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Show 4 4 W 1 ll 'v. 4 i i Fi::M).ri av i; . i IJ VOL. VIII L, A i Llil.i.j JIJNK 9, 19f( cr i NO. ra cr;a i cl j r i 3 V ,50 ettj "i ci LJ J LAYTON. DAMS COUNTY, UTAH Fishing Derby lidded to Events Of Clearfield Days July 3, Clearfield -- Clearfield Days are shaping up in a way tl at piom.-e- s to give all of the family a fine time this coming Third and Fourth of July. A Fidiing Dei by has been added to the li i of activities by the Junior Chamber of Comtneice committee, headed by George L. Hanson. The derby will start the day of the Fourth at ;: u.m. j'.tr all small fishermen and fishergals at the pond on 20i So. St. and highway 91. ThL will he stocked with an extra load of trout by the Wild Life Association of Davis County. Prizes are being offered for the largest fish, first fish and similar achievements, A prize has been offered by Herb Mottishaw local police officer foi Layton Ted Anderson of Salt one of three prizes. Luke City, president-eleof the While the youngsters are busy Utah Junior Chamber of Comwith rod and reel, mom and dad merce, will keynote the installaand the rest of the family can tion of officers of the Layton Junbreaktheir early starting getting ior Chamber of Commerce at a fast Chuck wagon style at the Cen- banquet to be held at Old MacDonter Street park just north of the alds Farm Friday, June sth at s pond for a veiy low price, accord- p.m. ing to Don Jacobs, chairman. Invitations to attend have been Mi. Hanson, chairman, has an- extended to local dignitaries as nounced the whole day will be well as State Jaycee officers. For filled with events to please every the first time, parents of incomwhole The until late age evening. ing officers have been invited to town is being invited to participate witness the inagural ceremonies and make this the biggest and best The incoming officers are David Clearfield Days ever held. There Jamieson, president; James Bran-del- l, have already been many floats vice president; LaMar Day, signed up for the parade, accord- Wendall Snow and Dan Weaver, ing to Mr. Hanson, and the latest directors; Vaughn Fowler, treareport list. surer; Gary Day, secretary and Queens entered into the queen Immediate Past President; Everett contest which will be held the eve- A. McGhie Jr., state director. ning of July third at the North Several local awards will be preDavis Junior High school, are com- sented at the banquet including ing in steady but many more love- Jaycee of the Month certificates, lies are expected to sign up before Key Man awards for the men the event. Miss Joan Haacke, spon- who did most toward a great Jaysored by the Alpha Lambda chapter cee year, Jaycee of the Y'ear and of Beta Sigma Phi and Marlynn Boner of the Year awards. Bennett, were the first two to enThe Jayceettes, auxiliary organiter. Miss Christine Halls has been zation to the Jaycees, will perform entered by Melvins Shoe store here their installation ceremony in conthis week. Miss Norene Clark who junction with the banquet also. was an entrant, lost out in the Kenneth Cooper, past president of running when she won the West the Layton Club, is in charge of Point contest for queen last week. the program. New' Jayceette officers are Joann Johnstun, president; Sally Barton, vice president; Marion Weaver, secretary and treasurer; Leah Cooper, Lola Jamison, By Mary Bowring Sherma McGhie, Lois Burgess, Phone Kaysville 127 Yates, directors-- ; Jeanne PorVisitors over the Kaysville ter, historian. weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blood were their daughter and family, Airman and Mrs. Courtney Perkins and children Cory and Kelly Lynn. The foursome came from his base at Mountain Home, Idaho. .They also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perkins, Layton. While her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mitchell are vacationing in The Syracuse ward Syracuse small Juli is staying with Primary organization was reorMontana, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ganized Sunday evening with Mrs. grandparents, ford Blood. Mrs. Mitchell is the Vern Thurgood being selected as former Delores Blood. the ndw president. First counselor is Mrs. Roy L. Hodgson and Mrs. Kaysville A new baby daugh- Phil Moss is second counselor. Secter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan retary is Mrs. Lloyd Decker. Outgoing officers were Mrs. Bumingham, 191 West First South, Kaysville, Tuesday at the Dee Hos- Marlin Gailey as president; Mrs. pital in Ogden. The newcomer has Elmer Fielding and Mrs. Phil Moss as counselors. one sister Pamela, 15 months. 