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Show THE MAYOR BUYS' A POPPY I Public Reception Will Honor George Q. Knowlton Friday .f public reception will be held Favorite Traihet, y i Schools out was the cry that echoed over the county Wednesday as 14 Davis elementary schools, two junior high schools and Davis high wound up another year of dispensing" book learning. school agers Approximately were at liberty as classrooms were locked for the summer. Of these around, 4.071) were elementary school students; 1,592 junior high students, and l'.HH high school stu- i dents. zens would do likewise. h For most it was a vacation and then back to the three Rs. For some high school seniors, however, school was out for keeps, was up on the and three-mont- Women of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute poppies on the streets all day Saturday. The crepe paper flowers- have been sae by disabled veterans in the Veterans hospital. Salt Lake City, and all contributions given to Pop- workers will go to support - - job-hunti- ng schedule. For those intent upon finding employment the prospects were not as bright as in past years. A surEDay and Auxiliary activities for vey of the Davis county area, taken the welfare of disabled veterans by the Utah State EmploymeiK Paul Cook Service, indicated that job open and needy children of veterans. are at a lower level than durings a at years outstanding sportsman summer since the end of ing any special assembly held last week at the war. Destruction of the countys the school. fruit crop by frost was a factor Young Cook was presented with cited in the poor outlook for sum a gold watch in recognition of his mer employment of young people. achievement. He is the son of Mr. Despite this, it was calculated that and Mrs. Joseph Cook, of Syra- agriculture would provide the cuse. greater number of summer jobs. After agriculture, job opportunities in unskilled occupations on LAYTON - Two weeks of Vacation Bible school for children ages manufacturing and construction, retail trade and service occupations 5 to 14 will be held in the Verde-lan-d followed in that order. Resorts and Park Administration Building soda fountains and drive-in- s j theaters, under June 5, beginning Monday, will take their customary quothe sponsorship of Trinity Lutherta of young summer workers. an Church of Layton. Classes are slated to last from 9:00 to 11:45 Davis High Graduates each from Monday In commencement exercises held morning, through Friday of the two weeks, Tuesday evening in the stadium, according to Pastor Norman G. students were graduated from Memorial services will be Folkers. by American Legion Post Davis high school The exercises Bible stories, singing, games, 87, of Layton, oh May 30, at the carried the theme In Education handicraft and art work will all Kaysville-Layto- n Lies the Hope of Democracy. Talks cemetery. have a prominent place in the BiBurnham. Salt Lake City were made by school valedictoriPerry ble school An ample attorney, and member of the air ans, Marjory Winegar, Don Burnprogram. staff of trained adult leaden and force reserve, anil be principal ham, Jerry Folsom, Norine Holt teachers will provide the supervi- speaker, at the services. Several and Dorothy Pace. Remarks were sion and instruction. All materials musical numbers will be included offered by superintendent of will be furnished by the sponsoring on the Elmer schools J. Hartvigsen. program. church. Conferring the diplomas was During the service a Gold Star All , children of the community Mother will place a wreath on the President Thornley K. Swan of the are cordially invited to enroll and memorial monument, and flags board of education, while Principal presided over presentaparticipate in the interesting will be placed on the graves of all G. H. Holt tion of the graduating'class. Invo- school activities. veterans in the cemetery. - . Vacation Bible School To Start At Layton I Memorial Rites Planned By Legion Post 87 con-iuct- ed ni f n xr vdii Sv 4. v; s "I rv e,V jr vr o 't t. I Atom Film Will Je-ral- ie r f) r l A Be Shown 2 f ,S ri NJ '. 1 At Layton Ward LAYTON God and the Atom" will he the title of a motion picture to he shown at the Layton First ward amusement hall at 7:45 p.m.. May '.