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Show I HiQ VOL. V JUNE 9, 1951. NO. 31 News and Features oi Interest to 10c Residents o! Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH USAC Graduates PAY HONOR TO 93 KAYSVILLE. LAYTON VETERANS NEW PASTOR LOGAN Among Layton students graduating from the USAC in Logan Monday were: ltulon Whitesides, commerce; Mrs. Mildred Whitesides, science and home economics; Mrs. Alberta Burnham and Mrs. Hilda Williams, science and education; John Putnik, masters degree in education administration; Sharman Stevenson, land- scaping. 0mm0tmsfgSk " ' " ' " Memorial Day services were conducted May 30 in the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery by the Kaysville American under Clark of district the direction commander. Legion post, Cheney, Captain Emerson Curtis of the Veterans hospital, Salt Lake City, was guest speaker. David Hughes sang a solo, An honor guard of members of the Kaysville and Layton Legion posts paid military My Buddy. to the honors memory of the 93 veterans buried in the cemetery. Placing of the wreath on the monument was by Mrs. Lucile Youngdale, past president of the Kaysville auxiliary. Hob Hennessy, Kaysville, offered invocation. Parade, Picnic, Square Dancing Will Layton Men On Cruise Navy Celebration Spark Kaysville Day' ANNAPOLIS. Three Fred Kershaw of the Kaysville Legion will direct the flag raising ceremony and will be assisted by Boy Scouts under Riley Bushnell with the flag lowering rites. Members of the Garden club led by Edna Rasmussen and Alta Schofield will assist with breakfast. Games and races at 3 p.m. will be directed by Vera Liston. Parade details will be handled by Bonnie Gunnell and Paul Shepher-so- A work and Kaysville Day on ThursJune 14, will signal the openday, the of Kaysville Civic assoing Kaysville fun-pack- ed ciations. summer activity pr9gram. Beginning at 5 a.m. with a sunrise work period designed to transform the playgrounds at the back of the public school into a suitable site for summer sports and other activities, the day will end at 11 p.m. with wide variety of events in motion at the same time including square dancing and roller skating. Highlight of the day will be dedication of a and two urns to be placed in the rose garden at the civic center. Following is the schedule of events: 5:00 a.m. Work period 6:00 a.m. Flag raising ceremony story-tellin- mem- bers of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., who will participate in an annual summer train- ing cruise for officer candidates this year are Midshipmen from Layton, Utah. They are, Jack.C. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs' Claud Perkins, John C. Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ellison, and Urban L. Gebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Verdeland Harry Gebo of Park, who will train aboard ship in an eight-wee- k tour of European Members of the Beautification and Cuban Ports, beginning June Earl Tall and Elsie Heaton will be in charge of the dedication They will serve aboard one of 13 emonies. Free punch for the which comprise a squadron picnic will be furnished by the ships, Miscivic association assisted by the including the battleships USS souri and the heavy fods committee of the Rotary, cruiser USSWisconsin, Albany, destroyers Lions and Jaycee clubs. Families will bring their own picnics for USS Noa, Corry, K. D. Bailey and Johnson, destroyer minelayers USS the affair. Shannon, T. E. Frazer, H. F. Roller skating at 8 p.m. will be Bauer and Shea, and the high speed under the direction of Vera Lisi. ton and Ima Harvey will be in transports USS Burdo and Carpel-lottThese cruises, providing charge of the square dancing for varied Navy experience, adults. Ben Falk, the Redhead include two summers aboard seafrom Wyoming will be caller. and one vessels period of d The of a story going and avaition amphibious telling is under the direction of K. Swan and Helen Mrs. Thornley Gibson. Stories will be told in eer-ben- ) j j by American Legion. 6:30 a.m. Breakfast for workers and wives. 3 p.m. Games and races for boys and girls. 4:30 p.m. Decorating begins for parade. G-2- ch Merry-go-roun- Merry-go-roun- McGlinch. Eleven LAYTON Layton members of the Davis high FFA returned Sunday from a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. They are: Don Evans, Ralph Firth, Neil Adams, Mark Bowers, Ardell Adams, Hal Carlos, Grant Call, Richard Major, Steve Scof-fiel- Zone Picnic The Zone picnic of the Lions club will be held at the Lagoon on June 13. Families of Lions are invited along with the men to take part in the annual celebration. Mr. Collin Lowder of Ogden will Calvin Flint and Dean Call. be master of ceremonies. The with Accompanying the group were picnic will begin at (5:00 p.m. to be all the program following, Clinton Zollinger and Shirley held in the East Bowery. ay d, 4-- H On Carrier on-the-j- ob 5:30 p.m. Parade begins with North Davis junior high band. Prizes awarded for best displays. 