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Show Davis Pair Are Graduates Of Nursing School I r I ? t w f ts y , ' ' County Agent Asks Support Of t s ' CHILDREN TAKE PART IN PRIMARY EVENT Set-Asi- de Declaring that dairying is the greatest single factor in soil conservation, County Agent DeLore Nichols, this week urged complete cooperation in the June Dairy for Month advertising of d dairy promotion foods. We hear much about soil conservation these days and the dairy herd is one big answer and set-asi- de year-aroun- Children from various wards of Davis stake participated in a Summer Primary in tation recently at Farmington , heralding the opening of summer classes. seldom considered. No fertilizer yet found takes the place of manure," Mr. Nichols said. Dairying stops soil erosion and builds soil fertility, the county agent 'declared. When land washes away and plant nutrients disappear from the soil, less food is produced and everybody loses. As goes dairying, so goes soil conservation. The better the markets for dairy products the better it is for dairy i i ing. f Miss Hoke - KAYSVILLE Miss Bette Hoke, Kaysville and Miss Imogene Cun-dif- f, Clearfield, were among the graduates of the St. Benedict's hospital School of Nursing, on May 28. Graduation ceremonies were conducted at the St. Joseph church in Ogden. This is the first graduating class of the St. Benedict's hospital. Both Miss Hoke and Miss Cun-diare graduates of Davis high school. They were honored at a dinner reception at the home of Miss Hokes sister, Mrs. Antonio Forte, Kaysville, following the graduation. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ellis and son, of Anchorage, sister and brither-in-laof Miss Hoke; ansister-in-laMrs. Gladys other ff w w, de Intermouiitain Stock Show Classic Ready arSl a snow I ar tetfas Davis Stake To Take Part In MIA Music Event Kaysville Pair JrlCQl. c llIHIHGr Tour of Eurpe I years or. Congratulations - set-asid- e. an-jum- or Where to G HORSE SHOW, featuring some Ken Brown, Kaysville 0f the wests finest horses, at the new vice president of the posse grounds in Kaysville, June Kiwanis club Thursday, u resit 3t 7:30 p. m. Twelve riding events, Elmer new president. Major, tt starring Sunbeam a Palomino American bred saddle horse, valued Elder Cecil Barton, W All children have been invited to at $2,500.a attend summer primary and "'ll leave on an LDS miss; this Western Canada. Farewell attendance is expected large KAYSVILLE DAY, square danc- monial LinC. Mrs. to slated June 11, 7$ J. year, according and roller proplus skating, ing in the Kaysville First ward. ford, of the Stake board. school Schedule of classes for the vari- gram at the Kaysville Young and old invited. 6:30 ous wards,, in Davis stake is as square. to 10 p.m., June 14 Kaysville Doris Ellen Nichols, Li follows: Civic Assn. Durlin Robert Tubbs, Roy, Kaysville first, Tuesday, 9:30 ried May 24 in the Salt Lake a.m.; Kaysville Second, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Kaysville Third, Monday SUMMER MUSICAL, featuring temple. 10 a.m.; North Farmington, Tues-lpian- o students, at Clearfield First day, 5 p.m.; Farmington, Tuesday ward chapel, June 9 at 8 p.m. Ruth Tolman, Syracuse, 4 p.m.; Centerville, First, Wednes- - Pianists Ramon Fuller, Marlynn W. Prusse, Salt lake Erich day, 2 p.m., and Centerville Sec- - Bennett, Maurene Hill, Connie engaged. Ceremony set for Ball and Florianne Barlow. ond, Wednesday, 10 ajn. in the Salt Lake LDS tea; 22 Mrs. Lucille Barker has recent- PEOPLE in the news ly been appointed to serve on the Primary board. Joyce Merrill, Dayton, Ida, Wayne B. Ringer, Kaysville, ried Thursday in the Logan pie. but-terf- at set-asi- pr ?4e. Sidfawid, , Primary children of Davis stake participated in a Summer Pri- presentation mary in Review, by the Davis stake primary board at their regular meeting held in Farmington May 27. He said a penny a pound of set aside at the dairy plants during the month of June is a wise investment for every dairyman. The American Dairy Association is all of us working together to conserve the soil and preserve the American way of life, he stated emphatically. Let's make Davis County a 100 per cent county in the ADA this June, he asserted in his appeal to dairy plant operators and fieldmen, milk haulers, D. H. I. A. testers and all who make their living from dairying to crusade for the advertising Baow- or, Mrs. Marie Hoke; Mr. Keith tbe Femelius, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. sJ r Wade Phillips and family, Kansas r i Large Primary Attendance Is Anticipated Revie" I s?rfrf,.s Tova" wKimp- Betty Barnes, Sacramento, fornia, and Newell ton, married May 29 in the Lake temple. . KAYSVILLE About 23 members of the Davis method! sale Mrf Busy placing a system oiiilr Patricia Brigance, Kaysvilit MIA will participate in the stake summer vacaton tour Was ton of Svracue was one of he new auctioning procedure, and new fes- - MSgt. Crawford Terry, Mr. Lake MIA C. CarMrs. Salt and music Ehow Regional Casper the Intermountain objectives, o be May 29. of twenty-tw- o andh - of, Kaysvilio, Mrs. Carroll is rival, to be held m the Assembly shw this year, k11the St Benedict hipitel wil1 be an dean atDavishigh school, Hall, temple grounds, on Friday, school o! nursing last Sundav eve- - accordine to Merrill Parkin, show and Mr. Carroll is attending the June 9, at 8:15 p. m. 1" a f,h.ows.