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Show IIiirr fcivjbrs,. Layton' Jaycccs ta!cc top Enhyfcsr.'-- ! Hill Air Force Base On' Friday, Kay l), Vu "Monday Bowling League Night of Hi!! A" Force Base held banquet in. the Hawaiian Boom at Maa and Pas Cafe in Boy, to celebrate thft completion of season- - The memtheir bira-mbers of the first place team are TSgt.- - and Mrs. dames Black, SSgt.- - Earl Thompson, and Mrs. Dennis A, Pringle. Members pf the second place team are MSgt and Mrs. Arthur Timmons and SSgt. and Mrs. George Fisch-bac- h. u ;;a ds ' The coveted Henry Layton Giessenbier Memorial Trophy was awarded to the Layton Junior Chamber of. Commerce organisation at the State convention held recently in Price. The award was given to- - the Leyton Club in Division I, cities with a population of less than 13 $00. A Of the eigbt scrapbooks, entered, seven were awarded at the state meet, Tha Dayton club took first place in public affairs project; first in way and means; first in youth and sports activities; second in internal club relations; second in religious and Christinas activities; second in internal affairs; and third In community health and safety. The club was also awarded the Carmen E. Kipp travel trophy for having the most pian miles traveled through the year. A camera wae presented the local organisation for having the most outstanding club in the Wasatch Front Jaycees and thair wives who attended included the Bill Vincents, LaMar Days, Gerald f ' , First place & the then high series wai won by Sgt. Earl Thompson with- a score of 592 end second place by Sgt, Ted Pinnix with a score of 580. First place in the Women's. high aeries waa won by Lucille Pope with a score 'of 544; and second place' by .Margaret Mush-rus- h With a hcore of 63L Tha women's high .game was won by Lois Timmons with a score of 222 and second place to Mecklenburg with a score - t De-lor- es of 200. 'i , ' . " The men's high game went to TSgt, Dalei'E. Dulin with a core of 222,' And second place to MSgt Joseph Mason with a core of 196. The most improved woman player .went to Mrs. Margaret Dnlin and the most improved men bowler went to MSgt. Arthur Timmons. Course is oiiered Clearfield A course of Interest to all community-minde- d citizens Is being offered through the Brigham Young University Adult Education Department It began on May 17 and will continue each Tuesday evening through July 19 at 555 24th St., Ogden. Clay Allred, former Clearfield city manager, is giving the instruction in An Introduction to Modern Community Planning. de- unities velopment, its comm were more completely planned before construction began than most other areas in our nation. However, recent rapid growth has not been so well planned and many community problems have resulted. All should be interested in returning to a more efficient plan for community growth and participation in a course of this nature should be valuable to all. Information concerning attendance at this course may be had or EX by calling EX citizens Proclamation I do hereby proclaim May as 27, 1960, Friday official Poppy-Da- y in Layton City. Wayne M. Winegar Layton City Mayor ni! Friday, p.r Wendell St. Roso Church ' Basement " Chatwla also attended the vention. , jM con- v The American Legion Auxiliary is appealing to residents of Kaysville to wear a Poppy this coming 28th day of May. Poppy Day, an annual memorial observance in the United States for more than forty years, offers citisens the opportunity to remember both the nation's war dead and ita disabled veterans. Since the "Operation Alert by the Office of Civil Defense Mobilization of May 3, 4, and 5th, and the happenings at the Summit Conference at Paris there has been a great deal of inquiry and activity on fallout shelters according to B. M. Anderson, Davis County Civil Director. The first thing, is to be sure that the shelter you build is adequate for the needs of your family and is radio active proof, says He also warns Mr. Anderson. against those few individuals that are making a racket of building shelters that do not give protection. Be sure if you hayt