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Show News and Features oi Interest to Residents of Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Graduation Rites Slated This Friday At Davis High School INDIAN WORKERS AT HALL MEETING Students of Davis county sc bools were poised ready to take off down the summer trail this Thursday, with another season n of nearly a thing of he past. book-larni- Books, class schedules, examinations were fading and giving way to vivid pictures of leisurely summer hours in the minds of small, medium-smaland fry. While at the grade schools, the business of closing out the year would be a casual and informal affair, at North Davis Junior high they were giving a greater significance to the occasion, while at Davis high school a still more solemn and momentous occasion was envisaged by those who would take leave of school classrooms permanently. Graduation rites at Davis high school will be held this Friday, with principal G. Harold Holt, presenting the graduating group, and Superintendent Elmer J. Hartvigsen addressing the students. Jesse D. Barlow, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. Graduation music will include numbers by the chorus and a vocal solo by Raymond Pierotti. Students who will speak include Carlene Buchanan, Norma Jean Holbrook, Howard Okamoto and Max Weiss. Ceremonies will get underway at K p.m., on the football field if the weather is good, in the gymnasium l, not-so-sm- Gardiner. Kelly Gordon Garrett, Nadeen Garrett, James Fred Garrison, Gwen Glover, Barbara Good-felloBarbara Ann Grusonik, Le Roy Gull. Richard H. Haacke, Dennis Haines, Malinda Hall, Marion No-rew, all ne Halliday, LaRay Beth Ham- blin, Dee Hammon, Maureen Ham-moMarvin Hansen, Dorothy Donna Jean Harding, Beverly Jane Hardy, Lois Ann Har-ne- r, Ida Mae Harris, Charles Hatch, Howard Hatch, Raymond Hayes, Robert Hayes, Verlene Hayward, n. Ha-rad- a, p, otherwise. Graduation exercises of North Davis Junior high school will be held Thursday evening at S p.m. The farewell program will be a prelude by the school orchestra, welcome by Frank Thomas, 9th grade class president, and invocation by Merrill Whitaker. DAVIS HIGH GRADUATES Davis Aamodt, Charlene Adams, Lane Adams, Marilyn Adams, Nan-cen- e Adams, Shirley Adams, Carl Joseph Allen, Ellen Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Marjorie Arave, Alden Arbon, Dalene Angell, Vir-gi- e E. Arnold, James Arbuckle, Alene Backman, Del Roy Banger-te- r, Ben Barber, Elaine Barber, Jay Barber, Joyce Barber, Kent Hyde Barker, Ronald Barlow, Bonnie La Rue Bell, Barbara Bennett, Bill Bennett, Douglas Reed Bennett, George Floyd Bennett, Daniel Benton, Arlyn N. Blackwell, Betty Robins Blood. Gwen Bloxham, Edith Boatright, Ben H. Bodily. Teddy Bons, Winona H. Bowie?, Carma Bowers, Kirby Brenner, Dixie Brewerton, Carole Brough, Myron Brown, Wayne Bryson, Carlene Buchanan, Barbara Bunting, Barbara Burnham, Dorthy Joyce Burningham, Gary Burningham, Janice Burningham, Marlene Burningham, Betty Burns, John Burton, Robert Donald Byram. Arlene Call, Edgar Lee Campbell, Burn-ingha- Brent Heniger. Marion Hepworth, Sharon Hes-loLowell Smith Hess, Carol Hill, Jack Hill, George Hirabayashi, James Holbrook, Norma Jean Holbrook, Maurine Hollist, Edith Horsley, Billy Houston, Sherry Schaffer Hulse, Edna Earl Iglehart, Barbara Imhoff, Hana Ito, Ilene Jacques, Carol Jentzsch, Alan Johnston, Sam Kawa, Ruth Keller, Peggy Kay, Reva King, Gerald Newton King, Bill Kinyon, Dean Kipp, Patty Kishimoto, James Knighton. Ute Knowlton, John Koroulis, Dixie Kremer, Melvin Lamph, Glen Larsen, Carol Ann Layton, James Layton, Janet L. Layton, Robert Layton, Dick Lewis, Glen Lewis, Paggy Jane Lewis, Carol