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Show wune 30, I960 (fclidJuIdJkuCkti Page 8 ICA.YSVILLE Bible School began Monday By First Southern Baptists The First Southern Layton Baptist Church,' Layton, is conducting a two weeks Vacation Bible School in the City Hall. The school began June 27 and will continue through July 8. Children from 4 through 18 years old are enrolled in the school which lasts from 9 to 11:30 a.m, each day. The worship program begins each morning led by two boys on each side, one with the Christian flag,and the other the flag of the United States of America. Children stand at attention, salute flags and Bible and quote scriptures then sit in unison to a chord from the piano. Classes are divided according to ages and children learn character stories, Bible verses and do hand work. Refreshments are served to teach pupils to offer thanks to God before eating. The First Southern Baptists hold Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; training union, 7 p.m. and evening worship at 8 p.m. Sunday services are conducted at the Layton City Hall M. S. Riley is Pastor of the church. At Pastor Riley's home, 776 Lindsay Avenue, on Wednesday evenings choir rehearsal is at 1:30, with G. A. at 7 p.m. and LAYTON NEWS Sunday, June 26, Bishop and Mi s, Ralph Dibble celebrated their 201 h wedding anniversary. Members of the stake presidency and high council honored them with a surprise calling in the evening. Ed Massey gave a going away party for Olaug Vaala on Thura-da- y, numbered 30 of Olatigs many friends, June 23, at the home of his parents in Clearfield. Olaug will leave for a tour of the United States on June 29 with other students from the nation who have been exchange Guests prayer services, business, etc. at 8 p.m. The Rev. Riley emphasizes that all talent is utilized in the church. An people are welcome to attend any and all of the services. Clearfield LDS Church News New bishopric The Clearfield fourth ward said to three members of good-by- e its bishopric June 19th and welcomed in three others at their meet100 ward conference members were: ing. The First counselor Dewain M. Blair, second counselor Alien Hodson, and ward clerk Rulon (Bud) Cummings. The new members are Lamar Hedgepeth first counselor, Gayle Starks second counselor, and Leland Florence Jr. ward clerk. The stake presidency was there to welcome in the new members. Stake conference Clearfield Stake held stake conference last Sunday. The main speaker and visiting apostle was Harold B. Lee. The meetings were at twelve and six because the North Davis Stake runs their conference in the building on the same day. Dinnor party The Clearfield fourth ward MIA Maids held a dinner in honor of their bishopric. In attendance were Bp. Charles Jenkins Jr. and his wife, Dewain M. Blair and his wife and the MIA Maids and their teachers. The dinner was held at the stake house in the Junior Sunday School room. She main course was fried chicken. On the prograii was Dora Lee Wall who g NEWS Jehovah's Witnesses to convene in Salt Lake City Funeral rites Stanley Harvey, Mias Hazel Harvey, Miss Katherine Harvey and Miss Janet Harrison, London, England, are vacationing for three weeks in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and two daughters are vacationing for a few days at Island Park, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bizzell, son, Bob, daughter, Linda, are vacationing for two weeks at Vallejo, California, with relatives. Mrs. Martha Kent was a guest at Bridge Club in Lay-toFriday evening of Mrs. Edna Mae Smedleys. Mrs. Norah Barnett snd her siBter, Mrs. Bernard Smedley, Syracuse, attended a family gathering in Ogden Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Bessie L. Draper, honoring their sister, Mrs. J. Earl Packham of Fairfield, Idaho. Mrs. Otto Kent was guest at a shower in Layton Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beverly Craig. Mr. snd Mrs. Casper Carroll had as a dinner guest Friday, Mrs. Domenico Campora, of Stockton, California, Mrs. Car-ro- ll entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Sylvia Jessop. Thursday evening. Miss Olaug Vaala, Norwegian Exchange Student, was a guest. n, Saturday for Reed Hodgson Mission students here. Following the tour, she will sail for her home in Nor- Kaysville A golf tournament will be Thursday, July 14, at the Oakridge Country Club for all interested memway bers of the Third Ward, according to Bishop Richard BowMiss Margaret WhHasidaa enterman. Anyone interested in participating should contact tained for Olaug at a stumber party Monday night at the home Bishop Bowman. of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark That' evening an awards banquet will he held at the Whitesides. This was Olaugs first ward hall for participants and their partners. slumber party and they are a BAPTISMAL SERVICES s life. part of American The Roy Simmons home was Kaysville Davis Stake Baptismal services will be Satbuzzing