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Show WEEKLY Home Education RED GROSS AID TO MORE Ml 530.0C0 . Large Urban Areas Devastated As Elements Hit 20 States 4 ' . West 40th 8 . ' CLUB In'trrrt ions for Pro Schola goats are being held this week, Tuesday, Wednesday ami Thursday. Seventeen new members havd been chosen. They are: Virginia Virginia Adams, Barbara Adams, aMurine Wood, Merline Clark, Bessie Clark, Fay Sanders, Mary Margaret Movgan, Darlene Sheffield, Anna McClurg, Sarah Mabey, Norma Reid, Julia Wickens Fay Bone, June Stevenson, Marjorie Miller and Arlene Parker. Fin al initiations will be held after schoql Thursday and the annual Pro Schola banquet will be held PRO-SCHOL- AFRAID OF THE DARK AUDREY C. HAYDEN of Mississippi "The ouu.ber of disaster Victims assisted by the Red Crofts during . .the fiscal year ended June SO was more thab.four times the number sided In the previous twelve , tnoHh period." Admiral Cary T ' .Crayaon, 'chairman, said In on highlight., a. the annual report Just issued. "Over IS .000 families were given food, clothing, shelter shd medical care, aiid thousands of home acre re-- . built or repaired by liie Red Cross to enable them tq carry on." ' Pointing to the prob lems created .by the wide' variety types. of disasters which oo-- ' curred dur.ng the year, Admiral ,. Crayson said, "The Rod Cross seht Lundreds of trained workers Into S3 states to meet the many exi, gencies of catastrophes which in-- . c.i'.dod earthquake, epidemic, ex-fire .burrlcahe, tee leek, ploalou! ' . landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck,' tornudji and typhoon. The Red Cross took charge at the scenes if 105 domestic disasters c" major se ' times wo went down cellar in the dark, hut always without any mention of its being dark. . When she spoke of frogs ! said !yes, I could see them too; that it was fun to be able to imagine (things, wasnt it? And the best part was that since they werent real,' you could stop imagining them whenever you wanted to.' afraid. Applying this theory, all went jOnoo we got down and hopped well with my own little girl, until around the room, playing we were I got some, polli-wosomething unfortunate happened. frogs fish for the bpwl, and I F.ither someone complimented- my celluloid a frog .but we d little threo-- j on her bravery, brought matter-of-fac- t about it were very shown in going up to bed alone, or and fear and darkness and frogs someone told an alarming story, or someone well, no matter, I, don't were never connected in our conknow : how it happened. This I do versation. know: Jana began to say she was Then one day I felt very ill and afraid of the dark, that frogs the day lying on the couch. would get her. She would even re- spent When night came and Jane wanted fuse to go-tthe bathroom alone to go to the bathroom I called her With only' the hall light burning. over and said, "Now, Jane, Mother Now I really believe that most is sick, so you will have to . go cases of fear of. the dark on, the' alone-,verity.' , "It And she said. "Ycb. d The report emphasized the part of children have no ill be dark in there, do you unreason. When there is such a derstand? And I cannot come in if (narked value- of Covernment-ReCross cooperation 'when disaster reason, if it can be found, of course Cjftll me to turn on the light, strikes, giving as example the Sight .very careful consideration should you I explained..-Shthought a minute of Army bombing planes which be given to ' But and then reconditioning. "All raid, right., When dropped Red Cross food to ma-- ' most children fear the dark bebedtime came,-- undressed her and rooned refugeea at Renovo, Penncause they have somehow imbibed sent her eylvanla,' during the Spring floods. Up to bed alone, and then Mote than 10,00.0 persons were res the idea that .it is rather expected casually sent another member qf . cued from the second floors of of the.m that if they are not the family up on an errand. Jane . homes In Wilkes-Barrthey are very brave, but if .