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Show U3IYE23AL MICBOFIUIHO COOP. in uzz ctn.TJTia p.Oeisax titT . , tfr By Graduating Classmates V "i ; v.. J MS-'.-- - w .. " T'V ;- - New Functions ' - v; Hill Air Base To Assume ' r ,--- 7 ' ,1 7 i'f ' Ss' k . il V f il. Left U right: Shirley s Iliuki, Km Ksroiwa( and Dm Mayfield. HILL AIR FORCE has been made that, due to tho decentralisation program now being put Into effect by the Air Force, Hill base will assume many of tha funrtiona now being carried on at Wright-Patter-so- n air fore bass, Dayton, Ohio. III11 Field will now bo responsible for procurement, distribution, and and 7 supply for airplanes. la addition, tha base will supply all wheels, landing gear struts, brakes and hydraulic systems for every type aircraft used by tha air force, from 6 superbombers to tbs smallest type observation planes. Civilian personnel will be as a result of this change, and It will bring tha procurement handled by the base to about $35 million. Some of this buying of material let out on contract through Hill will bo purchased la this local area. Soma key personnel will bo transferred from W right- - Pa tiereon field. William Leilhiaer, civilian Assistant to tho director of aupply at IUU. said This U Just tha first phase of tho change la operations. After the aupply personnel are moved here, it will require about three times' aa much maintenance personnel. They will be transferred or recruited later." BASE-An-nounc- ement vv v KAT8V1LLE. DAVIS COUNTT. UTAH. THURSDAY, VOLUME XLV11 f MIn Barton B-1- F-k- u, KAYSVILLE Maxine Burton, Kay villa; Shirley Ilascka, Bountiful; Ken Kuroiwa, Layton, and Don Mayfield, Farmington were named the Your moat outstanding aeniora by membera of the Daria high graduating claia of 1152. Maxine haa been outstanding in the field of dramatics and oratory, as well as in leadership. She played the lead in the school play, Jane Eyre" the peat winter, and baa won atate honors in both oratory and dramatic reading. This year she was one of the editors of the D Boole, and was Junior Prom Mistress her Junior year. ' Shirley Haacke haa been rice president of the student body, aa well aa haring held rarious other elective offices. She shared the lead in the school opera New Moon," and haa appeared on radio and telerialon programs. She was named one of six valedictorians at commencebient rites Tuesday June Km plans to attend the B. Y. U. this fall, majoring in commercial art. He held many electire office at the school, and has been student body secretary the past year. 'Don haa been am outstanding athlete during his high school career, participating in basketball and baseball. He, too, has been chosen by hie classmates for aloe-tir- o offices, and was this past year president of the D Men as well as of tbs Barnes Seminary Position Open For Patrolman SALT LAKE CITY Tbs Highway Patrol Ciril Berries Commission of the State of Utah announces an open competitise examination for the position of Highway Patrolman. Application hi sake are now available by mail, phone (Salt Lake or personal application of the office of the exccutire officer Mezxanine 1t 171 Motor Arehue, Salt Lake City. Persona may also call in person at their local Utah Employment Security Offices for announcements and application blanks. ... Mother is Able To Rescue Tot From Ditch , - Ward Sponsors Pancake Supper B-3- Layton Kiwahis Entertain for Men Over 70 LAYTON Reminiscing the order of the day recently when tho Layton Klwanle Qnb entertained men oyer age 70 at a steak dinner In Layton. There were 25 men, moetly from Layton, a few from Kaysville, who admitted being past 70 and enjoyed tha entertainment. - E. M. Whitesides, who la 87 years old, was principal speaker of tho even ip g, and ha recalled tha enjoyable earlier days when reading was done by lamp light, end winter travel waa entirely by sled. His remarks touched off the theme for all tha oldsters remembrances and a round table dlacuaeion followed which waa thoroughly enjoyed by the guests and liataned to enviously by the present "young" Kiwanlans. L. M. Hilton ot Ogden rounded out the program by singing old Utah songs, including folk songs. Ken Brown, President of the Layton Jaycees waa general chairman of the affair. LoytonPlans . Officer Leaves For Korea Local Man To Graduate As M.D.FromUofU For Summer Recreation 5, 1M2 NO. 1$ Mystery Clown Will Spark Children's Personalities Parade on Kaysville Day, June 14 Meet Kaysville's Man with the' A well known KayaviUe resident from the school grounds to