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Show I THE JOUUNAI Page 10 Davis Schools Will Participate In Bundle Week Drive, Apr. 9 24-2- Bundle week drive will be participated in by Davis county schools acduring the week April sucording to E. J. Hartvigsen, perintendent of schools. This will be the ninth National Childrens Crusade to raise clothareas of Europe, ing for war-tor- n Indian resAmerican impoverished and ervations, handicapped areas in rural America. Schools of America are expected 24-2- 0, f. i I to put forth their greatest effort to raise greatly needed serviceable used clothing through the drive. The Utah Motor Transport Association has joined hands with the school children of Utah in this wor-th- y undertaking, and will pick up the clothing at all city and town schools and transport it without charge to Denver, Colorado, where is will be reshipped east. Ab Jenkins, state chairman of the Ninth National Children's Clothing Crusade in Utah, reported that Federation officials have advised him that conditions are still critical in many areas of Europe, particularly in Greece and Germany. They report 300,000 war orphans in Greece alone, many of them without even the bare necessities of clothing. Mr. Jenkins reported that over reconditioned 250,000 garments were donated to the Navajo reservation last year, with the result that Navajo children were better clothed than they had been in years. At least that much clothing will again be needed on the Navajo Reservation to keep them clothed. . . Reporting on a recent tour of some of the areas of Europe, Dr. Charles R. Joy, European commissioner of the Federawar-deplet- tion, says: ed , of children whose only clothing is tattered rags; who are barefoot or wearing nameless things tied to their feet. Babies still come into the world to be wrapped in paper, straw, grain or sugar bags whatever rags their mothers can find. I have seen these children, and I know that in Greece alone there are more than a million indigent people, among them more than 300,000 orphans. Recovery is on the way, but the need is still great." Mr. Jenkins, in giving some pointers on how to prepare the clothing and on the kind of clothing most needed, says that this clothing will go to people whose first need is warmth. Therefore, warm clothing such as heavy underwear, wool shirts, suits, sweaters, and coats is especially needed. Even adult sizes can be cut down and gratefully used. Children's shoes are next in importance. Even though scuffed, America's outgrown shoes still have miles of use left in them. Here again, some adult sizes can be d used. But don't give There are still thousands ; I i t , i. high-heele- . N women's shoes! They just arent suitable. Babies' clothing is in constant demand. Diapers, night-shirtwarm sweaters and undershirts are needed. It is important that all gifts be clean and in as good repair as possible. Each bundle should be wrapped in paper and securely tied. Shoes should be tied in pairs so they cannot become separated. Adults who havent children in school are urged to participate by giving their bundles to their neighbors children who are in school. Superintendent Hartvigsen is asking the support of all citizens and organizations to help put both Da vis County schools and Utah over the top in the Ninth National Childrens Clothing Crusade in Utah. crib-blanke- ts, s, Jaycees Slate Election Meet KAYSVILLE Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Kaysville Jaycees at a meeting to be held at the home of Ray Odd on Thursday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Besides electing officers the Jay cees will enjoy a potluck supper. All Jaycees are urged to be - Naming Of New Planning Committee Due Recommends FARMINGTON tions that the temoprary building regulations now effective in Davis county be extended for an additional six months were approved at a meeting of Davis county commis sioners last Monday upon recommendation by R. Clay Allred, Davis' county resident planner. The extension would give additional time for the studying of zoning ordinances before establishing a permanent building code. A letter has been written to all mayors and town board presidents in the county, asking them to send representatives to a meeting on May 1, according to county clerk, Hyrum C. Brough. Six of these Representatives will be selected by the county commissioners to act as a planning and zoning committee for he county, with the others serving as an advisory board so that every community is represented in the zoning and planning program. The two-yeterm of the present county planning and zoning board expires this month. The new board will also serve for two years. ar Basin Project Moves A Step Forward major step in the creation of a conservency district