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Show Page 7 Layton Guard Prepares for Camp Kaysville First Layton Preparing for summer National Guard Camp at Camp Williams, Jordan Narrows, are 84 enlisted men and four officers of Battery A 222nd Field Artillery Battalion in Layton. Regular camp will be held from June 9 to 23. officers Ten from Battery A will attend a two-da- y command and leadership school June 7 and 8 at Camp Williams. Included among those who will take this special training are: SFC Edward R. Day, Salt Lake City; SFC Joseph C. Riley, Salt Lake City; SFC Marvin S. Green, Salt Lake City; SFC John W. Purcell, Ogden; SFC Basil N. Thurman, Clearfield; Sgt. Bert L. Blackley, Woods Cross; Sgt. Roland L. Hamblin, Clearfield; Sgt. J. B. Minnoch, Ogden; Sgt. Richard B. Sundstrom, Salt Lake City; and SP3 Wilford E. Toone, Ogden. Two men were also appointed school for to attend a three-da- y cooks June 5, 7 and 8, prior to the regular camp session. Battery A cooks chosen were SP2 Claud II. Nix, South Weber; and SI3 Emmett R. Ritter, South Weber. Club Members 50 Centerville Bicycle and must sell registered! Saanen goats, reasonable. Dale To Hawkins, 300 North 7th East,! morn-- 1 Kaysville, or call 0707-R- ll Centerville An outing at La- ing safety as they pedaled over ings or evenings. route. They made FOR SALE :t TV, radio, combina4t. goon was the reward for 50 mem-tier- s the five-mil- e 220 tion $50.00. table, chairs, $10.00; S.O.S. the trip with a police escort under of the Centerville 30 inch bed, radio, phonograph Bike Club who pedaled nearly five the supervision of Almon Flake, BABY BUGGY and bathinette,, miles from $15.00; complete bed, $25; Shelves the Centerville Ele- principal; Roland Adams, member,) Phone Kays- -' good condition. health and safety committee! to the resort in $4.00; miscellaneous. See 351 School mentary or 422 No. 1st East.1 ville 774-Marie South Main, Clearfield. Miss Anderson, teacher; and weekend. Phone last 221 4t. Farmington, presi-- 1 The outing was given to the Mrs. Luzell D. Wilde, ' . 3 to a bicycle dent and her husband. 5835 climax 2t. students a as 1955 PLYMOUTH Blvd., excellent sponsored by the White Side safety program condition, Assn. and Parent-TeacheV-1953 FORD CUSTOM, 2 Dr., 8 walls, will except trade, 88 South faculty of the Centerville Elementary over drive, fully equipped, very 3rd West, Farmington. 4-- H months, the -- 2t. school. For several 197-- 5-23 condition. Ed Brooks. good been students have holding safety Phone Ext. 755 or 255. discussions and looking at films 5808 It. concerning bicycle and pedestrian safety rules. HOTROD 1931 Model A, Roadster, To become a member of the with 1941 Mercury souped-u- p S.O.S. Sunset Under the direction of (meaning Safety on Lincoln motor, transmission, HULA Ha- Streets) Club, the boys and girls their leader Mrs. Allen Lovell and native LESSON, by Airmust Cl leaving state, sell, waiian, free trial lesson. Phone had to pass both written and road assistant leader Sheryn Barnett, a craft Ave., Layton. Foods club in tests as well as a bicycle inspec- second year 1 Kaysville 443-581 4t. 0 242 4t. tion test. Nearly a hundred stu- Sunset met at Sheryns home to for the year. dents became members of the club, FRIGE $75.00, Sofa and Chair1 WORKING MOTHERS will tend and were eligible for participation organize Officers elected for the year $25.00, round mahogany dining1 children in your home by the in the outing. However, because table with 5 chairs $25.00, phone days or by the hour, experienc- - of the poor weather, only half of were Marie Bingham, President; e See ed, High School girl. the clubs 'membership applied their Janet Scott, vice president; Karen lit! 23 at 905 East 700 South, Clear- newly acquired knowledge of cycl Nielson, secretary; Janet Allredge, Reporter; and song and cheerleadfield, or Phone 0 PRACTICALLY new saddle, saddle er, Dorothy Lovell. Other mem241 2t. bers of the group are Doyleen blanket, bridle and curry comb, Workman, Karen Hadlock, Tamara complete only $75. Phone 900. Bailey and Jill Christensen. 200 2t. FOR SALE MOVING Make Lagoon Outing A 5-- A rs Sunset Names Leaders 5-- Services Offered H J. 5-- 44-N- La-Ra- 5-- Club RENT Help Wanted! WILL SELL or trade building lots for property or home in REQUIRE High School girl to TWO BEDRM House furnished or Vernal. Call 0707-R- ll unfurnished, full basement, no tend children in my home, 2 days evenings or write Dale Hawkins, 309 North a week, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. pets, '.Hi Dawson Street, Layton 7th East, Kaysville. Phone Kays. 0S4-Phone 338-239-5- -30 It. 219 222 It. 4 1. 