OCR Text |
Show U- ' LI iw.i ji; ILUltt 3 CC2P, - P.0.D33X 147 SALT LAIS.CITTiUTAn AAUW PLAII DECORATIOirS VOLUME L PREPARE KAYSVILLE, for wool contest KAYSVILLE Funeral services were held Monday for Charles Grossman, 70, who died Saturday in a Salt Lake convalescent home after an illness. Mr. Grossman was born May 8, 1878, in Poland, a son of Abraham and Gertrude Grossman. Coming to the United States in 1900, he has been a resident of Utah since 1910. He married Rose Clarinovits on July 11, 1911, in Chicago. n stockman He was a in Davis County, and a member of the Congregation Montefiore. Survivors include his widow, Kaysville; one son, David Gross-maSalt Lake City; and the following daughters: Mrs. Nathan (Getrude) Gallenson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. .Sam (Fanny) Agins and Mrs. Harry (Jennie) Lehman, Los Angeles; nine grandchildren; n, Miss Kay Glover, left, modelslhe wool coat ahe will enter in the "Make It Youtaelf With Wool Contest." Mrs. Maria Larsen, center, la aewinf instrnctor at Darla High. Miae Marie Holt, right, who waa on of last years winners, plans to wear a tailored suit In this contest. ; . Girls who have KAYSVILLE a knack with a needle are invited to take part in the annual Make It Youraelf With Wool contest, to be held at the Davis High School auditorium Tuesday at 8 p. m. Sponsor is the Davis County Wool Womens Growers Association, Auxiliary. ' First, second, and third place awards will be given in each of four divisions coats, suits, and dresses and ensembles. First place winners wijl receive merchandise redeemable for 5 15 certificates worth of wool material; second place awards will be worth $10, . and third place, $3. Girls may compete In either the Junior division, for those between Local ICC Club a brother and a sister. Funeral services were held at 574 East First South, conducted Rabbi E. Louis Cardon, with the ages of 4 and 17, inclusive; or by Sterling, cantor. Harry the Senior section, for girls up to and including the age of 22. District winners, who will be named Tuesday night, will comPRE-SCHOOL pete on a state level at a later date. National grand prise in both the . Senior and Junior Division is an KAYSVILLE Parents of chilpaid trip to Paris, Rome and New York. State winners will dren who will enroll in First grade valuable receive awards, plus next fall are asked to attend a regtransportation to the National istration Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p. Fashion Show in Ft- - Worth, Texas. m. in the gym of the public schooL Miss Edna Cook, county superMrs. Thomley K. Swan and Mrs. visor of elementary education, will servbeen have J. William Swan to the group, according to speak the district for as ing contest. Mrs. Delbert Chip man of Principal G. Henry Rampton. American Fork will be present to . Parents registering their child formally reorganise the Auxiliary must bring his or her birth certifiorganisation, Mrs. Thornley Swan cate. Children who wti) be aix by October 31 will be registered. , said. REGISTRATION OF CHILDREN SET se . . . Festival Set CLEARFIELD May 14 is the date set for the North Davis stake Mia Maid festival at the North Davis stake house at 2:00 p. m. Lunch will be served followed by a program, according to stake Mit Maid will be offered to the Davis High School when public holds its annual Spring Festival Thursday, May 12. The program will consist of the schools traveling assembly, which has been presented for a number of other high schools. The program will begin at the school auditorium at 8:15, and will Include a concert by Daviss orchestra and choruses, under the direction of John L. Stacey. New officers will also be named for the AsHigh School Parent-Teachsociation. Exhibits of work from 'each of thirty departments or clubs will be viewed from 9:15 to 1030 p. m. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Miss Beverly er Matef 7tCtanclcUny& When there have been furtive whisperings among the small fry Do you want to see what I made not you, Mother! "Daddy, Ill want some money Saturday! McCrary, home economic instruc- tor. Parley Thorderson and Marvin Blanken, teachers at Davis, are for the serving as event. Groups participating in the exhibits include: agricultural department and FFA,' arts and crafts, auto shop, aviation, biology, business education, chemistry and physics,' clothing, counseling and guidance, dance club, drivers education, English, foods and cooking, German, Girls Association, girls physical education, history, library, Masque and Gavel, mathematics, modern languages, music, physiology play production and speech, publications, radio, Rifle Club, student body, woodwork and mechanical drawing, yearbook. leader, Rita Ravsten who is in charge. The theme will be "Happiness Ahead. Each ward will decorate its own table and prises will be awarded the most appropriate, said Mrs. Ravsten. The program will be furnished by various members of the wards KAYSVILLE . Jack Stacey . . . has taught . 25 years here. BIDS LET FOR CONSTRUCTION OF HUGE RUNWAY AT HAFB ed FUNERAL HELD FOR VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK ", And as for "silver haired little old ladies well, nothings smarter, they tell me,'thaa grey hair and if you dont like H yon can do something about it! , I hope you have a nice Anyway whether youre a Child or even a Fatha Mother, Mothers - Day er! Like the weather, everybody talks about Davy Crockett but nobody does anything about it! Last Thursday morning several sports fans were sitting at the counter in a popular lunch room in Layton. The door opened and still another sports fan came in. "Hey, he called, Who won the fight last night? Whereupon a chorus answered, "Davy Crockett! A reception and Approximately 200 women representing seventeen branches of AAUW in UUh will gather at Davis High School for their annual convention. The reception Friday evening will introduce state board members and guests. The banquet will feature an address by Mra. F. Edward Del Dosso of Minneapolis, MinnesoU, Nations Chairman of the Arts of AAUW. Music will be furnished by-- ' Mrs.. ArWe Steiner ' . throughout the stake. Mia Joy awards will be received by 72 of the 105 Mia Maids in the stake at the festival. AQ Mia Maids and their mothers are cordially invited to attend. Also all ward YWMIA presidents and the stake MIA presidency. d a banquet will open the 1953 aUte convention of the American of University Women which will convene in Kaysville Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7 according to Mra. Casper G. Carroll, state president of AAUW. j Being a mother is a funny sort of, thing. .People who talk about the sacrifice of tbs, silver haired little old l4y" rWt mothers and they arent talking about them, either. Do you think its a sacrifice to see someone that is your very own stand stiff and starched in fancy clothes to recite about Mothers in church on Sunday? Do you think its a sacrifice to cuddle a warm, soft baby? . Do you think its a sacrifice to dream about being the mother-in-laof the First Lady? Do you think its a sacrifice to see your son- - awarded his diploma and to know that grin hes wearing is for you? Do you think its a sacrifice to buy a fluffy formal for someone who will be wearing a halo of happiness around her? Flaaning decorations for the 8Ute AAUW Convention to be held in Kaysville this week-enare, left to right, Mrs. Clyde Galley, Mrs. Eldon Frost, and Mrs. Henry Galbraith. Kaysville Branch AAUW Opens Homes to State Convention Layton Joyce Elected to National Post When your spouse suddenly says, Why not buy yourself a new hat when you go to town! When your child brings home a slip of paper and says, Ill have to memorise that by Sunday . . ; Then, you know its getting Mothers Day time again. w Mr. Jack Stacey, head of the Davis music department, has been selected "Musician of the Month by The Melodeon, a music trade magaxine. Mr. Stacey, who has taught at Davis for. twenty-fiv-e years has produced outstanding choral HILL AIR FORCE BASE, groups, bands, and orchestras. UTAH (Special) Construction of tremely hard landing surface for Each year, under his direction, the the initial touchdown ofairplanes. Davis musicians Hill Air Force Bases present an annual 3.500 feet runway will begin next Between the two concrete ends will Christmas assembly as well as an be a 1,300 foot strip of asphalt