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Show 7 I "The Pages'0 June 13, 1957 REFLEX LAYTON NEWS LINE Kaysville Fifth Ward Planning Annual Carnival For June 22 Kaysville The Kaysville Fifth LDS Ward will hold its annual Ward Carnival, Saturday, June 21 at 3 p.m. at the Second aid Third Ward chapel. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. The MIA will furnish the program and cake walk. Oakridge Tee Topics By Mrs. Louise Watt, Phone 917-Layton Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, and children Kay and StewI art, are vacationing in Yellowstone Park. They will go on to Sheridan, Wyoming, to visit relatives, then returned by way of the Tanner Ranch. Peter II. Andersona By Russ Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Anderson were recent visitors to Manti. They went on to Helper to visit more friends and relatives. Mr. Anderson went on to Thousand Lakes, Blind Bogey Farmington The ladies of Oak- with a group for a fishing trip. ridge Country Club competed in The men of Oakridge held a James Blankenships Sunday Breakfast a low gross tourney June l. The, blind bogey June S and t. This Guests at the James Sgt. and Mrs. John Moss were was very close and all event requires each player to pick home this' ship havipetition week, past guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles been Mrs. had an enjoyable time, any handicap he would like. Win- 'participants Robins for a late Sunday break-- 1 Blankenships mother. The winners for the nine-hol- e ners included Jack Watson, first Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley of Saltljfast. Ken Mrs. were Duncan . place; A1 Thomas and Hubert i... Lake City, and her niece and . M v tied W olfe, tied for second n Sunday Visitors place. i r?' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hermes'?" ns'ty Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. band, Fathers Day at Oakridge will Her-Indiana. The Mrs.lof Indianapolf, Willis Walton, were Mr. and ' hole division, Mrs. Charles Cram' see a fathers and sons tournament, was first place winner and Mrs. Each father may use any son not Malu Hoopiiania was second place over 31 years of age. Play will winner. . begin at 1 p.m. Sunday. The Primary is in charge of the dinner to be served at 5:30 . There will be rides and games for the children. Relief Society will have a sewing boothe with a wide selection of items. Duane Garrett and Alvin Kinof the event. sey are Kausuille Mears Hm - Rose Tie The Kaysville IDS Kaysville Maids held their Mia Ward Fifth Rose Tying ceremony Monday eveSociety room. ning in the Relief and Mrs. Ly e Mrs. Howard Green The girls leaders. class are Elliot mothers were guests. Mrs. Elda Steiner furnished the musical Capt Alan Whitesides Honored For Work With Guided Missile Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Clay- - er of Battery B of Topsfield, of ton Wood were proud and pleased the Mi5th ft missile Bat-- i to receive word from Danver's talion of the U. S Army. men of the Ou."th, the Nike missiles assigned 8Utione? th.erf w,.th the U S. 'each Battery three to a unit, day. Those in charge were Helen; Grove, the Capitol' at Albany honors m the terminated 51 weeks of intensive Vnrinrt Rt,u Mw Mr. Wkiu ;J " 8Sacwsetta they tookjrecen Guided Missiles Test at Red on site test!- A farewell Farminjfton worth and Goldie 1 rather, .7 training. historic in Concord and Ipy of the Of the 5 Batteries participating, monial will honor M. David Merrill uJt Canyn 8 New Mexico, sight missile ,ton Old Ironside in James Blankensip larfrest guided COUntry Captain Whitesides. Battery B, Sunday prior to his departure for I fc James C. Blankenship Jr- - hor nearbv Bunker ranRe where both 8Uper 8ecret received the top honors in the rot the Great Lakes LDS Mission. th dow the Rok anU ' guided missiles and ballistics mis-- ; test. The service will he held in the was home for a week from Ft. Captain Whitesides has been double header siles are tested. 'stationed at Massachusetts for the i j Captain Whitesides is command- - past 1 months. anti-aircra- American Legion American Legion Kaysville S3 will meet Monday evening of at the city hall. Five members the the Legion were initiated into conpost. Plans for the national vention at Spanish Fork June 'J to 33 were discussed. ' Post Kaysville Rotary The Kaysville Kaysville m ' s"r'r Ro- rs,err - v'sss.'ws: .ar?ee'n A? . E. He at home, Jim attended the grad- - york David M. Merrill, 1!3 N. cjt enter the mission home in uationf of several of his friends dd st0mning nn w.ted many milBion frQUnd Phifadt-lphiSalt Uke June 111 and will leave aJ the USU . He .as ana for his mission June 2l. throughout Enrftllt(, 1 evening tary Club met Wednesday at Davis High School. The program included personality sketches and a report from Cathy Linford, Girls will 9 DaVIS a Hammon Wheat GrOWerS Arlan d Made Head whom the club sponsored to State at Logan. Of Birthday Winner R. David Young, Kaysville son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young was winnei of the Kaysville Community Birthday Calendar prize for May. He was selected at theDaniei W. Benton. Kaysvile Kaysville Theatre last Saturday1 so" ,,f Mr- anl Mrs- - p W. Benton, in 37 receive evening and will North tst Went, Kaysville, re- -' mrrehandise from Western Auto Associate Store in Kaysville. The ceivcd his Doctors Degree in Den- contest has been sponsored the u( 5urKery at graduation exercises past year by the Kaysville Mer- - (f lhe of Maryland at chants. hth. June Park College He is a graduate of Davis High with the class of I'.C.I. He attended University of Utah, where he The Kaysville LDS, Kaysville After 2 years took First Ward MIA activity banquet was held Wednesday at the Kays- - at the U. of U he was admitted ward recreation to the denU cirKe of the Univllle First-Sixt- h The occasion honors the hall. Maryland where he I voung men and young women of the MIA, who played in the