6:00 p.m. Dedication at rose costume. Urns to be placed in the civic garden in civic center. rose garden were presented the 6:30 p.m. Picnic on school lawn. 7:30 p.m. or sunset: Flag lower- community by the Bay View ing ceremony by American Legion club and the civic association. The marbles bench was sponsored by and Scouts. 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Roller skat- the Rotary club. Kaysville members of the North for ing generation; Davis younger band who will appear under d square dancing for adults; direction the of J. L. Kinard are of story telling. as follows: Orwin Draney, David Joan Jane Rutledge, The work period beginning at Jones. Jileen Janet Bushnell, Barker, 5:0U a.m. will be under direction Cloward. Dick Sherman Warner, of Vernon Mansell representing Carol Layton and Thorderson. the Rotary club. Frank Worsley, Donna Bone. the Lions club and the Jaycee club, is general chairWallace committe, Mrs. Samuel Morgan. man of the King assisted by R. W. day, Harold Gailey, Allen Strong, Mrs. Benton, Riley Bushnell and Henry Return Home club was Sunshine Stitchers organized Tuesday, May lilt, at the home of Leader Itildah Smith. Gol-d- a Webster is assistant leader. Officers are: Pauline Parker, president; Tonya Egbert, vice president; Juanita Benton, secretary; Kathryn Elison, representative; Dianne Kno widen, BRO. JOHN L. SMITH song leader; Carol Other memchairman. Hurst, party New pastor of CLEARFIELD bers are Ann Sheffield, Diane Weachurch the First Julia Verna (Southern) Baptist King, ver, Bulkley, Elorda Crawley. Meetings will be of Clearfield is Brother John L. Smith who arrived in Clearfield held Tuesdays at 1:30 p. m. recently after serving the church in Moriarty, New Mexico, for three years. Members of the new church are The Select Sewing Circle met temporarily in Clearfield Wednesday, June 6, at the home of meeting Davis junior high the at North Bette Woolsey to discuss the clubs 24. The public is inroom school, activities for the coming summer. to attend the Sunday school Officers were chosen as follows: vited session each Sunday at 10 a. m., Patty Reeder, president; Margie followed by training union Sunday Tucker, vice president; Berdine at 7 p. m. and the preaching servSteiner, secretary and treasurer; ice. Shyrol Warnock, reporter. ReBro. Smith is heard over radio freshments were served to Margie KOPP each Saturday station Tucker, Berdine Steiner, Marilyn 9:13 a. m. at morning Mansell, Shyrol Wa.rnock, Patty in the new activities Other Reeder, Nedra Thorderson, Mary Mischurch Bette the Womans include Linda Ann Wood, Barker, met Union which will Eatchel Cleone and Friday sionary Woolsey teach the group. evening at the home of Mrs. John L. Smith. Anyone interested in attending the next meeting June 15 at 7:3)0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter White in Roy may contact GREAT LAKES, 111. Gaylen S. Mrs. Ben L. Graham, Clearfield. The Sunbeams Boys and Girls, Wright, disbursing clerk, third class USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo ages 4 to s, recently, organized, will W. Wright of Layton, Utah, is meet at the home of Mrs. Ben L. serving aboard the aircraft carrier Graham June 8 at 2 p. m., with USS Princeton off the coast of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Graham in Korea. charge. The R. A. boys, ages 9 to 17, are The Princeton arrived in the Kohas and scheduled to meet at the home of rean zone last December, been providing close air support Bill Ellis June 8 at 7:30 p. m. under for UN ground forces through the direction of Miss Pauline daily air strikes against the enemy. Brammer, counselor. Sewing Club Meets n. g, 10-d- Md. ORGANIZE PRESENT QUILT TO HOSPITAL Commend Group A certificate BOUNTIFUL in of honor recognition of the Davis County Chapter, American Red Cross, was recently presented by the National organization by Welsh Boyer, Pacific Area representative, according to LeRoy Smith, Sunset, president of the county chapter. He states that it was given in recognition of the chapters success in the 1951 Fund Campaign. A citation for successful conducting of the campaign was presented to Mrs. Harold Searle, Bountiful, and Mr. Smith states that he wishes to express to all workers of the campaign in behalf of the Red Cross, gratitude for their efforts. The total fund collected was $11,062.70. Their quota was $10,035. Summer Camp LAYTON Call, son of Mr. Jay and Mrs. Henry D. Call, left Monday for R. O. T. C. summer camp at Fort Lee, Virginia. En route he will visit in Vermont, New York, Ohio, and other places of interest. of the Kaysville LDS Second ward Primary Bluebirds display the handmade quilt they presented to the Primary childrens hospital Monday in Salt Lake City. They are, left to right: Delores Jones, Kathy Linford, Connie Smith, Barbara Grange, Mrs. Harry Duckworth, leader; Linda Stevenson, Judy Hansen, Vernene Butcher, Dorothy Tucker, Shauna Chappell. Each of the girls made one of the blocks and Mrs. Duckworth set the blocks together. Quilting was done for the group by the Relief society. Nine members |
