OCR Text |
Show t LAYTOriKEWS Jeff lloilist Miss Williams retiring After teaching 40 years Recipient the last of ously. She has in her possession a Mias notebook containing priceless Williams, Wednesday at noon, the names of all children she a teaching career will has had in her classes. end for Miss Zena Williams of Burn in Thatcher, Arizona, the Elementary she moved with her family to School. Syiacuse, Davis County, when There are over 1,4'ki people-somshe was six vests old and reof them now grandpar- ceived her education in Davis ents scattered throughout the County and at the University world who will remember Miss of Utah. William as an understanding, A trip to Europe for the sum- entertaining and well); 'lilified mer are in her plans for the Three generations of immediate future. teaebar. rudilearned The retiring teacher will be some families ments of education from Miss honored with various social events during the next two William. Starting her teaching career weeks by both students and in 1110 at the Layton Elemen- educators. A dinner Wednestary School, she moved the next day at Larsins 'afe will be ye) r to Box Elder County and given by faculty Members and reSrned to Kaysville in 1021 principal of the school, G. Henwhere she has taught continu ry Hampton. Kaysville 'When ( her pupil say Good-bj- e, Kysville Layton man lakes bride Thiros and Tina J. Sotcr were flower girls. All wore gowns of pink silk organza over pink taffeta with matching hats. They earned sprays of long stemmed roses. Nicholas S. Coumas was best man and ushers were John Alaragakis, Harris G. Cairo, George Davlantis, Alike N. Varanakis and Harry Thiros. Johnnie Varanakis was rir.c bearer and Nickie Varanakis carried the wedding crowns. The couple left for San Francisco enroute to a Hawaiian honeymoon. Upon their return they will live in Bountiful. Prior to her wedding the btide was entertained by Airs. Cairo, Mrs. Varanakis, Airs. Norman Lowe, Airs. George Petrulus, Airs. Emil Hennau, Airs. Steve Ginoulis, Airs. Tony Peroulis and Miss Chrysanthi Ginoulis. In ceremony performed Sunday in the Holy Trinity Green Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City Louie John Thiros claimed Miss Mary Maragakis for his bride. The Very Rev. Steven A. Katsaris officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maragakis, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Thiros, Lay-toare parents of the benedict. The bride was lovely in a floorlength gown of white silk organza. Her fingertip veil fell from a jeweled tiara and she carried a white orchid with on a white Bible. Airs. Mike N. Varanakis was matron of honor and other attendant were Mrs. Harris G. Cairo, Miss Vera Lionakis and Alias Sylvia Petrulas. Nickie KAYSVILLE other highlight of the Burts trip was seeing Boulder Dam. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Goddard, Hews guests last week of Mr. and Calif., Orville, By Mrs. Norma Preece phona 769 Lt. Colonel and Kaysville Mrs. George W. Burt, III, returned Sunday from nine-da- y business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles, In Hollywood, they attended the West Coast premiere of the Stage hit Once More, with Feeling, with Fernando Lamas, Marjorie Lord and George Tobias playing the leading roles. Among the attractions Colonel and Mrs. Burt toured were Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and Chinese Theatre. Graumans Enroute to California, a visit was made to the Tropicana in Las Vegas, where Eddie Fisher was headlining the show. An were Airs. Carl Sabin. Dr. Goddard arrived to attend the surgical convention in Ogden last week. Mrs. Bessie C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Vilate S. Dahle, Logan; Air. and Mrs. Victor P. Rasmussen and family, Clarkston, were dinner guests Tuesday of Air. and Airs. Fred Kirby, In honor of Mrs. George M. Gougler who with her husband, Alajor Gougler and family will leave for California to live. Airs. George W. Burt III entertained at a luncheon and style show at Hill Air Force Base officers club Wednesday. Mrs. Gougler, Airs. Blythe E. Crow, Mrs. Ira F. Ferguson, all of Kaysville; Airs. Lil Hennessey and Mrs. Edward J. Krocker, Hill Garden Homes. OUR NEW BESTWAY MAKES HOME OWNERS SERVICE OUT OF HOME WANTERS IN JIG TIME! There a time for dreaming . . . but not when you're ready to a build a new home! That' th time you wont action end i just what we're prepared to give. First, well help you to prepare your credit re import ond take care of other Then portant preliminary tep. we can help you choose a plan from among the hundred of modern ones available. Then we'll start electing the quality materials to go into the new structure while we're lining up o competent, reliable local contractor. And finally, we'll