-1dthe-I th,e, Rampton was a graduate an industrial choir who will present a varied nor the number of exhibit- and was also of Davis hiirh aJor. to show will break P801 gram of sacred, secular and fun at thf Clearfield Naval 013 Panning wlU Kaysville leave f the records of several years ,Th.eICa"11? songs. The chorus will be under the York on June 10. Their j able baton of Elvis B. Terry, of SppyDepot, before entering St past, but excellent representation Benedict hospital. 1 leave New York on June from among the Utah, Idaho, Ne- - ?ip Orem, Utah, and will feature Miss raace in t1 1LaHJvre. Marilyn Clarke, a guest soloist anLare vada, and Wyoming clubbers June from Salt Lake City, and will pre-o- f .G.er" i8' They pl?n visif and FFA has been made, and plenty two for before many joining sent two special numbers plus an competition will be offered. a Ger- nducted Professor solo, accompanied by the Animals will be received June d 5P t andJune - according to Mr. Parkin. an outstanding evening of LlZm On the evening of June 0, Show 5 free musical entertainment, dont ,taI' wu;U j. I miss this Town will be organized by exciting program LAYTON ,ine they will be studying comparative Layton Fourth ward , YMMIA was reorganized recently Zna l? wil L fT government, I' with Duane Sparrow named presi- SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK n 1 spon' Geo. MacFarland Lewis and dent; Tnbune-Telegra'r Woodland, counselors. Th I Wrtv Tp progl?m monies. Outgoing officers are Howard b.00 1 OlCCllllwILlCl neslay, a.m., open-, 1.0 Umpleby, president, and Sterns 1R coutest, showmanship ai.orm Kilfoyle, counselor. Dean Johnson fuA all-ne- w 83 Lt. f W I wltUw I pro-emDlov- I 4-- H Layton Fourth Ward Groups Elect Officers lvreiftyM3?rUetKlChUSaanee thl. - J i.f I lS' Lima Slates Week Program St. Rose of Lima Altar scoiety will hold its monthly business meet- ing Tuestiajr, June 0 at 8 p. xn. in the South wing of the church. Elec- tion of officers for the coming year will take place and plans for the annual fall bazaar will be discuss- ed. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Anita Flippen. ad-Edi- f th CLEARFIELD Albert V. ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Long, Clearfield, will graduate from West Point Military academy this June. Kinner is a graduate of Sparks high school, Sparks, Neva- da, and attended the University of j Nevada for one year. He was ap-b- y pointed to West Point by Rep. Berdeley L. Bunker of Nevada. A high academic rank was achieved by Kinner, He was active Kin-treasur- tors at the Newhouse Hotel, given show management, with enter- tainment by Salt Uake Kiwanis. Friday, June 9, at 9:30 a.m. auc- tion of animals will begin and con- - Helen Hess, Farmington Leland Eatchel, Kaysvilk 5 gaged, with ceremonies ten. June 10 in the Salt Lake Albert V. Kinner, sou Mrs. Theodore T. DW. will graduate ft0. this Military Academy By R. of i 9l J J SO er. tinue until finished. There is a Mn intramural athletics for four minimum guarantee of $3,000 in years and participated in activities Cadet Chapel choir, the Glee f premiums for the youngsters. club, the Ski club and the Duty The Senior Legion of Mary will committee, hold its weekly meeting Wednes- In his class Kinner was ranked 53 S out of 671 men. day, May 31, at p. m., in the rec- tory. Moderator of the Senior Le- During the past year he was an gion is Rex A. Spear, CSP. pointed cadet captain in charge of The Laytonians youth group will a company of cadets. Upon gradmeet June 1, at 8 p. m., in the uating he will be commissioned a church basement. second lieutenant in the air force. . ,r I V A CANAL Af MAAitiiklS, V VRAM CL, RUMS UHPERROUHD ftR flYL MILES il AMD IS SAID XL 4B4 largest Tummel- - ITS KIND ,N THE WORLD. . I Elaine Pearson, Farmington Mark ,D. Morgan, Layton, ried June 2 in the Salt Lake pie. Point Graduates bere will be free swim, ie Sutton as new presidetnt; Mrs. Owens, first counselor; Mrs. p118810, contests, and prizes at Bertha Adams, second counselor, Lagoon, sponsored by the Deseret and Mrs. Montie Sill, secretary- - News. Grading of cattle will con- tinue at 9 a.m. Thursday, to be f ol- Outgoing officers are Mrs. Oma lowed by assembling of purple rib- Mrs. Grace bn animals at 1:30 p.m., and the Wilcox, president; Forbes and Mrs. Lucille Johnson, award of Master Stockman but- counselors, and Mrs. Maxine Rob-- 1 tons for the growers. At 7 p.m. there will be a banquet for exhibi- bins, secretary-treasure- r. St. Rose Of C., married r m. I I ed ton, D. IW V WtBM'tB. 'fltaunttfsa horses MUCH of His 4HA4 WMEK OHE PIED HE WOULD HAVE BURIED SfANDlHQ UP WEARIHG HS BIS--f HARHtSS. Ufa HHIbvh is MEAKIHA of -- te RESISMCt of PE5C oR'fEHPERKESS of F60P t&k |