to act for the Weber basin water project A was concluded last Monday when necessary petitions were filed in the Second district court by all four counties involved. When the petitions were filed. Judges John A. Hendricks anc Charles G. Cowley set June 26 at 10 a. m. as the time for a hearing on the petitions. If no opposition or objection to establishment of the conservancy district is expressed, the court wil order the conservancy district formed and will appoint nine directors from the area involved. Three of these directors will be from Davis county. Davis county water users have recommended three men for appointment as conservancy district directors for the Davis area. They are Ward C. Holbrook, Bountiful Harold E. Ellison, Layton, and Le Roy B. Smith, Sunset. Alter nates recommended were Robert Alvin Moss, Bountiful; D. D. Harris, Layton and John Child, Clinton. The conservancy district, when formed, will be the authorative body for the Weber Basin project, having the power to contract with the federal government on monetary allocations, and to direct the operations of the project for the erection of dams, canals and reservoirs. One of the first moves of the conservancy district would prob ably be to ask congress for an ap propriation of funds to start actua construction work on the initia phases of the $70,000,000 project Maxine Smith Took Wedding Vows Tuesday AIItiLi; Clearfield Day Event And Sotball Field Lighting Draw Attention Of Council Vilda Bishop Services Held Monday Funeral services KAYSVILLE for Mrs. Vilda Thurgood Bishop were held at the Kaysville Third ward chapel Monday at 12:30 p.m. Bishop G. L. Stewart presided and conducted the services. Invocation was by President LeRoy Duncan and benediction by President Lincoln S. Hanks of the Salt Lake stake. Speakers were Clifford Pa-D. Strong, Mrs. Winifred Garrett, triarch James Burns, Bountiful; Bishop William E. Gailey and President Antoine R. Ivins of the First Council of Seventies. Mrs. Clover Sanders rendered the vocal solo The Lord Is My Shepherd. Mrs. Mildred Holbrook and Hyrum Brough, of Bountiful, sang the duet Beyond The Sunset, and a male quartet, Lewis Pilkington, Clinton Zollinger, Linn Sandall and Riley B.ushnell, rendered two numbers. Interment took place in the Memorial Park, Kaysville-Layto- n where the grave was dedicated by Glen Garrett. Pallbearers were Roger Waterfall, Richard Bowman, David Heath, Paul Nance, Clarence Waterfall and Cecil Barton. A large number of relatives and friends attended the services, including Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bishop, of Idaho Falls. out-of-to- wn CLEARFIELD Lighting of the Clearfield softball park and plans for the celebration of Clearfield Day were discussed at a meeting of the Clearfield recreation council held in the city hall last Monday. Representatives lighting .... 5 present and equipment. The coni?1 red them to the lighting ,kTt and furnish estimate or r pense. 1 of a company A committee selling N he council to investiJRs means of creation of Officers Of Kaysville Lions Named fr !offi$ .vasisS cffiMKSiSS set for May nh mark the beginning KAYSVILLE Forrest R. Han- recreation program a2S sen is first president of the newly Aan eKWl1-Start the dayl formed Kaysville Lions club. He houses was elected by charter members at gamzations will be askandp a meeting Friday night in the floats and there will be comJ or first and second placed Kaysville town hall., chosen Reeder was as David L. Lon Kennard, J secretary-treasure- r, and LeRoi Junior high band, director willal Day received the nod as tailtwister. penty of band music, and & Three vice presidnts and four di- girl scouts, and other rectors will be named at a meeting participate in the parade. S' tonight (Thursday), in the Kays- are invited to decorate Sr ville town hall. wagons, etc., and participial The charter banquet will be held all who do so will receive t? on May 27. Noble Fishburn will LaDell Sessions, Farmington, noon activities with theW governor of District 28A, and Dean committee representing Swaner, Farmington; district ca- of Foreign Wars, Garden $ were in- boy scouts. binet secretary-treasurstrumental in formation of the new A committee representing r Lions chapter. rious churches will have chp l 1 J . er 1 concessions. Jack Clifford is 74e What's Coming DINNER, DANCING, FLOOR SHOW, sponsored by Layton Fourth ward Quorum of Elders. May 0 in Layton First ward recreation hall. Tickets from Eleventh Quorum of Elders, or committeemen, Robert Anderson, Lamar Day, Don Shurtz, William Burns, Darvil Wilcox, Bill Weaver, Stearns Layton. SPRING FESTIVAL Annual event at Farmington will be held on April 23 in the Farmington ward. All wards in the stake will participate in music drama, dance and speech. Kil-foyl- e, dance and queen contest,! sponsored by the Clearfield) club. Each business house v; asked to sponsor a girl as tf ell. Mrs. Maude Mayfield hostess. candidate. Activities will center at the! Kaysville Jaycees election, meet- ior J high school. ing at home of Ray Odd April 27 include ff committee Parade at 8 p.m. Aurelia St Rogers, DUP camp, at Ashby, Clara Ashby, and i home of Barnett Anderson, Farm Beech, of Wasatch J. R. Chidester, Clearfield? ington, April 24 at 2 p.m. and Lon Kennard. Compir . P.