a shelter built, that it is going to meet the purpose intended. The new Bulletin OCDM No. 202 has extended shelter financing under the New Shelter Policy. The FHA is encouraging fallout shelter construction in existing homes through its Home Improvement Program. The Veterans Admins-tratiohas given impetus to a nation wide fallout shelter program. It is possible to include a shelter in new home construction. In fact, the new finance construction program on fall-ois so broad it covers most every type of building. In the last Alert in May the final data, now complete shows of the casualltites, on that 90 the County Alert for fallout and victims, refugees were fallout that could have been avoided if cover had been possible. Mr. Anderson says if you are interested in he would suggest two courses to fol- 1. Build a fallout shelter adequate for your needs. 2. Be sure you have a shelter that gives protection. There is any amount of Govern- ment literature available on this subject and Mr. Anderson says he will gladly supply it free to any one interested. Utahs business and civic leaders are taking an active role In pro-- 1 A. Old Frankfort, Ky. moting U. S. savings bonds sales, which for the first four months of the year total $6,439,558, an increase over the same period of Frederick P. Champ, State 1959, Savings Bonds Chairman, announc- ed today. A senes of meetings throughout the nation have just been held by businessmen who joined with top Treasury officials to discuss the bond program and chart activities to increase sales during No Gate Charge! Fan for the Whole Family. Accommodations for Very Large Groupa to EFQJKN Week-en- Swimming A word of warning from the Davis County Fire Warrijn Alvin D. Kinsey, was issued today especially to all residents living along the foothills in Davis County. Cabins- - Motel A Complete Change of Water in All Swimming Pool! "EVery 24 Hra.,i Filled . From' Our Own Springs With 80 Water. Try Our! Chicken and Steals Dinners DRIVE. UP. ONLY BEAUTIFUL WEBER CANYON ON U. S. 30 V A . , fiM.V 5 h MASS If orchardists along the foothills will bum their pruning, and other rubbish, now, while the ground is still damp and the grasses are green, we should be able to prevent many of the grass fires later in the sumMr. Kinsey said. mer, One other advantage of burning these trash piles now, is that no burning permit is necessary. This will not be the case, however, atfer the first of June. This ruling, of course, applies to all residents of the county. By burning up the dciumuluted i'R IN SOUTH DAVIS COUNTY CALL .'A Payroll ! M Adams ration- Savings Chairman L, F. Black, Utah operations man-- 1 ager for U.S. Steel Corporation.! William H. Neal, Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury and National Savings Bonds Director, was the featured speaker. Harold C. Steed, County Bond Chairman, reported that Utah state sales for April amount to an increase of almost $1,524,139, 8 per cent over April 1959. Of this amount, Davis county residents purchased $193,590, bringing the countys total to $729,624 or 33.3 per cent of its 1960 sales goal. a top a, where she and 18 other Utah women attended the Democratic W omen s Conference Highlights of the confeience, Mrs Adams said, included a luncheon at which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was the principle speak er; and a dinner at which the announced candidates for the Democratic nominations were the speakers. While in Washington, the I tah delegates were breakfast guests of Senator and Mrs Fi ank Moss sod dinner guests of Congressman end Mrs. Da id S. King Other entertainment piouded the Utah delegates, induced a special tour of the White House and the Senate office building. They were also privileged to visit the former Hyde Park home of Franklin D. Roosevelt, now a national shrine. At New York City, whera the emoute. iliey group stopped, lunched at the United Nations Building. Returning through the South, visits were made to Wia lliamsburg and Richmond, Huntington, West Va., The Truman Library at Independence, Mo.; St. Louis; Sallna, Kansas, and Denver. The attendance at the Con- the 1958 conference' Mrs. Adams reported. of the fine job he did a paign manager for club Robinson Swimming Pool Co. 