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Show The Qenterville--j Vote for the Centerville FATHERS' DAY NEWSETTE WAR BOND QUEEN NOW! To Our Fathers In The Service June, 1945 CENTERVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Vol. 2, No. 7 Looks Easy? Happy --J- ust Try It! War Bond Queen riincmi Mary Ella Evans was winner of the War Bond Queen Contest held in the Centerville First ward May 14 to May 21. Other candidates who helped poll the votes and make an interesting contest were Emma Tingey Byrnes, Lorraine Ford, and Margaret Major. Mary Ella is now in competition with Rosalind Pack, Centerville Second ward queen. This contest will end on June 20, so buy your War Bond and cast your ballot now and accomplish a three-fol- d purpose; buy equipment for the boys over there, fill your towns quota, and decide who the War Bond Queen of Centerville will be. For safe keeping the ballot box is locked up every night after six oclock. If you cannot get your ballots to the post office before six leave them with Ben Brown, War Bond chairman, Alta Blood, War Bond queen chairman for Centerville First ward; or Dora Smoot, queen chairman for Centerville Second. o HI DADDY! say Janet Shar-c- n and Linda Joan Mann. We are very glad we are your faHi, Daddy, vorite Oh, yes, girls. I have says Joan, Daddy, learned to talk since you were heme in February, 1941 and I could surely tell you some interesting stories if you were here. pin-u- p Janet Sharon is Gleaned From The Record . . . Interesting excerpts from minutes of the Centerville Town Our own Lorna Major, as featured in a recent issue of the Salt Lake Telegram, practicing the newest of parlor tricks. In the May 11 Salt Lake Telegram appeared the above photograph that quite caught our eye. The subject of the photograph being our own Lorna Major we looked again and read the accompanying article by Melba Madsen, Telegram writer. It seems that Lorna has something the rest of us havent the ability to stand eggs on their ends. Not to be outdone as was the Telegram reporter, who tried the stunt (unsuccessfully), we took ten minutes of the staff meeting to show ourselves that we could do it too. But were afraid Lorna still has something we havent. Hows about letting us in on the secret, Lorna? WELCOME TO CENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Willis McKay and son, from Idaho. Mrs. McKay is a sister of Harvey and Albert Mann. o Seminary Graduates Centerville Students The John R. Barnes Seminary this year graduated thirteen students from Centerville. After three years of work, climaxed by their seminary speeches, the following were graduated: Gordon Cardall, Cleveland Cook, Mar-jea- n Dunn, Jean Everett, Mar-lee- n France, Harlo Randall, Shirley Randall, Betty Rigby, Jay Smith, La Vaun Smith, Laura Smith, Shirley Struper and Olive Tingey. years old years old. and Linda Joan is 2 '2 They are the daughters of Motor Mechanics Mate c William C. and Virginia Adamson Mann. 3-- o Board: June 10 1, 1921. On motion of Fred Rich it was agreed that the question of the Bamberger Electric R. R. Co. discontinuing six trains a day stopping at Centerville be submitted to the Utah Utilities Commission. November 19, 1921. Through the efforts of Trustee George Earl the Davis County Poultry Assn agreed to bring a poultry show to Centerville, and it was agreed by the Board members that the hall ,be given free of charge for this purpose for 5 nights, the duration of the show. February 1, 1922. The question of the fire department was discussed by the Board and the question of organizing was referred to Councilman Timms. It was decided to use the coal shed of the amusement hall for a shelter for the fire wagon. May 3, 1922. It was the sentiment of the Board that where an emergency arises the Town would stand the expense of any person that had to be jailed in any of the neighboring towns on account of our town not being able to accomodate them by reason of not having a jail. June 7, 1922. Town Marshal David G. Winn was present and Turn to pufle two BEST NEWS OF THE MONTH Happiest and most excited couple in Centerville the past two weeks was Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Smith, upon receiving a cablegram from their son, Flight Officer Clyde Dale Smith, for 19 months a prisoner of the Germans. Dale was liberated at Moosburg, by General Patchs Seventh army, April 27 in the latters drive on Munich. Dale was shot down over Germany in October, 1943. The cable follows: KII 804AM SANS CD INTL OKIGINE VIA MACKAY CLYDE SMITH, CENTERVILLE, UTAH AM WELL AND FIT. HOPE SEE YOU SOON. LOVE. CLYDE D. SMITH. C. FLASH! Budd C. Argyle has been liberated from the Germans after being captive since Dec. 3, 1944. A on a he was shot down over Austria. S-S- gt. tail-gunn- er B-1- 7, |