5-- 5-- ALL OPEN HOUSE! Week-en- The Kaysville First Kaysville Ward Relief Society reorganized at Sacrament meeting Sunday eve-- i ning. New officers include Vir-- , ginia Larkin, president; Pauline John, first counselor; Ila Cottrell, second counselor; and Vera Hyde, secretary. Outgoing officers were Mildred Horne, president; Vera Hyde, first counselor; Elma Webster, second counselor; and Vera Cottrell, sec-- 1 ret ary. Kaysville Sixth Relief Society Kaysville First Names MIA Leaders Names MIA Leaders Kaysville The Kaysville Sixth LDS Ward Young Womens MIA has been reorganized. New presi-den- t is Mrs. Fern Rigby. Her as-- 1 sisting officers are Mrs. Darlene Kittenring, manual counselor; Mrs. Jan Webster, activity counselor; and Mrs. Barbara Iverson, secre-- j tary. Mrs. Anna Bennett is outgoing president. Farmington Second Announces Program w VA MILES NORTH OF LAYTON ON HIWAY 91 FEATURING THE Davis Fire Warden Alyin D. Kinsey Announces Dates For Closed Season . . Beginning June 1 and continuing until October 31, the regular closed season for all open fires begins in Utah and in Davis county. During this period, it is a misdemeanor for anyone to have an open fire unless that person has a fire permit issued by an authorized state appointed person. In Davis County, a fire permit can be obtained by contacting the local district fire warden, Alvin D. By Virginia The Kaysville LDS Kaysville Sixth Ward Relief Society officers were reorganized Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting. New officers are Alexia Stewart, president; Marjorie W. Green, first counselor; Anna Bennett, second counselor; and Marjorie Sparks, secretary. Outgoing officers included Dee Rushforth, president; Margene Hill, first counselor; Ora Campbell, second counselor; and Mable Bennett, secretary. Kaysville Sixth 10 AJM. TO 10 P.M. May 30, 1957 REFLEX . Kinsey, who will inspect the proposed fire, make suggestions, and issue the permit free. Mr. Kinsey can be contacted at 544 East Seeond South, Kaysville, or by calling Kaysville 317-- J. Anyone who has any burning to do before June 1, Saturday, is urged to take care of it now. Everything is damp and the weather cool. Burning can be done now with a minimum of hazard. Syracuse Happenings Kaysville The Young Womens MIA officers in Kaysville LDS First Ward were recently reorganized. Mrs. Alta Stuart was retained as president. Other officers include Mrs. Thelma Murdock, activity counselor; Alice Burton, manuul counselor; Mrs. Grace Smith, Beehive leader; Mrs. Mina Oldham, drama director; Ann Cottrell, speech director; Cathy Olsen, attendance secretary; and Mrs. The name of this group will be Louise Gailey, Junior Gleaner lead- the Goody Gals. Mothers of the girls were also invited to attend ; , and refreshments were hj served following the organization- al meeting. OPEN HOUSE! d Relief Society The Members of the Farmington North Davis Stake Priesthood Chorus will furnish the program for the Sunday evening service June 2 in the Farmington LDS Second Ward. The program begins at 7 p.m. Duffy Palmer will be the speaker. The Sunday night service will be under the direction of the Sunday School. George Fisher Of Syracuse Receives Honor Bennett, Phone Clearfield 54)391 Syracuse With the commencement of the fishing season in the state of Montana, many Syracusites took to the tempting waters over the weekend: some of the expert Fishermen who went to try their luck included Elvin Hansen, Marlin Hill, Dale T. Smedley, Jim Bishop Mark Beazer, Charles (Bob) Simpson. Bob Schofield, Rent-meiste- r, and Bruce Schofield. Seattle Vim tors Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stuart of Seattle, Washington, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hansen. Mr. Stuart is a brother to Mrs. Hansen. Arnold Bodilys Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily had as their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen and four children of Kaysville. Delbert E. Wilcoxes Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox arrived home Sunday after fulfilling an LDS mission to the Gulf States field. This is Elder Wilcoxs third LDS mission and the second one for Sister Wilcox. Baby Shower Mrs. Marlin Hill of Syracuse and Mrs. Ella Hale of Clearfield were at a baby shower Monday evening in honor of Mrs. llene Hale of Ogden. Twenty close relatives gathered for this social at the home of Mrs. Hill. Slumber Party A night of games, food and no sleep was held last Thursday night at the home of Misa Karren Hodgson. Those who enjoyed this exciting slumber party were Miss Linda Frasier of Clinton, Miss Judy llsnsen of Clearfield, and the following misses from Syracuse; Becky Briggs, Wilma Zaugg, Helen Spencer, Donell Cook, Marie Miya, and Shauna Lynn Bennett. Mrs. Arnold Bodily Mrs. Amelia Baird of Ogden visited last Friday at the home of her sister Mrs. Arnold Bodily. Yearbook Party With the yearbooks being distributed out to the Davis High School students only the day before school was out, the Junior students, just couldnt possibly get all the autographs of their fellow classmen, so they gathered in a social at the Syracuse park Thursday evening to finish