'iiisP Cheeseburgers rate high for tho teens ger party. Try this reelpo for Baked Cheeseburgers climsx tho menu with Fudge cake with chocolate sauce. WARNING: Bo sure to be prepared for aeoonds. Nows the time to let the teen- meat petty. Pour one can of agers do plenty of entertaining. tomato aoup over the pattiea. The backyard or porch is juit Place In preheated oven for 30 the place for this lively set, and minutes. FUDGE CAKE casual, parties can be planned with a minimum Y square pan of work. ISO oven, 38 minutes To start things off right, it 1 cup lugar might be best for Mom to plan cup (1 stick) butter a menu Something simple and 2 os. chocolate nutritious, like the menu which egr favorfollows, wUl be a sure-fir- e 1 teaspoon vanilla ite y, cup flour, sifted Baked Cheeseburgers m 1 cup coarsely chopped nnt Tomato Sauce meats Buttered Toasted Buns Sift sugar Beat butter until Shoestring Potatoes soft Add the sugar gradually Cole Slaw and blend these ingredients until with Sour Cream Dressing they are creamy. Melt chocolate Fudge Cake hot water, add to butter Ice Cream tc Chocolate Sauce over and sugar. Beat In eggs one at Milk a time. Add vanilla, and then The cheeseburger dish can be add the flour beating until well prepared in advance and stored blended only Fold In coarsely in ,ttve refrigerator When meal- chopped nut meats. Butter an 6xS time roUs around, ft can be inch pan or a 9 inch square pan. popped in the oven and be ready Pour the batter into It Bake the in half an hour cake in a moderate oven 350 Try this party menu for the for about 30 minutes in family your teenagers SOUR CREAM DRESSING They're sure to enjoy it 1 cup dairy sour cream CHEESEBURGERS 1 tablespoon chopped chives ar Serves 4 minced onion SSt even, M minute t tablespoons vinegar (Tarragon 8 x 12V baking dish is excellent) 1 lb. K teaspoon salt ground beef 1 salt teaspoon teaspoon pepper 6 slices cheese 4 teaspoon sugar 1 can tomato soup H cup mayonnaise Mix the first six ingredients Add salt to ground beef and W shape into six patties Arrange together carefully, then fold in an 8'xl2W baking dish Place cup mayonnaise or cooked salad slice of cheese on top of each dressing presi- dent, Dean Johnson who wa a candidate for State vice president at the convention held May 12 through 15 at Price. A member of the Jaycees for the past five years, he has Served as first and second vice presidents, secretary and treasurer and state director. He is manager of tha Texaco Service Station at Layton. He lives at 159 North Second East with his wife Vflds end son Gerald and daughter Karen. a al THEATRE Thurs., Fri DRIVE-I- p I i May 26, 27, 23 Thurs., FrL, Sat. B m THE STRANGEST KILLER WHO EVER STALKED THE WEST! wiaiBSu COLO Eir1 .VtttHU GREY W WREN STEVENS - R. -- A UNIVERSAL- - 1NT 6. K."STRi:3 PICTURE tRNATlONAJ. Plus "FI I FLAKE K3T KUTOXY OF A FAKS3 DSHiMfiOt! s THEATRE N HY. NORTH OF LAYTON ' ' - 91 T- Thurs., 3 iAQ JAMC n Srcnjr no k want nwuaw Kid's Show Saturday All Seats 25c 1:30 p. m. "Golden Idol" at 7:00, Show Starts atJJusk FrL, Sat. May 26, 27, 28 SuiL, Mon., Tues., Wed, May 29, 30, 31, )une "In The Wayne TrmUHlon Fat Wayne le eneaflonaU 1 n, 2 GFTKE MOST KICKED liVNlf) ERA OF ALLT1M! TSfoCSEBitt JnsrOF snwcnL WON nesneaua! Tuum uaTow smkrs OPttN HOPPER AFRICA AS YOUVE NEVER SEEN ITU TECHNICOLOR tartaric DAM - O'HERLIHY Strange Courage Slave-Trod- r! Devit-Gor- M led ef whit uuiseuey twcoxos the invaddt Bonus Night Sat. Only 3 Big Hit Young Land" 7:45 9:25 'Samson and Delilah" "Bonus Feature" 11:40 m Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. May 29, 30, 31; June AvicTot matuie 1 1 A sural a emusl. KJH! UKE THE JOTT USD A1 HE i 8UII0NS . hiking 23 ''lUTUTl'BIMn .man ructr. SaL May 26, 27, 28 y muma JO - KUM Dean Martin Plus ii mn8 nui-l3T5- A DOG'S BEST FRIEND' ARABIAN NIGHTS" SHOW STARTS 7:30 One Complete Show Each Night PHONE 37 Box Office Opens "WHO WAS THAT LADY "1C31 Kaysville, Utah Adults 75 c Children Under 12 FREE CLEARFIELD TA Sun., Monn