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Show NORTH DAVIS. Students Rally To Classrooms Over the County " MAN DIES IN COLLISION Slimmer ended for a large of Davis counya population Tuesday, as thousands of school children flocked Imck into class- rooms for the new school year School buildings were bulging at the seams as accommodations were sought for one of the largest group ot children the county school hoard seg-nie- SEITEMHEK REHEARSAL TIME FOR "LfiFF IT OFF" CHORUS ' nr 1 S t r - v Hit NUMBER - Farewell Set For Three Missionaries t 1 8, h EAHOWLER Laff it Off is production; Kays rJk Junior Chamber of Corn-Kit- e, it the producer; Madelyn lorey, out of Kansas City, play reducer from Vay back, is doing directing. Time is 8:07, Sept, ; and 18, and place the Davis high IAYSVILLE same of the stadium. The east will be of comprised Davis county citizens, .bout 100 local people in all will jnyjhe acting roles ' in the. pretention. laff it Off is a portrayal, in lineal tempo, of front-pag- e pub-- e figures and events. diool Autry, Walter Winchell sd Dorothy Dix will come in for w (leeful ribbing at the hands ( their local inpersona tors. Many ther public figures will undergo aulir treatment, in what promise be one of the couny's most pro-p- c dispensers of mirth in recent Gene i sooths. lAfew of the cast members and parts they will play are: syne Sheffield as Mr. John Q. Lucille Strong as Mrs. Public; Wendell Maxfield J. as Autry; Ken Hanson as Ro-se- r! Camella Barton as Hed-- i Hooper; Hal Robinson as Wal-- r Winchell; Ray Odd as Dorothy Alan Blood ame; a. an(f lOMie. a th Z as Little Orphan Ralph Williams as Daisey Fletcher as Harry chorus will S?n,nie Webster, Blood, be Joan Bur-5ar- y. Colemere, Barbara Ball, Anne Nance, Shirley Epperson, Norma Lyman, Ber- rley, and others. show, being held in Junction with the play, is elic-- ? from the public, asiness houses in the county entries in the con- Sr tae VotnfT is open to all. cost one cent and are at places of business in county. tJ hf.LDt ,of ow the voting l.he oaby contest wiU pilC8pUced is be ondip-!?y wffl Presented in Jners called, The Children's tL e PlayS winners. - Prizes will go s con-ideiah- le pie-nuu- - 1 j l Services Are Held For Fred Gibson KAY'SVILLE Funeral services for Fred Gibson were held in the Clearfield First ward meeting house Saturday afternoon at p. ni. Bishops Counselor Philip Blood presided ami romlucted the serv- Legion Planning Meeting is Set 1 ices. Mark 180 Married Years , " Prayer at the home was by Brian! S. Jacobs. The invocation was by Alliert T. Smith and benediction by David E. Layton. Speakers were 1L J. Barnes, David Layton, and Wilford Guthrie. The following vocal solos were rendered: In the Garden, liv Gloria AshDavid by; Going Home, by Cook; l4y My Head Beneath the Rose; by Gladys Hanks Simpson, and Oh My Father, by Mrs. Marie Robins. Interment look place In the Kaysville-Laytomemorial park, where the grave was dedicated by Alvin Hampton. Grandsons and nephews acted as pallbearers and were Howard Gibson, Don Baxter, Ray Gibson, Bobby Shepard, Jack Pinpen and Jay Harris. Floral offerings were in charge of members of the Relief society. n 1919-TH- Recovering From Mishap View-club- Backing Car Injures Boy LAYTON FIRST WARD EVENT 17 tegistered Aecoiding to assistant school Samuel Morgan, supei intendent sui passed expivta-- t legist ration ions It is evident, Mr. Morgan staled, that thole has been a influx of new futilities into the county. Einollment at Duvis high school is greatei by !l students than last year. Ijist years enrollment was III, a- - compared to 1.231 this one-hal- e SEPT. has1 evei Kaysvilles Dining the cumpaign The Keflex is contributing f of each new subscription locoived and oik- on each renewal to the association. The fund diive ran through August ami will continue to mu through September The civic association will use the funds in then youth recreation and community activity program, which was started this summer. Will SYRACUSE Jay Barber was able to leave an Ogden hospital Sunday afternoon and return to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barlier. Young Barber underwent a serious head operation ten days previously. He was injured several weeks ago when knocked from a truck tree limb, and by a has been hospitalized most of the time since. low-hangi- yea i . At Doiintiful, the Stoker school ovei flowed, and three extra class-- i rooms were set tip in a nearby church. Decause of the i edispositiou of families in the county, some of the school buses will have to he rerouted, Mr Morgan statist. He said thBt in this respect, the,, school dis-- I trict routed its buses so us to provide the best