Center attired la clown costume will add street, west to Main street, north Memory, He's Otherwise a note of mystery to the big to First North and then back to pared and tha boy or girl who tha school grounds. Known as George Barnes first guesses tha name of the judges will select winning entries n clown will receive a prise. The pared will offer boys and girls to age 16 an opportunity to drees up wagons, doll buggies an blcyclee and other small vehicles to their hearts content and march down tha pared lino to tha step of the North Davia junior high I school bead, ; Mothers of boys and girls who enter the parade are requested to register with Mrs. Alice Hampton or Mrs. Doe Ruahforth, pared chairmen, Friday evening, June 13, If poet ib la, so that a record can be kept of the parade line-u- p. Entries will gather at Jr p.m. oa the Kayaville school grounds and at 2 pan. Director Loa Ken-nar- d will striks up tho band and tha pared will begin. ' The parade reula will be aouth prises. Refreshments will be sold following the parade under the direction of Mrs. Winifred Garrett Races, gam, pony and aeroplane rides will be under the supervision of Melvin Manning and Playground Supervisor Clark Adams. Evenings activities . for adults will feature an , outdoor dance on tho tennis courts at Davis high school, according to KCA Chairman Wayna K. Sheffield. Tho program will Include Introduction of Mayor J. C. Unford and other city officials, humoroua dance mixer sponsored by local organisations and refreshments. Students from tho Ralph Cannon School of Dance in Salt Lake will furnish a floor show during Intermission. Funeral Held Kaysville to Meet Layton in Ball Game Sunday , May 29 For Layton Woman LAYTON to recsiv ed ... . Funeral services for Take me out to out tho ball Mr. Nettla White idea were held game" can once again become a Thursday (May 29) at 1 pm.t familar refrain to Davia Coutny tha Layton Third Ward LDS pel. CLEARFIELD A pancake supper is planned for Friday June 6, 3 to 8 p.m. at tha Clearfield 1st Ward new L.D.S. Chapel on Center street Proceeds from the supper will go into the building fund for the new chapeL Melvin Wood la chairman of the Finance Committee which is sponsoring the event The committee has as its slogan "A chapel for you in 52." t During the evening a tour of LAYTON Arlene Carol S lames, the building will be conducted by 7, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stereo the Ward Bishopric. Verdaland Park,- - who S lames, The publie is invited to attend. was injured Tuesday about 5:35 LAYTON Once again the civic interests of Layton have mad p.m. when she darted into tjie, path of an auto near her home, aa in plana for a . summer recreation program for all Layton children. critical" condition Wednesday in The activities are scheduled te beSL Benedicts hospital, Ogdenl June 16 at the Layton public Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. gin school grounds. Leland P. Bybee, state highway Wallace IL Cooper, daughter BarCharles E. Timmons, of the Lay-to- n patrolman, said the child was bara Irene and son Harry stopped Kiwanis, is overall chairman, E. off for a few days in Kaysville en struck by a car driven by Lloyd and Grant Cullimore, of the Davis route to tha coast Jorgensen, also of Verdeland Park. athletic department, haa been Tha Coopers have been visiting High No citation waa lashed. as instructor. engaged with Mr. Coopers mother Mrs. The full schedule include games Hospital attendants said the girl William Winters. skull fracture, brain suffered Mrs. Coopen and children will and other activities for all age concussion and fractured right leg. make their - new home In Santa groups, and ts aa follows: Monday 10 to 1, baseball for Maria Calif, until Mr. Cooper returns from Korea where ha haa all ages; 1 to 4, organised games. Tuesday, 10 to 12, tennis instrucbeen assigned to duty aa Material and tournament play; 12 to tion Inspector at Headquarters of the 4, games, with softball for girls Fifth Air Force Base. from 2 to 4. Wednesday, 10 to 1, baseball for Upon his arrival homa ha entered all ages;, 1 to 4, organised game Hubert C. Burton, son of the the U. of U. medical school, which and play activities at Verdeland late Bishop and Mrs, Hubert C. was in liMH, and received hia BA Park. Burton of .Kayaville, will receirs degree in Biological Sciences in Friday 10 to 11:30; organised . his M.D. at tha Unireraity of Utah HMD. games, and 11 :30 to 8:30 swimming He with his wlfq, the former at Lagoon. graduating exercises this Snjday Elaine Nelaon, and