(had- the idea-- though, that I. .was and' King-etothrough Coast ..Guard R$4! they are afraid it is nothing to be sending her alone to bed, and that .Cross cooperation at the height of wondered at. The child having ac- the company and the light were ' thbBe same floods. . quired the fear, there are. two popu merely incidental."Government agencies and re- lar methods f.or exorcising it. One The next night I went, to the lief gronps were of Invaluable as is to. to get back to the attempt bathroom, ostensibly to get spme elatance to Red Cross relief forces cause and explain- that original listerine, making-i- ' appear accir at all times, Admiral. .Grayson second .to overcome it dental that I went when Jane was the away; elated. , The complete resources of .Red by setting up artificial bravery. . there. Then I sent her off to bed I tried to reason. with Jane, and ' Cross leadership, training and dla aione, casually. The next night I showed - aster her pictures of frogs to let sent her to the bathroom a'nd.to bed experience were brought Into play by the Spring floods and torn jher see how small they are and 'al- in the dark without. comment' and does which took so heavy a toll of so made a lot of "brave talk about it has been a regular occurrence life and- property In eastern- and a great big girl like you. But my ever since. Did we get at the root southern st6tea this year, the. sn efforts had no effect, Jane just trouble ? Thats hard to say of the Dual report reveals. The Red Cross cried and clung to my dress, .and si nee. I never found out the beginaided- 77,'OOQ families to 14 flooded pulled me along with her to bed or. ning of the fear but we made the states east of the Mississippi and the bathroom. She wasnt brave dark- into a vry ordinary matter-of-fa1.000 families .in 6 tornado hit , and wasnt going to be talked into condition'. states south of the. lin- In .this one operation. lt: It scenicd best to accedo quietly. "Never before have as many met "A good kindergarten in every ropolltan centers borne the brunt--o- .I took hdr to the bathroom and .to community will give the little folks attack by wind and water within bed for two. or three weeks, and I the right start make homes hapa single 'year,, challenging Red did it as a matter of course. I made pier apd schools better." C, W. ' Cross prepajedriesa and efficiency- it a point, also, to walk from room Tenney, former President, .Gooding by so wide a variety of pressing to room without a light as soon as College, Idaho.. .. .liulhaa problems." Chairman Gray-o- sh'o wAs in bed. After The National Kindergarten .Asgoing down- -' said. . sociation; 8 West Fortieth Slrefct, n Its work of'rellei to disaster (stairs pwould come up oq an imaand walk about New York City, w'ill be glad to aid sufferers the Red Cross expended ginary errand, 4n the On several anyone .wishing to' get a kindergardarkness. In excess of $5,200,000 (or the year. again a 'little ; before occasions;, Tbe report points out that this fig-.bodtime,, ten opened in the . public school. are does not include assistance we took walks together, and- some Writp for leaflets and advice. given. laJH.Iosser. disasters with a lotal of 8.000 persons aided,, and ' relatives hqe Tuesday. t adds that additional millions will Miss Irene Swan is staying in . be used to "clenn up Spring floods Sait Lake with her sister, Mia. H and tornadoes. M; Bagley,' who' is quite ill.. "Numerous local disaster ' sltua-- j Mr. and Mrs. Joss Rliht entertain tifins occurring during, the year od The camp of .the. Daughforty 6f West Kaysville friends ters xfrh'illips. were met by Red Cross chapter Pioneers will meet this ' (undr and manpower," Admiral at. a costuine party last Saturday home of . Mrs, at the Thursday Grayson said. "In each major relief evening.. Games were plnyvd and a Samuel Ru.shforth. Mrs.. Geoige . cierstlon undertaker the great good social time was had after Barker, Mrs, June Bowman, and army of Red Crosa volunteers aided-- which refreshments were served. .Wells Streeper are the assistMrs, Melvin Jensen fpent last weektrained workers with the task of re-- ' hostesses. . habilitating those without