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Show JULY 19, 1952. THE JOURNAL Red Cross News Choral Group Elect Leaders First Aid Course Completed Myron Mabey, First Aid chairman, announces that the following students have completed a standard first aid course: R. 0. Bunting, Thell B. Carroll, J. Reginald Coles, Clarence H, Dodd, Frank S. Grant, James S. Hendrickson, Dell H. Higgs, C. Harold Law, Glen H. Murchler, John W. Peterson, Cecil J. Rasmussen, James M. Reilly, W. F. Rohwer, F. E. Sparenburg, Harold H. Wicker, W. Ray Hardy, and Grant Hermanson. They are all members of the Bountiful Police Reserve, a unit of the Civil Defense organization. They completed the course with A" and B grades. Mrs. Linda P. Bar-lowas instructor and was assisted by Phillip Snell. Home Nursing Certificates Issued Mrs. C. C. Gardner, Red Cross Home Nursing chairman, has announced that the following Clearfield women have successfully Charles w completed a Red Cross Home Nursing Course Mrs. Flora Knight Mrs. Evelyn B. Corgiat, Mrs. Bette Smedley, Mrs. Elmer Whitaker, Mrs. Glenna N. Slaughter, Mrs. Virginia Jepson, Mrs. Jean Wilcox, Mrs. Cora D. Wilcox, Mrs. Phyllis ;P. Posell, Mrs. Edna Peterson, Mrs. Beulah Gale, Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith, Mrs. Annie G. Wood. Mrs. Virginia Barton, instructor at Davis High School, i taught the class and certificates have been issued by the American National Red Cross. Junior Delegate takes Training Mrs. Lorraine P. Riley, Junior Red Cross Chairman, states that Patricia Elggren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elggren of Centerville is attending a Junior Red Cross Training School at Flathead Lake, Montana. Miss Elggren will be a senior at Davis High School next year and will direct the Juni $ ior Red Cross activities at the school. She will receive valuable training in all Junior Red Cross activity and will also meet many other junior delegates from the Western states. First Aid Certificates issued to Davis High Students One hundred seventy eight Red Cross First Aid certificates were issued to Davis High students recently. Ralph Hill, instructor at the school and also an accredited First Aid instructor, conducted the classes which were successfully Mr. Hill states that completed. this course is given each year to senior students and he feels that it is very valuable training to reas they enter into the vari4 ceive ous phases of life. Davis High girls complete Home Nursing Class Seventy girls recently attended intensive Red Cross Home Nursi i ing course under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Barton. Mrs. Barton feeh this is a very valuable course and that each senior girl should complete it before graduation. Certificates will be issued by i'; the ..National Red Cross to fifty six girls who completed all rei quirements prescribed by the i J t I , i : ' S J course. ! Red T J t Cross production news Mrs. Norma Swan, chairman of Service Groups, states the Davis County Red Cross Chapter has been requested to make 35 fracture pillows, 60 pairs bed slippers, 60 beside bags and 20 layettes to be used at the base hospital at Hill Field. Plans are being made to complete this quota by Decem- ber 1, 1052. Tickets Still Available for CLEARFIELD Dave of the technical division has been elected manager of the newly formed choral group at U. S. Naval Supply Depot in Clearfield. Ray Lanier of the packing and preservation branch has been chosen assistant manager. Lee Johnson of the planning department, conductor of the group, announced the election results. Afton Hobbs of planning is pianist, Gloria McNally planning, is librarian; Elizabeth Stanley, public information, is secretary, and Dick Callaway, technical division, is treasurer, representa- Bet-trid- ge U Betty Driscoll Becomes Bride Summer Shows Of F. R. Galligher Samson and Delilah, second A hit of the University of Utah Summer Festival, will open in Stadium Bowl Thursday (July 17) close on the heels of Cole Porters Broadway musical Kiss Me, Kate, which ends a run Saturday 12) night. (July Starring the original star Patricia Morison, and Jon Geyans, handsome young tenor, Kate has six-nig- ht been seen by full-seati- ng crowds, according to Gail Plummer, Festival manager. Two new stars will step into the leading roles of the Biblical opera, Sampson and Delilah. Claramae Turner, contralto, and Lloyd Thomas Leech, tenor, will appear in the title roles and will be supported by Mr. Geyans, Miss Bailey and a cast of Utah thespians. Miss Turner, one of the most attractive contraltos of recent Metro- Production workers have recently completed twenty four sleeved sweaters for use in military hospitals and which were shipped to San Francisco warehouse for distribution. 