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Show THIEVES LOOT DRUG STORE f -- OfSAHARA VILLAGE ficers of the Davis county sheriffs department Monday y were investigating the of the Sahara Village drug store, where over $18tio in merchandise and cash was taken some time late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. According to Emery J. Hern-do- Funeral Set Fridayffor Mrs. Barnes bur-gar- OLl'ME KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE J, 1947. XUI, CGIILIGHTS of posse show NUMBER David Posse Show Draws Huge Crowd, Memorial Day . E. 10 Miller to throughout, despite slight showers during the afternoon. The show opened at 2 p. m., with the grand entry of all participants, followed by the famous drills of the Posse. Third event on the program was the ladies pleasure classy with Lois Knight, Afton King and Dorothy Adams winning the honors in that order. In the calf roping contest, 13 SYRACUSE David Eugene Miller will receive his doctor of philosophy degree at the Univer- - Ex- satch Oil. i . ' 3-- tries his hand at roping a calf. Posseman Allen Adams n ton. 8:30 p. m. DAMI) hara Village. E. MILLER West l.ayton vs.' Sa- Layton Park Assn Holds Session sity of Southern California this week. Mr. Miller has served as an as- sistant in the History Department at the University since toll. lie was horn in Syracuse in t'.Hiti, graduated from Davis High School, and Welter College ami received his A. It. and A. M. degree at Brigham Young University in 1033. He served as an.L. D. S. Missionary in Germany from 1030 to 1033, and taught German language at Welter College for one year Union Meeting Set ry Oi Thw Olll JUilG QV LAYTON North Davis stake Sunday school union meeting will be held, Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. m., at the Layton ward chapel. All stake and ward Sunday school officers and teachers are urged to attend. Lillie Barton Miller. He is married and has two chilMr. Miller is the son of Arnold D. Miller of Syracuse and the late dren, Ann and David Miller. (1043-41- ). lAYCEES. IAYCEE - ETTES INSTALL. MAY 29 milking contest, Arnold Hannum and Short Whittier 'of Morgan were first, Arch Peterson and Le Grande Hess were second, and Ru-o- n King and Dale King were third. ., . J, grandchildren, ,.v Interment will take place' In the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery. Problems Discussed Sy )y-la- w.WN Brent Layton s. . Fete Husban4s stays with his animal in the bucking contest. CLEARFIELD Clearfield Layton Jcrycees Planning Huge Celebration for July 2, and ' . Kiwanians or resurfacing highway 91 from through Layton. Restive to this subject, Layton firemen presented a problem of reading fires, when heavy traffic la passing through Layton. It was suggested that the semaphore be wired so that the fire truck may pass east and west, unhampered by i'armington Wives of are enter- husbands this taining (Thursday) evening with a Fath4 ers day party. The event will 3 take place at MMas and Pas. are in General arrangements LAYton and Three days of grounds; Clarence Simmons for residents of Lay-n- d Varge Thompson, special events; charge of Mrs. Wilmer Barlow and program committee women are: vicinity are being planned Ronald Wiscombe, publicity. Mrs. Angus Stevens, Mrs. Kay the enter to 2L ?mraittee of the Layton Entrants desiring Nelson and Mrs. Keith Smith. Ta conto p!0Mu&.2. 3 ni 4, according queen contest are asked decorations are in charge of ble s. Nellean at Barlow '8Combe cb&irman of tact Lloyd Pob&ity1 Mrs. Bessie Gwilliams, Mrs. Ver-letAnderson and Mrs. Lola 2. a Jul7 vfnn Mrs. Helen Willey and Set Frew. Scouts k presented, while a Mrs. Bessie Dahl are in charge of ame in the afternoon . the invitations. rpdeo in the evening are June ir Guests of honor will be Governfor nly a. As a dimax Clearfields or and Mrs. Platt Fuller of Og CLEARFIELD 4rontKtrre'lay parade Brownie troop. Girl den. Governor Fuller will be Layton, followed by a ro- - youngest j the following speaker of the evening. set has Scouts, hrhLyton park wil1 1)6 the schedule for June: June 2 Meet at the home in charge of 3 p. m. 8 and Marilyn7 Bushness, Five Davisites-t- o Festival, Lester park-iJune chairmen; 6n 3 p. m. Bring to 10 m., a., ldes. parade; Ken Ogden, Brakflij from BYU their nt. north-sout- ta pa-Wk.i- Girl Schedule iii rjittee n Graduate camp. Wasatch rodeo; Jim school, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Bring PROVO r- Five students from firework; UMar Day, dec- one Davis county will be among the for fee $1.00 ve hitesides and Don lunch first day. olson 487 students awarded degrees at r-recessions; Marion Bair, weeks instruction. No. meeting. Brownie 23 Brigham Young university in comJune 3 p.m. mencement exercises June 4. Heights, 7 West Campbell No. The grsduation candidates from June 30 Brownie Meeting. 