-T.- activity committee are Notk burn, Henry Sperry, Jackie for V. F. W.; Ralph Ski Garden club; Dwayne Jessop, ward Boy Scouts; DonBli! Frank Hickenlooper,, Layton, and ond ward Boy Scouts, and I Fred R. Kershaw, Kaysville reof the Clearfield (r serv- Shaffer, cently honored for long-tim- e church scout troop, j ice with Utah Power and Light nity The concessions commits Company. For Mr. Hickenlooper, sists of Ralph Green, Detail 30 years and a diamond pin; for and Mary Thurgood, aO Mr. Kershaw, 20 years, and initia-io- n Clearfield First ward; M) into the companys Veteran non Christensen of the club. of t ward; Anita Flippen Frank' Clark Burnham, Farmington, olic church; Lillian elected president of the Utah State Community church. Vernoi Florists Association. tiansen is in charge of P1 David Monson, Farmington, winner of the annual Ben Hepworth Congratulations to BANQUET AND DANCE. Annual event of North Davis M Men and Gleaners. Banquet at 7' p.m. in North Davis junior high cafeteria. Hat dance following at the stake house. This Saturday evening. FASHION SHOW by YWMIA's of four Layton wards, for mothers story telling contest for Farming-to- n school children. and daughters, in Layton ward Mr. and Mrs. Raguel Barber, amusement hall Thursday, April 27, 8 p.m. Refreshments. Tickets, Centerville, who will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday. 25c, from any YWMIA officer. Mrs. Katherine Morgan, BICYCLE RODEO at Kaysville Layton, Mary who will observe her 85th elementary school grounds, as part birthday this Monday. of Rotary observance of National Mrs. H. Gailey, Kaysville, Boys and Girls week, at 10 a.m. elected Clyde secretary of the Utah chapSponsored by American Legion ter American Assn, of University post 82. Women last Saturday. PIANO RECITAL by. Janice Garrett, presented by Frederic Dixon, Friday, April 21, 8 p.m. in of Kaysville Second ward chapel. Public invited. , Solo t j chairman , Animals for Damage! Democrats Ni Delegates At Farmington FARMINGTON delegates and ington districts were elected at a "District No. T Hess, chairman; 5 lciaJ meeting elt(j- Mrs. J ton, vice chairman; lard, secretary-treasur- e L. Rice, Walter S j , j 2 White and Mr. Hess, , ss vention delegates. No. 8 elects A PARTY honoring the retiring bishopric will be held in the Kays- State of Utah, CtfUnty of Davis In the Syracuse precinct of said District ville First ward amusertient hall at Stelter, chairman; S p.m. tonight (Saturday). Pro- county. Lund, vice chairm gram and refreshments. I have in my possession.. the fol Mayfield, secrets lowing described animal, which if P. Leonard and Mr. not claimed and taken away, ..will to the convention be sold at public auction to the gates MEETINGS Layton Park Birthday club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shomaker. Mrs. Lucille Freeland will be guest of honor. Senior Literary club, Farming-ton- , at home of Mrs. Golda Richards, April. 24, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alice Morrey Bailey, Salt Lake City, musician and writer, guest. Reviewers Guild, April 24, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maxine How highest bidder at Syracuse, Utah, in Syracuse precinct, on the 29th day of April, 1950, at the hour of 1:00 oclock p.m. One sorrel white faced mare, scar on right hind leg, nitch out of left ear and scar on neck, weight, 800 lbs. Said animal is held by me to secure the payment of $1.00 damages done by said animal upon the premises of Joseph Cook on the 12th day of April, 1950. GERALD S; WAITE, Poundkeeper for Syracuse Pre CLEARFIELD Maxine Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin daughter W. Smith, Clearfield, and Jerry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Green, Ogden, were united in marriage last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed in the Logan LDS temple. The following evening a recep tion honored the couple in the newlyweds departed for a k Clearfield Second ward recreation cinct.' honeymoon in California land hall. Mexico. They will make their home Published April 22, 1930, in The Following the reception .the in Ogden. Journal. ' two-wee- j j ,1 HeU DUP Lily Meet By Se? CLINTON hostess Sego Lily camp, i Pioneers, at her 8e day afternoon. conducted --- was Johnston J |