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Show Xii -- - X .I sj 4 141 PIERPOI.NT AVE. DAVIS (OlINTY, UTAH I.AYTON, Republican Rally Set For 8 p.m. At Central Davis Junior High It's The Last Call Register Next Tue. or Wed. Layton Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Ilrucker will address a Republican rally at the Central Davis Junior High School in Lay-to- n next Thursday evening, November 1, beginning at S p.m., according to E. Dale Peak, chairman of the Davis County Republican Committee. The general public is invited to hear Secretary Brucker. Mr. Brucker was appointed secretary on June 22, 1955. He had served as general counselor to the Department of Defense since 1054. He wa.s born in Saginaw, Michigan, June 23, 1MM. He was admitted to the bar in 1019, practiced in Saginaw until 1920 when he became Michigan attorney general. He served in this position until 1930 when he became governor of Layton Annual inspecting gen- Michigan. erals visit will be held Monday He was a member of the law evening for Battery A 222nd Arfirm Clark. Klein, Brucker and tillery Battalion of the National Waples from 1937 until 1951. He Guard at Layton. " Lt. Col. Phillip B. Marsh of the has also' served as general counsel Sixth Army, now stationed at Ft. for the First Federal Savings and Loan in Detroit since 1952. Douglas in Salt Lake City, will He has received honorary degrees inspect the ranks and view a batfrom the University of Detroit, tery problem at the Armory. . The inspection will begin at 7:30 Ilillsadale College and Alma Colp.m., according to Capt. Don S. lege. He graduated from the UniBrimhall, battery commanding versity of Michigan in 1910 with an LLB degree. Dont forget to register next Tuesday or Wednesday if you already so that you will be able to take part in havent done so the November 0 elections. Remember. The final registration dates are October 30 and national Guard 31. Awaits Special Sessionary I. G. Will Speak Alta Rasmussen, a returned missionary from Clearfield Mrs. Canadian LDS mission will be the speaker at Clearfield Second LDS Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday. Also on the same program will be Mickey Dowd, TV entertainer who recently was a winner on Ted Macks program. He will give vocal selections. the Kaysville P-T- SUCCESSFUL HUNT One of the first deer brought back into four- - point buck shot town on the opening day was this by Clarence Madison, right. He and James LeFevre, left, were hunting near the Blacksmith Fork road. 195-poun- Deer Hunters Successfu A Meeting Set The Kaysville mentary school P-T- will Harm Ele- Kaysville A d Weather meet Layton Perfect weather and heavy foilage kept deer high and next Thursday evening, November well hidden for the opening of deer season Saturday, but many hunters 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Guest met with first-da- y success. speaker will be Mrs. Allez The first deer in at Layton Cold Storage Saturday was a nice a member of the Davis four-poibuck brought down by Clarence Madison, 289 Metody School County department of pupil Ave., Layton, in Blacksmith Fork road in Logan Canyon. Clarence, who was hunting with James and personnel, who will give an illushearand on lecture trated speech George LeFevre, stopped his deer ing therapy. Church with the second shot from his 6 Ash-mea- d, 195-pou- nt Layton First Ward Plans Party For Halloween Layton The Layton First LDS Ward will hold a Halloween costume party Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Auxiliaries of the wTard will take charge of the various phases of the party as follows: Sunday School, program; Primary, child entertainment; Priesthood, refreshments; Relief Society, decorations; and MIA, spook alley. Community Fellowship Dinner 30-0- at about S a.m. nd Inspection Layton Stake Conference Slated For Next Weekend, November 3-- 4 Layton Quarterly conference for Layton Stake will be held next Saturday and Sunday, November 3 and 4, in the Layton First-Fift- h LDS Ward Chapel. A wlefare neeting for all ward and stake welfare committees will be held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday evening. A special leadership meeting will follow at 8 p.m. for bishoprics, Melchizedek Quorum officers, and stake Priesthood officers. Five Farmington hunters John Clearfield The Community R. Moon, Leonard Moon, Glen LeonM. P. Leonard and Lt. Jerry George Ronnenkamp, Orson Day, Church will hold a fellowship din- ard, Pitt all had bucks by 9 a.m. Sat- Darrell Ames, Wills Evans, Harner on October 2S at 6 p.m. All urday, hunting in Farmington Can- old Clark, Manuel D. Martinez, B. to come and members are invited J. Nalder, Delmar Stevens, Robert yon. Others' experiencing success the H. Young, Weldon K. Brenner, bring one covered dish for the first weekend included E. E. James Spinks, Robert Gentry, Dave dinner. Thompson. Allen L. Wilburn, B. Clawson, Albert Martinez, Russell All those who had birthdays durKent Whitesides, James E. Biggs, Beck, Ed. F. Glister, Fred Chaves. honbe will month the past John Layton, Harold D. Clifford, ing Clyde Dexter, George H. Brown, church ored as well as any new Robert Church, James Jensen, Wayne Moss, Shirley Hart, Arthur members, who joined during Oc- Clarence Sylvester, Stewart Smith. Gunnell, Carl Wuyts, Glenn SuthArvol Allen, Pat Bent9n, Basil erland, Golden Waite, Reid Wiltober. A devotion and program at this time will take the place of Stoddard, William E. DuncAn, liams, Allan Rasenlund and Grant Verdun Spurlock, Clifford Smith, Mecham. the regular evening service. General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. The evening program, at 7:30 p.m., will be presented by the Stake MIA organization. The Layton Stake Singing Mothers will furnish the music for the general sessions. Infants Funeral Funeral services for Layton Scott Wayne Searle, son of Bill J. and Barbara Kilpatrick Searle, were held last Thursday at 10 a.m. in Salt Lake City. The child died at 4 a.m. Tuesday, October 16, at the family residence of an unknown cause. He was born October 1 in Salt Lake City. Survivors include the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kilpatrick, Salt Lake City. Burial was in Salt Lake City Cemetery. 10-day-- . |