accommodations for the most. New school buildings being constructed now, will not tie reudy for use until mound the middle of the year, it w as pointed out. CHANGES IN ST. ROSE STAFF MADE LAYTON St. Rose of Lima church in layton will see two changes in the parish staff when Rev. Vincent CSI Sampietro, leaves for his new appointment in the south, and Rev. James F. Me-- I .can. CSI parish pastor, departs on Sept. 13 for new duties in the east. Rev. Sampietro was ordained in St. Taul's church at New York City in Feb. 194. and his first assistant pastor of St, Olafs church at Bountful. His new duties will ba aa assistant pastor in tha Taulist Catholic church, at. Clein-soSouth Carolina. Rev. McLean, a native of New Y'ork City, came to Utah in August 1919 as pastor of ths Catholic church in Davis county. He was ordained at St. Patricks cathedral, New York City, on Juna 7, 1941, by Francis Cardinal Spellman. His new duties are with the Paulist Fathers New York mission band, with whom he will serve missions in New Y'ork, Peniftylvania, Maryland and the NewEngland states. lie is scheduled to report for duty on Sept. 17. The parish of St. Rose of Lima church gave a dinner for the two men in the church hall at Layton. A bronze plaque donated by members of the parish was unvelied and will be installed in the vestibule of the church. Tbe inscription gives credit to Rev. McLean for building the new church, as well Sx the new Paulist Fathers rectory. New nustor of the church at Lay-to- n will lie Rev. Arthur J. Spear, CSP. who has been at the church of the Good Shepherd at Winchester, Tenn. for 11 years. A successor to Father Sampietro has not been - n, An-gel- es, Jarnival Of Layton 2nd Ward is Sat. TAYTON Final plana are well under way for the big carnival to le held by the Layton Second ward on September 10. The carnival will be held at the ward grounde and amusement hall beginning at 1 p. m. Booths, games, concessions of all kinds. .will be featured .during the afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from 3 p. in. on. At 9 p. m. the grand prises, an 8 ft. Hotpojnt freezer and a baby beef, will be given to some person. LeRoi Day is chairman of the event, with the following committee mem tiers: Mrs. Deliah Flint, Relief society; Mrs. Vera Evans, YWMIA; Mrs. Marjorie Simmons, Primary; Jerry N. Crowley, Jr., YMMIA; Thayne Corbridge, Sunday school; Mrs. Velma Barlow, girls' leadership; Clarence Simmons, seventies, and George Stevenson, elders. The public is invited to attend the carnival. announced, hut the third member of the parish staff is Rev. Francis P. Mannion, CSP, assistant ENTER LAYTON FIRST WARD OUEEN CONTEST fqttn -- Tt Infant Steed Rites Held . 7 i f ' t I- WEBER BASIl? Davis Darts Down Weber In First FOR TONIGHT Stand; J come in KAYSVILLE American Legion of Kaysville will hold their first meeting of the season Monday evening, Sept. 12. at p.m. The meeting will lie held at the city hall. All members and those eligible for membership are requested to Davis District, Utah Federation of Womens clubs held their first with a gift by the new officers of lie present, as plans for winter meeting of season August HI, 1949 the District, as a token of appreci- activities will be discussed. at home of Mrs. Morris Barton, ation for the fine work she acKaysville, at which plans were complished New officers of the Davis dismade for the ensuing year's program and the retiring officers of trict, Utah Federation of Womens the district and the new presidents clubs, elected April 23, 1949 and to serve for the 19l9-.i- o season: of the Davis district federate Mrs. Keith Reading, president; clubs were honored. Mrs. Clyde Gailey, 1st vice presii Mrs. Keith Reading, Centerville, Mrs. James Smedley, Tnd vice Davis district president, presided dent; dne LAYTON hundred and Mrs. Wm. H. Holbrook, at the meeting. Important events president; of life will married eighty year Mrs. Earl secretary; scheduled are: Annual Silver Tea recording Hansen, corresponding secretary; be observed at th home of B. M. to be held at Bountiful on Novem- Mrs. Laytoq, on Sunday, Smoot, auditor; Mrs. Anderson, ' ber .1. 