moke you a construction loan to get oction It' your new home underway. o finer, faster woy to build. Come in today and find out obout BESTWAY. lii' L jo,., c i,H house of , Robert K. and MarLayton gnret Odle, 1319 Betd Drive, an the parents of a little girl, born May 20 j Alto born on tha JOttv- -a bay a s w Jeff lloihtt Layton ! pre( an(j Wanda Ewing. J rre?ented with the Noall Z. and Mr,. W. W..t Llnd.ay Mr. award the at Tanner 37"79 Jackson m Ogden, ste an-- i Dav is held last week at Centia the engagement and Junior High School. The gold notinctng forthcoming marriage of their plaque is presented annually daughter. Sue Lindsay, to Miclv by Lr. Tanner to an outstandaiel Stevenson, son of Mr. and ing Ninth Grade student, chosMrs. George V, Stevenson of Lay- en by his teachers as exem- ton. An early fall wedding plary in citizenship, scholar- anticipated hy the voting couple, Mr-- . Tanner, ship, leader-hiMr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan on behalf of her husband, prehave just returned fiom a veiy sented the plaque to Jeff in lenjovable week end in Las Vegas. front of the studentbody and Martinez lam-- I Joining tha Jo teachers. ilv is a little boy horn May 21. end Two little brother, j Steve Green, sons of Mr. end on Cowley Drive, Mrs. Rev Gro-uare both in the Hill Air Fot'e Eav-Hovoital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mr. Willard Fontenot land chidren, Linda. Clara ami V. Larry have returned from Yllle Platte, Lout-i- a ta. Mr. and Mr. Robert Denny, 296 Gordon Ave, on May 1", were the new parents of a little hoy. For a wonderful four dvys of vacationing and boating at Lake Mead tiuee coup'e left last week and ret tuned home on Tuesday. Taking in the fun a..d staving at Lake Mead Lodge we e Jay and Audrean A ales. Arlo an i Carol Yates and Wanda and J Alatsey. Floyd V lifitiffi&niftf - Horn for the weekLayton from end Young UniBrigham award annual . . Jeff lloilist , versity are Michael Stevenson, winner Mrs. Geirge son of Mr. and son of Dean Stevenson, Layton, and Arch Glenda Fikstad Air. and Mrs. Golden A. Wilcox were given awards for Charles Barlow, son of Mr. and three years perfect attendance Airs. 1. Haven Barlow, sot Labe at junior high; Daniel Ford, Dangel, who visited with her LaNae Golightly, Hazel Rice, grandparents, Mr. and Airs. 0. A. Lynn Rice, Anita Sorenson, Cole. Lance Wakefield and Yal Many guest honored the new for two years' perfect at- bride-to-bof Richard NicVjn tendance and one year attendMarilynne ZahrisKie, Orem, it a ance records to 41) students. tea given by Mrs. Joseph D. DeWayne Ashtnead was pre- Neiison at their Kaysrile home sented a first place and sweep- - Mrs. Nielson is forme; !.v cf Yei stakes prize for his exhibits in deland Park in Layton. 1 lie j science fair. couple plan to be wed Ju:e 5. the Davis-WebMr. Leon Lov re:t!.y re Kathy Fergeson received two turned from the Dee Hospital, her for accomplishtrophies where she underwent an opr. d ion. ments with the rifle club. on of fir. and Jeffrey, liftl The eighth grade received a Mrs. Irvin Newman, lias almost the at for ratings top trophy recovered from his attack of track meet at . Tanner award ly i, v ' By-ra- e invitational Air reserve Makes drive For members des-Alay and June have been ignated 'recruiting re- months and a ConAC-widdubbed effort "Spring cruiting Storm" is now in effect at the 9426th Air Reserv e Squadron, Ogperiod. den, for the The squadron, with flights in Ogden and Logan, is directing its campaign toward stimulating selective assignees, prior service personnel, and inactive reservists who are qualified, to play a more active role in the Air Force Reserve. The squadron will try to reach inactive reservists and prior service personnel in an effort to encourage them to participate and fill existing vacancies in the Air Force Reserve program. Although this is a general recruiting campaign, "Spring Storm will place special emphasis on "selective assignees. This category represents the reserve obligors assigned to fill a position, but not to actively participate in training such as held at the local squadron. They are given these assignments because of recent extended active duty in a special qualification for which no other reservist is available. "Personnel procurement specialists have been appointed and trained for this recruiting effort, says Lt. Col. D. J. Meyer, squadron commander. "The squadron is armed with personnel resource listings presently available to air reserve units, and we have a number of vacancies for both officers and airmen, With a goal of five to sign up each week for the remainder of May and through June, the local squadron plans to use present members to make contact with reserve obligors for appointment with the