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Show uamiUAL P.0.E30I 147 can?. SALT - LAIC CUT , UTAH r s 501 -- Vi VOLUME XLIX W (pJUNK 17, IMI. DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY, KAYSVILLE. GALA JULY 4th CELEBRATION Layton Jaycees IS BEING PLANNED IN LAYTON Install "Riata Days, the annual Junior Chamber of Com merce sponsored July 4th celebration, is in the final stages of preparation by an enthusiastic commit- Each year, the celebration has grown in scope until hundreds of people outside the Layton area visit here to join the fun and festivities. The celebration is slated for July 3, 4 and A. Lovely Joan Van Wagoner, Miss Layton, has been chosen to reign festivias queen over the three-da- y ties. She will be assisted by prince and princess, both six years old or less, who will be chosen at ' a later date. The celebration has entertainment planned for the entire family from a fishing pond for the small fry to a parade, lots of concessions and games for all ages. enterClimaxing the three-da- y tainment will be the giveaway of a new 1964 Ford. Everett A. McGhie is chairman of the celebration; Jerry Slatter is in charge of the parade; and Keith Jones heads the concessions committee. Funds from the yearly affair go toward the purchase of additional recreational equipment for the use by the children of the town. Open House To Honor Mr. Barber Kenneth LAYTON Cooper was installed as president of the Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce at their annual installation banquet held 'recently. Boyd Bunnell, State Jaycee President, was guest speaker for the evening. Other officers installed include Jerry Slatter and Everett McGhie, vice presidents; Keith Jones, secretary; Dick Bell, treasurer; Glen Burnham, state director; and Jay Yates, Lloyd Olson, Dsn Weaver, George Mitchell, and Floyd Msisey, ; ' ) . . WEED CONTROL COMMITTEE TO MEET TODAY James A. Barber - son-in-la- A meeting of FARMINGTON weed control committee of Dathe vis County has been scheduled for today (Thursday) at the Court House in Farmington. A special invitation to attend the meeting was sent to representatives of the railroad companies in the county. A progress report on weed con. w. Two1. Kaysville Officers In Reserve Center. 15-d- ay . trol work thus far in the county was due to be given at todays meeting. Thus far, all state end county roads have been sprayed, and the committee reports it Is ready to begin spraying, cn city and town streets. There has also been some spraying done on pri vste property. Eugene Tolmsn is chairman of the weed control committee,' with the following committee members: Golden Stewart and M. P. Leonard, M. P. county commissioners; Whitesides from the A. S. C. of fice; Kenneth Smith, agrcultorsl inspector; Elgin U. Roberts, and DeLore Nichols, secretary. years. Mr. Barber was born in Sussex, England, on June 23, 1867, a son of Mr.' and Mrs. Benjamin Barber. His parents were converts to the L D. S. Church and brought their family to Utah, where they first , settled in Centerville. They later moved for a short time'to Farmington, and thence to Syracuse. In 1888, he married Luella Casper of Mill Creek Canyon, east of Salt Lake City. To this couple, 13 children were born, nine of whom are living. Mrs. Barber died in February, 1944. Children of Mr. Barber are Wallace Barber, Mrs. Leonard (Its) Jensen, Clyde, Arthur, Horace, and Rolon Barber, all of Syracuse; Mrs. Leland (Norma) Patterson, West Point; - Clifton Barber and Mrs. Leonard (Nola) Berghout, Clearfield. He also boasts of forty grandchildren and fifty greatgrandchildren. Commendation Given To Layton Navy Man . rrr - LAYTON Seventh Leyton ward Relief society officers will bold a closing social Wednesday, June 23, in the ward recreation hall. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. followed by a program.. Mrs. Em ma Hams, Relief society president invites all Relief society members ' of the ward to be in attendance. Flint Reunion Members of the KAYSVILLE Robert Flint and John Flint fami lies will meet Saturday, June 19, at the home of Jesse B. Flint, Kaysville, for a social and reunion. The reunion will begin at 5 p.'m. and all family members are iavited. people day discussing and mosquitos Layton Meeting life, with agent DeLore Nichols. James P. Googe, LAYTON DeLore has been working along director of the 10th U. S. Civil with the Mosquito Abatement Mstrict committeemen and employees all season to make outside iving