OCR Text |
Show ijnil ftiiWilgljTiriiiil ThoJOURNAL-Ap- nl page 7 1,1958 Could be! V Holy Week services Set at Layton St. Rose N)it j 7; tfeviv ,i ser-lce- - MhiXs-- Syracuse urges Proper parking Mrs. Madison, Hill Garden we are grateful for Homes, the following. Mrs. Madison comes from Warwick, New Jeisey, and from ler hometown paper sent this tem taken from the files of K years ago: The Mens So-lLeague was to meet in the Reformed Church parlors to hear Hans P. b reece speak n The Mormon Church in Politics. Mr. F reece was thoroughly familiar with his sub ject, his father being one of the early Mormon settlers who walked fiom Council Bluffs to salt l,ake Citv. Mrs. MadiM.n theorizes that was a typo PrllaP'' Layton This year, as usual, servkes was changed by Pope , the traditional Holy Week ser- Pius XII two years ago, the vices are being held at St. Rot ceremonies themselves go back if h -- of Lima Catholic Church, Lay-to- to the dawn of Christianity 'v S' ' iAV Holy Thursday, which Por almost nineteen hundret , commemorates the Last Sup- years these rites have been cele- earned out in was Catholic-ChurcChrist Jesus of every per V ? ?' brated by an evening Mass, in the world. At St. followed by a procession of the Rose Church in Layton the s Blessed Sacrament. Until mid- aie explained" to the con- ' ' i fr i V ; s night Thursday, d i f f e r e n ti gregation, and most of the! follow the cere-- ' groups of parishioners took jparishionet i turns kneeling in adoration lie-- j monies in a special Holy Week lsitors aie welcome at fore the Blessed Sacrament hook. v '. ;'d which was placed in a specially any of the services, but they decorated altar called a Reposi-toi- 'houhl lie in church at least J The tabernacle on the lo minutes early in order to I '""OVA of a seat. On Eas-- 1 main altar remains empty and lie open until Saturday night, to ter Sunday m addition to the I recall the death and bunal of midnight Masses, there will be f Masses at the usual hours ol Jesus. v U pm. On this Good Fndaj the cere- ', In and 11 ?.m. monies, also held at are concerned with the death of Christ. After reading Dora Woodward, left, and SPRAY PAINTING SMALL PARTS FOR AIRPLANES . . passages from the Oh1 HAFI5. In addition to their at in Maintenance work Killian Reva (heir enjoj Testament, the Passion ac cot cjobs, both maintain attractive homes for their husbands and find time to cook ling to St. John is read. Then favorite meals. unis the crucifix solemnly e veiled and venerated. The Hill closes with Holy Cummu-ion- . Syiacuse The Civil Defense As a prelude to Holy Com- Organization under the direcmunion the priest and people tion of Ray Cook Civil Detogether say the Lords Prayer fense chaiiman of Syiacuse will begin a Fust Aid course Thursin Latin. day evening, March 7, at 7:11 The Holy Saturday services, at the Syiacuse School. which begin at 11:1.1 pan. Sat- p.m. Anyone who is interested must most are the evening, urday up for this class with Mrs. dramatic and interesting of the sign Doia Woodward has traveled feels she is a part of the Base hood. Now they are all married Max Cook. of theme The the three days. and her fellow workers feel with the exception of young around with her employment is in service is that the world st son, Sheffield, who is servfor her Government at Hill that way about her, too. darkness after the death ol Dora is the wife of Albert ing an LDS Mission. DaugAir Force Base. Jesus, but His rising fioin the Woodward of Kuysville and hter Janne and Josephine and dead brings hope and light. It was during World War 11 the mother of four grown sons, other son Jim all have children The service begins with the that she first decided to go Emil, Leo, Gail and Max. There foi their grandparents to adoie to woik where she was need- are also some little grandchilblessing of the new- fire from which ed. She was sent to the Sup- dren to raid the cookie the decorated Raster jar Levas husband, Rulon, is an Division at Hill. There she when they visit their grand-paient- s understanding spouse who reccandle is lighted. Fm- two C e a i f i e d - A ti avehng ply P.M1. in their home. During ognizes that his wife is much stayed until February parts of the ceremony the