operetta. week, according to CoL L. L. Kunmaterial laid over a stabilised Mr. Stacey, a native of Salt Commander the of Ogish, Deputy base. Lake, lives now with his wife and den Air Material Aren. ."The new runway will occommo-dat- e three sons in BountifuL He also The runway will be built by Peany type of aircraft in exist- operates a farm in Archer, Idaho. ter Klewit A Sons, of Omaha, Neence in the Air Force, or any antibraska. in the future, said CoL cipated One of the largest construction Kunish. "The runway holds the key firms in the world, the Klewit to the expansion of Hill Air Force company submitted n low bid of Base, he continued, "Since we $3,458,285 in competition with five have been restricted in the past other building firms. from accepting some mission asLAYTON Funeral services The Army Corps of Engineers signments due to inadequate land- were conducted April 27 for Milton will supervise the construction unLove, 50, who died suddenly of a ing facilities. til the runway is completed and CoL Kunish added that planning heart attack at his home April 24. turned over to the Air Force In for the new Bishop Richard N. Grahel of the runway has been unNovember, 050. derway at Hill Air Force Base for Lhyton Third ward conducted fuThe project includes development several years. neral services in the chapel of of the runway, construction of taxi-way- s, The new landing strip is part of Lindquist and .Sons Mortuary in dollar Hill Air Force Ogden. aprons and access roads, and a Installation of approach-lightin- g Base construction program submitEd Stromberg offered the invofacilities. The runway, running ted to Congress, and passed dur- cation. Speakers were Clyde Adsoutheast by northwest, will be lo- ing the 054 session. ams, Hacel Nalder, and Bishop cated adjacent to a similar small When completed in late 1031, Hill GraheL Vocal selections were sung runway now used for aircraft park- Air Force Base will have two prin- by Wayne Winegar and Harris Ading. ciple runways. They will be the ams. runThe new landing strip will be existing 7,500 foot east-we- st Charles L. Maughan offered the 3.500 feet long and 200 feet wide. way mid the new "super runway benediction and the grave in the One thousand feet of 5 inch con- scheduled for construction. The Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park crete will be constructed at each other three Hill AFB runways will was dedicated by Parley Ray, 4nd of the strip to provide an ex be used as aircraft parking areas. brother-in-laof the deceased. long-await- 5 . . Wins Top Honors No. Davis Stake Davis Teacher At Convention Accorded Honor Mia Maid KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Jaycees walked off with ten first place .trophies during the two-da- y state convention held last week-en- d In Richfield. First place prises awarded the group included Americanism, Civic Improvement, Leadership Training, Publications, Public Relations, Religious Activities, Sports Activities, Ways and Means, Youth Welfare, and Traffic Safety. In addition they won second place in Membership and Personnel divisions. Seventeen Jaycees and their wives attended the state convention, dressed in their special garb for the occasion. Paul Liston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston, Kaysville, was named second place winner in the state Junior Citixenship Award. Young Liston had been presented the local award several months ago. NO. 5, 1955 ILLNESS CLAIMS SPRING FESTIVAL BEING RESIDENT PLANNED AT DAVIS HIGH OF KAYSVILLE KAYSVILLE "American well-know- , MAY DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. ) -- and daughters. A coffee and juice hour at 8:30 Glen Burnham . . . chosen national morning will begin that Saturday director. days activities. The theme of the Look," contention, The Two-Wa- y will be introduced at the tint general session at 10:13. Presidents of the local branches will contribute to the theme with "Looking Back, and Mrs. Carroll will adA member of the Layton Jay- dress the convention with "The of Rising Tempo of 1954-5- 5 in UUh. cees, Mr. Burnham is the Burnham Flower Shop in Salt At the second general session Lake City and the Southeaat Flow, at 