more pleasant. The result is most gratifying as everyone who works outside in gardens and the like will testify. An amusing note was sounded by JeLore, though - and it is maybe typical of how quite a lot of folks feel about the program. He said an acquaintance of his said Do ) couples Turtle Turns Up jr'O' v." Service Region, Denver, Colorado, addressed a special meeting of displaced veterans affected by the recent reduction in force at Ogden Arsenal. Utah Jaycees will be making one of their greatest efforts In the national organization they are boosting the candidacy ef E. LaMar Buckner, Ogden, for national 'Jaycee president Mr. Buckner is past president of the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce and Js currently vice president of the national body. Reviving one of the Most thrill-n- g incidents in the conquering of the West, the Utah Jaycees are sponsoring the Pony Express run from Ogden to Colorado Springs. The Weber County Mounted Sher-ff- 's posse will race the Wyandotte County Mounted Sheriffs posse of Kansas City) Kansas. Riding in relays, both "posses will race toward the convention city, 600 miles sway, in an effort to break the i average of 10.6 miles per hour originally set by the pony express riders 04 years ago. The Ogden club is aiming at a new record of 12 miles per hour in their trek to . Colorado Springs. , Miss 'Utah lovely Maurine Parker, Harrisville, Weber County will also attend the national Her father, Jaycee convention. H. R. Parker, is a member of the : Y V t 1 grow-thei- .and eraats farmers mately r own are say-n- by the first of June. The reduction in Utah installations is a reflection of the national trend to cut government employes, Mr. Googe pointed out Mr. Googe said that the number of government employes in the 10th g this is a poor year for crops. There doesnt seem to be enough for enough sun or enough rain the crops to 'grow as fast as they would like. That is surely true at our house. We patiently look nearly daily to see if there Isnt something edible yet in the garden. (Dont offer ' me radishes!) Civil "7 Uaanzwerable questions. Why does the one piece of soot in the neighborhood always land on the starched collar of a husbands best . iV ed EN2 Joseph K. Page LAYTON Engineerman Secon Class ' Joseph K. Page, Layton received a letter of commendation from his . commanding officer re- Including Celebration Is Planned By Syracuse Lions Besides all the pancakes you can eat the annual Friendship Day offers games and sports for all ages. There will be a fish derby and . an exciting eoftbal game. cmnE try. . Region, white shirt??? Why dont relatives and friends from distant places ever land in town when the house is dean?? Why does a stack of money (like 810) always look like its going to buy more than it does? ? ' Why does the tire on the car Residents of this SYRACUSE always go fist the day its the little womans turn for transpor- area have ' begun whetting their tation?? appetitee as plans are being made for the annual Lions sponsors pancake breakfast and day long celebration to be held July 5. $ . Hattie Kilgore, demonstrator ior the Kerr Canning Company and -- Elna Miller, food and nutrition specialist for the Utah State Extension Service will demonstrate the latest approved methods of running and freezing fruits and vegetables in the kitchen of the Kaysville First Ward Church on June 23 at 2 p. m. These experts are being brought here through the cooperation of the extension service and the three L. D. S. Relief Societies. Everyone is invited to go to see how fruits and vegetables Should be prepared and processed in canning and freezing. "All methods of canning will be demonstrated or discussed and no homemaker who struggles with the problem of serving meals or who is planning to can the surplus from her garden should miss the opportunity to gain pointers that will be helpful the yesr around, according to Karma Swindle, home demonstration agent who has made arrangements for Miss Kilgores and Miss Millers visits here. . x - i Bennett Urges Approval Of Work At HAFB WASHINGTON Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Tuesday afternoon The commendation read, in part urged the Senate Armed Services , . . . "A letter of commendation Committee to approve large new is hereby given you for meritorious achievement shown in the per- improvements for Hill Air Force Base. formance of your duties while The nouse already has approve attached to the USS LST 830 an