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Show v t ' ' t ,( u t " The Page 6B Verdeland f REFLEX May 17J956 Layton Legion Auxiliary Pick Third Girl for Girls State -P- ark-School Pupils Study Ants, Make Dolls , Layton The boys and girls in .Mrs. Vilate Adams fourth grade class have been studying ants. They found that there are four kinds of ants, the queen ant, the drone, the guard, and the worker ant. All the ants have a special job. The queen lays her first batch of eggs. They do not grow up to be very strong so they are known as the worker ants. Some of this group are also known as nurse maids, that feed the second batch of eggs. The class took a trip to a red ant home near by and carefully dug into it. It was very interesting to watch the workers rush to the rescue of the eggs and larva. The children will write poetry about ants and have an art project concerning the ants homes and the ants work. Space Dolls The fifth grade used their imagination, some blocks of many shapes from the school board carpenter shop, and some facts they had learned in Science to make creatures from outer space. Those that might have come from larger planets with greater force of gravity, had heavy stocky bodies. Those from the smaller planets were tall and spindly with large ears to catch the sound in the light atmosphere. There were creatures of all shapes colors and combinations. One eyed and with many eyes, who knows what space creatures might be like. Plant Beans Mrs. Renolds 1st grade children have been planting beans in cans. They are up now and growing fast so they have put one can of plants in a dark closet, to see what happen if it gets no light They have placed another in a bigger can of water so it may have all the water it wants, may be more than Club The Clearfield First Clearfield ward softball team will start practicing this week at the Clearfield Center St Park Mondays and Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Anyone interested in participating may come to this weeks practices. Sea-stro- Jen Thurston LAYTON SECOND H. Dee Call Jeanette Call Shirley Call Diane Stevenson Barbara 'Penney LAYTON FIFTH LAYTON EIGHTH Dykes Christensen NORTH DAVIS STAKE CLEARFIELD FIRST Florlanne Barlow Perry Ftrx Pearson Dora 8mlth Dixie Woathorston Ken Wilcox 8am Wright Don Anderson Joan Brown Verna Dickerson CLEARFIELD SECOND Dora Ann Holt Jerry Johnson Gene Rasmussen Bonnie Reed CLEARFIELD THIRD K. Barlow , Wayne Farrell J. Bonnett Juno Edwards Paulina Halo Joyce Hilton Dale 0. Kelly Lynn Nlederhatper Joyce 81a ter Deo Schenek Duane Steed Donna Taylor CLEARFIELD FOURTH Karen Bush Lei Nani Cains Leonard J. Chatwin Shirley Ana Lindsay SYRACUSE Sheldon Child Dianne Rampton Mary Sessions Shenrl Smedley Floyd Wilcox Pamela Wilcox David Zaurr SYRACUSE SECOND Beverley Bodily Warren R. Cook Nedra Walker SUNSET Deanna Burnett Thomas Kay Gayle Morby SUNSET SECOND Karen Call D. Kent Draper WEST POINT Sherol Burningham Shirley Cook Garner Olesoa Melven Allen Page Wendell Page Darrel Twede LAKE VIEW STAKE Clair Ross Steven G. Nelson Vance Parker CLINTON Shanna Frasier Marjorie Birt Mrs. Maida Lock- hart attended a Beta Sigma Phi Mothers Day dinner in Brigham City at the Tropical Inn last Thursday evening as a guest of the Alpha Beta chapter, of Ogden. Leaders Initiated by Marie Notarte New officers and members of the la Club for next year were initiated at a candle-ligceremony during the initiation banquet on May 7. will 8 Heading the club in be Connie Harris, president; Kath-ery- n Pat GoldTree, man, secretary; Judy Swaner, treasurer; and Madeline Jones, publicity Pro-Scho- ht 1958-175- manager. After reciting the pledge the new members were presented with corsages of a single yellow rose bud with a brown ribbon representing the Achool colors. Gwen This years officers: Bjorkman, president; Golda String-haShauna Schof-fielsecretary; Jean Walker, treasurer; and Karen Call, publicity manager; were in charge of the banquet. Pro-Scho- la d, Ogden Rites Held For Mrs. Bateman Phil Mabey won another trophy this past week in the Funeral services Kaysville Ogden Eagles Trap shoot when he were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. led the Held with 98 out of a 100. in Ogden for Mrs. Julia Hayes Next in line with a score of 97 was Bateman, 87, 3207 Wall Ave., who Jack Carter. died Monday morning at her home. Burial was in Ogden City cemetery. Mrs. Bateman was the mother of of Jack Bateman of Kaysville. Survivors in addition to her son in Kaysville are two sons and two daughters: George B. Bateman, Salt Lake City; H. J. (Jim) BateGearfield A roller skating rink man, Ogden; Mrs. Lucy Haynes, will open soon in Gearfield at the r, Salt Lake Gty; Mrs. Pearl old LDS ward hall on South Main 11 grandchildren, Ogden; Street. 25 and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Lockhart a brother and a of Villa Drive have arranged for sister. use of the building and are now remodeling by removing the stage Be sure that they who teU you of and bracing the floor. others faults will tell your faults The roller rink will probably be to others. opened sometime in June, accordSaadi, ing to the Lockharts. Clearfield Roller Skating Rink Planned Huf-stetle- Before you flare up at anyones faults, take time to count ten ten of your own. r Anonymous. Marilyn Ray Club Pro-Scho- la hi SOUTH OGDEN STAKE SOUTH WEBER Camilla Anglesey m Clearfield Jo Trujillo Charlie Adams John B. Meade Bridge Club Mrs. D. Keith Barnes will entertain the Evening Bridge Club Thursday (tonight) at her home. 4th Graders Entertain Mothers At Kaysville Elementary School figuring. Donald J. Prlrmore 8helby Staitny Del Mar Stevens LAYTON SEVENTH Allan Foxley Lamont Harris Dareey Njre Syra Lita Club Sixteen members of the Syra Lita club gathered at the Canton Cafe in Ogden Monday evening for the closing social of the year. MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM Fourth graders of Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn at Kaysville Elementary sang and danced for mothers at special program last Friday afternoon. Above they square dance in costume. Fourth graders at Kaysville Kaysville Elementary School presented a Mothers Day program of singing, choral reading and dancing for their mothers in the school auditorium last Friday afternoon. 