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Show VOLUME LA TWENTY-TW- few Officers Chosen TON, I V COUNTY, UTAH. JAM 1 NUMBER FOURTEEN X VKN Kaysville Foie Cities Jaycee 'M'P By Davis County GOP FARMINGTON Davis County Republicans elected new county officers and named state convention delegates at a meeting in the county court house at Farmington. Paul L. Newmyer, Bountiful, was elected chairman to succeed Emil M. Whitesides. His organization will include Mrs. Glenna Slaughter, vice chairman; Mrs. Vernon C. Brown, secretary-treasureand 57 delegates to the state r, Three From Davis Are Enroled at BYU Three new students from Davis county are enrolled at Brigham Young university this quarter, according to John E. Hayes, registrar. They are Max II. Parkin, and Mrs. Kimball M. Bountiful; WiiVam Kaye son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kaysville, and Wayne L. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clearfield. Mr. son of Parkin, Barton, Barton, Davis, Davis, Farm Train Sets Stop Bavis County 4-- H Members Held Confab Thursday Union Pacific FARMINGTON railroad will include Kaysville in its 1950 agricultural car stops on Feb. 6, according to DeLore Nich-IDavis county agricultural s, agent FARMINGTON Davis County club members held their annual achievement program at Davis high school in Kaysville, Thursday at 8 p.m., according to DeLorv Nichols, Davis county agricultural 1 agent. Awards of the Utah Bankers Association were presented to boys and girls who have finished their projects. The wards consisted of certificates and pins. Alan B. Blood, Davis county banker, presented the awards. Ray Thatcher, Morgan county agricultural agent, and hia wife conducted a commurcty sing and entertain the group, with a duet. A short talk also was given by 11a Burton, club leader. Short speeches also were given by Golda Webster, who represented girls, and Donald Mecham and Jack Stringham who represented the boys. 4-- Meetings at the car, which will be sidetracked at the Union Pacific station here, are being arranged through the cooperation of Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agent for the Union Pacific Railroad Co., the extension service of Utah State Agricultural college and the agricultural department PILGRIM PRELUDE TO I10LY YEAR , . . Devout pUrrlma aacend th holy atalra oppoalte the basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome during one of the weekly pUgrlmagea to the Catholic ahrlne church. Tbla la a acene that will be duplicated countleaa thousands of tlmea this year by the multitude of pllgrima from all over the world who will make the holy year pilgrimage to Romo and to the four major basilicas. The worshippers ascend the atalra oa their knees, kneeling at each step for special Invocations and petitions. Christianity awaits with Interest pronouncements of the Pane for holr year. I $1S3 PLANS COMPLETED FDR THREE-STAK- E MEET Palriotie Program Sal For Feb. 2 DLAZE GUTS LATTOli U. S. Harmony APARTMENT UNIT Foils Reds, KAYSVILLE Plans are complete for a Sunday school A fire of undeLAYTON convention to be held at Davis origin destroyed the Legion high school Sunday at 10 a.ra. and termined By 2 p.m. Participating will be stake nousehold furnishings of Mr. and N-Verd-lanand teachers Mrs. Eldon Shumway of1 Americanism annual The pro- and ward officers at Park p.m. Thursday North and from the Davis, Davis, gram of the George R. Day post Loss, estimated by Fire Chief of the American Legion is stated South Davis Stakes. Supervising ar- Zulon at approximately L. are Allen Strong, $1500, Whitesides for Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. at rangements was not covered by insurthe American Legion hay, Mrs. superintendent, Davis stake; ance. Dickson, superintendent. Rulon W. Fisher, auxiliary presiMr. Shumway was sitting in the R. dent, has announced. Mrs. Frank North Davis stake; and L. DaJiving room when he noticed the B. Muir, Amenicanism chairman of Barnes, superintendent, South smoke. He was unable to get the Legion auxiliary, is in charge vis stake. North Davis is host through the livLrw, room door, tne of the special patriatic. program stake. so dipped "two of his and Americanism meeting. Marion G. Merkley, member only exit, and Peggy, children, Byron A debate by students of Davis of the general board of the Suna window and climbed through direction of school under the the Church of Jesus after them. high day school of Charles C. Gardner, school de- Christ of Latter-daSaints, will Interior of the Shumwcy side bate coach, will form the principal preside. of the double unit was pitied Expected to be present at the by the flames, and furnishings part of tuo program. The question lor