cham- - studied denistry for 4 years, After spending a week with hi pionahip games and won during the parents he and his wife, the former past year. Joan Brown of Farmington, will fly to Alaska, where he has an ap-- f H pointment with the U. S. Public 'Health Service at the U. S. Coast Kaysville Mrs. Judy Williams Guard hospital at Ketchikan for announces that the next pract'ce the next 3 years. of the Kaysville Civic Association's1 Daniel is the fourth son of the chorus will lie held next Tuesday .it Bentons to receive a college degree t dWi p. in. in the Kaysville Klo- - His three brothers have their deg- inentary school gymnasium. ree in engineering. Love. Musical numbers, a violin and Mrs Charles Robins, has been trio hy Luscile McDonald. Jeaneen visiting this pairt week with her Merrill and Melvin McDonald ac- - Krandparents, and other relatives uKaen- compamed by Kay Merrill on the Helper Visitors nd Maud A Kmpey or(ran piano Harold Iiansen and son Jim vocal aolo hy Nancy Kmpey. Rene- Helper, were visitors late last diction by Bishop Loftis J. Shef- 00 filld- Pefer H Anderson0 in honor of David house .Pen From Wisconsin, will be given his parents, Mr Mrs. H. L Carlsruh of Mil-- , y"Z 8nd Mr8' Da,,, ,at the'' "aukoe, Wisconsin, is expected to home immediately following the arrive with her children, at the f - MIA Banquet - Choni C Graduating Kaysville Primary at sacrament meeting in Kaysville I.DS Second Ward Sui dav evening were ShruPeLi Smith, daughter of Dr and Mrs C, (lihhs Smith and Susan Ritter, ilaughtei Ed Kiancis IM- of Mr. intl'-Mia- . tt,r Price Supports Listed For Farm Products be the same as last year or a little lower for most farm I.. l'airoU commodities, repot t Stokes, Davis County agi icultural Supports ly are shown of crops grown locali(i the following table: Crop Wheat, bu. Com, bu. Oats, bu. Barley, bu. Milk for maiiuf Butterfat. lb 11ifi no 1..VI I I trition. This is the ad ice of Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, Davis County home agent. Citrus fruits are rich enough in vitamin C to yield a days supply in one average serving such us whole oiange or half grapeC also is piesent quantities in canta-loupestrawberries, potatoes, But vitamin 1107 will agent. An apple a day may keep the But it takes an doctor away orange a day or its equivalent provide the vitamin C recoin- mended for maintaining good nu- - in significant for suppoits Ea, Vitamin C Daily fruit. IT. Kaysville Arland Hammon was elcted president of the Art Bam e bo an auv.80 were 'takenin .Print Society of Salt Lake City torn then A11 Persons are eligible to vote during the month of May by mem- Storing alomTthe P,m in the June 30 quota referendum hers of the Art Barn Society. Mr. trail through Missouri they who will share in the liioS wheat. Hammon has been a member for turned hy way of Denver twice crop from a farm in the commer- - two years This group meets cial wheat area on which the wheat1 a month. They are on vacation-acreag- e to be harvested, plus any now, hut meetings will resume in acreage to he placed in the wheat September. This group is inter-- 1 acreage Reserve, will be more estd in Black and White Prints and than 1."i acres. The commercial color slides. wheat area includes those states Anyone interested can view the in which farm wheat allotments are Societys June Salon now hang-- ! established. ing in the Art Barn, .V Finch Lane, Voting for Davis County will Salt Lake City. he held on June 30. Poll will open t am. and close at 7 p.m1 and, Lt s Navy nwded haJf a mjiijon will be located in the Davis Coun- 90 tons to mod ty Agricultural Conservation Of- - blueprints we.gh.ng WHICHIV1I MIICTION YOU Ml AO. the ernize carrier Frankaircraft 7( West Gentile fice at SAFITY HMT USI YOU! Ml AO Street, lin I). Roosevelt. Layton. " ' Kaysville '0f Mayor and State Primary Graduates Farmington Howard Larsen, son Mrs. Lloyd A. H shop left Tuesday with the BYT Rodeo team to compete in the National Competition to he held at Colorado Springs, Colorado, June All the first and second place of all the colleges in the Print Society will participate in this meet. The HYU Rodeo team will play second place as a lean, in the Intermountain Region. They re- taim-the trophy for ti e second year and have taken several first place trophies during this year Each one of the hoys on the team placed in the Upper Ten places will play in each event. Willis Waltons had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sjohlom and family of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Whitesides and family of Layton. The group had an joyable evening together, that ished with a wiener and barbeque roast for Home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Wktt and son David, left last Thursday for their home in Lansing, Michi- gan They hail been in Utah for ecral days pi lor . to that time, to get their son from BYU, and to visit friends and relatives in s vicinity. Tastes so rich... s, poppers, turnips, rutabagas, ,u,'s: vegetables of the cabbage family like broccoli, brussd sprouts and cabbage; and In greens such as spinach, mustard and turnip More than one average gi cons serving is needed to provide enough vitamin C daily from these latter fruits ami vegetables. Mis. Swindle says a U. S Department of Agriculture survey shows that among o.insi families whose food purchases were studied Swallows so smooth oj :t 3 VI Wool, lb Leon Muhael1 en. iij farm management specialist at Utah State said some persons do not recognize the fact that manv farm commodities Hrc suppoited. "Some (tops are aided by t.uiffs, import quotas and other devices that tend to give greatei price supp'Ot benefits than a voided somi with price suppoits. "The effect of this and other legislation is difficult to appiaise. but should be viewed from the standpoint of the individual farm er as well as for agncultuie as a whole," lie said. 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