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Show NEWSETTE Page Four THE CENTERVILLE SOCIETY & CLUB NEWS THANKS, M.I.A. TEACHERS! SPORTS The Literature, Music and Art Club met in the Relief Society Room Monday, April 10. Joseph F. Smith reviewed Western Star by Stephen Vincent Benet and musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Ivy Carr, Mrs. Sylvia Tingey, Mrs. Helen Cook, Mrs. Amelia White, Mrs. Louise Grant, Miss Marian Grant and Miss Rosalind Pack. Former members of the club and members of the Clique and L. D. E. Clubs were special The Mutual has just closed a season which, despite the very real present day obstacles, has been declared an unqualified success. The officers of this important auxiliary wish to publicly thank the efficient corps of teachers for their faithful service. One class which deserved individual mention is the Special Interest group, which, under the guidance of Elder Joseph F. Smith, Patriarch to the Church, continued LOCAL BOYS ON DAVIS TENNIS TEAM guests. April 24, Mrs. Emma Hansen was hostess to the Literature, Music and Art Club. Mrs. Sylvia Tingey gave an interesting review on The Life and Works of Hugh Dougall. Special Mrs. were Parrish, Mary guests Mrs. Lucille Reading, Mrs. Gene Kirkham and Mrs. Ida Smith. On Monday, Members of the L. D. E. Club entertained their partners at an Easter Dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sessions on Thursday, April 6. A. held their final The P.-T. meeting of the year on Thursday, April 13. Elections were held and the new officers for the coming year are: Thomas Q. Williams, president; Mr. Glen Moss, 1st Mrs. Hattie Glover, 2nd vice-preside- vice-preside- and nt Cook, secretary-treasure- Mrs. nt; Helen r. Miss Marian Grant became the bride of Dan Weaver, U. S. M. C., on April 21 at nine oclock in the evening. A lovely ceremony took place in a little church in Santa Barbara, California, and was conducted by the chaplain from the Marine Base. Marian was attended by her sister, Mrs. Leland Porter, as Matron of Honor, and Lynn Whitesides of Layton acted as best man. DANCE REVIEW HELD Miss Nell Taylor presented her students in a dance revue Friday, April 14th in the Soldiers Memorial Hall under the auspices of the M. I. A. The following children from Centerville, Farmington and Boun- tiful took part: Nancy Norton, Shanda Smith, Betty Blood, Shirlene Tingey, Joyce Pratt, Shirlene McIntyre, Margery McIntyre, Susie Mitchell, Lillian Williams, Caroldyne Smoot, Emma Ford, Shirley Gay Turner, Renee Lamb, Joan Christensen, Janice Christensen, June McDaniels, Shirley Haacke, Barbara Cook, Del Rae Cook, Donna Wilson, Mary Rigby, Jane Brown, Gay Brown. interest right up to the end. Stake board members have rated our Special Interest Department as being one of the outstanding classes in the stake. Class members are hopeful that next years officers will be able to engage Brother Smith to lead this department again. with ever-increasi- ng M l. A. CLOSES SEASON The M. I. A. drew to a close Tuesday, April 25, with a social. The presidency hinted quite strongly by a clever skit that they wished to be relieved of their positions. A very nice program included a violin solo by Joyce Wilson accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia Tingey. A number of excellent readings were given by Miss Lillian Gardner of Bountiful. Next, Claude Kirkland, cowboy of the old old west came forth with renditions of popular favorites in cowboy and hillbilly music. The boy scout-troo- presented a stunt (willingly, after they were told they would receive no refreshments if they didnt). Of course we mustnt for- get the Newsette of the Air all the news unfit to print as recorded in the staff wastebasket, and the Beehive Girls being given their special awards. After the program, old time dancing was presented with all those who wished taking part. Refreshments were then served and dancing followed. GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE Garbage collection day is the last Saturday of each month. Please do not set out garbage in containers too large and heavy for one man to load. If your garbage is left uncollected, this is probably the reason. Do not put glass and similar items in cardboard boxes, as they are dangerous to handle in these containers. And lastly, kindly help to lighten the garbage collection by burning everything that you can get rid of in this manner. The Town Board. May, 1944 April 14 With Roy Hatch winning another letter, the Davis Darts tennis team dumped the Bingham Miners in all three matches. Roy and Hal Cowley won the d first doubles match, Spike and Mont Hess won the second doubles, and Keith White-side- s captured the singles. Hey-woo- April 26 The Darts won their second tennis series, from Tooele, and besides' Roy Hatch, they had the services of Marsh Perkins. Russ Blood, sophomore, won one singles, and Heywood lost the other; Dick Thornley and Joe Dickson were defeated in one doubles match while the Darts won three other doubles series, the players Whitesides being Mary Hess-Keit- h Hatch-Ha- l Cowley, and Marsh Roy Perkins-Te- d Wood. April 27 The Granite Farmers gave the Darts their first tennis loss of the season, Russ Blood was defeated in the singles match; Roy Hatch and Hal Cowley lost two very close doubles 2 and while Mary sets, Hess and Keith Whitesides were defeated in the other doubles. 3-- 14-1- FROM PAGE ONE G-- 0. 4, - SPORTSMAN LOOKS BACK . That was in the old Davis County League. It was a six team league, with Farmington, Kaysville, Lay-toClearfield, Syracuse, and later Bountiful. We always got large crowds to the games, and passed hats around for donations. Each team had to pay so much to join the league. It was in 1921 that we bought the old Salt Lake Bees uniforms, and we kept them for quite a while. Later we had a Boy Scouts team, with Rod Porter, Wendell Roscoe Holmes, Nate Rollins, Reading, Ray Evans, Keith Randall, Lee Porter, and others. Then the younger kids should remember the softball league that n, disbanded a couple of years ago. Both Centerville and Smiths Bungalow Inn had teams, and the two had plenty of tough games. . In closing, Hort wishes to extend hearty greetings to you boys and girls in the service. |