rt-' end in Salt Lake with his .friends. ing American auxilThe and Legion sources who bad suffered losses. Mr. and Mrs. Vern'Chadwickand at 'Armiftti'o entertained an. relief Red disaster, Cross "The baby, Mrs. Fred iMcThoe and iary, service Is one of many Red Cross Jwhnie Ala, all of Tooele, Were day party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoylc Wednesday activities supported by the Amerl quests, of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas jcai. people through membership at Chad wick, evening. There were 25. .present. Wednesday. thw time 0.' Roll Call, held each year Mr,, and Mrs. prunian Curtis of Mr', and Mrs, Blain Ta-cDay to Thankaglr 0 f &alt Logan spent last week-end , trom Armistice at the Lake spent Tuesday and Wednes- Underwood home. . i Gtl" day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robins Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Palmer enter'Mr. anTMr8. Frank Redford and tained at a 'dinner at. their home Crc:s Nurses Cccbat children pf Salt Lake were, visitors Saturday. Covers were laid for S. ' . Wednesday. Mrs. Loreng Richards hfs as her ca Wide Front here ' The meeting guest, her sister, from California. which was held Wednesday after-hoo- n Mrs.' Rulon Killian returned to .i th close of the fiscal year was largely attended. her were hdme in Orangeville, 678 there Red 80, Friday, :J Jane Mr. and .Mrs. Vaughn Sheffield After tC-;e-e narsee bettering health spending, the past T week trpm Canada, here with her mother, Mjrs. IL J. and caring tor the tick In entertairied relatives ' . ' ; 34 commnnltles. These Red Crosa Monday.' Sheffield, Jr. ' . ' Mrs. R. nuraes .W.. tor Reeves cared health has been in t Mr. and Mrs. Walter .'Biihler public total of 238,616 persons during the Manti the past IQ days, called spent the past two. weeks in llebcr year and made more than a million there on account tvf the illness of City with relatives, ; visits on their behalf. her father, who- died this: week. Mrs. Ben Webster motored 'to Tbe annual report of the AmeriMr. and Mrs. .Frank Hayes of Midvale Wednesday! states further that Salt Lake Were can Red Cross Mrs. lly-rugpests.of Mrs. Emery Morton and Mr. and with doc nurses cooperated these this week. Hayes Mrs. John Morton of . Salt Lake tor fn examining 671,057 school Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence McClatihie 842. with children, spent Sunday here with relatives. and and of family Ogden found and Monday enra spent defects 861 physical The. Sewing club which was to with Mrs1.. Arthur Smith. meet at the home of Mrs. Howard civs treatment arranged in 209,080 Mrs, Tarley Weaver and .Mrs. Thomas eases. Monday has been postponDave 1.783 Cross 872 Red In chapters Weaver, of Layton Were Sun- ed owin to the 'illness .of their graduate nurses taught Red Cross day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry small son.' . borne hygiene and care of the sick Graham and Mr. and Mr. .Jay Miss is. in the .Dee Edna Roberts issuing certificates to 58,126 per Gam of Salt Lake were g.uests at hospital .suffering from injuries re ions completing the courses. (0 the Graham home Monday. an auto accident, Monday. ceived in Cross reserve addition, 1,777 Red Glen Green of Grace, Idaho has Mr. Mrs. Clifford Strong and and called the were upon nurses during been visiting his Mr. arid Mr. and Mrs. June Bowman attend con parents, and epidemic disaster (or year Mrs. Roy G'reen, this week.. ed the farewell party for Mr. trol work. The Bay View club was entertain which .was held in Salt Lake ed at the home of Mrs. Clyde Epper evening. Sunday Membership in the American Red son ednesday Mrs. afternoon, C. Burton- entertained Mrs. II. an Increase showed Cross last year G. W. Swan gave the lesson The the Kaysville art club at her home of SSI.m. A total of 4,137,636 men Jefferson'Living James by Monday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. and women enrolled, tbelr dollars Adams. Next Wednesday the June Bowman. Dr. Edward Evans Red Cross ertlllng the expanding club will meet at the home of Mrs. of interestSalt, Lake