thely 3 children evening. Boy and girls 10 years or over Mr.Burton graduated, from. the now reside In. Salt Lake City. Mr. will be allowed to go swimming. Annapolis Naval Academy with an Burton will Mter public interneship A bus will leavo and return to tho engineering degree in ltMfl. He in Seattle, Washington soon after Layton grado ahcool to tako tho then served in the South Pacific. he receives hia M.D. swimmers. F-J- O ' -- FARMINGTON Young Ralph, son of Mr. and iln. Willis McKay, will probably never remember clearly the events of Monday, June Z But his mother will never forget. Monday, Ralph was playing with a cousin visiting at hU( horns and the two decided to take a few spins in the wagon. They had been gone for only n few minutes when the cousin came running to Mrs. McKay to report the wagon had tipped over. Mrs. McKay ran to tha spot where the wagon wheel had gooa over the side of a culvert in n swift moving irrigation ditch, and Ralph had tumbled Into the stream. When he was found, thg child had gona through- three culverts, one completely under a street, and was lying in water under a broken culvert Mrs. McKay lifted the heavy cement culvert piece and neighbors pulled tha child from the stream. Now comas tha miracle," aayt Mrs. McKay. It waa wonderful that I waa able te lift the cement block and that I had such wonderful neighbors 'to help, but than I began giving Ralph artificial and I had never had a lesson or actually had any idea bow to go about it'i-jus- t followed my Instinct" By the time a physician who had been summoned arrived, Mrs. McKay had her ton breathing again. Hea bruised a bit, but neither sadder nor very much wiser for his experience. LAYTON GIRL INJURED .... i . JUNE with Bishop Clyde cha- Adams officiating. Prayer at the home was given by Bishop Cornell Jarmon, a of Berkeley, California. Prelude end postlude music waa son-in-la- w, played by Mrs. Carmen Dibbla on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Erma Boenv Invocation was given by David E. Layton. A lad lea quartet sang Let Us AXJ Speak Kind Words," Dale. Vtftegidea, sang That Wonderful Methem of Mina," and Harris Adams, "Coin Home. Speakers were Jamas E. J. 8. Adams; Mrs. Edward Simpson; and Rafus Dickson. A sketch of Mrs. Whitesides was given by Bishop Adams. Benediction was by Lynn Burton. and dedication of tho grava Memorial Is tha Kaysville-Layto- n Park was by Fords Dickson, also E1H-ao- a n; son-in-la- New Officers Are Chosen KAYSVILLE The First ward Y. L M. I. A. and Raliaf society were reorganised at Sunday evening services on Juno S. Mrs. Alta Stuart waa retained aa president of the Y. L M, L A, and her new counselors are: Mrs. Virginia Larkins, age group, and Mr. Marjory Sparks, activity counselor. The new president of the Relief society la Mrs. Mildred Home, 1st counselor is Mrs. Emily Barnet, and 2nd counselor, Mrs. Lorraine Nance. Mr. Elms Webster is tbs new secretary. : residents. As a matter of fact, baseball la returning to these parts, and proof of tho good sportsmanship of tho game can be seen and heard at tha Davia 8unday at X High stadium when KayaviUe meets Layton In tho first gams of tha p-- aaenToft tha Uuh-Wyomln- g Lqu. Coidea Ti Scof field it manager of tho Kayerillo team, and ha la of the honoat opinion that Kays-vill- a will akuak , 'em." However, Dan Weaver, manager of tho Lay ton team la an hooest man. too, and he truly balievee that Layton haa tho batter ball club. At any rate, an afternoon of good, American entertainment la in the offing for anyon attending tha gam. There is no admission charge," but a faithful baseball fan will "pass a hat" sometime during the game for voluntary contributions. Kindergarten Registration- - KAYSVILLE Registration of kindergarten children those who will begin first grado In tho faU waa announced aa being Juno 6 from 8 to 10 ant, .in tha Elemen tary School building. " Parents are advised that tha child must have his birth certificate and be accompanied by ona parent when be reports Friday. By Mary Bowrlag There a man with a memory in Kayavillo George W. Barnes. If ever anyone were a stalwart citizen, Mr. Barnes, has been and still la. Many of the years of hia lift have been devoted to public service of some sort, and bo has enjoyed hia role and gained much satisfaction from doing it welL For 19 years, Goorgo Barnes sat on the aland In tho Kaysville Ward as a member of tho Bishopric, and ha waa also a superintendent of tho 8unday School for a number of years. Mr. Barnes was Hia honor, tha Mayor for two years, and