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Show measKMiM ouastt 147 P.0.B30X SALT cosp. AH USS CUT. hill Ain ronen dass has open house KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY U, VOLUME XLVU RFC to Grant , 3 Will tmi May 11. Saturday, HILL AF BASE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE AIR FORCE BASE Sat. HILL urday, May IT, from 1 to 6 p.m. in obacrvanco of Armed Forcaa Day, Hill Air Fore Baaa will open Ha gmtea to' tho public in ita fint open houaa la nearly five years. Tho baaa baa taken oa a "carnival atraoephere In preparation for tba activities which have bean planned to entertain and Interact the general public. More than 23 aircraft, ranging from the amalleat ' to tho world largeat cargo typo planes will bo on display. Some of the nowaat and fastest Jet fight ora will bo on hand. Booths have been set up to die play all types of Air Force equip-mant and supplies,4 so tho public can observe them closely. Throughout the day Air Force training and combat films will bo run. 4 It is estimated that nearly 4U,ttn people will visit tho field during the day. Ltl Bread Sale , KAYSVILLE Members of tho Relief 8ociety from Kaye villa Second LDS ward sponsored a bread and bake sale Wednesday in Fairway Market it nrjt Flower Film To Be Shown Here . Three Kaysville KAYSVILLE girla will attend Girls State June 8 to 13 at the USAC in Logan under a program sponsored by tha Kays-vill- e Foat 82, 'American Legion Auxiliary. la other years, .two representatives and two alternates were selected. Tho girls who will attend are: Barbara filet, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Chester C. Flint; Juab , Clawsoa. daughter of Mrs. Shannon . i j Sanpete Leona Clawson; Shirley Epperson, Utah Duchesne daughter of Mr. And Mra. Albert W. ' r Summit Epperson. , Morgan tho event attendance at The girls' Waber is financed by tho Kaysville Rotary Davia , club, affiliated woman's clubs and As n mult of this action, tho Individuals from Kaysville. RCF Loan Agency In Salt Lake City baa been authorised to accept applications for disaster loans from those In the areas designated who have suffered direct losses as n mult of the floods. Mr. Leaver CLEARFIELD Mis Maids of explained that the proceeda of disaster loans may be used only for North Davis LDS stake held a Lay-to- n purpose of repairing or replacing spring festival at the park in The group enjoyed Saturday. loan 8uch are damaged properties. granted under lees rigid credit a wiener roast and ball games. terms than art normally required Members of tba stake YWM1A end bear interest at the rata of presidency whs attended were and Louise Steed. S TU per annum from a date four Cora Kilfoyle months after the data mt tho note. The outing was under tha direcFlood victims, other than far- tion of Stake Mia Maid Leader mers and livestock men, who have Irene Chides ter. suffered losses may contact the Salt Lake Office of RFC at MM Dooly Building, 8alt Lake City, for information regarding the procedure to b followed ia applying . for financial assistance. Disaster loans to fanners and stockmen are handled by the Farm-er- a Home Administration. KAYSVILLE Commencement exercises for students of North Davis LDS staka who are grad- -' sating from thJohn R. Barns v-At Seminary will bejwld Sunday, May IN, at 2 p. m., in the stake house at Mr. and Mrs. Clearfield. SYRACUSE Lionel M. Nance . were honored Organ prelude for the ritea will with a wedding reception last be played by Barbara Hatch. Lynn Friday evening et the Syracuse Wood will offer invocation. Talks ward haQ. Tha brida i a tha win be given by the following: Coe-n- le Stevenson, Obedience to Auformer Elaine Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Bar- thority; Clark Draayer, "Nature Parents of tba of Cod"; LaRae Schroader, "Our ber, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Noble Birthright." bridegroom are Addreee to graduates win be Nance of Cleveland, Idaho. For bar wedding tha bride chose given by O. G, Tanner. Principal Geo. C. Enaign will present tba a gown of satin, featuring a bodice end a nylon tulle clast and presentation of diplomas overskirt. She carried a heart-shap- will ba by Staka President G. Harbouquet of red rotes, with old