gave a progrr in of iei vice to bt carried A. M. Barnes and each member ing talk. There were very ard.at full strength. An In forty present Stared membership Is sought this may invite one guest. Reverend ' Primary conference will be held t Rsll Call time. November Tiapp of Salt Lake will give the here next Sunday in the Kaysville de-lesson. jj. ts meet tbe Increasing durtabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Widerman C organization d;."3 i Mrs. George Wilcox attended the and children and Mrs. Widerman of Barber reunion which was held at Salt Lake were guests of Mrs. Rob Syracuse, Saturday evening. ' ert Ilamtramek r in Pattillo Sunday. The opening eeting of the EduMr. and Mrs. r.ulon new aash can r ::' Williams cation program week was held at am council. and son of Ogden were : s a "?'Jt 1 i- -e guests of the Davis high school Wednesday. . oures-lves- . later that night. ' . , deep-roote- - d . - - - e . , n , - . . . - . - I - t I CENTERVILLE - ear-ol- . . I I The association of Centerville was entertained by Mrs. Franklin Walton at her home cases could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It is a Wednesday afternoon of last week fine tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of Its health Projects were considered for the and relief services Invariably place themselves in the hands of the Red coming yeat One of beautifying Cros with a completely confident, Now I lay me the. school grounds and making them .a recreational center! and one The auxiliary dance held Satur- i Mr. John R. Parrish, son of Mr. a study project on habits of health and Mrs. Ernest Parrish, left and conduct., Delicious refreshday In the oper house was enjoyed. ments were served and a social Mrs. Grace Warburton of Etna, Tuesday, for Los. Angeles, Califorhas he of where work. hour enjoyed by all. promise Utah, is spending this week with nia, He to winter. expects stay thp 'Among the many visitors at. the her parents, Mr. and Mr Thomas Mr.-- and; Mrs.. Walter ' Sparks of Dalton home is Mrs. Sidney Close Chadwick. ' Wallace Stephens has been very Salt Lake City were guests at a of Spencer, Ida. She and her' sis-- , ' Wiedoeft, are ill this week suffering from a heart pheasant dinner at the home of ter, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Mr; and Mon Andrew. a few Shrope, spending days in Salt Lake attack. . friends with evening. day and relatives. Mrs. Brown and Mr. and George Mr. Mrs. Gordonand The Second held, a very ward Pettys were children of Salt Lake guests' successful ward conference, Sun.of .Mr. and.' Mrs, Robert' Green you.ng son was taken to the hospital last week and ' operated on day, Nov. 8th; President ' Clark Sunday. .... represented the. stake presidency. Mrs. Hichaid Evans of Salt Lake ior appendicitis. ' Golden Barton and Mr. and Mrs. The Second ward Relief society is spending several days with her Joe to Idaho left hold their conference Nov. 15 for will Bybee g W. Mrs. trip and Mr. John parents, florist-7 a attend' convention at at tq' p. m. The officers and teachers . .Tbornley, . are requested to be present at 6 Rupert, Parent-Teache- . , . - - - Mason-Dfxo- ct h - .1 . . -- r- - : n - : -- U , - . . KAYSVILLE . i I 1 - - 1 . ifcj CI:::s3 1 Tarent-Teache- rs : cpn-dTHon- a .... - m pre-scho- ol : Mor-tens- - - ftlt jj - .v..; s. Tru-slo- w en . , : , , The American Legion and Auxiliary gave a party Wednesday in honor of Mr. Healyj past commander, and Mrs. Hepworth, past president. of the Legion auxiliary, and all officers. After the party a dance was held. ' Mrs. Ethel Clayton Manning; wife of Arthur Manning,' who underwent at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, on Friday of last week, is reported . tq be recovering nicely, Miss Dorothy Stewart entertained .'Mr. and Mrsl Kenneth Smith and Orlando Bowman at fier home Sunday, "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird visited at the home of Mrs. Bairds parents,-Mr. and Mrfc. M. L. Keller, ' FARMINGTON , - rs This child was hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, .Mississippi, ne--. cessitatlng medical and nursing care for hundreds care which in many , ' le, gs mauy-side- J. A Ar-buck- As far back as I can remember ! never was afraid of the dark. When I became. A mother, I believed that there was no reason why any child should be. afraid, and that if fear were never suggested, in connection with darknesr., it, wouldn't occur to the child to be afraid. Darkness is a natural phenomenon, I reasoned, and one of which babies are ;not . 