(I. A second film will be shown, entitled God The Creator." The films will be in technicolor, and will last for about one and hours. The first deals with the atom bomb, and the second With such subjects as astronomy, plant life and insect life The films are being presented by the Layton Fourth ward. There will lie no charge, and the public is invited. one-ha- lf Layton Woman Was 82 Last Monday KAYSVILLE Charter night meeting of the Kaysville Lions club will be held Saturday night. May 27. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and will be held at Mas and Pas in Roy. In addition to the charter members .of the new club, the meeting will be attended by representatives of the sponsoring clubs, the Farmington and Morgan Lions. Presentation of the Lion charter will b made by La Dell Sessions, Farmington, District governor of the Lions. Forrest R. Hansen, president of the Kaysrill club, will receive the charter. Wayne Moss will serve as toast- master during the dinner. He will be introduced by Frank Worslcy. The address of welcome will be made by Mr. Worsley. International LAYTON Mrs. Ruth E. Lay-to- n celebrated her K2nd birthday Lion counselor Joe Williams will preside over club introductions, and quietly at her home Monday. talk on Lionism will be give Mrs. I ay ton was born May 22, by Melvin Wright, international director. Music and dance numbers are also included on the program. Officers of the Kaysville club are Mr. Hansen, president; Mark Gundelfinger, first Herlfrrt Smart, second vie president; J. Vernon Woolsey, third vice president; David Reeder, secretary-treasure- r; Ken Burton. Lion tamer, and Lelloi Day, tail twister. Directors are Reed Whitesides, Casper Carroll, Owen McGarry and Carval Rasmussen. -- vice-preside- nt; two-yea- i H s li event. Other events listed Include: Junior fine karaen class; Western pleasure; hackey pony; Western parade; Fine horse open; Daria Couaty Posse drill; Pony class; Five railed open and Western stork horse. Stalls are now beiag built and there will be plenty of room for all entries. Jadges wiQ be John P. Stephens, Ogden; Graat Irens, d. American Fork, and Coy J. Hey-woo- Bountiful. G. O. Wheatley, Logaa. will be ringmaster aad announcer. and Bach Field win be show manager. All entries in tha stock bona class (under saddle) win qualify ia aa elimination contest to be bald at 4 pn, June 3, just prior to tha show. Ribbons and trophies barn been selected, for awarding to aU win- ners. r All proceeds from the hors show to the Layton Fourth ward building fund. coon HEW-SIC- K erett. Don Falkner, Bemeice Alice Farnsworth, Mattie Velorus Ferguson, Charlotte Fisher, Glen Fisher, Reed B. Flint, Jerry B. Folsom, Carla Forbes, Evelyn Forbes, Tom Ford, Mike Fotes, Roger W. Dean W. Freeman,. Gailey, Louise Hill. GalDoyle Gartrell, David Val Iris Godfrey, Patricia MRS. LAYTON Gopdliffe, Shirley Renee Ralph Jay Green, Coreen WW, at Eden, the daughter of WilGustafson, Dee' IL Gwilliam. liam and Sarah Talbot Bodily, On Peggy Lou Haacke, Janice Lee Nov. 22, Ihhk, she was married to Hall, Roger V. Hall Paul Hughes Orson Layton in the Logan LDS Hallman, Norma Leda'' Hamblin, temple. Mr. Layton died Nov. 15, Elgin Dee Handy, Nettie Elaine 1921). Harding, Elain Harris, Junior Mrs. Layton has resided in the Hartley, Stanley Ilarvey, Allie Mae same house for c2 years. She is a Hatch, Beverly Hatch, Hal J. member of the Layton Second L. Hatch, Paul C. Hatch, Darlene D. S. ward, and has been active in Hawthorne, James Hayes, Colleen Relief society work. She is a past Hayward, Mitchell George Heath, president of the American Legion Albert Held, Joan Hender, Donna and is a member of the Rae llenrie, Geraldine Hepwortb, Auxiliary Hollyhock Camp of Daughters of Margie Hepworth, Earl Elmer Utah Pioneers. Hess, Helen Hess, Joyce Marie She is the mother of eight sons Hess, La Dell Hess, Junior Hill, and daughters. They are Basil 0. Shirma Hodgson, Joyce Hodson, and Delbert Layton, ClearLois Holbrook, Richard Holbrook, LaytonWilliam B. Layton and Cliffield; Stanley Parkin Holbrook, Val Hol- ton B. Layton, Salt Lake; Alvin brook, Norine llolt. Herald Oss-m- Layton, Battle Mountain, Nevada; Homer, DarreU J. Horne, Law- Mrs. Tryphen Hagen, Santa Paurence Thad Horne, Ila Dalea Howla, California; Ezra J. Layton and ard, Lois