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Show DAVIb ncncA ouuniML, ucCMdtH i04 o, Kaysville News t'-s-. 544-875- 1 ,r r rrr ! & : Mr. and Mrs. Mark Borski and daughter Katie Lynn and his grandmother Mrs. Mina uidham spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Spokane, Wash, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Borski and - fP r :V: &. f:. ter Linda of Tremonton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore. Mrs. Maxine King of Antimony was a visitor last week of her sister Mrs. Barbara Ence. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White-side- s entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for members of their family. family. Holiday guests of Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Donald Comiskey were their daughter Teresa and Richard Shaw of Los Angeles, Calif, who arrived by plane to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keeler of Mancos, Colo, returned to their home on Sunday after spending the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece and with his parents in Logan Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler. Enoch Ludlow, Spanish Fork; Attorney and Mrs. George Dalton, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Barloe Bradford, Midvale; Emil Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson and children, Kaysville; Mrs. Geneve Dalton, Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Barton of ? f'i: t. ?r tr Thomson, Bountiful; Kenneth Thomson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Soelberg, American Fork and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tall of Kearns were Friday visitors of his grandmother Mrs. Earl Tall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery and all of their family were guests for the holiday dinner at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Russ Florence, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Farm- Guests included Dr. and Mrs. City; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Mesa, Ariz. arrived to be with his brother Dale L. Barton and family for the funeral services of Dales tj children, Ontario, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Morgan, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maureen Jones, Salt Lake City. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sagers, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Andrus, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Kaysville; Arthur Bowman, from University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Natalie Bowman, Weber State College; Mrs. Emma Robert Green, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. John DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Green and families of Kaysville were dinner guests for the holiday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green. Mrs. Boyd Cullimore and daugh- By NORMA PREECE daughter, and Steve Dalton, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Betty Arma of Jerome, Ida. wife, Mrs. Florence Barton held on Saturday, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bourne and children of Rexburg, Ida. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne and family. Mrs. Luciel Collett and Mrs. Karen Lee attended the Barbershop Quarter musical production Saturday evening at the Symphony Hall in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gail Murdock is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgerry at the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Stockard and children traveled to Grace, Ida. where they spent the Thanksgiving Day at a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Winward. On Sunday they spent time in Burley, Ida. where they all attended the mission farewell of Mrs. Stockards aunt d and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Verl who are leaving to serve an LDS Arizona-Phoenimission. ington. Ben Goodwin of Ricks College, Rexburg, Ida. , was a weekend holiday guest of his grandparents Mr. and daughter Patricia Armga of Provo are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln while Mrs. Armgas husband Larry is confined to the LDS Hospital for treatment. Mr. Armga is the father of and Mrs. Albert Miller. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fernley of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Larkin and three children spent the holiday weekend in St. George with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Harper. Bishop Harold Smuin underwent open heart surgery Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the McKay-De- e Hospit- Mrs. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perkins traveled to Sacramento, Calif, Win-war- . x where they spent a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lilly for the holiday. Visitors this week of Mrs. Barbara Ence are her two sisters, Mrs. Fawn Hawley of Annabella, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Ogden of Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abrams entertained at Thanksgiving Day dinner for the following family members, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Brad Sandy, Dallas, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martuscello and three al in Ogden. Mrs. Ann Hill accompanied her husband on a business trip to Houston, Tex. for a few days last week. Ann has been seriously ill the past months and everyone is happy to know she is improving and able to be up and around and out of the hospital after spending a few months in the hospital. Final Part & Mr. and Mrs. John Linford, Broomfield, Colo, and their