Dawn Lofgreen, Jo Ann Lovell, Leon Mackey, Marjorie Wanda Major, Richard B. Major, Jesse Manfull, Richard Mayfield, LaRoe McCall. Gordon Millard, Arlene Miller, Darwin Mitchell, Iona Mitchell, Kay Mitchell, Satsuki Mae Miya, Larry Montgomery, Carolyn Moon, Emma Marlene Moon, Mary Donna Beth Morley, DeVer Gene Moss, Louise Lawrence Moss, Moss, Myrne Moss, Bryan Motti-sha- m, Gerald Chapman, Myron B. Child, Afton Clark, Ralph B. Clark. Lloyd Colemere, Rulon Ferris Collett, Merna Lee Collett, Farrell Amos Cook. David Lawrence Cook, Mar-ori- e Cook, Lee Coonradt, Dee Dean Coedin, Jerome Lee Cowley, Bonnie Cox, Howard L. Criddle, Richard H. Cutler, David Dawson, Dellen-bacMary Dawson, Donald Gerald Dobson, Jimmy Eatch-e- l, h, Irene Eggett, Frankie R. Gary E. Elliott, Junior En-dCaryl Louise Evans, Max Evans, Donna Everett. Marilyn Feller, Martha Ann Fisher, Sheldon L. Fisher, Calvin Flint, Lois Beth Flint, Blanch Forbes, Carol Ann Forbes, Duane Ford, Mary Fotes, Leon Frewin, Mary Jean Fuller, Fumio Futagaki, Nolene Gailey, Vern Gailey, Lois Eld-ridg- e, o, Meri-mot- o, w. Ray Darrell Muir, William A. Muir, Evelyn Nakaishi, Margaret Mary Nalder, Alvin Nance, Stephen Neath, Joyce M. Nelson, Ruth Ann Nelson, Raymond Newbold, Darlene Ray Nielson, Sigurd Joe Nishimoto, David Noakes, Nancey Norton, Glenna Jean Bonnie OBrien, Mary Oda, Odd, Laurie Roth ODacharty, Shig Ogino, Howard Okamoto, Hal-vOlsen, Stephen Olsen, Gary Ongley, Maurien Openshaw, Royce P. Ostergaard. Ralph Pace, Winford Pace, Marianna Page, Kipp Parker, Darrell Parkin, Barbara Jean Parkin, William Parks, Ronald John Parry, Joyce Peacock, Marilyn Pearson, Arlene Peterson, Carl D. Peterson, Raymond Pierotti, Helen Pitman, Marie Poll, Lorraine Pope, Shan-na- n Poulson, James Purdy, Maria Thires, Arthur K. Thomassen, Joyce Thompson, John Thurgood, Paul Thurgood, Zola Thurgood. Elwynn Tingey, Leag Turner, Ida Underwood, Peggy Ure, Beth Van Zyl, Junior Vigil, Joyce Voss, Wayne Wall, Dee Ward, Carla Warren, Kazuyo Watanabe, Ber-niWatts, Thaes Wess, Golda Webster, Max Weiss, Barbara West-fal- l, Donna Wheeler, Gordon Wheeler, Fern White, Robert White, Gain Whitesides, Virgie White-sideAnnolene Wiberg, Dean Wilcox, Sharlene Williams, Vanon Wilson, Gayle Wood, Karin Wood, Mary Ellen Wood, LaMont Wors-leSally Worthen, Larry Wright, Mary Yamamoto, William Yeates, Jack Youngdale, Charles F. Nil-se- n, group of Indians from New Mexico, Southern Utah, and Arizona were guests at a discussion held in the Farmington Ward chapel recently. None of them spoke English except one, who interpreted the words of David Hughes, Carlos Clark, President Frank Richards and Edward S. Clark. The group was from the large crew of Indians now working on the railroad west of Farmington. A Davis County Couple Will Trade Wedding Promises On June 1 1 F razier-Buskir- k Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley announce FARMINGTON the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Mr. CLINTON Of interest to his Preston Lewis, Price, son of Mr. and Mrs H. E. Price of many friends in Davis county is Clearfield. The marriage service will be read on June 1, at the announcement of the marriage of Lt. Elmer Lewis Frasier of the the home of the brides parents. U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Frasier, Clinton, to Miss Marion Elizabeth Buskirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buskirk, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place May 26 in the Bala Church at Bala Methodist Cyawyd Penn. Cyawyd, The bride will be given in marriage by Captain J. R. Peppen, M-USN; Director of Aviation Medical Acceleration laboratory in Johnsville, Pa. There will be five