4 ony was conducted and the nation' al anthem sung. REPORT CARDS . Last Wednesday, November 11, report cards were issued to students of Davis high. These cards were the first given out this year, and others will follow at intervals of nine Weeks each. Street, New.ork City,. These articles will Appear in .our columns!, East Familyy-Froe- ' LAYTON, UTAH, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 S, bcl Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, DISASTER VICTIMS i "The Childs First School is the NEWS-EXPRES- Wednesday morning about 9:30 a. m. Mr! Dan Miller suffered severe body bruises, a- broken collar bone' and three ribs broken when he was caught in a cavein while digging a trench for a sewer pipe connection for Robert Griffith at tho .rear' of the Grffith store. He was rushed to the hospital in Salt Lake and as well as !.possible at a late hour- today. Had he been in a stooping position the dirt. would. have crushed him with head doWn iiito the water and mud which was in the bottom of thp trench. However, he was standing , upright and in falling he protect-i- d Friday. Merlin Manning and family have his head. Ira ilriffiths, Who W as assisting Mr. Miller in the trench, moved in Mrs. Gena Potters home called for help and he was soon in North Farmington, ' extracted apd lifted . out of the has the concrete trench.'. poured for a basement on his farm Mr. George Christ left Monday property of. the hill in North Farm morning for San Franci.soo,.Califor ington. He has negotiated with the nia to enjoy the eolcbratiop at the Utah Power Light Cd. for a pole opening of the great bridge. across line to his. property which will be. ' ' . run across from north of the highthe bay, Mrs. Sadie ,0ark!. Miss PeLovia way underpass' near W. E. Potters Robinson, and Thatcher' Robinson ranch.. On .Friday 'evening of last w.eek left Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles,. California by automobile. the children and grandchildren of On thejr. arrival, Miss Robipteon, President' and Mrs, J. II. Robinson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. H. II. from here and Salt Lake, surprised Robinslm will be' married to'. Mr. their parents with a very pleasant Whitney Clark, son of Mrft. Sadie home evening honoring them on Clark. 'Tbe ceremony will be per- their birthdays. Mrs. Robinsons formed at' the home of Mrs. Clark's date..is Novpmjber 3 aiid Presidents dAte is November 8th. The children son, Kenneth, . ' Miss Marrie 'Moon entertained brought, their "own 'lunches and Friday evening .for, Mrs; Louis. very fine meaj was enjoyed. ' Mrs.' Newell Hess entertained Sjoblum, a recent bride, Mrs. 'Mamie, Robinson Steed f the ALbnas club at her h6m' last . Car.dston, Albert, Canada, is here Wedftesday. Mr. with andMrs. Ralph Steed spent her sister Mrs. Lucy visiting in Jpcatello,- Idaho, Coombs, and Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Robinson. visiting Mrs. Steeds aunt, Mrs; . , IV. E. Potter pf North Farming who is very ill. at the ton, who has been very ill, is im- home of her daughter, Mrs. Del' ' bert Wilson. proving. ' Mr; and Mfs. J.:D. Abbott .left Ward conferenc was held her-Sun.day evening "under the direction for a trip to Rexburg, Idaho,' las't of President J. II, Robinson and' a .week, Mtt Apbott has returned number; of stake workers.. The home leaving Mrs. Abbott ihere theme' of the conference "Today is for a. few days visit. Our Opportunity. A feature of the 'conference 'was' the' musical G numbers rendered by. the recently organized choir under the direction "of former ' Bishop E. B. Gregory. The American Degion auxiliary Betty. EppersonOfficial Reporter held at thp court Irene Jensen Associate Reporter house Monday afternoon. After Anne' Cottrell Assistant Reporter 'the regular meeting, Mrs. Kirkman of. Salt Lake gave an interesting . FOOTBALL Davis' and talk on American .literature. Twenty-eMurray high, schools ight were present. .Mrs, , E.' will combat on tbfe Murray eld next Moss, district committee-woma- n of Friday, November 13. These two Bountiful' visited. teams are tied for second place in Mrs. .Rae an Sickle will enter- the Jordan region although Murray tain her bridge' club, Friday.'