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Show I .. August 27, 395$ t :w SYRACUSE NEWS X iff V ' , ' J ' JV; ' si Early last week Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Hodgson left here with Mr. and Syracuse Mrs. Reid R. Holbrook of Bountiful, for a weeks vacation at Sun Valley, On Wednesday Mrs, Hodgson slipped and fell, ahd the result was a fractured hip. She - was hospitalized and seemed to be' doing well until the weekend came, and late Saturday she underwent an emergency operation for at acute thyroid attack. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hodgson and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Criddle left early Sunday Mrs. William H. Child wasthe coming year, morning to be with the Hodg hostess at her home Monday Mrs. Wayne Burton enterson family In Sun Valley. at her home Wednesday Roy , and Louise returned evening to officers of the the North Davis were MIA. Plans racuse and Mrs. and Mr. Tuesday ' Criddle remained for a longer mulated for the activities forStake Y.W.M.I.A. stay with them. Club news Accident are getting common to Jimmy Thurgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale B, Thurgood. The latest of a series happened last Friday evening during the Junior Rodeo of the Davis County Fair Days when he fell from - a wild steer ride and broke clubs of West Point held West Point The five his shoulder. He hopes it will their Sunday program August 9 at 5 oclock at the chapel. oon mend, because it is so Parents of the club members attended. After a program mueh fun to ride, he wants of a musical number and a talk from each club, refreshto do it again soon. ments were served. Mrs. Eva Christensen and Fair Heme Makers son Richard, Mrs. Cinda Smed-,le- y The Happy Home Maker Club went to the Clinton and grandson, Robert Davis County Fair on August 21. Articles which they had Chapman, and Miss Eliza made were exhibited: shoe racks, luncheon clothsf dish toZaugg left early this week for wels, a belt rack and two books. The club received a blue a vacation trip to Canada. ribbon for the exhibit. In the judging committees Joanne n Mrs, Theodore Braun of Summers and Marjorie Mitchell won. The club exhibit will was a guest on Monday of go to the state fair. her mother, Mrs. Earl Dennis. Club members who attended were Marilyn Summers, - The Gleaners and M Men of Joanne Summers, Peggy Jo Parker, Peggy Rice, Marilyn the Syracuse Second Ward Muir and Marjorie Mitchell, and two mothers, Mrs. Mary MIA enjoyed a delightful Rice and Mrs. Selma Summers. Their class leaders are Emma fireside Sunday evening at the Summers and Noma Parker. Reporters are Marilyn and home of Miss LaVern Crid-di- Joanne Summers. sWTf yp Sy-tain- I r- i doctors corne- r-Heart attacks more common t A L i r '4 &dSk. West Point clubs hold Sunday 'night program 4-- H 4 Attend Happy Og-do- ! e. Misa Marjorie Cook who recently returned home from an LDS mission to the Samoan Islands talked to the group, and also showed them many of the souvenier she brought back. Among those to please her audience were the beautiful cutwerk on her linen and r her assortment of Jewlery. 'Mrs. Itha Criddle and Mr. David E. Cook both sang and Patriarch Lawrence I. Criddle was a speaker at the funeral service of Lawrence Flinders at Clinton Mondav afternoon. Th4re were a number of ' friends and relatives from here who attended. Mr. Flinders was the husband of the; former Pearl Beazer, a former Syracuse resident Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holt and children arrived home Satuday Evening, after spending the summer at Ridgeway, South Carolina, at the home of Mrs. Holts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Gerald. Miss Lu Jean Cook suffered a badly injured right foot Monday evening while a group of Club members were on a hayride. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Cook. 1 The others enjoyed supper at the Syracuse City Park fol- low ing the hay ride., La Verl Criddle gave an account of his recent seminary trip last Sunday evening at the Syracuse Second Ward Sacrament meeting. He visited various historic spots of the LDS Church through the eastern United States and enjoyed the famous LDS Pageant at Palmyra. La Verl Criddle, & son of Mrs. Carl L. Criddle and Miss Carolyn Hansen, a - daughter of Bishop and Mrs. C. Russell Hansen, went there. 