively set for Feb. 17 at the 29 1961. field, would not serve Hill AFB North Davis Junior High gym The meetings will be held at because most traffic destined from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Davis for the base would leave the Stake house 6th East and 2nd Interstate north of Layton on So., Kaysville, Utah. and would have only such The Genealogical Society Re- limited use as might accrue from the U.S. Naval Supply DeNorth Davis Stake conferenwill be Frank presentatives There are presently 93 trips ce is to be held Next Sunday Smith, Ralph Blakcburn and pot. to the west go- with sessions at 9 A.M. and 3 daily from Stephen Asmus. p.m. to be held at the Clear ing to Hill AFB. These would Held Stake House and a MIA All members of the Stake continue to use at 7 p.m. in the evensession Presidencies, High Council, to be held at Sunset. The ing Follow Original Proposal Bishoprics, Stake Genealogical visiting Authority will be Elder Committee and Ward GenealoThe State Highway traffic de- Henry D. Taylor assistant to gical Committees of each stake partment believes the .best way the twelve. A special invitation are requested to attend both extended to the young folk the forenoon and affternoon to reduce the amount of traffic is to attend the afernoon session and the local street in sessions. All Church members, on will be arranged especialand especially young people, Clearfield will be to construct which are cordially invited and urged the interchange as originally ly to be of interest to them. to attend the afternoon session. proposed at the intersection of They are also invited to be present at the MIA conference at The Forenoon sessions will and FAI-15- . 7 p.m. at Sunset. feature a Slide and Sound demA practice is to be held Wedonstration Let Every After considering the analyMan nesday evening for those who Learn His Duty. with introduc- sis presented in the letter sent Would like to participate in the tion by a member of the confee lthey cannot concur Stake Dance festival. Everyone they vention Staff. The Afternoon is welcome to at session will feature other in Clearfield's proposal to re- 8:30 p.m. Wed. participate in the West locate the from a motion interchange The things picture Point Hall. Worth of a Soul. Highway 193 to Syracuse Road. Mrs. Emily Zaugg was visited Sunday by her daughter Zina Z. Fiei and her family of Salt Lake City. The next North Davis Stake Temple day will be held on Wednesday Jan. 25th. There will be temple days on Feb. 6th and Thursday 16th. A mothers and daughters li party is to be held Thursday morning for the girls taking homemaking at Jr. High. The girls will serve their mothers refreshments and demonstrate the skirts they have made. Miss Papegeorge is the teacher, Thought for the week (Pinon Pine) The best things are nearest: Light in your eyes, flowers at your feet, duties at your hand, 5-06(he path of God just before 11 On Rec. 19 a meeting was held in the CTearfield dty office ill regards to the proposed interchange at the intersection of Interstate Highway 15 at Syracuse Road instead of the inter- the old Bamburger right of wav. iclf-stud-y Meet Set January 29 Pro-lesso- Tri-Stak- e West Point News U-1- Xm In Did YoWknow,.. .. ... the police officer The sportsman in the field who must maintain law and order . . . the individual who seeks to protect his home . . . the soldier in combat . . . each one depends on the fruits of imagination of a great American inventor. Many say he was a genius. Certainly the name John M. Browning has been stamped indelibly in history. Guns played such a vital role in the Early West that it is only fitting that the greatest gunsmith of them all was born in Ogden in 1855 . . . when the area now known as the State of Utah was a frontier region. Before he.was 14 he had whittled from wood a breech mechanism for a rifle. At 24 the gun which hi first patent was issued Rifle. became the famous Winchester Single-ShFrom that time on his achievements are legend: the repeating rifle and shotgun, Browning automatic rifle (B.A.R.), the machine gun and the! all products of the inventive automatic pistol genius of the Father of hlodern Firearms - John Browning of Utah. Utah has a fascinating history in many fields. In todays Utah, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citizens and visiters that pleas-- : ant, orderly conditions prevail wherever beer and I ale are enjoyed. 3 3 ... COAL ... Fireplace Logs DIVISION UTAH-WYOMI- UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, Pi " ,11 mmmmmmmmmmm INC. V Phone TA yt CLEARFIELD LUMBER CLEARFIELD, UTAH Hews of Clearfield Is Urgently Heeded CO. .When any one has any Fern Roberts, TA Beginning Jan. v30, Mrs. Roberts will be working for the Internal Revenue Service so please call after S p.m. of finding another reporter in the Clearfield area to assist in gathering interesting tidbits about folks in the area. Please call EX tsp salt U chocolate chopped dates chopped nuts cup candied cherries (V-s-) lb- semi-swe- - 2 cups 2 cups 1 . Mix together well. Bake hr. at 325 degrees. Makes one loaf. No. Davis School News At North Davis Junior High School, all eighth graders were given their Mental Maturity, Winter Recreation sometimes called an LQ., test. The purpose of the test to was of a getanlevelestimate so that they childs Youngsters from Clearfield can be ability used in future planning. who are interested in taking The results, along with other recreational a winter in part tests, will help the student to