Holt Leon Evans will offer hearts outlining tha edge. benediction. Mueic will be furnishnet tiny Her finger tip veil fell from a tiara 'd by the Davia high musk departof lace. Attending the bride aa ma- ment under the direction ot John tron of honor was her sister, Mrs. L Stacey. Members of the graduating class Alvin Ns net' with the Misses El-d- a and Iris Nance, sisters of tha are aa follows: Layton Flrat: Pat Christiansen, bridegroom and Miss Joyce Barber, Miss Zola Thurgood and Mias Evelyn Rampton LaRae SchroadIona Bodily bridesmaids. They all er, Carol Smithen, -carried nosegays of split carnaLayton Second: Dean Call, h Hal Carlos, Barbara J. tions, in heart shapes identical to that of tha brida. Flower girla Hatch, Calvin Moss, Conn! V. Stewere Janet and Karen Nance. Al- venson. vin Nance assumed the duties of Layton Third: Carol Clough, Loon Robert. Foxley, best man. Mothers of the couple Evans, Curtis chose brown and white crepe and Jonee, Caroles Riley, Deon Steblack crept, respectively, with cor- ven, Darrell Taylor, Donna Taylor Jud Wall, Joel Watt, Gail A. teges of gardenias. wee Whitesides, Florence tha at reception Assisting Williams, Mrs. Jerry Wind. Mrs. Helen Lynn Wood. Layton Fourth: Janice Forrest, Smedley, Dennis Belnap, Sherman Bennett LeMar Stuart, Mr. Dafrell Moss. LaReli Wright. Clearfield First? Carl V. ClayWayne Burton, Mrs. C a o r g a Glenns Green, Helen Maraton, H. Bennett, Mrs. ton, J. Phillip Bennett Prior to her marriage, the Fay Smith, Carma Stringham, brida was entertained with a per- Marilyn Taylor, Janet Weather-to- n, sonal shower given by Joyce BarVirgil Zaugg. Clearfield Second: Jennie Brown, ber, Mra. Nila Smith, Mrs. Alvin Nance and tha Misses Iona Bodily Burl Gena Chatwin, F. Irene Had-fiel- d, Donna Hamblin, Maurina and Zola Thurgood. Tha new bridegroom will leave this week to as- Hill, Karin Ann Jensen, David sume his duties with tha U. 8. Wallace, Joan White, Dorothy n, Dennis Wilson. army. Us has been hers op furlSyracuse: Marlene Arave, Betty ough after a year spent in Panama. He expects to return te over- Beaxer, Norma Cook, Jett Flint, seas duty ' upon his leava from Betty Mae Sessions, Mary Lou hers. Mra. Nance will remain here Simpson Alsn Smedley, Norma with her parents until her husband Waite. Wast Point: Charfena .Bauman, returns the fint of next year. Lynn II. Burningham, Birdcsn L. Evensen, Farrell Fisher, Dale Johnston, Gwen Oleson, Duayne PatterKANSAS CITY. MO. Flint son. Sunset: Van Bushnell, Clinton Farms, Inc., Layton, Utah today was named to membenhip in tha Egan, Kay Ileinse, Shirley Knight, American Hereford Association, Joyce Mason, Paul Reid, V. R. tho worlds largest purebred reg- Whitaker. istry organization, with beadguar-te- n Sahara: Arlen Jones. In Kansas City, Mo. Anchorage: Afton 8mlth. , president of the dub. Visits Here A. Ar- chie Adams, arrived home May 8 from active duty in Korea and Japan where he served with the Uth Infantry. He will visit hero until June 7 when he will report to Camp Carson, Colo. Officer Visits 'KAYSVILLE Ch.if Warrant Officer and Mrs. Wallace H. Cooper, daughter Barbara Irene and ion Harry were visitors this week at tba home of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters. Mr. Cooper Is the son of Mrs. Winters and la stationed with the first Air Force at Mitchell Air Force Base, New York. COUPLE WED 50 YEARS Seminary To Hold Rites In No. Davis . Newlyweds Are Honored Reception ed Jo-ep- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sill oft 4- L.'. ,-. " Hold Outing lace-cover- ed Mr. and Mrs. LAYTONA Charles Sill will hold open house at their home in Laytons Sunday, May IN, from 8 to V pjn. in honor heir -- golden- wedding -- anniversary. t StakeMIA Maids' KAYSVILLE Lawrence Moore, president of tho Salt Laka Photo-chrom- e club, will present colored slides at a meeting being sponsored for the public by the Kaye-vill- a Carden club Friday at p.m. in the library at Davie high achool Title of the Illustrated lecture is A Carden in Color. There is no charge for admission and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Carvel Rasmussen la Robert, CLEARFIELD Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7 2 L. SALT LAKE CITY-Cer- aid Leaver, Manager, Salt