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Show J n r p . 0 . 1 .J J 'i 117 LAKE GALT NOVIvMBKU 7, 1 NO. 1)5:5 CITY, UTAH 1 News and Features oi Interest to Residents oi Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH HALLOWE'EN PROVES FUN FOR ALL NEW MR. AMD MRS. STANLEY STEED Legion Post to Conduct Drive For Membership (', k of LAYTON Maym Viid L:.yt n. t day ined a pnuluma-l- i n designatin: the pound of 11 AMERIa to 20 November CAN LIXilON WEEKS and uig-in- g nil citizens to join in honoimg the sei vice v of Layton Legionnaires in war as in peace. Ann ncan During Legion Weeks or A L. WEEK for shoit, Layton Post No. ST will make an intensive membeiHip diive to en-- l oil all eligible veteians in Layton and Cleai field area- accoiding to Commander Reidell L. Rlaii. The slogan for A.L. Week'. will he Enoch on Eveiv Door for .II. In leleasing the text of his proclamation, Mayor Cook said he hoped that all unaffiliated eligible v terans in Layton would accept Lie invitation of The Ameiiean Legion to become members during A.L. Weeks because a strong Legion Post is a community asset The Ameiiean Legion is a bulwark of Americanism the Mayor said. Its oiganized strength would he of incalculable value in case of a great emergency and we are - Typical of Hie pranksters seen at adult parties last Saturday evening iv ere Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor, above, who were awarded the couples prize at the Kaysville Second and Third Wards MIA costume ball. Costumes seen at the ball were varied in types and themes, and the judges were hard put to award best prizes. Wallace King, a clown, won the single prize. HIGH SHOOL GRADUATES NOW ELIGIBLE FOR PILOT TRAINING HILL AIR FORCE The Department of Air Force recently announced that for the first time since World War II, high school graduates have the opportunity to apply for Pilot and Aircraft Observer training, and to become flying officers. In July, the Air Force opened its Observer program to civilians who had no college experience. As of 1 Nov. 33 the Pilot program will also be opened to the high school graduate. Previously, an applicant for either CATHOLIC GIRLS living in dangerous times. It is conforting to know that there exists such a well organized group of veteians in our midst upon, whose loyalty and readiness to serve we can aKvays depend. I hope all local eligible veterans will join to become a part of this great service organization. Pilot or Ail craft Observer training had to possess two years or moie of college credits. Now, any young man who is between the ages of 10 and years, is single, is a high school graduate, and is in tion if he takes the qualifying good physical and mental health, he does not enter the Air tests; can apply for Pilot and Aircraft Force until he is found fully Observer training. qualified for Pilot or Aircraft Observer training and actually de0 Pilot applicants must have vision, while an Aircraft Observer sires to enter the program. Veterans may apply for aviation 0 vision, if applicant can have 0 with glasses. cadet training, if qualified, and be coircctible to An applicant fs under no obliga- - immediately discharged if unsuccessful in their quest for wings or The WORK FOR BAZAAR amustcommission. enlist for a two year period. Young Ameiicans have not lost interest in flying. Statistics reveal that in August one tentatively qualified applicant applied for flying training in the United States Air Force about every thirteen minutes. During the single y period a young man completed all tests and became fully qualified for aviation cadet training approx-- 1 minutes.1 imately eveiy thirty-nin- e For complete information con-- j cerning Pilot and Aircraft Ob-- ! f "J? v Joining the ranks of late summer brides was Miss Carol Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons of Layton, who was married recently to Stanley Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steed of Clearfield. 20-2- non-veter- an v - The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple by j Robert L. Young. Following their marriage, they were feted with a wedding reception at the Layton Fourth ward recreational hall. The bridal party stood before an arch of greenery with a background of gladioli blooms and ferns with seven branched candelabra at either side. The lovely blond bride chose an original floor length gown of pleated nylon tulle ever layers of nylon net and white taffeta with horizontal inserts of French Chantilly lace in the bodice, at the waist and hip line. The tight fitting bo- - Plans have been completed for the annual St. Rose server training, a high school of Lima church bazaar which will graduate should contact AC Sebegin at 7 p. m. tomorrow (Friday) lection Team No. 30, Hill AFB, in the church social hall at Layton. Utah, Bldg. telephone extenNearly all members of the par- sion 77S, or the nearest USA & ish have been busy making articles USAF Recruiting Station. Interfor sale, cooking, building booths, ested applicants should watch for or, in other ways, using talents to news of the Teams visit to their home area. help make the bazaar successful. carnations. LAYTON , fey. . LAY'TON 20-3- Annual Bazaar To Be Held in Layton Friday T Carol Simmons Becomes Bride In Solemn Rites 20-2- 31-da- 'Vr dice was designed with a yoke of fine pleats that formed drop shoulders and short sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught in a crown of chantilly lace embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a large white orchid surrounded with stephanotis and pale pink carnations. All the attendants wore rina length gowns of lace over feta. Mrs. Ronald G. Holt, of Salt Lake, an aunt of the bride, was matron of honor in white; Mrs. Roy Layton, sister of the groom, was attending matron. Bridesmaids were Miss Eloise Trujillo and Geraldine Allen, with little Suzanne Simmons, sister of the bride as junior bridesmaid, and she carried a basket of pink and white J 4 2 H-f- J) 4 t, Vir7 Girls who are lending their hands and talents to making items for the St. Rose of Lima Church Bazaar to be held Friday are left to right, Mary Lou Pitts, Mrs. Tito Romero, sponsor of one of the groups; Miss Chrisie Martenez, and Miss Betty Romero. S-4- j Gayford Cue acted as best man for the groom, with Roy Layton and Therall Sessions ushers. Mrs. Simmons, mother of the bride, chose a beige lace over taf-- ! feta, also ballerina length, while Mrs. Steed wras lovely in aqua lace over taffeta. Both wore orchid and bronze chrysanthemum corsages. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Floyd Carver and daughter, Linda; Mrs. Wilkie Steed, Mrs. Ben L. Summers, Mrs. Wallace Rampton, Mrs. Thayne Corbridge, Mrs. Harlon Phillips, Mrs. Jerro Steed, Lana Summers, Karen Corbridge, Judy Phillips and Mrs. Charles Steed. They are now at home to their friends in Cleaxfield, Utah. |