recruiters. The recruiters will conduct series of personal interviews in the prospect's home. To help them in this effort, special motivation kits stressing The Active American" theme will be used to encourage individuals to participate. Thee kits offer valuable information to any reservist not now participating. It is anticipated that Spring Storm will contribute maximum possible build-uduring May and June for the Ogden Air Deserve Squadron which desites to build its strength. The Ready Reserve has many vacancies, including mobilization positions with OOAMA. Hilt Air Force Base, for "qualified" individuals who are willing to participate in the program. Interested person may call at the squadron, 2934 Washington Blvd., Ogden, or phone EXport In the north Davis County area contact . G B. Ford, Kaysville, phone The JOURNAL Vacation bible school May '26, 1959 Page 5 Having earthworm problems on lawn? Davis County agent has solution Registration listed I do this year to George K. Knnwltnn, extension v t at USU, augge-t- s from lawn keep my being ntomologi-- ten pounds of fix applying with eir'hwoini roughed up chtordane du. torchlor-d- , percent mound-?- " - the tone of dozrti-o- f no granules over each 1,1 W re- infill nnt ton feet of lawn area. square at the county rgent's ofDr. Knonlton al-- o suggested fice during the pa-- t few wH-- , the following i ecomniendations according to Lee S. Roger-- , Datho-- e who prefer to use 'for vis County agent with USU, Use one and spray: Logan. pounds of tu percent chioidane Mr. Rogers said that Dr. wet table powder, or eight fluid ounces of 7T percent chioidane liquid ill several gfriinns of water on each l.UuO square feet of lawn space. The entoiiiulogi-- t also advised Members of the that thr-- e chemical treatments Kaysville Kavsvi'le Branch AAUW have he applied in the spm.g and received word that they have fall for best control results of leeched their quota for th the earthworms. building fund for the national AAUW home to he built in Washington, 1), f. KAYSVILLE Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, hays-ille- . Mrs. Hit Richards. Mrs. F. was -- tate chairman for the fund. Utah was third in the Al. Bagiev, Mrs. Lama Gray, all of Salt Lake, were guo-t- s notion to reach its quota. Mrs. Ethel Paul and Mrs. of Miss Irene Swan, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler CHrroll have been selected to hftcnj the AAUW national con- - and three children spent Sat ur- vention June 21 through 2b at 'day at Snringville visiting with Ins patent-- . Kansas it.,, "Vthat can ayton Vacation Bade School will be held at Trinity I utli- t hun-liI avion, beginning June " and continuing to June Kb negotiation may he made at any of the following Watioiis on May heteen J and J p.m. Kay Sicnkiew in, .'47 Sequoia, Suii-e- t, VVe.-t-, 7 ; Conrad I loar- TA.' lor Loo, r,',i,'i North fietil. T V.'iHard To Dixie, I.avlon, Kays. IWC.AV; Harold Ilogne-s- , Ycidrland, I.aj ton, Khvs. Robert Eden, or Trinity LuthOwen, Layton, Ksys. !'T-J- ; eran Church, Golden Avc., Layton, Kays, ll'..'t. All children helwien the Hges of 4 to J 4 are cordially VIUt tu Vacation Bible School. rigster and attend 1 R-- h J; AAUW Nctice to Building fund Contractors m'pKL new ho mterr-t- Da- puMi-h-- of the at is - t oiinty - given that to make improv eioenls. to a single story. piopo-e- the following ton. nil: lght thoi-suH.oi'i) squa-fool County Uo'd .hop Build-in':- . Said building to I conI nli-ras scnnd-rlas- s lnat'er st iiict-'avoiding to plans and I at ay tun, I tah. under the Ail on file at the specifications It nl Man N, Hi. I. if the Davis ( ountv ( out tliou-- e County Iul't-ivhv t tali. Reeled bids I'ai .niiurt-m- , INI 4M all air invited for furni-hto- g plUMiNt; CO. Ihune: Kaysville 19 labor, rqui' nienl, tools and mat u ial nccssavy to comp! wc il woik itd x. ill h? rcccivid rt the oft ic of the c .unty NA I IO.VU. evDI I OKI A I, je'cik until 2 p. m. o clock on A MR LAI ION the l.Vli day of Jun". I'.t.Vl, which time all bids will be opNatl Adv. Representative Ne- ntper Advertising Szniie ened and t ub iely read in the I omit'old) a. Michigan Ait.,ue C iiiimiv n n Room it I iiieagu. 