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Show The Qmterville-- j NEWSETTE Vol. 2, No. CENTERVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH 11 Centerville, Bountiful Lions Hold Lake Party any of you notice a slightly green cast upon the countenances of some people in our town lately? Well, on Sept. 17, members and guests of the Bountiful and Centerville Lions club motored (a sure sign gas rationing is off) to Utah lake for a three-hou- r cruise. Dancing was the main entertainment of the evening if you could get the swing of dancing in time to the motion of the boat and forget the rhythm of the music. A few hardier souls ventured dancing on the top deck so they could also enjoy the beautiful full moon. The Senator from Sandpit was on hand to entertain the party with some pithy remarks and songs. When supper was served (a delicious chicken supper) some of the passengers turned a deeper shade of green and started getting away from the sight of food. After supper several people were seen all huddled against the rail and they say as Herb Haacke says Never again for me. Did o Newsing Around Bob Harrison recently went business for himself. A butcher of many years experience, Bob has leased the meat department of the Kanell Grocery in Salt Lake City. Another Centerville man who is striking out for himself in the business world is David G. Winn. Dave is going to more distant parts, however, having purchased a grocery store in Los Angeles, California. into Officers, Teachers Party At Muellers S. S. KM OCTOBER, 1945 PA HD ID Y ! A rousing softball game, and supper around the campfire were the highlights of a party for all Sunday School officers and teachers and their partners the night of September 8. The place was Muellers park. The softball game would have been entertainment enough in itself nobody knows exactly what the final score was but according to best sources it was The game something like was played in a clearing which l, was rocky and weedy. The third baseman, especially, was having trouble throughout the game, chasing grounders in the grass. Mrs. Duncan did herself right proud, though, to prove that the men are not the only ones who can handle themselves on a ball diamond. Bishop Duncan played his usual robust game at first base, and Doug Roberts indicated that he must have played ball in the army camps, when he made several circus catches in the outfield. The only flys he dropped were the one which hit a tree and dropped before he could see it, and one when he was eating an apple. Cecil Carr still smiles today at how he struck out five times to maintain a 1.000 batting aver22-1- 1. Hi, up-hil- age. After the game, everyone went across the creek for a supper of corn, barbecued spare ribs, tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, celery, and punch. Lois Clayton and Doug Roberts put on a battle to see who could eat the most, although Elliott and Dale Randall says Carolyn Daddy, I may not be a good Reading. d example of what the baby is wearing, but this is the way you wanted my picture well-dresse- taken. Hi, Daddy, says Katherine Barber, we really wanted to surprise you with a picture of my new little sister, Bonnie Elise, and me but she is still too young and wobbly to sit up for that. But Daddy, when you come home all four of us can have our picture taken together so we will have a nice family picture like the one you can see on the radio back of werent to be outdone, either. Everyone must have eaten too much, because they all sat around the campfire and were strangely quiet until a couple of the kindergarten teachers began singing nursery songs. Eventually most of the crowd was singing Ill bet though, that some- day Im going to be mighty embarrassed about it. And Daddy, we are very happy you may soon be home with us now. Carolyn was born November 19, 1944, and is the daughter of First Lt. Roland G. and Gwen Merrill me. Katherine, who is five years old, and Bonnie Elise, born August 29, 1945, are the daughters of Seaman First Class Jex and Dorothy Barber. Welcome To Centerville . . . The following families have recently moved to Centerville: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Richards and family. The Stake M. I. A. Sunday evening service at which President George Albert Smith was speaker. The Centerville chapel grounds was the setting for this meeting. In the immediate foreground can be seen President Tingey and Y W MIA President Dorothy Streeper. |