11:30; Mrs. Avery Cabs of er Shop in Sugar House. LAYTON Glen Burnham was named a national director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce during the state convention held last week-en- d in Richfield. er as national director . His duties will take him to the national convention in July at Atlanta, Georgia, and to a convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in August. Ptovo, contention program chairman, will act aa moderator for a panel of state board members on the topic, "Looking Ahead. Luncheons in the homes of local member will be an unusual feature of the convention according to Mrs. Thornley Swart, local convention chairman. The homo of Mrs. Clyde Galley will be the site of the presidents luncheon. Other homes will be those of Mra. Elisa Dawson and Mrs. John Adams of Layton, Mrs. RuIon'Wnite, Mrs. Ronald McCormick, Mrs. Dala Barton, Mra. Chester Flbt, Mrs. Joseph Neville, Mra. Mable Gleason, and Mra. Marjorie Thatcher all of Kaysville.' - A - baffet- will feature the theme "On te Loe Angeles, a dramatisation by the Balt Lake City branch announcing the National A.A.U.W. convention in Loe Angeles in June. "The Kaysville branch of AAUW is proud and happy to have the i30 -- opportunity to be the host at a sUU convention, sUted Mra. No-a- ll Hyde, president of the Keys-vilbranch. "Wa are grateful for the help and cooperation ef the commmunlty in this big le CITIZENS SUPPORT DISTRICT IN BOND ELECTION FOR SEWER Mr. Burnham is married to the former Carmen Adams and they have two young daughters. He is the son of Mr. and Mra. Clark r Burnham, Farmington. In addition to Mr. Burnhams election, the Layton club won second place in the state "fix-u- CLEARFIELD A ratio of apPrecinct IV (Clinton) 64 for, 5 proximately 10 to ' 1 voters supported issuance of bonds in tha against amount of $2,900,000 for the pur7 for, 8 Precinct V (Sunset) pose of building a sewer sysUm in against the area north from Kaysville to Precbct VI (West Point) 43 and including Roy, Weber county. for, 9 against William H. King, legal counsel Precinct VII (Roy, Weber Counfor the district, said a total of 990 ty) 310 for, 12 against, votes waa cast, with 901 being in Mr. King said there had been a favor of the bond issuance and only meeting of the Board of Trustees M of the District called for Monday, against. For the purpose of the election, May 9, at noon in the main office the district Was divided bto seven in the Smith . Building in Clearvoting precincU. Breakdown of the field, when an official canvas of returns would be made. ' vote follows: Precinct I (citizens north and Ray J. Dawson, chairman of the east of the Kaysville city limita, district, and Hugh B. Wilcox, expressed their gratifiLayton, East Layton, and Laytons) 203 for, 11 against cation for the results of the voting. Precinct II (Clearfield, Sahara Thtey' said the districts engbeer, 130 Templeton and Unke, would be Village, and the Anchorage) asked to call for bids on the first for, 27 against Precinct III (Syracuse) 72 for, phase of the construction in the clean-up- 17 Layton Jaycees and their wives put on a spirited campaign to elect Mr. Burnham. Other dubs in the Davis area also aided in his election. Local merchants contributed food for a campaign supper for Mr. Burnham, his flower shop sent 500 American Beauty roses, a local sugar company contributed miniature sacks of sugar, and a drug store in Salt Lake City offered la dies present at the convention a bottle of hand lotion in behalf of the candidate. p, " campaign. vice-chairm- against ; near future. D JUICE RECITAL TO EE PRESENTED RY TRACY'S STUDENTS . ten-milli- . w Small ballerinas who will dance In Mrs. Tracys review Saturday, May 7, ia the Davis High Auditorium at 8:69 p. m. include, left to right, Connie Larkin, Robyn Larkin, Patsy Pilcher, Stanley Adams, Sandra Adams, Sandra Larson, and Neva Coulmor. In the Cinderella sequence w"l le seen the small fry, kft to right,' Beta Lynn Parker, Barbara Culilmore, Ruth Ana Zollinger, Laurie Roberta, and Mary Ana Prigmora. All of Mra. Tracya students, numbering over 169. will appear la at least one routine. The public le cordially invited, and there is no charge. -- |