111. Itlm Cour house, Farmington, A L rm , 1 c. r uj t; h. iplitin Aiui! , er mr t in. i uetiuns hhlJers ml A - slid ( ,irri. r iir It-- Aiunlh P h specif catun.s tor U ay a hie in Advance) building may b? ssen ami ix- - A ai.hnrd at tli office of the ln-f UhlAT vis County ... fu.veyor. Copies A 4iui of th plans Mil pecifi-ntioljC fin. uhainej by depositing Pr. V it! tllC J)alS Alvf..ing 5.gr. t ount. Aut.i. (leik icr each set of di'cum ut3 so obtained and will Vi I : ion t the bidder or i4 I. Ol'URO Uta ' ill" bidders who return such sts C Irarf of ('ocuinenli in good cmuliuon 2 k st ven (7) days after the J Armingt.a v avis -j t minty, 1. ay lon-vru- ct I of-li- v Sur-vio- l. d 2 - 1 1 u- : j b- hi i:t fir. Cure r; di. mod, is pi's1. Le:al dent'si ioibmj miai ivme.Hion of t e I riial s.mi. v.e.e L. and i7ji ert Chris. eu-e- F, j.y the leu',.cJ H'tri S jb- - by, ill m the Lee a at Pi an Mali Sta: and Dr. Big y dinne. dnc3 I ' flu. Orlando Gallegos, McGill, Nav- I ada, was detained in Lavlon hy Police Officer Daryl for questioning in connection with a charge of failure to pay a drunk fine at Roy. The man Bed the scene, and led the Clearfield officer on a rhasc along Highway 9L to Uagoon. An Mr. and Mrv Richard S adr. unsuccessful search of the area was made with more officers. Princeton, New Jersey, arrived 14-- s cpning. Davii (ounty f reserves the to reject any and all Iho- - privilege bids or to waive any irregular- itu in any bid or bids. tab bkylig it Gar- Iron i ii,. A p ejas T, Epic ilcrs. featuring Nan.y I ec wr.s enjoye hy rll Inc dentisu ;n.l (her wives. Hr. and Mrs. Robert Little and family of Lodi, talif., v eie la t week st the home gui.-t- ii i emul-ifiah- A A A NEWS THERE IS A BETTER WAY have been completed for the conMausoleum in the Kaysville-Laton Cemctciy. The building will lie as fine as money, ait and semnee can build. The exterior wails will he ot time defying Stone and marble, the inner walls of hardest reinforced conciete. All metal woik will lie copper and bronze. Since t he fiist mausoleum was built in tkT.T B. C., which still exists, for King Mausolus (ftom whence such impiovement in we get t he word mausoleum) been has that a double wailed materials made, building stiucture sucli as this is almost indestructible. It is of such strength that after a few hundred yeais when mars-er- a prfsent cemeteries are obscure and piesent giave are lost, leaning or fallen, this building will stand out little if any the worse for the time it has stood, as stone becomes harder with time. Arrangements st ruction of a Community WHERE WILL CIA Dr, B. ADAALS, Davis l i unty Commir-ion- , Pu di. h'd in i lie Davis News Journal May 2u; June 2, in.Hi. OL PLACE y I i i i OL R LOV LD ONES of only three modes of hmial. tiiouml burial which means a cold, black, damp grave. Cremation in which fire blots out name, form and mem-oiBurial in a mausoleum, with its diy snow wlma compartments of stone and marble. Which shall it he? Eventually you must decide. You have the choice Wt week to spend four dajs with hrr parents, Colonel and Mrs, V.'ells F. Collett, They V were enroute to Fairbanks, Ah aika, where Mr. Swade will Z spend s'x weeks on a scientific expedlt'on for the U.S. Navy, 4 They left Saturday for Alaska. jS " "J V dinner at of Dr. and L pueU Clawson and Mrs. Thomas family in Salt Lake, Tlnirrclay. I If vou derite to he piepaied and assure yourself and family a permanent and clean resting place, you should inquire for particulars about the mausoleum to be erected in your city. The cost now is in most cases not as much as "ground burial when all expenses are considered. Res-various should be made early because the amount of space is limited. it bout obligation, write! For ei complete-informatio- COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM, Ksjsville, Utah 1 support! e h p 157-J- 1 ' ' v When a trackman drives a spike into a railroad tie at Kennecotts Utah Mine in Bingham Canyon, each blow he strikes affects the profitable production of copper in Utah. His skill in maintaining mine tracks helps keep ore and waste trains running on schedule. The trackman and all his fellow employees at the mine, mills, smelter and refinery are part of the copper production team in Utah. When each employee helps Kennecott" operate successfully, he also helps insure his own economic future. Each man's skilled handling of his job helps make copper production eflicient and economical, and elliciency and economy are essential to the proiitable sale of copper on a highly competitive market. Other members of the team are doing their share in the constant effort to help Kennecott meet the challenge of competition. Using money earned from the sale of copper, Kenneeott's 90,000 stockholders are constantly improving their Utah business. As the owners of the company, they spend millions of dollars every vear to buv new equipment, to improve plant facilities and to conduct research. And management emplovees devote themselves to planning more effective methods and procedures' that will help achieve the same result. All. working together, benefit all. To Kenneeott's owners and employees, successful competition means the best possible assurance of economic security o our entire state, it means continued benefits that arc important to the prosperity of thousands of Utahns. 1 SaiM'iiSvfi $ ' u |