Lake City Loan Agency, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, announced that the Administrator of RFC bad declared flooded areas within the following counties ia the 8tato of Utah disaster areas within the meaning of the RCA Act: . Salt Lake ef Korean action, explains Captain Donald K. ZeUasky, plane U Car the fear bona of elocrkal swiukea on a lyn Keens. flight operations stenographer. Tha kill craft la oae mi many planes which may be inspected by tba pnblic aa part mt Day open kouaa at Hill Air Fare tba big Armed Fare NO. VETERANS1 LEMHI TO BUILD, REPAIR FARM EQUIPMENT Attend Girls' Stale Disaster Loans 15L Uxn to lixrt when Mr. Sill was on a mission in the Northern states for the LDS church. M rs. Sill and a daughter Leona maintained the heme. Since JUUU Ur,vSill has engaged exclusively in farming and . . Friends and relatives, are in- dairying. The Sills are the parents of five vited to call The couple request one and daughters, one of whom, no gifts. Charles Sill and Mary'Ettie N al- Leona, died at ths age of Id. The der were married in the Salt Laka others are: Mrs. Rets McGonlgle, LDS temple on May 14, KXC. Mr. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vera Holmse, Sill was born in Layton, Sept 13, Wilson, Weber county; Golden Cl iNitt and hit wife in Leyton, Oct Sill and Eldon Sill, both of Lay-to. Tha coupta has 14 grandchilN, 1M7N. Prior to and following their dren. Both sons filled missions for marriage Mr. Sill taught school. the LDS church and Golden saw y They built the home in which they actlvs duty in Franca and hava since resided in 1904. From with ths U.S. Army. n. Ger-man- Tea and Mas Yaaiada mt Wast Layteu skew Alvia Kinsey, left, and Elmer Green.' right, inatrwe-te- n, the heavy duty laiplemeut trailer they built tkeasaelvea eat of scrap iron from a jaak yard and wheels and axles purchased from a war aarplus stars. Tha two farmers are embers' of n class mt 28 veterans taking a farm tralnlag program each Monday evening at Davia high acheel where tha building and repair nf farm equipment ia bring taught. Photo by Wanda Lund. KAYSVILLE Under tha Instruction of Elmer Green, Layton, Alvin Kinsey and Ginton Zollinger, Kaysville, 8M veterans are taking n farm training program which ia held in the agriculture building at Davis high school every Monday evening. , .Objective of the, course is to learn repairing and building of farm machinery in order that this work may ba dona by tbs veteran on his own farm with his own .', ; - , Trailers tuch aa the one in tho above picture, hart bean built by soma of tha veteran out of scrap iron from a junk yard and wheels and axle from a war surplus store. Herb Smart To Head Lions In Kaysville KAYSVILLE IL W. ("Herb") Smart Was elected president of tha Kaysville Lions Gub at tha meeting May 12 in tha Larkin Cafe. Also elected were Lee Bone, first vice president; C. W, Palmer, second vice president; F. L. W alters, vice president; Wendell Seoffield, Lion Tamer; David Reeder, two year director; Kenneth Burton and Curt Brown, one year directors. Casper Carrol third renilai hold-ov- er secretary; Wayne Mo, tail twUtcr; and John Chesley a two year direc- tor. The club will bold ita third birthday dinner at tha ServUi Drug in Bountiful oq Saturday, May 24, at 8: pm. under tha direction of Herb Smart, Bob Anderson, and Henry Galbraith. Students Name 1952 Officers Dean . Larsen, KAYSVILLE Bountiful, was named president of tba Davi high school student body at elections held last week. Ha defeated Jack Allen, Gearficld in a race for tba top post in the school. Other officers named were:.Ln-Vlni- a Argyte, Woods Cross, Steven Campbell, secrevice-preside- tary. Wil-cke- -- . Named to Group GROUP PLANS SPRING HOP : First LDS ward LAYTON Elders quorum will sponsor a "Spring Hop", Saturday, May 24, at 8:30 p. m. in tba recreation halL Floor allow for tha event will be furnished by Weber college. Penny votes east by those attending will elect one of three candidates as Hop Mistress. Commit-te- a in charge of the event are: Louis Khoury, Dick Van Wagoner, Royce Nielsen, Grant Schow, Gary Schroader. era used to haul- tree-o- r trailers Include Roy and Shigo of tha caterpillar stylo which Ginton; Rukuro and cannot be driven on