'Other speakers at the Sunday evening meeting who spoke of the advantages of the Seminary program were Eider Mer-ly-n Fowler, a member of the Kaysville Seminary faculty and Bishop Charles Parker of the Clinton Ward and a mem-- , ber of the High Council of .the North Davis Stake. La-- , YerJ also enjoyed a brief visit with his brother, Elder Keith R. Criddle who is serving on an LDS Mission in the West- three 4-- H ALL LOADED Sixty Hill AFB civilian maintenance technicians wait for take-of- f Strato-Cruisetime bf their 7 to the Far East. The team, which left Utah this ' week, are winging their way to Misaw Air Base, Japan, where they will spend 120 Voodoo" photo reconaissance aircraft. The were over- days modifying hauled at Hill last Fall and flown to Japan. C-9- r" F-1- r A. Wiring starts tire Fruit Heights Wiring at the Howard Green home was blamed for a fire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Green said he had been tearing out a window frame to make a door on the east side of the house earlier in the day and apparently crossed wireB along the top of the window. SUly Sallies and Meriy Maids Win Blue It was not until about 3:50 p.m. that he smelled smoke Ribbons The Silly Sallies, leader, Kathy Call, won a and called the Kaysville Sunset fire department blue ribbon on a group exhibit at the Davis County Fair conwas confined to the Damage and record books. of scarveh Call, Kathy skirts, sisting window frame and nearby Sheryn Barrett and Shirley Watkins, members of ths Merry Maids, whose leader is Carol Steed, won blue ribbons with electric meter. individual exhibits of similar items. Linda Mayhue, also Any old of this club, was one of three to win a style dress revue , 60 Hill technicians fly i To Japan for 4-mo- nth Tour of duty on F-I- OIs Sixty skilled maintenance technicians left Misawa Air Base, Japan, to perform the heaviest overseas workload that an OOAMA team haa ever been called upon to do in a foreign country. Col. E. B. Gentry, Maintenance Engineering director, said his team will be overseas about 120 days modifying RF-10- 1 "Voodoo photo reconnaissance aircraft at the Japanese air base to bring them up to peak flying efficiency. The aircraft were overhauled at Hill AFB last fall and were flown to the Far East. The team will return here in time for Christmas. A second group is scheduled to leave Hill for Misawa early school books? - next January to complete the job. These technicians will return about April 30. Graduates of , Kaysville The workers took off for Japan at 8:30 a.m. Monday. Davis High School during followed in the afternoon.. the past year who have Equipment school books they would like to sell are asked to take them to the school for purchase Temperature recordings by members of the student for the past week as released by Alden Blain of the Wabody. satch Research Center and Emil Whitesides Principal said the used hook 4 are Range Station in Farming-ton- : .33 of an inch precipitation Two storms on measured. ' greatly needed and, in most Max. Min. Mean. August brought precipitacases, have ceased to have 77 60 94 value for their owners. tion for that day to .93 of Aug. 17 ' 73 60 18 an inch and on August 20 ! Hill AFB Hill AFB by -- air Monday morning for vol-unte- er all expense The prize is a three-da- y trip to the State Fair, where she will again enter and try for a trip to Chicago, from 61 contestants. Hour Club Receive Awards Sunset - The Hour Club, under the direction of Stella Workman, won red ribbons on group exhibits and Doyleen and Dennis Workman won blue ribbons on individual exhibits, a dresser scarf and drawer divider, and will go with these to the state fair. Blind Stitchers Win Ribbons 1 The Blind Stitchers won blue ribbons on four Sunset group exhibits in home improvements and one red ribbon in clothing, phase 4. Also, three blue ribbons In art. Norma Earl is club leader. Cookettes Will Enter State Fair 'The Cookettes, under Phyllis Martin, won a Sunset blue ribbon on their group exhibit of muffins and .record books, and will enter the state fair. Connie Hickenlooper received a blue ribbon on an individual exhibit of muffins. Jill Draper and Jeanette Nicholas, junior leader, received blue ribbons on judging and will again judge in Salt Lake City. Items Included table cloths, peaches, skirts and home Im' provements. Goody Gals Receive Blue Ribbon . The Goody Gals won a blue ribbon on a group Sunset exhibit, in phase two sewing, consisting of dresses, swimming bags and record books. The group was selected to exhibit at the state fair. Club leader is Colleen Steed. Also under the direction of Coleen Steed are the Seeing Sallies, who received a blue ribbon for similar exhibits of phase two sewing. Davis weather Assembly; of 202 West Golden