1940, at the home of. Mrs. MorrisEdgar Mrs. Sept. 11.' Barton, treasurer; James Smedley; a February plan- Harold Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson historian. Ellison, ning meeting, the date to be anNew Federated Club Presidents mother and dad of B. M., will be nounced later, to be held at the to serve for observing their (Kith wedding ant: home of Mrs. Wallace Walton, Mrs. Rodney Porter, Centerville niversary. An uncle to B. M., Mr. A. B. AnCenterville, and the Davis district lady lions; Mrs. J. C. Stooks, Fine annual convention to be held in Arts 'Guild; Mrs. F. B. Muir, Jean derson, brother to J. M., and wife, April, date and place to be an- amine club; Mrs. Clyde White. Lit- of Lehi, will join in the festivities nounced later. erature, Music and Art Club; Mrs. as they mark their Olst wedding In addition to the officers elected James Moss, Bountiful lady lions; anniversary. Another uncle in California, Mr. for the district at the annual con- Mrs. Ray Harvey, Athena club; 1. Goodman, and wife, sister to S. . followvention held last April, the Mrs. Raymond Ashton, Bay J. M., whose .9th wedding annimade were by ing appointments versary falls on the same day, will Mrg. Reading: Mrs. G. Evan Taybe at the party in spirit if not in WalMrs. chairman; lor, publicity person. Business, activities have Mrs. lace Walton, parliamentarian; kept them from joining in observF. B. Muir, chairman of membering the family milestone in married Harship committee with Mrs. Ray life this year. as S. Burnham S. and Mrs. vey A turkey dinner will highlight committee members. the observance at the B. M. AnderPresident Reading reappointed son home in Layton. the following as committee chairCLEARFIELD Stephen 'Ridson of Mr. and Mrs. man; Mrs. Arnold Barnes, Ameri- ing, can Home; Mrs. Harold Gill, fine Robert G. Riding, of Clearfield, arts; Miss Dorothy Streeper, edu- was injured Saturday when a car cation; Mrs. Merrijl Rushforth, parked in front of their home backwelfare; Mrs. Darvel Miller, in- ed into him. ternational relations; Mrs. L. T. Stephen suffered am injury to Thompson, music and Mrs. J. ('. his back and cuts and bruises about 16, his face and head. He is being Stocks, youth convention. in Dee B. treated at hospital Ogden. Retiring president. Mrs. F. LAYTON Layton First Wards Muir, presented an activity report will be held Friday carnival annual for the past year and also reported and Saturday, Sept H, 17. convention state on the federations Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman held last June. act as chairman of the affair will The year book to be prepared which promises to be very outGail-e- y by vice president, Mr. Clyde standing. Booths, games and all and Mrs. James Smedley. sorts of concessions will lie on hand al President Reading urged to help make a gala affair. clubs to incorporate the material the event will be a servFuneral Highlighting CLEARFIELD General made available by the Each organization contest. afternoon held were queen ices Saturday Federation of Womens Clubs into for the infant of Mr. and Will sponsor a queen, who will be a daughter this year's programs. member of the ward.. She will be Jay Steed. Ely, Nevada, at the selected Mrs. F. B. Muir, retiring Presi- Mrs. by votes on the Saturday of the babys grandparents, dent of the District, was presented home evening, climaxing the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steed. The public is urged to come out The family moved from Clearand make it a big affair. field to Ely a short time ago. LaW it Off will DINNER SET jSSf fromto the Davis county (ifuniVer WSYU.I.E association is gradually gaming financial sinew as the Federation of Women's Clubs Hold First Seasonal Meet Aug. 31 MUSES TO - civic association fund drive has enteied its sixth week, and the section of UIFirOFF 23 - Drive Continues SYRACUSE Jay Bennett, ld est son of Mr. and Mrs C.coigc II Dennett, Jr was gitt-,f honor at a social held at then home lat Thursday evening. He will enter the 1.1 S mission home in Salt Lake City on Sept -. and will depart two weeks latei for the east coast, fiom where he will sail for England to spend two years doing missionary work. Thirty-fivrelatives and dose friends attended the social, and with presented the missionary lovely gifts for his use while away. A farewell testimonial honoring Elder Elder Dennett, George Hampton, son of Mi. and Mrs. Y Verne Hamptoa and Elder Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox, will be held next Sunday evening, Sept, tl, at the Syracuse ward chapel, at 7:3ti p.ni. Elder Hampton has been called to serve in the Northwestern states and Elder Wilcox will seive in the northern states mission. the chorus In the forthcoming presentation of Laff It Off is shown getting in a Harbara Flint, Joyce I.undberg, Marie 8ttle rehearsal They Are (left to right) Shirley Epperson, Luff it Off .will be presented Sept. 1.1 and Ifi at the Davis high stadi- Celeaere nd Anne Nsnce. - Civic Assn. Fund Mil-to- n A - nt CLEARFIELD William E. Burk, 49, Clearfield, was killed instantly in an automobile collision at a county highway intersection east of Sunset Sunday at 5:RO p.m. A southbound 1929 coupe driven by Mr. Buck collided with a west- hound DM9 sedan driven