authorization for a figure o; from 21 January 1954 to 20 March for this work but the $8503,000 1934 during which time this vesse President has sot yet requested was undergoing overhaul at the funds. actual any Naval Shipyard, Long Beach, CaL Our government has invested . . "Your interest, hard work, more than $270,000,000 in this inand leadership ability led to the stallation, Bennett told the correcting of several engineering and now.it has most I deficiencies and assisted material modern facilities including adely in raising the engineering effi quate housing. ciency of this ship. Such action on The new construction provides your part reflects credit upon you for , a large runway suitable for and is in keeping with the higest aircraft. jet traditions of the United States Naval Service. of Mra. Elaine .Waldron Page and (signed) Brand W. Drew the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Engineman Page is the husband Page, Layton. cently. . eom-raitte- t S ' . , V Italon A. King, Farmington, holds (by the tail) snapping turtle which he found on his farm betwoen Farmington and Kaysville recently. The snapping turtle ie a fresh water and Mr. King hi animal curious as to tho method used by this particular slow moving reptile to have found his way to a field far from any sizeor able fresh water ponds from any other snapping turtle. . . Riding Clubs To Hold District Meet July 10 KAYSVILLE The Davis CounPosse will The civil service rules are such ty Sheriffs play host to Meet of riding clubs that agencies try to find continuing the District Grounds in Kaysjobs for career employee affected at the Posse ville on July IQ, according to Capby force reduction. tain Ken Ilammon. Clubs who will appear in the meet include the Twin Star Riders, Bountiful,' and the Weber Dr. Frost Is associated with an Ogden firm. KAYSVILLE Service A number of government agen eies were abolished when the new administration came into offiee, he said. With the end of hostilities n Korea, armed forces Installs tions personnel were subsequently reduced tor Size, ' and thert has also aeen a curtailment of activities in other government bureaus, he pointed out. As I look at the work to be done the paper to get out, the birthday parties to be held, the garden to bis , watered, the house to be cleaned Ircally hope there ie something .tooths uranium mine ' ' " iere. 'f Someone says I wouldnt be as happy with money - Id like a chance to dieprove that statement! Optometrists from the entire Qs tion will convene in the Washing ton city to hear addressss by men prominent in the field of Optome- In Kaysville Utah -- Miss 830 Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arisons, dropped from about 110,000 to 90,000 since 1933. KAYSVILLE Dr. T. Leland Frost will depart this week end for the National Optonetric convention to be held in Seattle, Washington. Food 'Expert To Demonstrate well-balanc- Farmers who e, v Weber County Mounted Sheriff a She ia an accomplished posse. rider and was winner of the Miss Ar-en- al To Attend Nat'l Convention . Social Planned By Layton Ward the County Agents office other Over from Utah are attending the 31th annual convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 1 according to Boyd Bunnell, Price, president of the Utah Jaycees. Several members from the Kaysville and Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce left Sunday morning with the Utah motor caravan for the national convention. -- An- open house SYRACUSE Barber on the James A. honoring occasion of his 87th birthday anniversary has been planned by his family. It will be held Sunday, from 2 to 0 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, a All Mr. daughter and Barbers friends and relatives are invited. Despite his advancing years, Mr. Barber is still vitally interested in keeping touch with his many relatives and his friends. His church duties and beautiful flower Announcement KAYSVILLE garden still take up much time of has been made this week from the this remarkable man; whose quick office of the commandant, air re- wit and keen, mind belie ' his 87 serve eenterr Clearfield, Utah, that Russell W. Buhler, and Harry E. Ragland, Kaysville, Utah, have been accepted for training at Abe ' newly activated air reserve training center, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah. Mr. Buhler is a major and Mr. Ragland a first lieutenant in the air force reserve. They will begin class work the first week in July, attending two