Ave. . Layton, Utah Rev. Donald L. Craig, Minister ' Sunday Morning 8:00 Radio Broadcast, Call to Worship, Salt Lake City, KSOP. 8:30 Radio Broadcast, Revival Time, National Voice of the Assemblies of God. 9 :30 won a blue 1285 attend e Layton LDS Conference Layton Saturday evening a missionary meeting was held at 6:30 p.m., and a Priesthood Leadership meeting at 8 p.nC to begin sessions of the Layton Stake LDS Quarterly Conference. These two meetings were attended by special 4 ern States. invitation. Mrs. Verge Gailey enterAt the Sunday morning sestained for her daughter Jer-rol- sion, Antoine R. Ivins, visitlast Thursday afternoon. ing authority, spoke. PresiThe occasion marked Jerrol-yn- s dent I. Haven Barlow, stressed third birthday anniver- missionary work in the church, sary. Twenty little guests en- and the studying of scripture. joyed the party and also the He encouraged the youth to guest of honors grandmothers follow the teachings and prin, and aunts, Mrs. Edwin Gai- ciples of the church. ia ley, Mrs. Wallace Barber, Mrs. Other speakers were; .Adele Cunnings and small Dawson, president of the daughter Merlene, Mrs. James Young Womens Mutual ImWilliams, Mrs. Don Rentmeis-'te- r, provement Association ; Royal Mrs. Neil Gailey and Mrs. Robins, superintendent of the Verl Barber. Sunday School Stake Board; Chris Thurgood is carrying Bishop Wendell Leavitt of the new cast, supporting a frac- Tenth Ward, and Dr. Robert jitured left wrist. Chris suffe- Bitner, who spoke on the red the break when he fell building of the Stake House. from a hay stack. He is the He encouraged the people to son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. help build the Kingdom. The music was furnished by Thurgood. Mr. and Mrs. John H, the Trail Builder Boys, un"Plint and family are moving der the direction of Carma this week into their new home, Dibble. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale T. Smed-le- y In the afternoon session, entertained 30 guests Sat- new officers were sustained urday evening with a steak In the following organizafry at their outside gardens tions: High Priest Quorum for Richard Barber. Mr. Bar- Presidency, Sunday School ber has been office manager Stake Board members, new for the Smedley Plumbing presidency of the Young WoCompany for the past nine men and the Young Men Mu years. He has left to continue tual Improvement Association, bis schooling and will also Stake Missionary Presidency, Davis High this year and four new Elders Quorum teach yn Fe-del- Presidency., Among the speakers were; Bishop Paul Lindeman, Third Ward; Bishop Wayne Flint, Second Ward; Bishop Arlo Hinckley First Ward; and Bishop Sheron Fielding, Eighth Ward. Other speakers. Sister Ivins spoke on past missionary experiences. Concluding speaker Antoine R. Ivins, urged the people to be missionaries by example, He encouraged the LDS people to know their duties and then to perform them to the best of their ability. The Music for the afternoon was by the Home Builders, also under the direction of Carma Dibble. The evening program was under the direction of the MIA "Be honest with yourself, the theme of the meeting. The new theme for the coming year was introducted: "If ye continue in my work then are ye my disciples indeed, And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye ' free. John 8:31-3The attendance to the meetings was; morning session, 1285; afternoon session, 807; and evening services, 405, 2. Swim instructors' To hold party American Red Cross , summer swimfrom ming throughout Davis County will gather for a potluck lunch Friday at 10 a.m. at Lagoon. Lunch will follow a swim. Instructors are being asked to bring their own Farmington Sunday School, classes for all ages. Adult lesson; Abran and Lot. Scriptural setting; Genesis, 13:10-15- ; The Hot Wires, only boys club in Sunset, ribbon for their exhibit. It consisted of a demonstration of an underwriter knot, an extension cord, a simple electric motor, travel boards and two record books. They Will enter their exhibit at the state fair, dub leader is Jean Burson and junior leader is Joe Parent, who received a blue ribbon for in individual exhibit. By Dr. Robert F. Bitner, M.D., Layton Have you noticed that men have hear attacks more frequently than women? If so, your observation is correct. It is rare for a woman to have a heart attack. However, previous high blood pressure or diabetes may lay the groundwork for one. Consider the heart as a pump. By its efforts bloodf3sarrifd to the" various parts of the body and likewise, carries