Howard, Dawn Elaine Ruth S. Layton, Layton. Sh has a Hughes, Virginia Hurst Richard L. brother, James Bodily, Preston, Humphreys, John S. Hyatt, Elaine Idaho, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Dox-eInglet.1 Clearfield; 21 grandchildren and Anna J. Jacketta, Ralph Henry 10 Jacobson, Jerry Jaques, Harry Ethel Jensen, David Paul Jen tzsch, Joan H. Jentzsch, Ralph Johnson, Arthur Stringham Jolliffe, Doyle C. Jones, Lane Jones, Nila Jones, Maurine Jordan, Thomas George Jost Henry Clay Kafton, Jr., Dorothy Students of Elda Steiner will bo M. Kamigaki, Ben Kawa, Bill W. Kennedy, John Edward Kennedy, presented in a piano recital on FriTom Kikuchl, Joseph King, Elaine day, June 2, at th Kaysrill Second ward tha pel atT:30 p. m. The Continued on Pag 6.) public is invited to attend. Piano Recital Is Scheduled Ji be Anderson, proprietor of Layton Cold Storage, stands surrounded by boys sad girls , beUooas and candy Friday afternoon. Mr. Anderson does this annasDy, by way U of gettiag i r Kaysville Lions To Hold Charter Event Saturday 4 Getting sick at Syracuse school isaT bad now, since remadtSag af the sick room, aa Ruth Elaine Pccht i9 testify. Silting with Bath is Mrs. G. Henry Ramptoa, past PT. A. president, who painted th ' wall pictures. ) Syracuse Adds Sick . Room To School P-T- Jar-vis- , v started right on their summer vacation. Entries for tha Lay-to- n Fourth ward bone show continue to pour in, according to B. M. Anderson, publicity chairman for the event. The show will be bdd . June 31 liw pan. at the Poeae grounds in Kaysnlla. Latest entries are Beverly Allen, Salt Lake; Vernon A. Nelson, Magna; L W. Sand, Sandy; Merrill Rushforth. Centerville; Jean Da Lairttrc. Portland. Or. Truman Carver. Ogden and Dr. F. H. Cutter, Salt Lake. Two more events bar been added to tha show, making a total of fourteen events. Thg new events r are the colt class, for olds and under; and tha American saddle horse and stock bone colt A by the school board, has completely redecorated tha room. Tha walls and ceiling have been painted, two beds with sheets, blankets and bedspreads have teen placed ins; Thaw is aim av large screen. a cupboards have been and first aid f outstanding new feature, that has already proven to be of much worth, is the new health room that has been added to the Syracuse public schooL The organization chose as a project for this year: This roots, where those attending tha achocl P-T- A Mrs. P-T- A P-T- A 0 organization, assisted ttnoi:!J, sHri. n ft 'blpt pmilrt,for tbs c tbs Geneva lovely yictaze this toons Is n for anyone w! ia IL r' f crhJ Eira, eery nzj t: i r :1 1 Cfflccra tea drrtry wiU have tha best of attention if rrebxt they should become ill or injured . r. while at schooL The Ill terragt great-grandchildr- v M.' 4 LAYTON y, IN i Sunbeam a Ialomin American Wed saddle bars frnas (W Flisi stables in. La ton sill be a star attraction in the ferthcomiag bars show sponsored by the Lay ten Frtb ward. The brae baa been valued at oxer $2. (MM). Margaret N aider is up. en A I 1 . ti a V Fowler, Ann braith, Glover, Udene Grant, AS SCHOOL LET OUT IN LAYTON y VvO , chair, kids i clay, kids pony ico and hail el rate. Pijzes will be aw aided in all laces. Entries must be in by pm., day of the show. The night rodeo will stait at s p.m Following the grand entry the following events will be presented. pleasure class; Exhibit on drill by the Davis County Mounted Sheriff's Posse; calf roping; American Saddlvi couitcsy exhibition; children's pony class; broom polo (two games); exhibition drill by a visiting posse; steer riding; gents pleasuie class; bucking horses; musical chan; steer cutting; wild cow milking. Cash prizes have been posted for first, second and thud place in each of the events. cation was given by Dorothy Pace, and benediction by valedictorian, Marilyn Beesley. The graduating class roll is as follows: John Dahl Abrams, Clark B. Adams, David M. Adams, Grant Ware Adams, Iva Lou Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Howard Argylc, Ixila Mae Argyle, T. Rolert Armstrong, David F. Asano, Norma Lucille Ashbaker, Joan Ashby. Laura Lee' Bailey, Betty Kaye Bangerter, Marilyn Gay Bangerter, Norma Mildred Barber, Ramon David Barber, Lois Barton. Joan Bass, Van M. Bass, Mary Ulalee Beazer, Val