classes per month in a pay status. They will alio serve active duty training tour, a either at the Center or at HOI Air Force Base, during the yesr. In addition to receiving the pay of their ranks for this training, they will accrue points toward eventual retirement pay if they remain active in the reserves. Both officers are participating in the newest phase of past war training for air reservists. The Center at Clearfield is one of seven suth centers established in the Western United States to act as the hub of reserve activities in the area they serve. The Clearfield Center serves reservists in Utah, Idaho, and Montana. .This training program is avail able to all air reservists officers or airmen, residing in the area. Full details on courses and requirements can be obtained at the air reserve squadron in Ogden or writing the air reserve center. Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah, direct Arsenal Layoff Discussed In The meeting was called by Com- minder Myron Forbes, Post No. 87, the American Legion, to discuss special problems of reduction in and the consideration that force directors. you really think the abatement David Whitesides presented Dsn program has done much good might be given them in employWeaver with the David Whitesides dont you think its the ment in other government installayesr? award for outstanding service to tions in Utah. the organization during the past This is a beautiful time of year if all you have to do is look at it! J. Harry Hickman, veterans emyesr. Mr. Burnham was presented with the past presidents ring, and The cherries are getting ripe. As ployment representative for th Mr. Cooper with the t presidents look at our tree literally weighted U. S. Department of Labor, Salt down with frui that I must soon Lake City, was also a speaker. ring. can, freest, or waste, I feel more It was recently announced by the than a little grateful to the flock government that the present 1,300 of robins who feel it is a wonder- workers now employed at the ful place. would be reduced by approxi- f i Was in the ) KAYSVILLE NO. II Matty BtutsUntyl New Officers LAYTON LOCAL JAYCEES ATTEIID ' NATIONAL CONVENTION County Sheriffs Posse and the Wasatch Riders, both from Weber County, os well os tho local Posse, The meet will begin in the afternoon, and there will be an evening show as welL Winners of competition in the district meet will go to the state meet to be held later on during tho summer. in There will be competition horse, relay, barrel, and chariot racing, pleasure class riding, stock horse classes, drilling, cow cutting, calf roping, and potato racing. Horae lovers are cordially invite to attend the meet EZ2IHVE America Pageant, sponsored by the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce this year. "The Wonders of Utah will be the theme of industrial displays, State party, souvenirs and gifts at the national convention, the atate Jaycee president said. "The 10,000 delegates from all over the country, Alaska, Hawaii and from foreign countries will have a taste of Utahs hospitality at a gigantic Pancake Supper Thursday night We ahall also distribute share of uranium stock to every delegate at the convention in recognition of Utahs world importance as a uranium producer. A huge display will show Utahs efforts In , irrigation and utilisation of streams... The American Fork High School winner of many marching band state and national band contests will lead Utahs contingent In the parade of .states, Thursday morn--. . well-kno- wn -- ing.'" " - . During the convention, forums and clinics will be held on leadership, International relations, safety, trade promotion, internal affairs, ' city beautification, fire prevention, religion, public health, Americanism, and other Jaycee programs. General Carlos P. Romulo, special Philippine ambassador to the U. 8 and wartime guerilla leader, Pulitzer prise winning editor, and diplomat, will ' address the 10,000 delegates Wednesday. He U expected to make a major pronouee-mein regard to the present In' dochina crisis. Officers of tho U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce will he elected Friday, June 18, During the past several weeks, the Utnh candidate has traveled by pirn to every state In the ccnr.try fcj tlx campaign for nail: ml J prevident. His cam-'!- ,; i l, managed by Weadell D. II immediate z Kaysville, prat n, of the Utah Jayeees, and Jny and Ogden attorney Jaycra. gidis enjoy. cut::: nt - m -t -"- T711-so- |