4 s al Ihoto. NEW KOAI) Cordon Avenue in Lay ton has been extended from road Rites residents in Church Street to Fort Lane. The Wasatch Heights and other areas ast of Layton added access to the downtown shopping area and to Central Datis Junior High School. 6P-fo- ot ' i , Clearfield City Building Permits Total $241 ,309 for lonth of iay Clearfield Building permits for Clearfield city for the month of May totaled $211,509, including the addition to the North Davis Junior High school, according to building inspector, Clarence Stoker. The North Davis Junior High school addition of a home economics room and a shop permit was for the amoupt of $115,759.00. There were 10 other permits. These included eleven new dwelling permits. The remainder were for additions to dwellings and for garages. They were given to Mountain Fuel upply Co. for a dwelling and , an office at 400 East 400 South street, for $14,000; two dwellings for $20,000 to Westen-skoand Clay, contractors; dwelling, Theodore Glauser, $11,000; two dwellings. A. J. Niedeihauser, $22,000; dwelling, Theodore Glauser, $11,000; dwelling Doyle Nelson, $9,000; three dwelling, H. K. Stephenson, $31,500. Permits for additional dwelling were obtained by Thomas Griggs for $4,000; J. C. Prater, $000; and for a garage addition by William W. Litts, $150. w SummerProgram For Clearfield Begins Monday Clearfield ly appointed for Clearfield mer months, John Dawson, newrecreational director City for the sumhas announced the program will start next Monday, June 11, at the Clearfield Central Park. The program is for children from eight years of age and up at the parks and the swimming program which will sFait on June 20 is for boys and girls who will be ten October 51 of this year and older who wish swimming instruction. The park program has been set up for the Central Park and North Davis Junior High school grounds and will start at 9:50 a. m. The Central Park program will be held on Monday, Tuesday and also on Thursday. On Wednesday and Friday the program will be held at the North Davis Junior High school. The program will consist of quiet games, active sports competitive activities and group activities. A tennis tournament will be set up later, Mr. Dawson said, as well as other activities which will be has announced later after the program Lay-to- n gets underway. John Dawson . . . ''ill head EmClearfields summer recreation LAYTON LOCALS By DEBBIE KIIOURY Phone Kaysville 10 New Scoutmaster John Geottsehe Layton been named scoutmaster of Eighth ward, replacing mett Thomas. Primary Change program. search in England. Mr. Hartley has Meeting time of the ayton been a genealogical researcher in ton First ward Primary has England for fifteen years. i changed from 4 p. m. to 10 n. each Tuesday, according to Speaker top David Adams. Clifford Hartley, credLayton it manager of Union Furniture Addresses Group Clifford Hartley, cred- Companys store in Layton, will Layton it manager of Union Furniture speak at the Luncheon House in June 13, at Company's store in Layton, spoke Ogden next Wednesday, to the genealogical group in the noon on credit and business manClearfield Fourth Ward on re- - agement in England. ar Will Ss f & 4, Jayeeties five-dol-l- 1 ! T Layton Jaycees, Iteflcx-Journ- - k 4 J install v Bonnie Reed ct Kaysville Locals Au-dre- ne Syracuse Ward Primary Officers Change . . . date. queen candi- Auxiliary Police ams Queen Contest Cand. Clearfield Pretty Bonnie Reed, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell II. Reed, 878 East 1000 17-ye- ar South, Clearfield, has been selected by the Clearfield Auxiliary Police Department as their candidate for Miss Clearfield. She will compete with other lovelies in the area for the coveted title at the queen contest and dance at 9 p.m. July 3. The winner will reign at the Fourth of July celebration being sponsored by the Clearfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Candidates must be between the ages of 10 and 21, attractive, and must never have been married. Girls need not be residents of Clearfield. Intei ested contestants should contact Charles Cook, 495 East 200 South, telephone queen chairman. Entry blanks may be secured from any Jaycee. We are hoping to select a girl who may qualify for entrance in Miss Utah contest, Mr. Cook said. Tickets for the dance may be secured from any Jaycee. Candidates will be presented at the dance, and the winner will be named during intermission. Trophy for the queen is being presented by the Auxiliary Police, and Merls Jewelry is giving prizes named. Farmington Dews by Karlynn Ilinman Phone Farmington 86-- W Mrs. Gordon Sessions and children from Driggs, Idaho, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sessions of Farmington and at the home of Mrs. Gordon Sessions mother, Mrs. Ethyl Corbridge, of Layton. |