debate will be: Reso''ed that 10 a.m. meeeting are all members were loss. The listed a the president of the United States of stake Sunday school boards; Shumway familycomplete is staying at the be eiected by a direct vote of the stake presidencies, bishoprics, and home of Mr. Shumways parents Ngh council representatives of the , in Layton until other living ar people. Arguing the question of election Sunday school. At the 2 p.m. rangements can be made, by direct vote versus the prcjent sion, all ward Sunday school of- will ficers and teachers are expected method of the electo. college be Ifcroid Parry, Cl- .tfield; Eu- to attend, in addition to those algene Swenson, Clinton. Marlin ready named. Afternoon departmental meetTonne. Kaysville, and Albert Scanner g, Weeds Cross. ings will be conducted by general Special musical numbers have board members as follows: Marion been prepared through the efforts G. Merkley, auditorium, stake pres of Miss Grace Lunoberg. idencies, bishoprics, high council-mestake Visitors are welcome. superintendencies, ward superintendencies. Junior Sunday school coordinators; enlistment directors; Beth Hooper, room 24, choisters and organists; Wendell J. Ashton, rodm 10, superintendents in charge of records, sec- Leoio!! Hears In Davis Co. FARMINGTON Work on the Davis county school expansion program, estimated to cost about $V 225,000, is progressing rapidly, school officials reported today. Bountiful elementary school, 'which will accommodate about 35ft pupils, now is under construction. It will cost about $225,000 and is being rushed for occupancy for the 1950 fall term. Raymond J. Ashton, architect, estimated about 80 per cent of the work was masonry buildings completed. The structure measures 63 by 290 feet and will include nine class rooms, a combination cafeteria and playroom, administrative offices and auxiliary rooms. It is being constructed of reinforced concrete and brick. The school will accommodate grades one to 6ix. Ashton said construction of the Bountiful high school will begin as soon as weather permits. He added bids would be advertised in January. The building will be constructed Throo LDS in two stages. The first stage mil consist of a 75 by 335 foot strucPlan Davis ture and a shop building measuring 70 by 120 feet. Facilities will County be abailable for about 500 students. Ninth and tenth grades only will be offered. Students in the WOODS CROSS Annual rose prom of three Davis eleventh and twelfth grades at the present high school countv stakes. Church of Jesus in Farmington. Christ of Latter-dawill Saints, he held Feb. 11, beginning at 8 30 p nr, it was announced Tuesday. The prom, also known as the explorer-juniodance, will he held at the North Davis stake chapel, and Rose princess and two atBounfi'ful may soon add taxicabs tendants will he selected to reign to its list of growing businesses over the affair. Judges will nar- and civic improvements, according row the large field of contestants to Stanley II. Stringham, city to three and then luck will decide recorder. the princess. At the proms openMayor V. T. Rice; Don Aamodt, ing each of the three finalists will councilman, and Mr. Stringham be allowed to choose one of three will investigate, report and work boxes. In ona will bo the crown, out insurance, rate schedules and in the other two corsages denot- zones. Thus far two applications have been made to the council for ing the attendants. Committee for the dance in- a franchise on the taxi business cludes Deon Stewart, chairman, but, according to Mr. Stringham, North Davis stake; Grant Schow, only one firm will be allowed, to vice chairman, Davis stake, and operate in the city. Other improvements slated for secretary-treasurer- . Melvin Bryson, the near future wul be stop sigin South Davis stake. Decorations and corsages will placed at 4th East and the Crest-wobe handled by a committee from subdivision, and 1st Eat , the North Davis stake. Davis and 12th South. stake will choose a committee to plan a floor show and South Davis LDS stake will plan for refreshments. Theme of the prom will be "Moonlight and Roses. Member FARMINGTON of Farmington ward well honor Pres-o- n Reliof R. Clark prior to his departure or a mission to the northern Toacfcar states for the LDS church at a fare well testimonial Sunday evening in the ward chapeL Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A visiting teachers' convention Edward F. Clark, Farmington, is of Davis high school of South Davis Relief society will a graduate a former employe at Hill air be held Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2 pan. and in the Bountiful First ward chapel, force base. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- tend a Salt regional meeting in New-houSaints. Lake the in Tuesday, City, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Maty hotel at 12:15 p.m. The Ann Sharp of the general board. in the form of a luncheon meeting Also scheduled to speak is Mrs. is for Utah being planned John Stahle Jr., stake board mem- and a discussion of fund chapters raising of ber in charge visiting teachers. and organization will be held All South Davis visiting teachers plans L. C. Holbrook, chapter chain-man- , should attend the meeting. states that fund representatives, officers, board members, and chairmen of services have been invited to the meet. El-bur- n - Your Paper Is Worth You n, Naynards Market Reading Good Annonncos retaries, and librarians; Henry room 13, Gospel Doctrine, JJyring, relations; A. William Lund, room 14, genealogical training, Gospel message; Wilford M. Burton, room 15, Seniors and Ad vanced seniors; Edith Ryberg, room 20, juniors and advanced juniors; Kenneth S. Bennion, room Each week The Layton Journal comes to you for your pleasure, Slakes Rose Prom tri-stak- e will-remai- The best posFARMINGTON sible way American Lcpionnaries can combat the insidious threat of Communism is by continuing to render community services, Clarence C. Ncslen, Utah state department commander, told members of Farmingtons American Legion Post 27 at a meeting in the Davis county court night Ladies of the auxiliary also attended to hear the commander speak on his experiences with the Russians. Mr. Neslen, assigned to Soviet Ambassador Andrei Vishinski for several weeks, said that through his observance of the diplomats actions he believed that America could never reach agreements with the present leaders of the Soviet Union. We must, he warned, work for civic betterment in our towns, cities and villages until the American people are all in harmony. Then a united front will discourage and prevent the Communists from finding any weakness. It is a divided, . weak and struggling America that they want most." You must take that duty as American Legion members upon he said, for if you yourselves, wait for some one else to do it, they, in turn, may be waiting for some action on your part. As result nothing would be done. house-Thursda- y BounfifulSUP Sets Plans For Building od Faranoll Dm la Davis Socialj Sals Visiting Stako Convonlioa profit information or for whatever other use you want to make of it. But before you can use if for any of these purposes, a good many hours of thought, planning and 21, first intermediate and second work have to be put into it intermediate; May Ipson, room 22, Your front page, containing the primary; Marie Fox Felt, library, bulk of the weeks news that hapkindergarten and nursery, pened in Davis county and the sur lavis Representatives Luncheon will be served in the rounding area, is the product of cafeteria at 12:30 at 75c per plate considerable effort by people in to erect a large building Plans for those who wish to remain at . The office t0 serve as a community center for Plan Meet Attendance Journal' the school between sessions, AQ - and ourLayton correspondents As a result 'Bountiful and to house historic ditional reservations should be relics have been announced by the At least twenty representatives made with Donald T. Lund, Clear-Thomas L. Kane Chapter of the rom the Davis county chapter of field Sons of Utah Pioneers the American Red Cross will at The building, which it is hoped Bountiful Ropzblicans will be started this year, is one of the many worthwhile projects beNano Non Cteirman, ing planned by recently electee J 1 I se Charles Ware is receiving treatment at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City. He has been there, off and on, for a month or longer. At last reports he was doing fine. i Officors For Disiriels Seven Republican districts in Bountiful recently organized at a mass meeting and named new district chairmen, vice chairmen, sec-- 1 provided by Western Newspaper I Unions Printed Synicate Service, Results were as follows: District There is interpretive reporting 3, Alvin Moss, chairman, Mrs. in the form of columns commentCharles Garrett, vice chairman, ing on the political, social and ecoMrs. Maude Clark, escretary-treas- nomic scene, written by highly urer; district 4, Ronald Wiscomle, trained facile reporters. Other archairman, Sara Gordon, vice chair ticles, strictly on the feature side man, Grace Lundberg, secretary appearl to the ladies housewives treasurer. or career girls while still others District 5 Mrs. Edna Melville, are of interest to virtually anyone chairman, Harold Gill, rice chair- who will open a newspaper in the man, Louis Midgley, secretary first place. treasurer ; district 