waste material to the organs of disposal. Where does the Heart get its nourishment? As with the rest of the body, the heart, formed of muscle tissue similar to the muscle in the body, requires nourishment and oxygen,, and has its own network of arteries and veins which supply it. In certain individuals, these arteries become hardened and slowly close up with a fatty material, or sometimes close due to a clot within the wall of the artery. ,Ibe result is an obstruction to the flow of blood to the heart muscle. The area involved becomes starved and injury results, much like a bruise which one might experience In 6ther muscle's of the body. If this injury to the heart is extensive, it is unable to continue its work, and death results., Usually the area involved is tolerated and with prompt attentive care, early, the injured heart will usually heal. As Dr. Barnes would say: "Health is Nature's Greatfi est Gift to Man Preserve It! !! WWVVAVV.WMWWWAW.WA'rtWAV. CHURCHES KAYSVILLE I Kaysville "Keep fit and trim get in the swim is the free advice of the officers of the Kaysville- - Fonrth Ward Relief Society. The group is sponsoring swimming classes which will begin iq September. Classes will be held each week for beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers. There will be six lessons fop five dollar at the Gordon Gurrs swimming pool. Baby tenders will be' available during the classes. Everyone is invited, whether she may have had previous swimming training or not. There will be a limit of 10 to one class. Anyone interested is asked to contact one of the following women by September 5: Mrs. John (Evelyn) Mrs. WilMrs. Frank (Oreta) Parker, 643-Reed, 742-R- ; liam (Viola) Parker, 480-J; Chickaree for Davis Stance chickaree has been planned by Kaysville-and Gleaners of the Davis Stake. The dinner and program will be held at the Farmington Park on Friday, Aug. A at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from ' leaders in each ward.; , 28, and Gleaner j , Kaysville MIA officers and teachers, of, the Fourth Ward enjoyed s swimming party last Wednesday evening .1 mothers, daughter feted at the Gordon Gurr pool and home. A... Mothers, Daughters leted Kaysville Thevj51xth Ward Beehive plass of Mrs. Anna Hooper held" s Mothqrg and Daughters party Wedr church. Handiwork finished by nesday evening the girls Ass ort display. -- t- a total of .12 inch was -- s: corded. total for August to 1.83 inches which is 169 of the average of 1.08 'inches, - re- tb' Precipitation brought 14:14-1- 7; 14:18-2- 1. 11:00 Morning Worship Service. Sunday evening 7:30 Evangelistic Service. Tuesday evening 7:30 Prayer and Bible . Study. , , The congregation of the Assembly of God Church, held a farewell potluck sup-pat the Layton Bowery. Guests of honor were Pat Psaender, who is leaving to attend a Bible College in Farmers who Layton wish to put cropland in the Soil Banks 1960 Conservat tion Reserve must ask the ASC county committee to set a basic annual rate per-acfor the offered land, E. Glenn Green, Chairman, Davis ' C o u n t y Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said today. The period for filing such requests is from August 24 through September 10. No such requests will be accepted after September 10. re In setting the basic annual rate for land offered, the county committee will take into consideration the productivity of the land and the rate will be limited to the local fair rental value of the land based on the crops harvested rom R dur- per-ac- re ef KAYSVILLE , Southern California, - and Clara Padgett who is going to attend college in CHURCHES Hawaiian Luau planned A family luau, "Hawaiian Holiday is in Kaysville the offering by the Kaysville Fifth Ward MIA officers and teachers. It wifl be Tuesday, September 1, at the new chapel at 7 p.m. and everyone from age 12 to 112 is Invited, In addition to the Hawaiian feast, there will be hula dancing in grass skirts, surf board riding and other Island activities to note the beginning of Mutual for the year. . , Udell Kynaston and Mrs. Wanda Nielson, sports directors for ths MIA in the ward are of the affair. 