with excitement when Mrs. urday, July 2, at the Stake House at 7:30 p.m. Simmons entertained 35 of her Fast meeting will be in the various wards in the stake young sons friends. It was Harriss sixth birthday anniversary. Sunday, July 3. GUIDED TOUR Dennis Flint, son of Bishop and Mrs. Wayne H. Flint, won two Kaysville Fourth Ward Relief Society members are master stockman awards for her invited to a guided tour by bus to the Deseret Industries duroc hoes at the Junior Fat Stock in Salt Lake City. The factory on Second West will be competition. The awards were visited and the group will have lunch before returning presented to him at banquet held at the Newhouse Hotel on June 8. home. GENEALOGICAL PARTY Dennis is a member of the Davis High .Chapter of Future Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCormick entertained Kaysville of America. Monday evening for 30 guests of the genealogy graduation class of the Third Ward. Honored guests also included the genealogical committee, the bishopric and their partCub Scouts ners. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann showed films of their Members of the Clearfield Cub Scout Pack 78. held a picnic Tues- years spent on the Samoa Islands. CANYON TRIP day. June 28th at the Clearfield teen-ager- Peace-pursuin- g 4-- e ment for the 1958 world convention of Jehovah's Witnesses New Yorks. Yankee Stadium and tha Polo Grounds, which drew record attendance of 253,922. In an interview Mr. Kolar stated, Months of preparation are necessary far a convention of this size for operation. Our present office force varies from 50 to 60 workers and operates for more than 12 hours each day. The staff will be growing as we near the convention dates and will eventually include volunteer workers from as far away as Denver and Boise. ut Street, h smooth-runnin- g Hie Central Unit Congregation is presently sharing the Kingdom Hall of the South Unit, located at 470 Stanley Avenue, in order early morning breakfast in Farming-to- n Canyon, they returned by for further information way of Bountiful after travelregarding this class. ing the canyons beautiful sky7:00 p.m. Choir Practice at line drive. the Hopton Horae, 181 W. 1300 Road-shopractices for the N., Sunset TA Second Ward MIA Farmington MiFriday, July 8 7:00 p.m are now being held on Monday riam Guild will meet at the mornings at 8:30 instead of at Hopton home, 181 W. 13oo N., Carol LarSunset TA son, president Read James Hodgson I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked", an organ solo by Barbara Hansen, The Lord Is My Shepherd and a quartet of Reed Whitesides, Harris Adams, Doyle Egan and Arles Steiner singing ing Golf tournament in Third transformed into a bustling business office to serve as convention headquarters for the coining District Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses to be held at the Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum, August Twenty-ondepartments' have Grand Canyon. been organized under the direcA swimming party was held tion of Matthew M. Kolar, district Wednesday evening by mem- supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesbers of Mrs. Nelda Monioni ses, who is serving as convention Sunday School class. The group, all members of the Farmington Second Ward, spent the evening Full information and the applicaswimming st the Wasatch tion forms may be obtained from: in Springs Municipal plunge Byron C. Johnson, executive secSalt Lake City. retary, board of U.S. Civil ServMrs. Anne Hansen, sponsored ice Examiners, post office departa cook-obreakfast for ths ment, room 407, Federal Building, members of her Flrmin g t o n Salt Lake City, Utah. Second Ward Beehive class Monday. After their day .evening, m A bus load of Beehlva Girls and Laurels from th Farming-to- n First and North Farmington Wards returned last weekend from a four-da- y trip to the Southern Utah canyons, and Peter's Episcopal sang and was accompanied by Jean Blair. Return from comp The Clearfield Stake 2nd year Beehives and MIA Maids returned home from camp Wednesday in comparatively good shape. The girls were all happy with the food, weather, and leaders. Their only complaint was against the wood ticks which were in great KAYSVILLE CHURCH NEWS Scholez Priest class in the Tha Central Unit Kingdom Hall manager. Mr. Kolar Is ns Farmington First LDS Ward, of Jehovahs Witnesses, located comer to conventions, having wera guests at tha Scholes' has been beaded the Information Depart? home for a. barbecue last Fri- at 968 South 4th East,. The Walter Elliott family presented the Sacrament Service program in the Farmington Second LDS Ward chapel last Sunday evening. Friends and relatives Members of the Wallace B. Layton paid tribute to Reed James Hodgson in final rites held in the Seventh Ward Chapel Saturday. St. Bishop Ken Brailsford conducted the funeral. Prayer at the home immediately Clearfield 435 S. Main prior to the services was off wed The Rev. Walter E. Neary by Rulon