3 p. m Davis county are: Idella S. White, 7 West Campbell Heights, Whitesides Caroline Brownie leaders for the Miss Clearfield; and Nelson Russell Sheffield, and Kaysville, are Miss LuJean Events and Robert H. Walsh and Don C. Carla Forbes. Wood of Farmington. Mt ttrwidM, Masters degrees will be confers.1 us t Tr 200 .View red upon 21 candidates in the graduate school, and bachelors degrees upon 4 0 candidates in the colleges WCUI,i1 WfcrU. Prri-of applied science, arts and sci200 than KAYSVILLE More commerce, education, and r' viewed the annual flower ences, arts Jean Anderson of fine In cabin Scout Show at the - A. Draaia FaatWal. ?oy Utah, will deliver Grove, Pleasant n. Salt Lake. The event Kaysville, Wednesday.the Kaysville the valedictory representing her 4VCaaaty wfekn. was sponsored by class. at Kaaab. Garden club. twn It A. V. The commencement will be the show the U. in af fcaUtal, First place winners Mrs. li. 4. 71st held since the founding of the cmmmu were: Delphinium, university by Brigham Young in Steed; Prairie Sunset ins, Mr. 1873, and will have special signifiBarker, Jr.; pink peonies cance in relation to the current fthrL Salt John E. Mrs. William E. Gdy; anniversary of the setJ. Ashton centennialUtah Caaaty roses, Mrs. Raymond.Kenneth by Brigham Young Bur tling of yellow roses, Mrs. and the Mormon pioneers in 1847. White-Bi- t. JuneO-l-i-Da- y -- Annual , Flower Exhibit 1- S " tun ton. . traffic. Plana for installation of highway signs were also discussed. It was pointed out that signs recently nstalled by the road commission now show that Layton has some GOO persons, when in reality the community has approximately 3300, Mrs. A1 Jacobsen, new president, and Mrs. Dexter Bassett, president. In lower photo, Kay Johnson of Spring- - Choose Best Beard B. ville,.-nation- director, installs Jaelo Miller, new Layton Jaycee president. , jewide Jlennial w r2Tr.r,t . h Installation .ceremonies at Maa and Pas, last Thursday, saw these officials of the Lay-to- n and Jaycees Jaycee-Ette- s in the spotlight. In upper photo are Mrs. David Whitesides, new vice president; Mrs. John Adams, retiring vice president; out-goi- ar-R:- nt Dick nn?iflnanc: rf Adams, Layton Chamber LAYTON Highway Improvements, safety measures and artic-e- s of incorporation for the new Jiyton Chamber of Commerce were discussed at the regular luncheon meeting of the group at noon Wednesday. Articles of Incorporation will be drafted by the board' of directors and -- when completed, the Layton Chamber will become affiliated with the national organization, B. 1. Anderson, president, reported. Mr. Anderson also reported on dans of the state road commission Kiwanis Wives to vv .X. - Barnes, will lie conducted at noon Friday in the Kaysville First ward tabernacle. Mrs. Barnes died at t a. m., Tuesday of natural causes. She was born October 12, 1838, in Kaysville, a daughter of Dimon R. and Marv Ann Nease McFer- - ' son. She had resided here throughout her life, longer than any other resident of Kaysville. She was married to John G. M. Barnes, September U, 1880, in the old Salt Lake Endowment house. Mr. Barnes died, July 20, 1032. Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she was affiliated with many organizations. She was a teacher in the Relief society, past president of the YLMIA in Kaysville ward, a member of the Daughters of the Sunflower Revolution, camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, a charter member of the Kaysville American Legion auxiliary, and a member of Navy Mothers dub. Survivors include five sons and one daughter, Herbert J., Arnold M. and Dr. D. Keith Barnes, all of Kaysville; Shirley M. Barnes, Los Angeles; Maurice R. Barnes, Washington, D. C., and Miriam Barnes of Kaysville: one sister, Mrs. Dolly Brown. Clearfield; 19 ' grandchildren and nine,' great- CLEARFIELD Layton Park association met Monday night at Morth Davis junior high school, with Dean Jeffs, president, conducting the session. Amendments were made to the of the organization, and garbage disposal in the area wga discussed. A committee of three was chosen to meet with the city council and discuss the barbage question. Officers of the association are: Dean Jeffs, president; A1 Caine, vice president; Mrs. Bill Cummings, treasurer, and Verilbn Tay-o- r, sergeant-at-arm- - y MRS. MIRIAM BARNES At La) ton 7:30 p. m. Davis News vs. Clin- 3 $!,-oo- ; After a slow opJvAySVILLE ening hampered by rainy weather and luck