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Show APRIL 19, 1952 ft' TIIE JOURNAL V' DANCE WEEK FIRE STRIKES HAS VARIETY DUPLEX SALT LAKE CITY First IN CLEARFIELD dance festival week at the an-iu- al of University . t u t '8 through Utah 20 will April 21 feature various programs of entertainment, struction and audience participation. Theyll range from modern to choreography interpretive square dancing. The festival will be sponsored by in- department of the Universitys and receducation health, physical reation in cooperation with the tension division. f I ex- Blaze of undetermined origin swept through one unit of a duplex located at 714 South State street in Clearfield leaving damage estimated at $3000. Three persons residing in the apartment were forced to flee with only their personal belongings. According to Wallace Hammon, owner of the duplex, the unit was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lockheart and Mrs. Lockhearts brother. The blaze was at 11:45 a.m. to the Clearreported Pearl Primus and her company will be featured in a dance program field volunteer fire department. in Kingsbury Hall April 21 at 8:15 The department prevented damage p.m. on the Master Minds and Ar- to the other half of the duplex. tists series and as first event of All furnishings in the unit were the festival. Square dance jamboree is scheduled April 28 at 8 p.m. in the Union Building ballroom, with several Salt Lake callers, audience participation and demonstration squares on tap. The event is free and public. collection of dance photographs will be on display in the ballroom during the jamboree and sounnd movies on the dance will be run concurrently in the Union Building Little Theater. Orchesis, honorary dance group, A V; CLEARFIELD will present its annual spring dance concert April 24 and 23 at p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. Mail orders are being accepted at the hall or at the Gymnasium Building. Admission is 75 cents. 8:15 Demonstration classes particularly geared to teachers and students of the dance will begin April 26 at 9:30 a.m. and childrens dance activities will be demonstrated April 26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in - destroyed though the family managed to save their clothing and other personal items. The blaze was believed to have started in the basement but cause has not been determined. The loss is covered by insurance, according to Mr. Hammond who operates Hammons Motel. First Ward To Meet Sunday A genealogical KAYSVILLE held will be in LDS ward meeting Sunday, April 20. First meeting for all genealogical workers is set for 10 a.m. At 2 p.m. a meeting open to the general public will begin. All wards of Davis and No. Davis s t a k es, particularly Priesthood members, are urged to attend. Special jguests will be Lynn McKinley, Henry Christiansen and James Black. the Gym. Directing the weeks activities are Miss Joan Jones, Cedar City, instructor in physical education, sociate professor of physical and Miss Elizabeth R. Hayes, as- - Layton Tot Four Boy Scout Units Join In New Council Wins Beauty Contest LAYTON Kami Day, 19 -month-old daughter of Lt. and Mrs. DeVon Day, Tucson, Arizona, formerly of Layton, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, LeRoi Day, Layton, was chosen Miss Tucson of 1952 at a Baby Beauty contest held April 10. The contest was sponsored by CLEARFIELD Four' Boy Scout districts including Morgan, Wasatch, North Davis and Lake-viehave been combined by the Ogden area Boy Scouts into a new council organization. These four districts have been joined together by their represen- the Disabled American Veterans of tatives to bring effective scouting Tucson. She was chosen over a services to the sponsoring institu- field of 530 children ranging in tions of the area. age from 1 month to 6 years of Frank Hickenlooper of Layton age. was elected to serve as chairman Tiny Miss Day was awarded a of the council which will be named 1st place ribbons, and othin the near future. Vice chairmen trophy er gifts. Judging was on facial are William C. Wasson, Clearfield, and body beauty, and personality. Horace Andrews, Morgan and Ariel D. Smith, Roy. The combination is the fourth . consolidation of districts and make CLEARFIELD possible a total of only six scout Following are districts instead of 16 in the Ogden recipients of suggestion awards council. presented at the Clearfield Naval The following men were elected Supply depot recently: Raymond to serve the district as committee L. Lanier, packing and preservamembers at large: tion, for an idea concerning the Charles M. Mabey, Russell J. use of spray painting eliminating Shaffer, William Massey, Robert need for portable air compressors; Jones, Percy Fisher, Melvin Wood, Henry Maathius and William E. D.N. Wilcox, Loy Baker, Henry Ashby, Jr., public works dept., inD. Call, Walter Pantel, Maj. Tho- stallation of an automatic bell ringmas Hepner, Maj. Verne Bildt, er for rest periods and lunch; Ruth James Lattimer, Sgt. Don Murray, M. Grow, issue control; Harriet w LITERARY CLUB NOTES 12TH BIRTHDAY LAYTON Layton Ladies Liter- ary club held their 12th birthday party Friday evening in the Layton Second ward. ' Mr. and Mrs. Casper Carroll showed illustrated films of their recent European trip. During the evening, new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Mable Stevenson, president; Mrs. Sara Corbidge, vice chairman; Mrs. Wanda Stevenson, Secretary. Dinner was served by the retiring officers: Mrs Verna Hill, Mrs. Mrs. Mayoni Simmons, Fern Simmons and Marybelle Judkins. Special guests were the partners of the club members. Those attending were; Bishop and Mrs Haven Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Call, Mrs Annie Day, Mrs. Laura Egbert, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Layton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Land, Mrs. Julia Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Page, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Page, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roberts, Mrs. Erma Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevenson, Mrs. Mable Stevenson, Mr. and , Mrs. Earl Brinkman, Ariel D. Smith, Bockholt, receipt control and Ray Jack Stevenson, . Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mansfield, James M. Johnson, Thompson, storage. Lloyd Weaver, Fern' Simmons and George Parker, Joseph Schneider, Grant Flint. J. Albert Mitchell, Lorin Meldrum, Reed Jensen, Donald Brough, Joseph Williams Jr., Glen "ThurSAN DIEGO Undergoing reston Dr. John P. Mortineau, Shircruit training at the U.S. Naval ley Loosli, Pratt Wright, Albert KAYSVILLE Floyd Colemere Welch, Golden Tucker, V. J. Hen-ning- Center, San Diego, Calif., are two and Lynn Wilcox. Layton, Utah, seaman recruits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colemere, the United States The new district will serve 29 USN, Benjamin Rodarte, son of Kaysville, joined sponsoring Cub Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodarte of Navy, April 1, and is now in San Scouts, Boy Scout and Explorer Diego, California receiving his and. Fernandez Flint Ruybal, St., basic training. His brother Dale, units. Approximately 1000 boys and young men get their scouting son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruybal who is in the US Navy, also is now of 863 Verderland park. serving in Korea. experience in these units. Wins Award Training In Training er . institutions Take your choice of accommodations. In adjustable, reclining coach seats you save money, and enjoy the comforts and conveniences of train travel. If you prefer Pullman, you may choose from a variety of room or berth accommodations. Either way, your trip starts with relaxation. You rest as you ride . . . you arrive refreshed. If an automobile is needed, it's convenient and inex- pensive to rent one oh arrival. For defails and reservations see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. For Dopendable Passenger and Freight Transportation And you're sure to enjoy those wonderful. Union Pacific dining-ca- r meals; the finest of fresh western-grow- n foods, skillfully prepared, deftly and courteously served. The April menu special is delicious, tender ham. , |