peodonated by Herb this time she worked the summer, the Woodward happier working than idle. And ple hold lighted candles while tiophy and Merle Duiing Riding will in the warehouses, was a checkis one of the most at- Reva is the sort of wife who they make their Profession of add a spark of interest to the er, worked in the parcel post yard still manages to have her husFaith and renew the promaround. tractive tourn-inienLittle baseball League bands favorite dishes often , and as a fieight ises made at Baptism. At this department this year. It will be Reva Killian and keeps the welcome mat service the watet used in Bap- aw dispatcher. to the team winning at out for visitors at the Killian One of Doras tism all year is blessed and heaided tournament this summer. Then she stayed home with the base is Reva the congregation juins in singKillian, also home. until September if Any team winning it three con- her family Latin ancient the the of Dora and Reva ire typical She, too, does Kaysville. ing will be secutive entitled She Korean and the Wai. l!Ms yeais Saints. Precisely at midnight to of small parts American women, with securipainting spray went back to IIill and has been for keep it. the first Mass of Faster bety, homes, husbands, safe famairplanes. The Clearfield Firemen are there since. Reva is an industrious, husy-b- y ilies and, as such, are quite gins. F'or the first pait of the service the priest weais puiple sponsoring a team in Clear-helnature type of person. She typical Hill Air Base Right now she is in the paint Otheis interested in hop where she spray paints vestment, symbolic of the penays she would hate to have itent lal season of Lent. Foi. ponsonng teams are asked to small pa its for airplanes. Be- to sit still, even while working. the Faster Mass the purple is ontact the recreation directoi fore landing here, however, That is one reason she enjoys changed to joyous white; the at the city office. The tourna- she had been in the textile her woik at Hill. She enjoys altar is decorated with flowers: ment is open to teams fiom department, making tarp cov- the actual work of painting, the- bells of the church, which Clearfield, W e s t ers and other fabric Syracuse, coverings likes to dab about in the difhave been silent since Thurs- Point, Clinton, Sunset and for aircraft. She also worked ferent colored paints and really day are rung as a sign of mil in the hospital w here she mend- feels she has gained an educajoy that Christ rose from the 'd sheets, medical clothing, and tion in aircraft parts and equipdead on the first Faster Sunment. There is nothing so fatal to so forth. day. Reva has worked ju.--t since Dora says that she has haracter as half finished worked so long and in so many Bill when her four children Although the t.me and Kaysville Two Davis County David Lloyd George langement of the Holy Week! departments that she really were on the way toward adult- - students attending the University of Utah have been named among l.usu young men and felwomen to receive one-yestulowships as outstanding dents interested in preparing for college teaching professions by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. To leceive the fellowships are lorry L. Liston, its East Center Street, Kaysville, who will study anthropology; and How-ai- d F. Hatch, 17u West 4iki South, Centerville, who will 'tud Fienih literature. Both ire University of Utah students. The fellowships aie made possible by the Foul Foundation, which gianted M1.1 million to tiie progiam a year ago. Winneis are selected after recommendation by members of the academic piofession from ii.ntki nominees. Awards are 1.410 plus tuition, with a total value of M, 7iio, ooo this year. , To one of our readers, Grace City of in connection witn the assistance of county and state law officers, are urging all residents of the community to abide by a proper parking program which is being introduced Syracuse Syracuse ficials graphical error in the paper (such things do happen!) and the name Freece was actually Preeee, which is a good old Utah name. Could he! - w. LAYTON STORE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE : : pio-phet- Holding course In first aid this week here. This