Mark Beazer, Marilyn Ixiuise Beesley, Nadine Bennett, Janet L. Bird, Keith Bjorkman, Mary Lu Blake, Ray R. Boulton, Hal H. Bourne, Julian J. Bowers, Nita Bowman Merrill James Brandell, Marlin Brey, Hal E. Brooks, Grant Harvey Brough, Ben Brown, Melvin Ray Bryson, Wallace Glover Bryson, Verle Buhler, Beth Burnett, Don Earl Burnham, Alan Burning-haWayne Burningham, Kay Joyce Burton. James Cahoon, Robert Mac Caller, Marlene Call, Phyllis Call, Dale C. Capps, Jack Cargeeg, J. Douglas Carr, Wanda Maxine Case, Chandler, William Chatwin, William Harold Child, Ray Earl Child, Albert B. Clark, Fern Clark, Orson Merrill Clark, Edward Vance Clontz, June Colemere, David B. Cook, Janice Cook, Lynn J. Cook, Marlene Cook, Paul Ronald Cook, Clyde Charles Cowdin, Carter Wallace Cowley, Carol Norinne Craven, Evan Fredrick Crawley, Ethel Maureen Criddle, Glen R. Crouch, Harold 0. Crouch. Claude Dahl, Evelyn Daines, William Boyd Davis, Betty Davis, Joanne Davis, Constance Day, Ronald Dean Day, Ivan L. Dickson, Horace W. Duff in. Leland Martin Eatchel, LeGrande Ellis, Rawney G.. Ellis, Howard T. Evans, Leonard A. Evans, William Robert Evans, Richard Ivan Ev- H. kC A starting at J pm, will feature horse tares, hioom polo, musical Davis High Graduates 351 As County Schools Dismiss Students For as my individual tribute to the memory of those who died to keep our country secure from its enemies, Mayor Linford said. I hope everyone in Kaysville will have one on Saturday to show that we all remember and are grateful to the heroic young men who sacrificed so much that American freedom might live on-- ' In return for his poppy, the Mayor made a generous contribution to the Legion Auxiliary rehabilitation and child welfare fund, expressing the hope that all citi- Annual icvfcw of the Davis county Sheiiff.s Posse will be presented MuJ- .'to at the Posse giounds ill Kaysville Foutteen events are programed for the event, with two peifoimances, one in the afternoon and another in the evening. The afternoon peifoi mance, - Kaysville Mayor Syracuse Youth Sportsman Opens Poppy Award Winner Sale Campaign py r i Annual Review Is This Tuesday A and for George Q. Knowlton. who is re- F.lmer J. Haitvigson, supennted-en- t of schools. tiring as principal of the Farming-to- n school, after serving for the Presentation of a gift to the honpast years. ored guest will be made by Mayor The reception will be held May Rose. 5 1 --Hi in the s Farmington LOS ward The musical part of the program chapel at p m. will include a male' quaitet, Milton Bishop Milton Hess is general Hess, Fred Gregoiv, Lloyd Hess chairman m charge of. the affair, and a piano and violin Rose; Guf Mn. Roetta Kilfoyle pins a Memorial poppy on Mayor J. C. Linford, assisted by the following: Mayor duet by Mrs. Bertie Del Welton of Kayarillot while Mrs. Vera Slaughter, chairman of the Ka grille Alton P. Rose, program chairman; and WaKh; vocal selecMaralyn is looks on. the day to buy them. Mrs. Helen Hughes, refreshments; Saturday Poppy sale campaign, Mrs Annette Dmwoody tions by Walter Manning, chairman of the and David and a male Hughes; old picture committee; Bishop B. J. number Richard by Taylor. Leonard, correspondence chairman; quartet Lowell Taylor, Jay Hess and Alvah Fred Gregory, decoration chairman; Horace Van Fleet, reception McCullough. Short talks will be given by and gift committee; Gordon Van Obert Tanner, Sherman Robison Fleet and Gill Robison. Pi elude muSpeakers who will pay tribute to and Oliver McDonald Mr. Knowlton are Robin Anderson, sic will be played by Mrs. Fein of the class at Farmington Hess and Dorothy Giegory. -- Paul Cook, a member of this school; Mrs. Clara Rose, a former Following the progiani a social years graduating class at Davis teacher at the school; Beverly Sor- hour will be held in the wnid Mayor J. C. Linford, Kaysville, high school, was awarded as the enson. a former student, will talk amusement hall was the first person to put on a Memorial Poppy, in this years sale drive by the Elmer Criddle American Legion Auxiliary Post. The poppy was pinned on his lapel in ceremonies in his office by Mrs. Roetta Kilfoyle, president of the Auxiliary post.1 n Summer-VacatioI am proud to wear this popon-M- WILL STAR IN HOUSE SHOW Sheriff's Posse - 1 1 l T r 111 t 1 1 |