-Mrhas not played- as many games as and Mrs. Nephi Taylor en- Davis. The outcome of this game tertained at a dinner Monday, in is very important to Davis and it honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dalby will take, some hard fighting to win of Washington, D. C. Twenty-si- x the game. A large amount of Davis guests attended. students are expected to attend the The Junior Democrats held a game. This will be the last game of the football season. Davis meeting Monday evening. high Mrs. Ross Steed entertained the is very proud of the football boys Five Hundred club at her home and wishes to compliment them on Tuesday. Dinner was served and their fine playing this fall five hundred played. ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY Mrs. Waynard Bennett entered The students of Davis high her bridge club Thursday. school enjoyed patriotic assembly A fine program was conducted given on Armistice day by the Vet at the schools here Thursday af- erans of Foreign wars. Speches ternoon in connection with the par- were given on the future peace of ents visiting day exercises and the the nation and the horrors and mi? T. T. A. meeting of r'tst out-goin- g , was-restin- - . - Ardell-Phillip- s . ' . - . . - nd Gena-Potter- ;' DAVIS HI H SCHOOL NEWS -- . their-meetin- g . f p. m. Funeral services, for Wm. Henry Dalton were held at the Centerville Second ward meeting .house,. .Friday, Nov. 6th at. 2 p. in. Bishop Jos; N; Ford ' presiding, . Opening hymn Though Deepening Trails Throng Your Way, was. rendered by a. mixed double quartet, composed of the' following: Mrs. Otto N. Smith, Mrs.' Marlow Fisher, Mrs. Jones, Miss Mary Parrjsh, Mr. . Leo Worsley, .Mr. Ben Brown, Mr. diata family. A wedding reception and dqnoe were held in the Taylor ward amusement hall for Mr. and Mrs. Borne N. Schweizer following their marriage at the Jardine home. The bridal party stood in bower formed with white candles in tall holders, strings of small white wed ding bells and immense vases 'of white and yellow chysanthemuma. The bride wore a bequtiful blue ' satin wedding gown and whit gardenia and a silver wreath in hair. Mrs. Schweizer, mother of . . the groom, wore a black lace creation and a corsage of gardenia and metal ribbon and", Mrs. Jardine,', mother of the bride, Wore a black The Georgette and gardenias. dance music was furnished by the Simpson orchestra. At intermission a pleasing musical program and dances by the students of the Reece school of dancing' were well rendered. Dainty ' refreshments were .served. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the young couple. Several Centerville relatives and. friends motored up to enjoy the festivities and to wish the young couple well. . , The meeting of the Sagamore camp of the D. U. P. met at tho home of Daughter Mary F. Parrish ' was held Nov. 12th at 2 p. m-- Capt. Linda P. Smith presided! Opening' In My Soul; song, "Sunshine . . prayer, Chapla.ii) KateM. Chase; minutes .of last meeting, read by' ' secretary Edith A. Smith; Smith an.made rqll call; Capt. nouncements, one .regarding' the annual social fo? the entertain mnet of those over seventy years of age Lo be held December 9th; county convention to. be held Dec, 11th at .the court house; short talk-- ' Alice ' C, by Parliamenteriaa Cheney; history of Captain Thos. Hobson read by Daughter Addi Quingley Williams-- Program was rendered under the supervision tif Daughter Elizabeth C. Parrish, Daughter Edith A. Smith gave. a. - , , - . Public Works- of The Pioneers." The