on tho City Council for tight. Coming from one of the oldest familiee ia KayaviUe, George Barnee hat accumulated a store of Information about early day In this part of tha atata. Hia knowledge la unrsfuted, and anyone wishing to know anything historical can find tha anawer to hia questions from Mr. Barnet. I asked him how ha had retalnod such a wide knowledge, and ha said ha just remombered thats all,' Ha remembers the essential things, aa wall aa tha relatively unimportant So, ho caa describe to the minutest detail tha philosophy of life aa wall aa tha physical aspects (such aa where John Taylor died In Kayt-vi- ll and who lived where for how long) of the days in tho early history of North Davia County, M r. o f Kaysvilis. particularly Barnes takes pride la being able to talk with to much authority about early setUerq and happening, and really become a bit disgusted when eomoone lacking knowledge makes broad statements about tha early days. - . v Dates and ' personalities long goo are atIl bright in his memory, and it is worthiest for anyon to try to disprove any historical fact with Mr. Barnoa. For many years, h waa tha a manager of the Barnes Co-o- p, general merchandise store located where Bowmans la now in Kaye-villMany people (Including me!) can remember boarhound and licorice purchased there en route home from school. H still terras on tho board of directors of the Barnes Banking Company and tha Kaysville Canning Corporation. Along with hia other accomplishments, Georg Barnes is a wonderful gardener. Roses are hia specialty he likes them especially well because they bloom long and are so extra beautiful and fragrant. There are over 200 varieties of roses in his garden, and he has constant plana for enlarging tha collection. Ha haa a know how about making rosea thrive, and like all hia other knowledge, hea glad to share a. i '' 5 it with anyone interested. So, call him If your rosea droop or, seem unhappy la these surroundings. Mr. Barnes haa been married for S3 years to Martha Jones Barnes (tho painter and poet 1 told you about not long ago.) The Barnta homo la among tha moat hospitable youll ever enter it's spirit of welcome has remained the asm through tha years. There la a dog who, like its master, though growing old la years, la young at heart, and ha remains with Mr. and Mr. Barnes as thtir companion, and the unofficial welcomer? , to all gueets. . When youre Interested in obtaining soma first hand Information on, old days," oa me or just on Uving, drop In to see Georg Eamti, the man With the memory. Church to Hold Bible School CLEARFIELD Dally Vacation Church school (Bible) will begin Monday, Juno 9, at ulna A M. at Clearfield Community church for children of all faiths, it la announced by Mrs. Arthur Patterson, who will direct the two week school, which doses Juno 20. ' In addition to Bib! study, craft classes and games, a picnic la planned for tha end of each week to keep children busy. Enrollees mayl be kindergarten age to the early teens Classes are taught by lecture, participation and movies. They will end at noon each day, except on outing days Boys will hava carpentry and painting projects to it will bo necessary to bring tools from boms ON ENiVETOK ATOM PLAYS VILLAIN IN DRAMA' ' . - . Governor Lee Asks Aid For Flood Relief An appeal for voluntary, contrl buttons haa been mad to aid those who were victims of recent floods in Utah. Governor J. Bracken Lee recently wrote a letter to Mayor J. Qifton Unford of Kaysville asking for his aid in receiving and forwarding contributions. Governor Lee pointed out that the State Committee authorised to receive such contributions will channel every cent of them into flood relief. Pereons desiring to contribute io this' worthy esuae may give tljeir contributions to any of tha town officials where they live who will forward there to the committee, or direct contributions may be mailed to Mr. John M. Wallace, Treasurer, Utah Flood Relief Committee, Walker Bank A Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Commission, these photos show what bsp- ynpitra a TIAK AFTCX they were taken by the Atomic Energy last Spring. Banka of automatic cameras were pened to a building on Eniwetok Island following an st set up to dfematlza the disintegration of the structure for a government film titled, Operation Greenhouse At top (left) the "terget" ts shown before the blast Right (topi it appear flrerwept Glare of tho fireballs lights up the building (le(t, bottom) while, at right, It appear about to collapts (International) A-te- , .. |