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Show let ? Final Arrangements Made For. Vote On School Bond Issue Jtr volume XLM KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. MARCH NUMBER 31, 1949. 52 HELP TO PLOT COUNTY CANCER CAMPAIGN i liPti Here Revealed Lat winter's heavy snows aplenty. A run up in keeping the road cleared of snow, it was revealed by county clerk llyruni C. Brough. An estimated $25,000.00 will le needed to repair the damage causes on roads by the winters fury, Clerk Brough cost Davis county bill of $l',ono was F r; said. vote are registered voters who are residents of Davis county and who said property tax during the year Services Held For Pfc. Allen Highway Damage i' Final arrangements for conducting a pole on a proposed school building $920,000 bond issue to finance a county-wid- e program have been completed, it was .announced this week. On April 19 voting booths will be opened from 7a.ni.to I, 8 p. m. in the counties five school precincts, to receive public acceptance or rejection of the bond issue. Those eligible to ast preceding the election. Last year a bond issue for school was voted down. improvement Since then school improvements and enlargements have been made LAYTON Military graveside services were conducted last Saturday at 2 p. in. in the Kaysville-Ijtyto- n Memorial puik, for Pfc. JoI Allen, lit, who was killed seph - Kiwanis Ladies Night Is Held Attending the meet to plan the Davis county cancer drive, acre Mrs. K. E. Reading (left), Mrs. Emil DeNeuf, Hall Baetz, cer Fund ive Is arted.Here Davis High Prom Set for Friday - Plans for the IAYSVILLE. Cancer fund drive )avis county were drawn up at a eeting held in the high school it Friday. The campaign will conducted throughout the month nmud April. Main Davis high school will hold its Junior Prom in the high school gym on April 1, getting underwday at 9 p. m. Theme for the event will be announced at a special assembly to be held on Friday. It l. wiil be Colleen Moss, of Kaysville. is the Prom mistress. Story Contest Is Won By David Merrill caus-an- d treatment of cancer as no ierstood by the medical profes-oHe was introduced by Mrs. jnO DeNeuf, Salt Lake City, state ommander for the cancer n. so-iet- y. set for the county this rear is $1500. Last year the mount was Of the $1008.10. mount raised last year $007.24 rent V he national society for tsearch and administering the at the national level. Spent n Davis county for hospital serves was $175, $50 went to diagnos-i- e procedures, $325 for therapy, m50 for cancer bed. and $0 for essings sent out. Hall Baetz, state chairman for e drive in 1948, talked on procedures used in a fund drive. I A vocal trio, Mrs. Verna B. Vance. Mrs. Alton G. Bloxham and Mrs. Virginia D. Larkin, presented selections, accompanied by Mrs. Alberta Blamires. Mrs. Shirley Fpringer, a student at the high school, modeled a new uniform for field workers and recited a poetic JKasage concerning field workers. I Mrs. Clarence Waterfall, county captain, waa in charge of the meeting. Others taking part were Mrs. Quota l, semi-forma- Poultry Raisers, Dairymen To Hold Meets Here 15. Winners 9! Gray meeting for poultry raisers of Davis County will be held at the A' Davis "high school in Kaysville, April 8 at 8:00 p.m. W. R. Jenkins, Utah State Extension Poultryman, will give a demonstration and lecture on culling the laying flock for greater production. In addition, two films will be shown, one on culling methods, and the other on Newcastle disease. Lyman Rich, Extension dairyman, will meet with Davis county dairymen in the Court House at Farmington April 4, at 8:00 p.m. to discuhs plans for organizing an artificial breeding program in the county. Because of the success of these programs in other areas and of the local interest, it appears now is the time to take positive steps toward getting a local organization. All interested dairymen in the Maude Odd, Kayaville; Mrs. Keith area are invited to attend. landing, Centerville; Mrs. Gene JUmpton, Bountiful and Mrs. Clarence Iverson, Kaysville. Auxiliary Meet I KAYSVILLE Regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Kaysville will held at the home of Mrs. Wray yde on April 4 at S p. m. f. Radio Awarded Contest DAYTON, Winner of a table "wl radio was Mrs. Mary Ad-- 1 In a contest sponsored by the arm era Union at Layton. , IVrick of the contest was to guess now many cans of milk were in a Mrs. Adams guessed 534; "rtoally there were 