by Louis Summers, Ogden, at an intersection a mile and a half east of Sunset. According to investigating officers the intersection has been the scene of numerous accidents in rev cent years. Force of the collision threw Mr. Bucks car into an irrigation ditch, and Mr. Buck was thrown from the car. Mr. Summers suffered lacerations of the lip and chin. William Warren Buck, II, son of Mr. Buck and a passenger in his car received a lacerated scalp. The injured were treated at a clinic in Ityton. Both automobiles were demolished. Mr. Buck was born April 29, 1!M2 at Clinton, Minn., a son of George Wa d and Florence Elizabeth Chase Buck, lie attended high school in Minnesota, while working on the family farm. In 1929 he joined the U". S. army and served untii 193.1, when he was released at Fort Douglas. On June 1, 193.1 he married Lola (lines in Salt Lake City. After living in Clinton, Minn, until 1940, the couple moved to Kamus, Utah. The family had lived at Clearfield since 1942. At the time of his death Mr, Buck was employed 'at the Clearfield naval supply depot. Surviving besides his widow, Clearfield, are the son, William Warren; two daughters, Patricia Joan and Verda Gaye Buck, Clearhia mother, field; Ortonville, Hinn.; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Cole and Mrs. lone Balinger, Loa Calif., and Mrs. Harriet Houser, Ortonville, Minn. WdnL8 n baby contesfas in the nfwe8iay. noon were: Robyn People who played a part of the and Marianne Gardipromotion formulation n, en Epperson, third; Weber basin reclamation project IWl and meeting loon o,iver fourth, and Robert will join in a dinner tocafeteria strong, fifth. school at Davis high night (Thursday). the fet Among those attending will be Senator Arthur V. Watkins, and Rep. Reva Beck BosOne. John According to Joseph cou j Davis the of son, president water users association, the dinner is given as a token of aPPec to those whose work and .tAYrov eber projparty was held aided in bringing the V iirsdav od Wsemn at the Layton ect to actuality. at the dinner will Other guests awusement hall in 'Unr ef be E. O. Larsen, regiona director fer reVrinfir primary and the Bureau of Reclamation, of MIA officers. of William R. Wallace, chairman board, Mrsare - Wilma NTy0fSCer8 the Utah water and power Vwt .aae Stevenson, Mrfc. Harold E. Linke, state engineer, rbndge and Mrs Annie the mayors of Davis county cities j and towns; the directors of the county water users association, are rs Marjorie W directors 61 the Davis and tX Dorothy Adams, the counties canal company; a rep.Corbridge and Mrs, resentation of Weber county water bridge. who playusers, ind other citizens ficers each re- - ed an active part in promoting the Weber project. -- I feads Feted i ter Da-v- is er 1 Encounter of Season; 266 Davis high Coach Lee Liston's school Darts got off to a powerful start by dumping the Weberof 29high Warriors with a score in their first football encounter of the new season', last Friday night. .V Y a penalty, YVeber took their only touchdown of the game in the third quarter, when Bill Ward went over from the Fourth yard line. Lineup of the Davis team in Friday nighta game: Ends Brycan, Hatch, Scofield. . Aided by An abundance of driving power Tackles Lewis, Capps, Montwas displayed by the Davis team gomery. the over Ogden as they trampled SessGuards Fotes, Perkins. ' game at eleven in the ions. Ogden stadium. Centers Hill,' Harvey. Cook each Backs C. Cowley, Swan. J. Jerry Cowley and Paultouchdowns scored two of the four Hill, Gibson, J. Cowley, Cook, Law. On Sept. 19 the Darts will play that brought victory into the Davis camp. Logan in another game Cook plunged through the YVeber at Logan. twice in Their first league game will be defense to touch pay-diCowplayed on Sept. 23 when they the first and second quarters. from play Weber this time at Kays ley snagged a 17 yard pass Carter Cowley in the second quar- ville Other games scheduled are as ter and carried the ball over the Weber goal line to make the score follow: Sept. 29 Provo at Provo. HM) for Davis at the half. Oct fi South at Kaysville. . In the final period of play Jerry Oct. 13 Jordiyi at Kaysville. e a in took the ball East at East. Oct. 20 down on the countit set and play 27 Grsnite at Granite. " Oct. ; Weber stripe. ing side of the non-leag- V ue non-leag- ue rt a-g- double-revers- .1 t: Seeking queen honors at the Layton First ward carnival slated for Sept 18 r.I 17. Sharon Nebeker (left-frorow), sponsored by the Relief society; Patrkiz C.' :;:' the YMMIA; La Rae -- Sc broader, sponsored by the Primary; Mercedes Trujillo (left - bivk row), sponsored by YWMIA, and YYilma Woffinden, sponsored by the Sunday sehooL nt - |