'The dancing, in costume, included both round and square dances. Gifts and wrapping for mothers were made by the children of Visitors at the Clyde the class which is taught by Mrs. Clearfield on Villa Dr. for Melpha Koldewyn. residence Mitchell Mrs. G. Henry Rampton played Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Dave McFerson and two daugh- the piano for the program. ters; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Shields and son The new baby will be named Son-dr- a Jean and the big brother is from Tooele. Billy. Mrs. Seastrom is the former Clearfield Announcing the birth Drucilla Mitchell of Clearfield. of a second child and first daughMrs. Maida LockClearfield ter are Mr. and Mrs. Donald class reunion of a hart attended of Warnerroblns, Georgia. her graduating class from the Murweek at the it wants. One can they are not ray High School last home of Mrs. Byron Has lam in one the last all and watering at Murray. Being of the gentle sex, they are leaving in the window and Mrs. Lockhart would not admit chilwatering every other day. The what year she had graduated, dren are anxious to see what probably thinking that ones mathematics might be pretty good at age William V. Stevenson LAYTON THIRD Russell Llndeman Arisen Levs A1 Dean Nalder Shan 1. Stott LAYTON FOURTH Bhuii G A banquet for all Clearfield Senior Aaronic Priesthood members was held this past Monday at the North Davis stake house. This was for all of the stake members and was to commemorate the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood on May l.T, 1820. Leaders of these groups served as hosts. LAYTON STAKE Pem YHVoes -- A special meeting Clearfield has been called by the Bishoprics of both the Clearfield Third and First LDS wards for Friday, May 18, for all adult members of the ward at 8:80 p. m. The Bishops requested that everyone attend this meeting but did not give any hint as to the purpose of the meet. (Continued from Page 1) J.N.U Littlefield Clareaee k. Meechaa Miss Karlene Dawson, bility of true citizenship. Layton is for any girl ELIGIBILITY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dawson, Layton, has been select- in her junior or third year of senior Clearfield Locals Seminary Graduation LAYTON FIRST Kim Cowley . l inn Art Club m LeConte Stewart, Kaysville retiring head of the University of Utah Art Department, will be guest artist at a meeting of the Art Club Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Kaysville First Ward recreation hall. The meeting is a special guest day ed by the Layton American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 87. to attend the tenth annaul Utah Girls State at the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, from June 3 to loth ; and will be sponsored by the Layton Kiwanis Club. Named last week to attend from the Layton Unit were Susan White-sidedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitesides, 85 Colonial Avenue, Layton, and Kay Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Jacobson, 84 Colonial Avenue. THE OBJECTIVE of this prois, that the delegates gram to Girls State are sent to learn HOW and WHAT a democracy is and how it functions. Girls State is a practical application of Americanism. It tries to cultivate a desire in the girls to follow in the path of opportunity, and the responsi s, to high school. She should be able the to her community back take interest in and the sense of responsibility toward government which it is expected she will gain as a a member of Girls State. Karlene, was selected because of her eligibility and qualifications that are important. Leadership more important that Scholarship. Charadded to Courage, and acter with others, you will mix to Ability have Honesty, Cooperativenesg, and Physicial Fitness to gain Scholarship. Miss Dawson is 18, attends Davis High School, where she is outstanding in school activities. In church, social and civic activities she has shown exceptional ability and She teaches the (7) leadership. year olds in the L.D.S. First Ward Junior Sunday School. feature. Literary Club Camilla Barton gave an illustrated talk before members of the Kaysville Literary Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Monte J. Petersen. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Ross Brown. Mrs. Housework is easier I-! with an Water Heater! Funeral Services Conducted For Rowe 17. Scarles Clearfield Funeral services were held this week on Wednesday foy Rowe William Searles, 88, who passed away at his home May 6, following an extended illness. Mr. Searles has been a Clearfield resident for the past three years. He and his family were formerly residents of Ogden. They lived at 39 Villa Drive, Clearfiled. He was bom July 17, 1919, in Jamestown, North Dakota, a son of William H. and Karine Rowe Searles. He spent some of his childhood in Fargo, North Dakota, until he enlisted in the United States Air Force. He was a veteran of World War II, and served as a technical sergeant with the Air Force, stationed at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota; Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, and at Hill Air Force Base. During the past few years he has been a meat cutter for Safe- way Md American Food Store. On October 2, 1942, he married Mabel (Peggie) Allred in Malad, Idaho. Surviving besides his widow are a son, David Scott, and a daughter, Karen, in Clearfield; his parents and a sister, Mrs. W. II. (Alice) Sanger all of Morrhead, Minnesota. Services were conducted at the Foulger Rose chapel Mortuary in Ogden and interment was in Ogden cemetery. They were conducted by Bishop Eldon Barlow of the Gearfield Third LDS ward. i The BANKERS STORY BAC3C30B8 to th WiOJR Sr TAKING THE LEAD IN ESTABLISHING NEW TYPES ON BANKJNC, SUCH AS THE BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL SettlementsAnem-CA- N FINANCE IS HELPING TO CREATE BASS REQUIRED FOR A DURABLE PEACE Emu i. .132 THE ECONOMIC v . 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