of lights on the Laytou ball park, the Davis county soft-ba- ll league has rescheduled season games beginning Tuesday, June 3. Two additional teams, Sahara Village ami Wasatch Oil, Woods Cross, have been .accepted in the league. Games scheduled for Friday, June t, are as follows: At Bountiful 7:3i p. m. Bountiful Second vs. Bountiful First. ,s;:t0 p. in. Centerville vs. Wa- Lay-Jo- n participants tried their hands-at,- ' the game, with the majority of : CAYTON??iT Walter M. Plant, contestants missing with the loop. Salt Lake City contractor, has Arch Anderson of Ogden took first been awarded a $2,XNl contract for place, tieing his calf in IT sec- the installation of reinforced cononds. He was followed by Hob crete floors on the two tennis recreation Rees of Morgan whose time was courts at , the Layton .T seconds. Arch Peterson of park grounds, Mayor Ray J. DawWoods Cross was third, with 42 son announced this week. o The contract is part of the seconds. improvement program now in In the childrens pony class, at the park. A lurge baseKelly Green took tirst, Anita progress ball backstop has Uin installed Colemere was second and Jay Lindas wel las .'too steel the past quist was third. Clif Darker took bleachers. week, first in ,the mens pleasure class, Lights have been moved from and he Was followed by Trueman center of the park to the sides, the Carver, second, and John Robins, in order that the park may have third. area. The amusegreater playing Arch Peterson placed first in ment center is the scene of two the relay race, with Elmer Green, softball games nightly, frequent second, and Rulon King, third. Of baseball games, tennis matches, the 14 entrants in the steer riding horse shoe pitching and childrens contest, Jim Jphanson placed first, recreation activities, Mayor Daw3ob Rees, second, and Short son said. All three are Whittier, third. from Morgan. In the wild cow KAYSVILLE Funeral services for one of Kaysvilles most beloved women, Mrs. Miriam McFerson Softball League Resets Games Contract Let For Layton Tennis Courts Project Is Part of tensive Program for Play Facilities 1 n, KAYSVILLE A capacity crowd of 3,000 persons turned out Memorial day to witness tip? annual Centennial Preview and Horse show of the Davis County Sheriffs Mounted Posse, held at the Davis high school. Those in attendance were high in their praise of the show that carried a professional air and was very enjoyable r Life - long Resident of Kaysville Passed AwaY atllome on Tuesday proprietor, entrunce-tuh- e store was made by forcinga rear door. The burglars then proceeded to gather up a quantity of wrist watches, rings, necklaces and other jewerly-som- e narcotics and cigarets, and about $snii in cash. Receive Degree Large Crowd Well Pleased With Presentation of Show Events at Kaysville - -- LAYTON At joint ceremonies, the Layton Jaycees and Jaycee-Ettinstalled officers at Mas and Pas in Roy, last Thursday evening. Grant Thome of Springville was speaker and Kay Kohnson, also of Springville, took part in the instal lation ceremonies. Officers of the Jaycee organization are: Jack Miller, president; A1 Jacobsen and Dexter Bassett, vice presidents; LaMar Day, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth Brailsford, Don Paulson, Dean Simmons, David Whitesides and Ben Whitesides, directors. Ronald Wiscombe, retir ing president, is a national director. es New Jaycee-Ett- e officers installed last Thursday , were: Mrs. A Jacobsen, president; Mrs. Davi Whitesides, vice president; Mrs, Dean Simmons, secretary-treasurMr. Don Paulson, Mrs. ' James Biggs, Mrs. Kenneth Brailsford, Mrs. Max Madison and Mrs. Dexter Bassett, directors, and Mrs. Del Shelley, historian-reporte- r. er M. Anderson to LAYTON Sons of Utah Pioneers, Jaycees and other organizations" throughoutthe state have nothing on B. M. Anderson, Laytons biggest and most enthusiastic resident. As announced In an ad for the Lay tort Cold Storage, Andy is offering 310.00 in merchandise for the best beard grown . . .and no holds barred. Andy says that hes not worrying about the kind of beard that bell have to give a prize for. . . he just wants to reward the best beard grower for this Centennial year. So, all you fellows that are now growing the fuzz, and those of you who are planning ' to let whiskers grow until July 24 had better get in touch with Andy for the particulars of his contest. He has assured us that competent judges will make the decision. LEAVE FOR CONVENTION LAYTON Ronald Viscorr.be, Jack Miller, Don Ehurtx, Dzys Don Whitesides, Pauhon, T n Whitesides and M&scn IIZs x.'.l attend the National Jzycrs c In Lcz F to be Calif., June 'IC-U. t |