635. KAYSVILLE. Kaysville eleweekend will be held on April 7, 8 and 9. On April 7 a meeting at the school will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday will be family night at the Kaysville theater. Sponsored by the PTA, the picture show will be My Wild Irish Rose. mentary PTA Tickets bought from PTA or ichool will be honored all three nights, but must be purchased from ' ' ' will be April 2 from. p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Layton American Legion hall, it has been announced by A. J. Morgan, president of the family organization. GOOD GUESS DOniGS RADIO t Vi 4 v I y c V i. I l yj DAVID MERRILL nual story telling contest in Farmington, sponsored by Mr. Ben Hep-wort- h. KAYSVILLE .Glen King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester King, Caysville, was rdbently selected winner and Dorothy Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pace, Woods Cross, was chosen as alternate winner of the Carl R. Gray scholarship in Davis County, according to Melvin L. Wakefield, assistant county agent. The Union Pacific Railroad annually a scholarship in an agricultural or home economics course in the state college of agriculture to one boy or girl Club member, who is a Junior or Senior in high school or a graduate who has not been out of high school more than one year and is not enrolled in any college, accredited or otherwise, residing in counties served by the Union Pacific Railroad and who has completed a satisfactory club program for three of-e- rs 4-- 11 Vi- - i I L Haven Barlow, grocery manager of Farmers Unkna, gives Mrs. Adams receive radio. Leo II. Kipp, CLEARFIELD Clearfield man, was presented with the meritorious service award for civilian service, by the Naval supply depot here. Cant. W. R. Ryan, depot commander. granted the award upon recommendation of Kipps division heads that he had carried an "excellent efficiency rating for a considerable period of time. Cited in the award presentation was the fact that he had shored 20,(Nio railroad cars without appreciable error, handled emergency situations in an exemplary manner and had made worthwhile suggestions for Improving service to the government. Benefit Barn Dance Is Set Annual Banquet Of Davis DUP Is Held Davis county Daughter of Utah ioneers held their annual lunchin action on Okinawa on May 23, eon at the Lion house in Salt Lake 1945. Bishop John M. Park of the City on March 2U, 1949. Layton Fourth ward presided. Executive officers from each of Prayer at the home was by Basil the 14 camps of Davis county were I .ay ton A vocal selection, My present. 08 offiwas sung by David cers wereApproximately m attendance. Special Buddy, Hughes; Mr. Hughes also sang features included a program of muSleep, Soldier, Sleep. William A. sical numbers, readings and reDawson was the speaker, and re- ports by the camp captains. marks were offered by Bisho Mrs. Kate Carter, Mrs. Cornelia Park. Invocation was by Josep und and Mrs. llene Kingsbury, Johnson. Dedication of the grave members of the national organizawas by Patriarch David E. Lay-to- n tion and residents of Salt Lake City, were honored guests. Pfc. Allen waa I torn May 4, 192l, aving charge of the affair were in Layton, a son of Marvin W. and county hoard members, Mrs. ChesLeone Love Ailfn- - II graduated ter Flint, Mrk. Elmer Arbuckle, from Davis high school In 1941 ar Mrs. Howard Jlltfley, Mrs. George was a letterman on the 1948-4- 4 Ensign, Mrs. Archie Low, Mrs. football team, David Lund, Mrs. Milton Hess, Sr., After being inducted into the U. Mrs. Parley Parrish, Mrs. Frank 8. Armed forces on Sept, 12, 1944, Walton, Mrs. Josh Conrad,' Mrs. at Fort Douglas, he trained at Willard Carr, Mrs. Amy Call and Camp Roberts, Calif., and from Mrs. Lottie Ballard. there went overseas to the Pacific JOSEPH L. ALLEN -- -- theater of war. Layton Man; 59 Succumbs After Illness Surviving are his parents; a sisMrs. Nadine A. Green, Ogden, ter, A stake sponCLEARFIELD. and one little niece. sored barn dant-t- under the direcMilitary honors were by the Lay-to- n tion of the state high counciil American Legion Post 87 and committee will le held in the nallltearers were six school friends, amusement hall of the new build- LeGrande Simmons. llal Cowley, ing on April 8. Tickets are now Dick Cook, Bud Mahas, Allen Wea being distributed to the varioua ver and Yal Green. LAYTON Leonard C. San-dal- l, wards by committee members Leon59, Layton, died Tuesday at ard Layton, L. E. Williams and pleting the building. Door prizKeith Smith. The tickets are be- es and other prizes will he given 2:20 a. n. in an Ogden hospital folIt promises to be an outstanding lowing a month's illness. ing sold by donation. He waa born Oct. 13, 1889, a son Money raised goes toward corn- - event. of Thomas and Ellen Weaver San- dal 1. On Nov. 22, 1918, he married Lottie W. Day in Kaysville. He was a member of the LDS church. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the American Legion post No. 87. For six years .he was trustee of the Layton town board and served as president of the board for four years. Surviving are his widow; a son snd daughter, David Lenn Sandall, Mrs. Nadine Rogers, Layton; one grandchild; one brother, Lawrence Sandall, Layton, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Kaysville; Mrs. Laura Layton and Mrs. Louise E. Ware, Layton. Funeral services will be conducted Fridsy at 1 p. m. in the Layton LDS chapel, with John Parks, bishop of the Layton Fourth ward, officiating. A SURE SIGH OF SPIUIIG fug. life i . -- o. V 4-- Navy Recruiting Opens Service L Davis Man Gets Service Award Pupils of the sixth grade of the Farmington school try for the wrist watch presented to the winner every spring. The stones were told in the Farmington ward chapel during the M. I. A. hour on Tuesday evening, before a large crowd of parents and friends. Davids story was Two GentleIn addition men From Verona. to the competing story tellers, there was a piano selection by Walor more. ter Clark, an4 vocal numbers by years and Advancement Maurice Turner, accompanied by education for of agriculture farm boys and girls Katherine Jones, and Leonard was of interest to the late Moon, accompanied by Ladell Moon. Carl R. major In 1921, shortly afGray. This contest was one of the finof the Uniter becoming president stuand est ever presented every he Pacific ion Railroad, began to dent did a splendid job with the the educational opporinvestigate Know! G. to Q. project, according tunities for farm youth. Through ton, principal. the assistance of interested parties Mrs. event was the tor Judge of the Davis a scholarship plan was developed Dorotny Bingham to encourage farm youth to further high school. their education in agriculture. The award was first made on the basis of work done by. farm boys and girls in H clubs in Nebraska, under the direction of the Agricultural extension service one scholarship to be offered in each county served by the Union Pacific. A years trial in Nebraska convinced Mr. Gray that the plan shouldjie enlarged to include all states served by the Union Pacific. LAYTON Seconi Layton quickly as arrangements could ward MIA presented the program As be made, boys and girls in Kansaa, at the Sunday evening meeting this Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah. week. Mrs. Wanda Stevenson, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, ana counselor, was in charge. Invoca- Montana were given an opportunition was by Leo aHilL to participate in competition for Presentation of the theme was ty the awards. The scholarship winner in each by Mrs. Fern Bagley. Short talks were given by Mrs. Mary Call, county is determined on the folMiss LaWanna Hall Duane Talbo; lowing basis. and Bishop Irvin Call. (a) Fifty per cent on project Miss Lois Corbridge and Miss work, story and records. Marianne Page sang a dufet, ac(b) Twenty-fiv- e per cent on scholastic standing. companied by Connie Stevenson. Mrs. Marianne Call was present(e) Twenty-fiv- e per cent on ed with her Golden Gleaner pin by character, interest, qualities of Mrs. Verna Hill, Gleaner leader, leadership, community and school Mrs. Afton Hatch, third year activities. Beehive teacher, presented Lois Corbridge, Barbara Hatch, Connie Stevenson, and Marlene Day with their honor Bee certificates. Mrs. Bessie Layton and Mrs. Zalina Meibos, First and Second year Beehive leaders presented their classes with honor "Ms for havRegularly scheduled trip to Kaysing 100 enrollment in MIA. Girls to receive these awards were Caro ville have been resumed by the Kellogg Ann Roberts, Ann L. Navy recruiting station of Salt Johnson, Myras Dsy, Helen Ne- Lake City, it was announced last ville, Joyce Mitchell, Caroyl Call, week. Joan Moss and Sally Stevenson. It was stated that enlistments Five Junior girls also receivet for certain types of qualifications awards. They are Arlene Call, Ann Were now opened for service schools