Tues., Wed., May 29, 30, 31, June Kaysville Theatre 8U8AN , d ri i n UTAH K(ra-D- taSoocnai!! cam- 32 4, ceed- - fJe"ce,of 15 EVENINGS CALL REECE ROBINSON AX CENTERVILLE, ed recently from Washington, DC 1960. One such meeting was held in Salt Lake City, May 9, under the chairmanship of Mr. Champ and Golden i WARREN PACK AX r glovy, Returns from 'Demo meet Mrs IN NORTH DAVIS COUNTY CALL JOE NEVILLE 37 Skating In the Heart of the Wasatch e 4i v winter trash in your yaids now, your benefits are triple your spouse can't contuiue to nag you to clean it up; there's not near tne danger ot startin'! on extensive (and expensive) grass or forest fire; and you dont have to bother calling Mr. Kinsey to obtain a fire permit (besides, he might not allow you to have a permit later on) MINIMUM LOW INITIAL COST UPKEEP. l i- Fire Warden warns Mr. Smith was chosen because Bowling Plane Rides CHEESEBURGER SPECIALS PARTIES FOR TEEN-AG- E A sunet ADD A CAPRI SWIMMING POOL TO YOUR PRESENT HOME OR INCLUDE IN THE PLANS FOR A NEW HOME. Burn rubbish now! Nan-nett- d A RARE AND UNUSUAL PLANT is ths Orchid cactus. And, even more rare are its periods of blooming. So, after mors than thres years of tender cars, Mrs. Gilbert L. Hess, 844 N. 1st East, Farmlngtoif, is extremely proud of the magnificent delicate pink blooms which her Orchid Cactus produced last week. The blooms only lasted a few days. Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The Torch be yours to hold it high ; If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders fields. tion for the past year and a half. An employ of the Utah Power and Light Company, hs resides at 163 North 650 East with his wifa, Pstt and twi chlldrsn, Barbara Jo and Complete Picnic Area for the Family New Miniature Trains Cabins for the Espials It to me. By Colonel John McCrae In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our places ; and in ths sky The larks still bravely singing fly Scarce heard amidst the guns below We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw Loved and were loved and now we lie in Flanders fields. Valuable Prize $1.00 Donations This it supposed to be in In Flanders' Fields Kty. rille Victor Daley has been selected as Jayceq of the Month for April, according to Dean Johnson, president of the club. At the same time, Mr. Johnson announced that Hylon E. Smith was chosen for top honors for the month of May. Mr. Daley served aa chairman of the successful trap shoot held in April. He has bean a member of the local organisa- tfojot LAYTON i in hospitals and recuperation centers throughout the nation. Poppies offered to the public in this area are wade at the two veterans hospital. Since the years following World War I the flower has become symbolic of the sacrifices all American servicemen have made in the nations defense. Wearing a poppy on Memorial day will be your opportunity to remember them. Iaycees cl month SPRINGS s ) World War. The American sol diem returning home in 1913 were familiar with tha wild Eu ropean poppies which bloomed on the battlefields of Europe. All of the red crepe paper memorial flowers offered to the public each year by volunteer workers are made by veterans Tho poppy became immortalised in a poem by a Canadian In Flanders' Fields." soldier, The poem begins: In Flanders Helds the poppies blow between the., crosses, row on row. Tbs poppy as a memorial to our servicemens sacrifices for th cause of freedom dates back to tho years following ths first Two named COMO it! Uccr a poppy Saturday, is eppeal of Auxiliary bonds than a year ago i i i - Davis residents buy more KMtuclqrStriltitBourtofiWMilwy-tYrMProof- - Ancient Dirt Ct., r a Paddy Peppy II Pag Genes Snows, Bud Buckleys, Wsyne Ladd Scoffields, Oliverton, Glen Burnhams, Dave White-side- s, Ken Coopers and Dick Haynes, Dave Buckley and Bill advice given Planning In this states beginning Joneses, Val Talbots, Bomb shelter Community Vuy at state convention" " g ; May 28, I960 .T " .GIANNA MARIA CANAlf ' GEORGES MARCHAL- - ETTORE MANM A COUWIIA MUAil , M SUraCMtGOCS 1 ZZ trauasr Anthony KEVrIXf Ann CtHWWOX lcuuM tv P 7 AUGf |