300 wrappers, four dozen hand towels and IS drapes were made for the Intermountain Regional Blood Cen- politan Opera seasons and leading ter and 200 housewife kits and 200 contralto of the San Francisco kit bags were shipped to U. S. Opera Co., made her Met debut in Naval Hospital at San Diego, Cal. Again the citizens of Davis County have answered the call and become members of the American National Red Cross according to Henry D. Call, chairman for the Davis County Red Cross Chapter. The quota set for the 1952 campaign was $10,978.00 and the total received to date is $12,104.82. Late in the campaign a special appeal was made for flood and tornado disasters. The county was divided in to three divisions, South Davis, Central Davis and North Davis. The following contributions were re- blue nylon dress and pink carnation corsage. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Galligher of Ogden. At present he is serving as a ma- chinist mate third class, with the Navy at Port Hueneme, Calif. Only close friends and relatives of the family attended the wedding. The brides mother wore a dress of Navy crepe; trimmed with white while the mother of the groom wore a royal blue cfepe. Both wore corsage of gardenias and red roses. The newly weds were feted Saturday evening at a dinner given for the immediate members of each family at Greycliff Lodge in CLEARFIELD lovely home wedding was held this past week at the C. E. Driseoll residence on 500 E St. when their daughter Betty, exchanged marital vows with Frank Reynolds Galligher, with Bishop Jens K. Nelson officiating. The bride and groom stood before beautiful baskets of madonna lillies and carnations and candelabra for the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a navy street dress with white accessories and Ogden canyon. Mr. Galligher and his new bride wearing a large white orchid. Mrs. Helen Murphy served as left for California on Sunday, Mrs. her matron of honor, wearing a Galligher will return in a couple of weeks at which time her father and mother plan to drive her back 1946 and scored an instant sucess. to Port Hueneme to stay. This early July bride is a gradTickets are still available for the final nights of Kiss Me, Kate uate of Davis High school and has and the three-nigrun of Sam- been employed by the Clfearfield son and Deliliah at the box office, State Bank for several years. The 2nd South and Main in Salt Lake groom, also a graduate of Davis City, and at Frost Drug Store in High school, worked at the Arsenal prior to entering the Navy Kaysville and Kowley Drug in two years ago. 9 ht Millions out of a can.... for Utah! ceived: South Davis District $1,423.95 938.52 Davis District Central 843.39 North Davis District Big Business & Club donations " 428.98 Collections from Davis Countty residents working at Military Installations -- S, 449.98 $12,194.82 The success of the campaign is due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Horace Van Fleet Jr., of Farmington, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dahl Poulsen, Bountiful; Mrs. Don Barton, Farmington Central Division chairman; and Evan Clay, Bountiful, South- Davis Division chairman. The chairman appointed for North Davis resigned and the loyal Red Cross board members in the North Division conducted the campaign. There were 32 district chairman, 7 business district chairman and approximately 300 local workers who helped make the campaign a success. Much credit is due the military installations, housewives, large and small business establishments, clubs, social and civic organizations school teachers and others who all joined to make the 1932 campaign a success. - , Right now, as you read this, thousands of people around the globe are opening cans of Utah products. A simple act in itself, opening a can. Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. But every time one ofthese cans is opened, it adds to the stream of money flowing into our State. The value of the fruits, vegetables and other food products canned in Utah is about $30,000,000 a year. This money benefits you and everyone who lives in the State, because products that are sent out of the State in cans, in passing from producer to canner to merchant, leave all of us with more money to spend. For more than 50 years, American Can Company through the development of new containers and new techniques for canning has been helping the canning industry widen markets for what Utah produces. The constantly increasing income rebetween sulting from this local and nationwide industry is a typical example of the benefits that forward-lookin- g businesses can continue to create for Utah in a free, competitive economy. Newspaper managers, radio operators and church and civic leaders assisted greatly in bringing information to the public. American Can Company Your Red Cross board is greatful for your cooperation. Certificates of honor were presented to Mrs. Horace Van Fleet Jr. and to the chapter by the National Red Cross for the successful completion of the drive. CONTAINERS . . . fo help people live better Made in Cancoe Utah Plant at Ogden |