signing MDn Books and for refreshments, and a general farewell for the summer. Building Home Mr. and Mrt. William S. Holt have commenced the erection of a new home to be built on their present basement home. For the summer months while this construction is underway, Mr. ss and Mrs. Holt and their family will reside at the home of Mrs. Ethel Holt. Midvale Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Val Bennett and daughters of Midvale visited here over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett, Jr. Syracuse 2nd Primary The Syracuse Second Ward Primary Association will hold their regular weekly meetings each Tuesday morning, commencing at 10 a.m. Throughout the summer months, according to Mrs. Lola Chapman, president of the organization. Frances Wlggill Frances Wiggill has been seriously ill the past week with blood clots in his right leg. He has been confined to his bed at the home of a son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Max Wiggill of Sunset Victor Waite The family of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waite presented the program at the Sunday evening Sacrament meeting service of the Syracuse Second Ward. Invocation by Golden Waite. A vocal duet was given by Vicki Pearson and Sherlene Waite, talks, by Larry David Waite, and Gary Waite, a chorus Prayer Perfect" was renedered by Blanche Waite, Nelda Pearson, Beth Waite, Sher-m- a Waite and Norma Fowler.1 Talks by Merlin Fowler and Victor Waite and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Smith Waite. Piano accompanist for all the tinging was by Mrs. Ruth Smedley, and the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Roy Pearson. Mrs. Helen Barber Mrs. Helen Barber was honored at her home last Monday afternoon with a dinner and social given by members of her birthday club. Enjoying the afternoon was Mrs. Norma Bennett, Mrs. Ruby Larson, Mrs. Bessie Dahl, Mrs. Lola Frew, Mrs. Nona Holt, Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Mabel Warren, Mrs. Jetts Walker and Mrs. Virginia Bennett. Mark Bearers Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beazer and family of Provo were weekend guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer. TRAVELING HOSTS TO VISIT LAYTON George Fisher, active Syracuse citizenand musician of Syracuse, and stand out right handed pitcher of Davis High School, holds the distinction of being Utahs first scholastic baseballer. He won the first event back in $850.00 DOWN PLUS FHA LOAN COSTS. APPROX. $70.00 PER MONTH FEATURING . . . 043 1 SQUARE FEET BRICK OR PRINCE STONE CONSTRUCTION INTERIORS COMPLETELY DRY-WALLE- 3 LARGE D BEDROOMS 1!M5. decision to National Championship game in the Polo grounds, New York in 1945. George now plays third basa for Syracuse this season in the Northern Utah League. He is married and the father of three children. Has his own popular dance band, is employed by the Crane Company of Ogden, and also is pefive in the LDS Church activities and other music circles in Syracuse and surrounding communities. He is the son of Velma and Ray Fisher also of Syracuse. He East 27 FEET LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS YOUNGSTOWN 12x18 LIVING ROOM 10x14 -G- dropped in the a 7-- East-We- st 3 Clark B. Child To Attend 4-- H National Meet KITCHENS UARANTEED ZOLATONE PAINT HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND SCREENS EXTRA LARGE LOT . . . MINIMUM 8000 SQUARE FEET 10 FOOT FULL DRIVE, CURB, GUTTER SIDEWALK. HARD SURFACE STREETS Clearfield -- Four top Utah farm youths will attend the 27th NaClub Conference June tional 15 to 21 in Washington, D. C. Among them will be Clark B. Child, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Child, Clearfield. Others are Elaine West, IS, Spanish Fork; Blaine Morgan, 2, Kenilworth; and Etta Pace, 19, Vernal. Announcement of the Utah delegates was made by Glenn T. Baird, Club supervisor at Utah state State University. The group will go to Washington by train, accompanied by Mr. Baird. Clark has had five years of Club work with projects in beef and leadership. He has been active in safety, showmanship and livestock judging. He has been a leader for three years. 4-- H CLARENCE S. SIMMONS REAL ESTATE 4-- H 84 NORTH MAIN LAYTON PHONE 184 are guests, but Ralph and Peggy Harrell, shown above, hospitality Instead of accepting it when they and their Caravan stop here. Prom this modem kitchen trailer the Harrells, on behalf of The Nestld Company. Inc., will serve Nescafe, the modern Instant coffee, and NesUCS chocolate products to all who stop st their trailer. Nestis's la among the first of the food manufacturers ever to tour. gfnd a Hospitality Caravan like this on a nation-wid- e Most visitors fwill dispense SEE THIS DISPLAY FRIDAY, JUNE 7 at 4-- Youll never "find tjme for you you want time anything. If rvfl Vaalna D (4 k itai aba ll4 WINEGARS SUPER MARKET , , LAYTON, UTAH t t - |