Wie kighwayt Nakano, Clearfield; Jack Ods, to and from farm land. Clearfield, and Wallace Abrams Other trainees who have made end Ken Walton. Kayrriils. Tha trailer - Kle-kr- lo Set Meeting CLEARFIELD The , third in S series of "Friendly Grek" meetings wQl be bald May 23 at tha Clearfield First ward Chapel at K;13 p.m., under tha direction of the Mutual Improvement association. Aaron Tracy from Ogden willr be the speaker end his subject will be "Tba Ilouao of Judah." A musical number ia being arranged for and refreshments will be served following the meeting. This meeting U open to tha public and anyone will be heartily welcomed. Attend School , cerUfi-rat- e SALT LAKE CITT--mt attendance at tha first training school conducted for Utahs city clerks and financial officers has been conferred on Nora Miller and Irene Swan of Kays-vill- e. Preaentationa ware made Friday at conclusion of the three-da- y school, which was sponsored by tha University of Utah's. Institute of Government sod tie Utah Manic! pal League in the university's Union Building. . Personalities Meet Rose Hannah Barker; She's "Grandma" To Countless Adults By Mary B. Be ring A few weeks ago, I chanced to see one of the "local boys who baa mode good" who was visiting for n short time in Kaysville. One of tho first things ha asked me was "Is Grandma Barker still alive? I want ta see her if ahe la." So with my assurance, ha went for a short vlait with the little kdy who wvs "Grandma Barker" to every child going to Kaysvilte Grads School for many years. Grpndmn Barker lived just east of tha achool house, and aa aba was a favorite with all the children, so all tha children dirty, ragged, clean, or prosperous were favorites of hen; and she always mads each of ua feel that we were really her Specials. There baa never been anything about this little kdy to make her stand out In tha crowd ahe never actively campaigned for any issues, never fought "dean up" batPresident. tles, never was a Yet ahe has made many Uvea richer Just by living the simple good life she has. She was bora Rosa Hannah Bacon In Engknd in 1801 that's a long time ago and cams to America when she was 22 to marry John Edwin 'Barker' wWhad cook over a year sooner. They Uved happily together (moat of tha time In Kaysville) for 81 years and raised eight of their eleven children to adulthood. (Two of tha sons. Jack and George are part of tha Inland Printing Company "family"). So devoted were the Barkers to each other that when Grandpa" ' (who was dear to tha hearts of all who knew .him, too) died. Grandma made the precious statement when she said "Im so glad that I lived long enough to ky "Pa" eway. I A , would have bated for him to ba lonely here." So even In sorrow, ahe thought of herself last. Grandma Barker's philosophy has always been one of seeing the best in all things and ail people. No one in all her VI years baa aver heard her say an unkind Utlng about any. one. She always, has been on tho defense of peopk who ware being criticised, saying "Perhaps if we could know their problems, we would understand iheir actions." Even though sho has always been a staunch Republican, she would always find something good to say of tha Democrats. If a Democratic President were being lambasted in her presence, it would be likely for her to say, "Well, hes a nice looking man" or "He surely does have a nice family, though. With bar as with her neighbors and friends she ia always more than . fair and understanding, with tha result that ia all her years of Using sho has never mads an enemy. Now Grandma Barker is old, and she has given up bar boms to spend time with each of her children in turn. They all look forward to her being with them, and the 27 grandchildren and 40 all love to hate her 8rotind.'Ehe'ia" till able to recite English versions of nursery rhymes to the Uttle ones, and tha older ones will always remember her kindness and love for them. Knitting now occupies much of her time, and the lms mode afghans for all of her grandchildren. Her bona fide grandchildren will have the afghans to keep, but countless others of us, too, will cherish the memory of Grandma Barker, truly on of Kaysvitles memorable personalities. 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