23, Ray O. The pictures youll find cover a S. Frankie wide chairman, Kirkland, range of human action that Walter has made news in recent days. Layton, vice chairman, exMiller, secretary, Matt Holt, treas- Youll enjoy them and they-rurer. clusive in the Layton Journal. District 24, Keith M. Holbrook, The features as most of you alchairman, Mrs. Robert Stewart, ready have discovered are intendrice chairman, C. R. McFarland, ed to inform and entertain. The district 25, LAYTON JOURNAL believes they secretarytreasurer; Howard H. Holbrook, chairman, achieve that aim as well or better Mrs. Rulon Riley, vice chairman, than comparative material in anq V. T. Rice, secretary treasurer; of the large metropilitan papers. district 26, Henry V. Lund, chairTake a look at the inside paces man, Mrs. Claudlinein Riley, vice of your NEWSPAPER now. The chairman, Mrs. Helen Lund, secre- Layton Journal is proud to have tary treasurer. you do so. cretary-treasure- r. e HAWAIIAN YOUTH ENCOURAGED Clinton Kalaniwai Makekau, of Maul, T. IL, plans to study music at BYU. He is encouraged by Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Bountiful, Utah, who "efts covered the youth on their recent Hawaiian Mission. n Bountiful Sifts Taxicab Bids r d 7 Ronodaling Program New Schools y tri-sta- Amorican Davis high schooL Joseph Coulam, extension agriWork on the enlarging of the cultural engineer of USAC and Mr. Soulier, will be present to help Haywards Market building is to farmers with their farmstead begin immediately. Their plans call for a complete problems. NTERESTING FCTS remodeling of store and fixtures to make this one of the most comand ;pec plete and finest food emporium There are several in the west ics oi ants in the world. rec-orat- y y At Kaysville voung Kaysville interior Thursday received distinguished mtv ice award of Kavsvilie Junior Chamber of Commerce. The annual award was presented to Kay S. Odd, 30, Kaysville, at a banquet in his honor at Davis high school. Presentation was by Wallace King, Kaysville farmer and operator of King Truck lines, who won the award last year. In presenting the award, Mr. King told of the three and a half years Mr. Odd served with the air corps in the Philippines,, Okinawa and Korea, lie praised Mr. Odd's ability as an interior decorator as shown in a home he built for himself. Mr. King called it one of the finest homes here. Mr. Odd was president of Kays villo Jaycees last year and also chairman of the house numbering committee which received national recognition. This year he is travel trophy chairman for tho J a voces. He served in the presidency oi the Elers quorum in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, m the ward where he resides and he is now in the superintendency of the Mutural Improvement Assn. He married Marilyn Richie. They have a daughter. A convention. R. Alvin Moss, Bounti- ful, Mrs. Chase Nielsen, Layton, and Harold Ellison, Layton, were named state central committee members. Byron R. Ramp ton was keynote speaker to the meet which was attended by representatives from each of the county's 33 voting districts. Guests included William A. Dawson, former U. S. representative and announced candidate for the U. S. Senae; Rue L. Clegg, Salt Lake county senator; Venice J. Carr, pres., of Davis County Young Republicans; Perry Burnham, pree. of Salt Lake County Young Republicans; Mrs. Joseph L. Wirlh-lin- , Murray, president of Utah State Federation of Republican Womens club, and Mrs. Ivy Priest, Bountiful; National Republican committeewoman for Utah. Progress Seen officers. According to Wilford C. Wooe new captain, the building will be erected on the site of the Heber C. Kimball historic building, elected on Fourth East and Mil street, and will be a replica of Mr. Kimballs old grist mill. The building will serve alll civic groups, as well as SUP activities, Daughters of Utah Pioneers wil be invited to join the project. The chapter plans to publish list of all pioneers and their descendants and to extend membership to anyone interested in tak ing part in DUP activities, a though not of pioneer descent, providing they live up to pioneer standards. New Officers, berides Mr. Wood include David Soffe, first lieutenant; William R. Smith, second lieu tenant; James E. Burns, secretary. Dr. Evan Taylor was chapter captain last year. The chapter was named for Co'.. Thomas L. Kane, a Saint, who twice helped the Saints in time of needj once when the pioneers were on the trail coming to Utah, and once during the Utah war in 1857. Meetings are held the fourth Sunday of every month at the stake tabernacle at 3 p.m. t ' V .A v w c v .t) Mrs. Martha Burnham, 95, immigrant pioneer of DavtJ County, and Sharida Ferguson, |