families. Mrs. Ellen Milgate is now at home convalescing after recently undergoing major surgery at the Humana Davis North Hospital. Elder Mike Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward of 1254 W. 200 N. has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Mission. He will enter the MTC on Feb. 14. He is a member of the Kaysville 6th Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Carver returned from a two week vacation trip. They spent time in Cedar City, St. George, Las Vegas, Nev. and the Los Angeles, Calif, area. They spent time at Disneyland and Knottsbury Farm and Tijuana, Mexico. En route they visited with her two brothers, Kenneth Herrington in Caliente, Nev. and with the George Careys in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln and children traveled to Jerome, Ida. for the holiday weekend where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armga for a traditional Thanksgiving day dinner held at the LDS cultural hall. Her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armga of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armga, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armga of Olympus, Wash, and families, Patricia Armga, Provo, Carol Armga, Utah State University; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roth of Hansen, Ida. were all in attendance. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery were Scott and Jeff Rieder of Pennsylvania; Patty and Mary Ann Grande of Blakely, Pa.; Mrs. Annette Emery sister-in-la- Glen Allen Remits Some Events OfWWI The day by day routine ofliving France. was difficult in war-tor- n . Each man was responsible to find cover for the night. Many dug trenches so they could keep under at night. It rained constantly so the trenches were always wet. assist. ..in the establishment of just democracy throughout the world." GLEN ALLEN was one of the first 100.000 men sent into Germany with the Allied Occupation Army. General Pershing promised the American soldiers that they would be sent home in the same order you were sent over. That didn't happen to me. I was one of the first to go overseas and one of the last to return home." Mr. Allen says. eye-lev- The American soldiers avoided s staying in the already built by the. French. They were lousy." says Mr. Allen. dug-out- LICE WERE a big problem during World War I. Soldiers could be seen sitting down picking the lice off their pant legs. One of the favorite sports of the enlisted men was Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin had as holiday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Scott Larkin of Mantua, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Larkin, Fruit Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Brett Larkin, Farmington, and Mrs. Glenna Peterson of Farmington and their families. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders entertained at Thanksgiving day dinner at their home in Salt Lake City. Guests included his mother, Mrs. Clover Sanders, Kaysville, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders and daughter Clover, his aunt Mrs. Ruth Bailey and his niece and husband, Joy and Ken Jones, all of Salt Lake City. Weekend holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Linford were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Linford, Provo; Dr. and Mrs. Keith Linford, Ogden, IN GERMANY, breeds." When an officer took off - wit- 1 ' holiday football game. Mrs. Esther Mapes is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery at the Humana Davis North Hospital. Fred Lange underwent major surgery last week at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward and their family were guests for the holiday Thanksgiving day dinner in Farmington at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and family of Sand-y- ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts and family of Fruitland, Colo. Mrs. Norma Preece hosted a birthday dinner in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Nov. 24 in honor of her husband. Guests included their daughter Shannette and husband Paul Keeler of Mancos, Colo.; and their son Dr. Terry and wife Debbie Preece of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Matthews and their family were holiday dinner guests in Sandy of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake. Other guests included Mrs. Karen Lawrence and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Vivian Carver recently spent a week in Calienta, Nev. with her brother Glen Herrington. Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Carver and all of their family, Brent Carver and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Truman R. Carver and four children, Michael Carver enjoyed a family Thanksgiving day dinner at the Little America Restaurant in Salt Lake City after which they traveled to Park City for an overnight stay at the condo for family skiing and Mrs. Ivy Blood entertained at a family Thanksgiving day dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spackman and all their family of Layton, Don and Linda Cottrell, Layton; and Sharon Weyburn and families. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barton and family have returned to their home in San Jose, Calif, after arriving to attend the funeral for his mother, Mrs. Florence BBarton. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Barton of St. George also attended. Linda Ross and daughter Kelly were guests at a family Thanksgiving day dinner in Bountiful at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Seegmil-le- r and family traveled to Hibbard, Ida. where they attended the traditional holiday family dinner held at the Hibbard LDS Cultural hall for 80 members of the families of Mrs. NinaC. Rich, mother of Mrs. Kaysville Elementary Pooling Funds To Assist Ethiopia The Kaysville Elementary Faculty, students and PTA are all involved in pooling their efforts all together to raise money for the starving people in Ethiopia. THE STUDENTS are encouraged to collect cans and turn them into money to be donated for this cause. Other projects are for them to shovel snow or anything that give assistance in this deep time of need. The group also are encouraging families to discuss with their chil- dren, the many blessings that they are enjoying as a family together, and suggest something that they may do without in an effort that those less fortunate may be given more aid. THE ENTIRE community is also encouraged to become involved and donate to this cause if they would like to. Anyone interested may submit their donation to the jar that has been put in the office of the school. All money may be collected between Dec. Those in the PTA organization will in turn find the most effective agency to submit the money tht is donated to, and make sure that it is used for the purchasing of food so needed. THE ENTIRE community is wel- come to get involved in this worthy project and it is hoped that much good is derived from those in charge for all efforts that they do. vsb the time. nessed one of the biggest killers of World War I influenza. "Our C.O. got the flu and died. never did get sick. A friend of mine told me I should pretend to be sick and then I could go to Paris to see an American doctor. It didn't work." Mixing his hat, an enlisted man would fill it with lice. was a daily procedure. The wool clothing would be steam cleaned to kill the lice. It didn't matter what size clothing you wore. Once it was cleaned, all clothing was the same size." Mr.' Allen remembers. r-Lice would get in the layers of SJ wool stockings next to the skin. Sometimes a soldier's legs would be so swollen w ith lice bites that he couldn't take off his shoes. Mr. Allen went three days without taking off his shoes because of the lice t- bites. ARMY FOOD was corned beef anyway it could be fixed. Once in a - while we got bacon." The food was cooked 5 or 6 miles t: from the front and hauled to the soldiers in cans. Stoves were big pieces of sheet iron with sides on them. Mr. Allen Americans very well. Most of the Germans disagreed with the Kaiser but they did what their government leaders said just the same as we follow our leaders. One German family gave Mr. Allen their best bed, a feather bed with a feather quilt on top. A son in this family had fought against Mr. Allen almost face to face in one battle but neither man knew it at of Ricks College, Rexburg, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Van Brocklin, also of Ricks College. Todd and his wife were en route home from Phoenix, Ariz. where Todd played quarterback on the Ricks College team at the Valley of the Sun Bowl in Phoenix, for the Thanksgiving "I think the reason 1 stayed well was that I didn't drink the water. The people who drank water had to run under bridges. It made you sick. 1 drank a fifth of wine each day. I didn't gulp it down. 1 just sipped at it frequently all day long." MR. ALLEN lived in German homes during the six month occupation period. The people treated IN EXCHANGE for hospital treatment, Mr. Allen shared rations of food, coffee and coal with the Germans. In May of 1919 Mr. Allen boarded a ship on the coast of France for the U.S. 16 days later, he arrived in New York. WORLD WAR 1 soldiers could get their official discharge from any military fort they wished. If you traveled to a base near your home, you could get a reduced train fare. Mr. Allen saved 25 cents by getting discharged from a military post near his Kansas home. On Thursday evening. Oct. 18th, 14 friends gathered at Mr. Allen's home to help him celebrate his 92nd birthday. This remarkable man is still able to read the paper daily, drive his car and take care of his home and garden, dmg b Vi ONE TIME the cooking area got shelled and Mr. Allen had to help evacuate the area. We got several S t five pound cans of bacon. When the food was especially bad, I tz would open a can and talk a cook t: into cooking up some bacon." I: One evening Mr. Allen was on leave in Paris. He was asleep in a room on the 2nd or 3rd floor of a hotel when the alarm was sounded fc: to get into the basement shelter area. Mr. Allen heard the noise ol guns. He decided the hotel would fall in and he would be trapped in the basement. He and an American International Harvester salesman IS ran out onto the street. THE FIRING was being done by zz a huge German gun named Big Bertha." It had the capacity to tA shoot 40 miles. Later. Mr. Allen was able to see the base the gun was mounted on. It was made of trees mounted on a railroad car and camoflauged to look like rails. Powder for the gun was in sticks about one foot long. 11 V-- o n h o y THE AMERICANS never did capture Big Bertha." On Nov. II, 1918 at II a.m. Gersigned the Armis- -: i.- . r-j- man delegates tice. President Wilson announced, "Everything for which America It fought has been accomplished. to fortunate our be duty now will 3223 CM2 f1 m 3C S Fli. Starts 7:00 and 9:15 7:00 and 9:15 Sat. 1:00-3:1- 5 Mon. thru Thurs. 7:15 only . Kaysville Cinema Centre 21 N. Main St. - Kaysville - 544-499- if Greenhouse & Garden Center 315 North Main - Kaysville New Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. M-S- at. - 546-361- Closed Sundays 7 ViU Maatercharge 9 rW .A |