Barnes. Torma Henderson played prelude and postlude a.m. Sunday, July music and the invocation was by Morning Prayer and Family Jeff Nye. Worship Service. Classwork Speakers were President. I. Hafor children and adults with ven Barlow, Grant . Cullimore, a nursery for the little ones. athletic coach at Davis High Kiett Hane, Lay Reader. School, Cecil Barton by whom the Tuesday, July 5 9:30 a.m. deceased had been employed and Confirmation and InJunior Brailsford. Bishop struction Class. A. A. Marino Musical numbers included a home, 573 Maple trio of Mary Barber, Margaret Clearfield. Adams and Loretta Johnson sing- Thursday, July 77:30 p.m. a V "z ' ' Adult Confirmation and Instruction Class. Call TA "0 My Father. Stan Riley offered the benediction and the grave in the Memorial Park was dedicated by Evan Whitesides. Pallbearers were Larry Mitchel, Jeff Johnson, Alan Lowe, Max Whitesides, Eddie Smith and Bob Britt. Honorary pallbearers were members of the basketball team from Davis High v, ith whom Reed had played. They were Jon ODell, Douglas Moon, Jeff Nye, Kern Gardner, Mike Gardner, David Cunningham, Larry Larkins, Mike Duckworth, Billie Morgan and Clark Robinson. Reed J. Hodgson, 18, 454 North Main, Layton, was killed Tuesday night, June 21, when his car plunged deep into Fornungton Canyon. Brent Parrish, his companion, was seriously injured in the same accident. Born January 25, 1942, in Salt Lake City, he was a son of Isaac and Dorsey Roberts Hodgson. He attended schools in Layton and graduated from Davis High School this spring where he lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He served on the Davis High School student council and was president of the Layton Central Junior High School student body. In 1959 he attended Boys State at Utah State University. A member of the LDS Church, he was a priest in the Layton Seventh Ward. He was employed as an attendant at Layton Phillips 66 Station. Survivors include his parents; Layton: two brothers, Carl John U.S. Army, Ft. Ord, Hodgson, California, and Paul R. Hodgson, Layton. 7 :30 p.m. as they were formerly held. The Farmington City Park was the scene of a breakfast for all the Boy Scouts and Beehive girls of Davis Stake, last Saturday. Leaders of the groups cooked and served the teenagers a delicious breakfast of pancakes, eggs, bacon, milk and fruit juice. Following the breakfast, supervised games were played by the group of more thana hundred. Robert Kirkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden J. Kirkham, has just received a call to serve on an LDS mission in California. He is a member of the Farmington First Ward. jp.O. positions open The board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for the post office department has announced an open competitive examination for filling the position of substitute in Utah post offices: clerk-carri- the PRICES START AT ONLY O 1; 6.70-1- 5 JUST 1.00 MORE FOR NYLON! JUST '3.00 MORE FOR WHITEWALL! ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND fyv W&vuj --fcee, TAuting... LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Of DUALITY AT following Ken Bountiful, Clearfield, Farming-ton- , Kaysville, Layton, Tooele, Vernal, Wendover, West Jordan and Gross. The positions pay a starting salary of $2 00 an hour. Mi 205 South RETREADABLE TIRE KELLY ;rin eg, Tire Co, Stale, CIerrlld picnic Cential Park. Food for the early eemng supper was furnished by the Pack Following the picnic, held at the park's bowery, baseball and other games were iilRSe and Fourth Ward MIA girls, some trip to Bryce and Zion Canyons last Saturday evening. The girls were Katie Morton, Mrs. Janet Fullmer, Mrs. Mitzi Hough and Mrs. Boots Barton. Kaysville Second 35 of them, enjoyed a week, returning home accompanied by Mrs. ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED On June 22, Utah's copper family held its annual outing. About 20,000 Kennecott employees, their wives and their children were guests of the company at Field Day held at Lagoon. This huge gathering was similar to hundreds of other family parties that are held throughout Utah during the summer months. Children ate miles of hot dogs, drank oceans of soda pop and screamed with delight on a variety of thrill rides. ; races and Grownups engaged in such sports as three-legge- d rolling pin throwing contests. Some of the men competed in foot races, others took life easy relaxing and chatting with fellow employees. Everyone listened eagerly for the regular announcements of prize awards. Oft the surface, Field Day is fun aay. But it has a deeper significance, too. It brings the thousands of members of the copper family closer together. It helps strengthen bonds of friendship and mutual interest. And in the long run it contributes to the teamwork that is such an important factor k, keeping Kennecott a successful business. x Utah CojyDivision m&mJ . PROUD TO BE PART OF AOROWINO UTAH 9 WT Bajlow Furniture Co. CLEARFIELD Bay Law At Barlows" |