attendants, with Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield of New York City being matron of honor. The couple plan on going through the Logan LDS temple when Lt. Frasier obtains leave Saturday, C, later on. ne or el s, y, Memorial Day Rites Set At Kaysville Memorial KAYSVILLE program at the CLEARFIELD A en tea will be held at Clearfield elementary school on May 20, for mothers of children who will enter kindergarten this fall. Virginia Merrill, county supervisor of elementary education, will be present to talk to and give advice to the mothers regarding these children. Miss Mannette Reeder, now teaching the first grade, will be teacher of this kindergarten class. About 30 children are expected to Ob-ra- y, Al-li- Kindergarten Tea Slated At Clearfield be enrolled. Registration will take place at p.m. and the meeting will follow at 2:30 p.m. Birth certificates of children are requested. Refreshments will be served by new officers of the 2 P-T- A. Day Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park will be presented by the American Legion Post 82. of Kaysville. Program for the day will include a talk by Chaplain Emerson C. Curtis of U. S. Veterans hospital, Salt Lake City, and music will be furnished by a male quartet. The program is scheduled Wasatch School Kindergarten Meeting Is Held held at There will be a small home reception the same evening and Miss Bradley has chosen Mrs. Norma Jacobson of Bountiful as her matron of honor: Bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Price, sister of the groom and Miss Jackie Bourne. Miss LeAnn Bradley and Miss Kathie White will be flower girls. Mr. Price has asked his brother to serve as best man. The couple will leave immediately for a honeymoon and be at home in Salt Lake City after June 10. Miss Bradley will be honored at a personal shower in Salt Lake City on May 29, given by her business associates. On Wednesday Miss Bradley was honored at a shower given by the North Farmington ward ladies at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Bourne. Coombs'Hansen Ceremony Held May 18 Mrs. Janice FARMINGTON Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coombs of Fielding, became Mrs. Terry Hansen, in ceremonies performed in the Salt Lake City LDS temple on May 18. Mr. Hansen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hansen. A reception for members of both families was held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Criddle, assisted by Mrs. George Spackman, on Saturday evening. Guests left gifts which the young couple will enjoy when Mrs. Hansen returns home from the hospital. She is recovering in a hospital from wounds received from a get acquainted tea was Wasatch school for mothers of the new class of kindergarten pupils on May 10. Miss Merrill from the Davis county school board was present to meet these mothers and to discuss with them the problems pertaining to the Kindergarten child. Refreshments of punch and cookies was served by the outgoing officers of the schools Parent-TeachMrs. Terry FARMINGTON Association. Coombs Hansen, who was woundEnrollment for kindergarten pu- - stray gunshot at Lagoon last Sated by a stray bullet, at urday. is last Lagoon reported ty officers, in connection with the Saturday, They will make their home in recovering and expected to be home shooting. Salt Lake City. The boys, ages 12 and 13, were from the hospital the latter part said to be firing a 22 calibre about pils at Wasatch and Clearfield Eleof this week. Two juveniles were detained two blocks east of where Mrs. mentary school will take place June 1. Monday afternoon by Davis coun- - Hansen stood. A to start at 10:30 a.m. Woman Wounded By Stray Shots er 22-calib- re |