program are invited to sign up plan for his next school year this weekend at the Clearfield course. The testing was done under the supervision of Mr. High School. Keith Merrill, Counselor. basketThe program includes North Davis Jr. High basketball, exercises, ping pong, tumb- ball team opens the season on ling, and a variety of other Jan. 20, when North meets Cengames and skills. tral in Layton. Jan. 27 brings up another sure thriller when The schedule for the program North and Bountiful collide in in all follows as has been set Clearfield. Feb. 10, North tra- - . the gymnasiums that have been vels to Bountiful. Feb. 17, provided for the program. Eight North and Central battle it out and nine year olds meet from again at Norths home court; 8 to 9 a.m., 10 year olds from its bound to be a big one. 9 to 10 a.m.; 11 year olds' from Coach Jensens squad; James 10 to 11 a.m. and 12 and 13 year Chamness, Eddie Gardner. Dan Ron Thomas, Kieth olds from 11 a.m. until 12 noon. Gardner, Cox, Leslie Stewart, Gordon Dennis DeDecker, All classes in the recreation Hosxins, Thompson, John Zundle, program are given free, under Doug Terry Fullmer, Stephen Kent, the supervision of qualified in- Gary Shimada, Ross Marehew, structors and any youngster John Gentry, and managers Dave Hansen and Tom Fugate. may join the classes. Program is Planned SWIMMING CLASSES TO BE HELD pre-scho- ADMIRAL THEATRE Clearfield, Utah Thursday TA 23 Sat. Friday January 21 19-2- THE FACTS OF LIFE BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL Plus: The Gunfighters of Abilene k fyf life First Prize Lpaf beaten 1 cup granulated sugar 1 '2 cups sifted flour 1& t sp baking powder 3 eggs is The Knudsons Bishops Merlyn Cal-Pac- k Sunday Monday T ues. January STRANGERS WHEN WE MEEf 1 320 SO. MAIN ary organization since she was a Blue Bird Girl. Bishops Loaf is a family favorite in the household of Merlyn) Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Knudson, 2603 W. 5725 So. The Knudsons have lived in Roy only a little over a year but they have made many frieuds during the time. Mr. Knudson is office supervisor of in Clearfield. They are the parents of six children-ranginin age from 6 to 18 years. Besides a busy housewife and mother, Mrs. Knudson works in the dietary division of the Weber County Chronic Disease Hospital. After working hours she plays the piano for the patients. Mrs. Knudson hasserved as organist in the Prim- Clearfield are People somewhat disappointed when they receive their paper and fmd very little news in it about new arrivals, weddings, vacations. In order to get this kind of news In the paper the cooperation of Clearfield residents is needed. 1ft news please call me, seven Jolly Cooks Corner Jeanne Kearl, manager of the Clearfield Swimming Pool, has announced a wide range of programs designed - to suit the needs and desires of the people of the community. She said that a suggestion box is being placed in the lobby of the pool and the public is invited to offer any suggestions or constructive criticsm. Meanwhile she has announced some training courses. On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. there will be adult and classes. Red Cross childrens classes on Saturdays from 9 a.m, to noon will begin a new eight week course on Jan. 28. Registration will be accepted during the week prior to the start. A pool charge of $2 for the course is to be paid at the time of the registration. Red Cross Classes There will be Red Cross adult classes in all levels of swimming from 9:15 to 10.30 on Tuesday and Thursday. Regular admission charge of 50c will be made on a course basis. Classes on a basis will be available with a new eight week course set to you. begin Jan. 24. Registration will Then why gasp at the stars, t but do lifes plan, common tins.accepted ttq week prior to Classes will be held oidyud,. work, certain that daily duties and daily bread are the sweet-- , the number of registrations war-rants the extended opening of est things of life. the pool. English Precept 3 Utah Fathered Modern Firearms Pint 19, 19Q1 Kirk Douglas && Kim Novae fofcg FINANCED BY SAVINGS AND LOAN or cue of 9 other prizes during the at STATE at State Savings SHEAFFER transjstor portable And Loan Association TV by Motorola t 75 South State 3rd PRIZE b Polaroid Camera & Case Portable Stereo Record Player by Motorola 5th 10th PRIZES - A $5.00 savings account ""TJEsasEaag ITS EASY TO ENTERr Everyone who visits the Clearfield Office of Stale Saving between January 3 and February 1, 1961 (over 16 years of age) is eligible to enter this contest. Ask tor details and an entry blank. PENCIL PEN SET S& KITCHENS COOKBOOK COOKBOOK WIST BEND SINGING REMAINING to Join the Grand Opening Wheel of Fortune Contest which closes February 1st at 5:00 PJL 13 DAYS . - GENERAL FOODS CLEARFIELD iV GIFTS FOR SAVII1G SAVINGS 2nd PRIZE -AU-- FREE TEA KETTLE Get the higher rate on savings: You arent required to have a savings account to enter BONUS PRIZES A bonus prize will be given to each contest winner who has an account at State Savings. FREE GIFTS FOR SAVING Open an account for $50 or more and receive one of the free gifts shown at the right. ALL SAVINGS ARE INSURED to $10,009 by an Agency of the United State Government. 'I try;7 i ' j? '&?' f . A v ' T - v- 1 Your choice of these, free gifts when you open a savings account for $5 A - t,' and Loan Association 75 SouOt State, Clearfield, Utah . U ' t IVr7 td- 7mL : exit vt a Home oilier-- . 58 South Main, Salt . lake City, Utah or more: |