'ing the past 5 years. When , For Utah, the basic- per-acall the eligible cropland on rate of payment' tinder the farm is offered for the the 1960 'Conservation Rei Conservation Reserve, the serve is $12.00, the same as rate will generally be set 10 under the 1959 program. The percent higher than the rate for ohly part of the eligible land. After the basic rate has been determined, the farmer may apply for a contract at any figure below the basic rate established for the land offered in the request for rates. If necessary, a priority system will be used to determine which offers are Reorganize in Kaysville Lawrence E. Kaysville Welling was sustained as superintendent of the Kaysville Fourth Ward Sunday School Sunday evening. At the same time, other accepted. were noted and ConContracts under the ward members. sustained by servation Reserve mqy run To serve as Mr. Wellings asfor as long as 10 years. Dursistants are Rodney Felt and ing the time of the contract, Rose. ,l Douglas the farmer will receive an annual rental payment on Outgoing officers of the the reserved land for the life Sunday School are Bryan of the contract, and he also Rog e r s o n, superintendent and William M. Packer and will receive cost-- s help in establishing an ap- MeTvin R. Heath, assistants. proved conservation, prac- Mrs. Katie Mortod will remain as the secretary vtice. Melvin D. Heath was made chairman of the Genealogi-ca- l committee, .replacing , Guests last week of Mr. Melvin Scharp. . and Mrs. Charles P; ONiel In the Young Mens MIA, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford James II. Brough, who reBlamires were Mr. and Mrs. mains as superintendent, Brian ONiel and family. chose Lawrence, WV Gardner Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- as his activity counselor and neth O'Niel and family, Nathan J, Stuart as the age Boise. They are sons of Mr, group counselors-The- y reand Mrs. Charles P. ONiel. place Carl Schofield r and They held a family party Wallace F, Allen in Jikeposi-tion- s. ' Thursday evening In their Girls of the MIA who were presented with Kaysville their individual achievement awards Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting included: Beehives, Cherie Bone, Helen Draney, Carol Elliot, Cheryl Elliot, Sandra Larsen, Merrilee Niel son, Sharon Parkin, Susan Prigmore, Nancy Encet Susan Duckworth, Ina Lee Hamblin, Conda Kiaey, Ann Peterson. , ilia Maids, Helen Harvey, Cheril Peterson, Susans Sts-- n art, Fonda Fancom, Pamela Thompson, Carole Green, Patricia Johnson, Judy Taulson, Carol Ann Tippetts; Jr. Gleaners, Linda Coulara, Jeniel Blamires, Ana Dran-ey- , eating and drinking utensils Ann Duckworth, Rebecca Ence, Larene Hamblin, Geralplus a food item. The drink will be furnished by the Lay dine Krebs, Mary Jorgenson, Trudy Michael, at Tucker. ton Recreation Committee. The girls had a 97 attsmbues reco j Jesse R. Johnstun had been acting in that capacity. David O. Jones was sustained as president of the Elders quorum, with Doan C. Sanders his first and Lawrence C. Jensen, second counselor. Owen D. Dinger was named secretary. Outgoing officers for that organization include Bernard Mitchell, president; Glen H. Austin, first counselor; Da- vid O. Jones, second counselor and CyrU Burton, secre- haring - KAYSVILLE, t i tary. ,4 V . HUT 86 swimmers Given certificates beginLayton Eight-fiv- e ners swimming certificates and one intermediate certifi-cst- e were awarded to Layton swimmers the following summer Red Cross training program, according to Mrs. Carrie Butcher, water safety instructor for Layton. , U HOUSE J SYRACUSE Of MEATS Primary Graduates The Girls Presented Awards Wallace F Allen became ward teaching secretary. " Boating Party Held Kaysville. following girls from the Sixth Ward Seagull class of Primary, under ths leadership of Mrs. Leora Bennett, graduated from Primary Sunday evening: Linda Kay Bennett, Pamela Elison, Kristine Flint Catherine Higgs, Nancy Ann Hill, Lynda Reid, Maxine Rigby, Julie Timothy, Nannetta Webster and Nancy Erickson. State Committee. Fourth Ward auxiliaries Kaysville Boating at Pine View Dam was enjoyed by Mrs. Merritt Nielsons Young Ladies MIA softball team last Saturday afternoon. There were 18 girls who had fun swimming, water skiing an4 boating with a pot luck lunch on ths beach. ' tentative acreage goal for the Stats: ls' 31,000 'acres, subject tp consideration and recommendation by the ASC re TAy,or WAWWAVAViW.1 All Meats Are Inspected and Guaranteed 100 GRAIN-FE- D t ) r . WHOLE or HALF instructors , LB. WHOLE PORK ROAST ROAST'. lb' w HALF v RUMP S? Satisfaction PORI! BEEF :Blb;-- Picnic HAMS . ; LB. forS'nOO Hi) - - U RetaU and Wholesale Hour!: Friday and Saturday only from 9 a.m. to Wholesale Hours: Tues. Thru Sat., 1:00 p,m. to 5:30 p.m. I i i God Church The Hoi Wires Sunset 8 Your 4 Wjtt Ilf 4H con-jistl- Page Among men than women for-eveni- w R v lC Mrs. Hodgson injured on vacation By Virginia Bennett Phone TA REFLEX-LEADE- , V nn 6 - p.m. - . |