Hand Cart Song led b.y Choistep Hattie C.' .Smith. Daughter Emma P. Walton gave the Story of The Handcart. y 4JNames of committee?, for. the coming social, in' which we;' join .with the $ony of The Pioneers,' were. read. Closed by '.singing' Count Your Many Blessings-Movwas- made for adjournment'. During the, social hoyr a. . dainty luncheon was served by the assisting hostesses Emily W. ' Cheney, Daughters Emily P. Parrish, Elizabeth C. Parrish and Effie P. Smith,-paper on - . Com--pan- - Vice-Cap- t. . . John D. Parrish, Gilbert Parrish, .lvin accompanied by Brother Z Schoefield. Opening prayer Bishop Wesley E..Tingey; juqt, Mrs. Otto N, Smith and Mr. Karl Maeser Pack. "One Solomn Sweetly. K. Mrs! Thought, accompanied by M. 'Pack; remarks Brother Jos. E. Williams and Bro. Chas. A. Parrish solo Bro. Jos. Wood, ."The Last Rdund-u- p accompanied by .Mrs, Rodgers. Remarks- Bro. David F. Smith. AH spoke Of his wonderful and-- ' nnusuaFcharistics and his loving and neighborly, worth', and friendship. Ilis loving Ihoiightful-nes- s - of children . a's well .as .older folks Closing remarks' Bishop Jos. N Ford; double quartet sang, Till the Resurrection Day Benediction President Henry Stahle. Interment in the Centerville edmetery, gave ' Ben being dedicated by. Brother ' ' Brown.' ' The S meeting was held at the school house at 3 p. rn., Wednesday with- the Pres. Mrs. F.'E. Walton in charge. Mrs. Walton, gave a talk ort beautifying, the' school grounds and making a recreational center of .them. A talk on "Health and Conduct Habits of Thd Child was presented by Mrs. K. M. Pack. Principle Geo. er fepoke of the excellent School library and the great benefits to b.e obtained by using it .to advanA program was conducted by tage. Mr.s. Maylin France y;hich consisted of a P. T. A. skit enacted by Mrs. Merrill Rushforth; Msr. Gor- -. don Halverson and Mis? Fay Lela Adams, illustrating p. T. A. work. The "Flag Without a Stain was sung by Mrs. Wm. Trimbath, in observance of Armistice day.' Mrs. Dauglas Walton conducted community singing, 'there being a very fine turn out of the parents present Phe table from which the punch and wafes were served was covered with a beautiful lace cloth and cen tered with yellow and white chrysanthemums and candles. ' The Geo. R. Day Post, No. 79, of the American Legion held their regular meeting in the Memorial hall. Plans were made for ah Armis tice dance at the high school, night. Arrangements were also mad for speakers to be at the schools to give patriotic talks. State Adj. Wiseley was out and gave a very interesting talk on the legion convention that was held at of your CHEVROLET CAR Pareht-Teacher- in our - Modern Authorized . SERVICE DEPARTMENT . . V A STITCH in', timet Bring inyouf car for pur FREE monthly in- -' specti on check. It may save you worry and expense biter. .Well be as glad a .you are if there is not even a bolt to be tightened! Come and find out! Chevrolet mechanics know Chevrolet best. They specialise in servicing Chevrolet cars do it better at lower cost. Its OUR BUSINESS to serve you well drive in and learn the friendly, willing spirit With which we do it. -- ' . . Wed-hesd- ay The place for Friendly Service Doughty Chevrolet Co. Bountiful, Utah C 1 Just as he finished a sermon on the subject of "Death, the Rev. Cleveland, Ohio: Carl Ryden fell dead besides tbe Mrs. George G. Schweizer and of his church, in Providence, altar Mx. Berne N. Schweizer of son, San Francisco, Calif., are guests R. I. of Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Cheney and with other friends in Ogden. Mr. CENTERVILLE Berne Schweizer and Miss Thelma Miss Dorothy Sheldon Jardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. social in honor of Miss gave Dorol J. E. Jardine of Taylor, a suburb on Monday, N f0?.ebiray of Ogden, Utah were married at guests, were as J the bride's home, Thursday even- lows: Dorothy Rose, Julia Ware Lucile Warren, Alice Jacob? ing. The ceremony was performed Dorothy Shldon. Frank Roe, Gibson cf the Taylor r. Grae.-j)'-- . ly p t .1 ii nljLin t n..I.nm-Di.-ho- p-- .v |