w'ill include the area of the business distiict and also the grounds surrounding the First and Second Syracuse Ward Chapel. It is requested that all motorists paik their automobiles at a angle at all times. Law officers enfoi cement will he on hand beginning next Sunday to instruct further on this situation. i v "I I PRE-EAST- 41 ER eight-hour-a-d- Working at sei-vic- Dora Woodward and Reva Killian Enjoy their work in the paint shop Travel trophy To be given 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF WOMEN'S SPRING COATS REDUCED GROUP 1 FULL LENGTH DUSTER COATS Si 0 and Si 5 1 Mot-Lisha- Rayon and Cotton Faille, Ilus a Selection g of textured raj on that looks like costly, silky tweed. Good-lookin- ts GROUP 1 WOMEN'S SPORT COATS Si 5 -- All wool tweeds and basket weaves with noveltv belted backs. 2 from Davis - Named for Fellowships GIOUP foremost ar styles, luxury, beauty and savings H5 Central Davis Teacher to Attend U of U Layton - Richard Rex Dawson, General Science and Mathematics teacher at Central Davis Jr. High School, will leave Layton in September to spend a year in giaduate study at the Univeisity of Utah at the expense of the National Science Foundation. Dawson, is one of 1 high school science and mathematics teachers among nearly ttio ap plicants, who have won places in Hkls-i- n Academic Year Institute at the University of Utah. Seventeen American universities, including Utah, will hold 1!I1S-1Academic Year Insti tutes a program inaugurated last September by the Nation al Science Foundation to train better science and mathematics teachers for the nations high schools. Mr. Dawson, who resides in Layton, is a 1!11 graduate of the University of Utah. The Foundation pays the teachers to go back to college. It pays their tuition, fees and travel expenses and gives them a living allowance roughly equal a young teachers salary Those for the vent. attending the Univeisity of Utah will, in most instances, earn a new degree Master of Science NEW SPRING DRESSES $4 IT1 Sit IN ITI fEEl THE tlVEtt LASTING COMFORT of FOAM RUBBER CUSHION! full 5Vt inches lhck). This newest group hos full innerspnng back and loom lubber cushions for incred'bly soft yet relaxing body support Nole the Iresh new styling, foshioned for today's casual living And toiloied in lovely nubby weave fabrics in your choice of colors. BARLOW FURNITURE Clearfield "BUY LOW AT BARLOW'S" 00. Clearfield Auxiliary meet Monthly meeting Kaysville of the American Legion Auxi liary Unit 2 will be held Mon day, April 7, at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Crawley at 7 :30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Misses and Half Sizes. Take the fabric, the fashion patterns, and the time it takes to make them. You really cant make them at this price. Choose from acetate and cotton Iongee, Butcher Weave Rayon with satiny stripe, and airy Leno Weave cottons. OTHER MANY SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Girls' Spring Suits Toddlers' Spring Coats $3 $5.09 $6 $4 Girls Dresses Toddlers' Easter Dresses and $2 $S.09 Sizes 3 to 6X Sizes 7 to 1 1 Sailor type suits in rayonacetate flannel, phis Duster Suits of textured Butcher Weave ravon. Boys and Girls Models, several styles to choose from terrific SAVINGS! ... . Drastic Reductions $4 A $5.09 $3.59 $2.59 Easy to care for frilly nylons. Lots of lace and ruffles compliment these Easter fashions. large selection to choose from in easy to launder cotton, plus some nylons. Ideal for Easter wear. idWtiiiiV P SEE . 10 Only Men's Suits $30.00 Broken Sizes Wool tweeds and flannels in ton models. 2 and Girls' Cotton Slips 1 88c Sanforized manent fit 3 but- trim. i Sizes 6 to 12. cotton Broadcloth for per dainty lace and embroidery ' ppw Men s Sport Shirts 53.09 Long sleeve, machine w ashahle spun ray- on. Lasting color, since the fabric is yarn dyed. 4 Only BOYS SUITS $20.00 Suits for older boys that are just right for Easter wear. ja I! f Women's Sweaters 53 and $4 Cardigan, sl.povers and a few novelties ,n st?1,sh eas? to care for 0r"m- - Girls' Coats $5 and $6 Includes all nylon fleece Short Coats plus selection of rayon faille Duster length coats. mill" HURRY! SAVE! LIMITED QUANTITIES OF SOME ITEMS |