Layton, Marianne Page, Esther and the one year enlistment for men 18 years of age. Stevenson and Janet Layton. Gleaner Girls At Layton Reunion Morgan Reunion of the Morgan family Receive Award 6 held on them to get credit for the PTA. Scholarship Are Announced ks4WMW.l pro-rra- m Kaysville P. T. A.n Plans "Weekend Sponsored by the state DUI rag drive is being conducted in Davis county, All types of old rags are being asked for. including old clothing, bedding, mattresses, rag toys, burlap bags, silks, lihens, ray6ns, cottons and, etc.1 For information as to where the rags should1 be taken, local captains of the DUP camps should be contacted. They will lie assembled at collection centers and picked' up on April a speaker of the meeting Salt Dr. Vernon Stevenson, ike City. He spoke on the In Drive Here -- the building program. special musical numbers were presented. The meeting was under the direction of the Support the Churches committee, with Bishop Frank Hickenlooper and President G. Harold Holt in charge. DUP Sets Rag - David Mer-rilFARMINGTON. son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Merrill, was winner of the an- - ce Lt. Governor Ira Huggins of Ogden was the guest speaker, and I ms in the county have overflowed and classes are being held in churches and other outside buildings. An expense of $1,400,000 is called for in the entire school building project, which hinges upon of the bond issue. The money raised through the bonds plus accrual of funds from the egular school levy would finance l.AYTON Layton and Clear ladies field Kiwanis Inter-clu- b night was a real success Thursday evening at the Layton Second ward amusement hall, when a lovely dinner was served and prepared by the Layton Second ward Relief society. Mrs. Vernon Stevenson, Dr. Vernon Stevenson, Mrs. Eugene Hampton, Mrs. Clarence Iverson and Mrs. Clarence Waterfall a limited capacity, insofar as available through normal tax levies permitted. This, however. has Ieen inadequate to meet the demands for increased class-oospace, according to school officials who point out that at the present building rate the school listnct will be woefully unprepared to accommodate an anticipated increase in the school population of the near future.. At the present time some class-oom- s funds Vv When yoa see B. M. Anderson and Sherman Taylor looking at a sign like this and grinning like that, what with this and that ya can be sure tis spring. Layton Festival April 8 and 9 In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to Layton and their big annual Spring festival. Its not a young mans monopoly however, because when Layton puts out the Spring Festival signs young and, old alike rally around to take advantage of the festival of shopping bargains. , Shopping in Layton on Spring festival days' leaves the heart feeling lighter ahd wallet heavier, for those are the days when merchants offer the most for the least. Last year when Laytons businessmen proclaimed Spring Festival, the response was terrific. Genuin shopping bargains were more plentiful than' the cavities in a springtime highway. It was a great success, and so like the return of the robin, the melting of the snow, and income tax it seems to have become a yearly springtime manifestation. April 8 and 9 are the Spring Festival days this year, so drop around and join the fun. Or, if you want to be mercenary about it, drop around and save some dough. Verdeland PTA Meet Draws Record Crowd VERDELAND PARK. The fourth meeting of the Verdeland Park PTA was held on March 23 at 8 p.m. in the community halL The motion picture The Human Growth, was shown. Mrs. Floyd Bird, county PTA president, was present to explain the origin . of the film, designed to be used in sex education for children. The picture was made through the cooperation of the University of Oregon, using the E. C. Brown trust fund., Jesse Barlow, school board member, was guest speaker. He explained the building program currently needed to accommodate the increased school population in Davis county since 1941, and discussthe coming bond issue. r edThe third grade students' presented the musical portion of the program. They rendered two songs, accompanied at the piano by their teacher, Mrs. Ken Burnham. Two dances, a square dance, and a schottishe number, were also presented by the students wearing period costumes. Third grade was host, and room mothers served refreshments to 120 parents, the largest attendance this year. |
