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Show I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, WEEKLY REFLEX NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 2, 1981 Richard Moody Finishes Training Completes Training Airman Thomas D. Hansel-mason of Donald G. Hansel-ma- n of Ogden and Leonore J. Fortier of Layton, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. Army Pvt. Richard D. Moody, son of Gerald D. Moody of Layton, recently THE AIRMAN, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. completed training as a cannoneer under the one Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U.S. Army Field Artillery School at Fort Sill. Okla. OSUT IS a period hich combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. Students learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crew man and received instruction in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, communications and maintenance. w B DONETA GATHERl M Rosmait. Nettie Bosch, A. The organization of an American Legion Post in Lav ton occurred at the same time as the Elmer C riddle Post was being formed in Kaysville. CHARTER MEMBERS of the Layton Post !C were those who joined before Nov. II. 1919. Members were Clyde V. Bone. John G. Ware. Walter Whitlock. Leonard G. George L. Morgan. Henry Morgan. William Day. Leo P. Green. James H. Morgan. Basil (). Layton. George L. Ellis. Barney Rosmait. C.A. Wood. William E. Adams and Parley G. Carlos. Even though the above names appeared on the official charter dated Oct. 27. 1919. officers weren't selected and regular meetings weren't held until Jan. 29. 1920. An issue of the "Weekly Reflex" gives us this information. "The formal organization of the Layton American Legion Post 87 was completed Wednesday with Henry Morgan, commander; Dr. W.A. Whitlock, vice comSan-dal- l. Victoria Jane Layton. Anabel Jones. Leona L. Adams. Birdie Adams Layton. Viola J. Stevenson. Ruth L. Layton. Darlene I. Cleveland. Sarah Elizabeth Stimpson. Llgie A. Ramplon and Alice Walker Morgan. hc 1 Legion desperately needed a building of their own. With the help of Elias Dawson, on Nov 2b. 1939, a building lot was purchased from the estate of Jedediah R. Hudson. The Post paid Mr. Hudson's son. James. S 100 for the property located on the west side of L.ay ton's Main Street at about 150 S. Main. Logs for the home MEMBERS AND friends worked to construct the building while the auxiliary ladies cooked food for the laborers on the large stone fireplace that was installed on the east end of the building. Needing money, the most successful fundraising event w as the sale of blue paper poppies. The auxiliary sold poppies on the grounds of the , were purchased from J.R. Southw iek at a cost of $300.86. senior leaders, the Community-Churc- and Catholic Church 6-- 9 em- home. Officers are David Yardley, president; Jamon Holley, vice president; Ray Widdison, secretary; Daniel Yardley, reporter; Chad Garner, music director and Sean Widdison, recreation chairman. West Point proud parents of a baby girl born at the McKay-De- e Hospital May 19. She weighed 6 lbs. oz. and has two brothers. Brandon, 9, and Dusty, 6. The mother is the former Sherry Fisher. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Smedley, Syracuse and charter mem- manager of First Security State Bank in Kaysville. Elva Annie L Adams. Llewellyen Dansie. Lidelia Dawson. Ella R. Dawson. Hildred Fielding. Luella Richard Waite, bank manager, made the announcement. Mr. Thompson assumed his new position June 8. He has been with First Security State Bank - August 3 nection with the death of another transient last May 9. THE DEFENDANT, William E. Thomas Jr., will appear before Second District Judge J. Duffy Palmer at9a.m. on Aug. 3. He is charged with the beating death of Marc N. Col- orado. The victim's body was found beside the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad tracks in Gaily painted flower pots give plants on the patio a fes- tive look for spring and summer. training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate in degree applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the transportation field. West Bountiful. The mans body was badly bruised and cut and he had been dead for several hours before being found, according to investigating officers. THE DEFENDANT is being held in Davis County Jail on $25,000 bond while another man, Edward R. Santaw, remains in custody at the jail as a material witness. Earlier, the defendant not guilty" to the pleaded second-degre- e homicide charge. LOR A QUICK facial while running your hath, spread cold cream on you face and steam with a washcloth out of hot water. Layton Clearfield Area Kaysville e Discuss the needs of people with the Community Action Agency for Davis County Hints Crestview Elementary July 7 at 7:00 P.M. Clearfield Davis Co. Library July 8 at 7:00 P.M. Clinton Clinton City Hall July 9 at 7:00 P.M. Layton By APRIL RHODES Cycle for fun and health. A half hour's brisk ride will burn up calories and keep you in good shape. He and his wife Pamela are the parents of two children. Mr. Waite stated, "We are very pleased to have Dee join our staff at the bank, he will be a great asset and help to us as well as the area." np bers included Hannah M. Layton. Ruby M. Layton. FARMINGTON has been set as the trial date for old transient who is a charged with homicide in con- George Smedley, West Point. They have decided to name her Heidi Lynn. nomics. He played football and was a staff writer for the daily university newspaper and the Daily Herald in Provo. He served an LDS mission in Oklahoma in 1970-7- sion. organization and customs and received special Trial Scheduled 1 in Tremonton and graduated from Bear River High School. He received his degree in public relations and advertising from B Y U with a minor in eco- Dee B. Thompson of Kays-vill- e has been named assistant DURING THE six weeks at L.ackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- - (Boxcar) Hansen, of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fullmer. 37 N. 2000 W., West Point, are DEE WAS bern and reared DEE THOMPSON Valentine C. Greger of Layton and Ronald R. Greger, Kaysville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. LED BY Mrs. Lana Widdi-soand Mrs. Gail Yardley the group will meet Wednesday morning at 10 at the Widdison Kaysville, he was serving as assistant branch manager of the head office. Ml'CH OF the success of the Layton American Legion program was due to the work of the ladies auxiliary Encouraged by Lrank Adams. Ruby Layton and other wives, sisters. daughters and widow s of World War I veterans, formed the auxiliary group. At first, the meetings were held in Ruby Layton's home. Mrs. Layton was the first auxiliary president. She served two terms when the group was first organized and three terms after she retired from civ il service employment. The second auxiliary president was Mable Adams. Cunningham. a 4-- in Salt Lake City the past five years. Prior to his transfere to r; Annette E. Stevenson. full-tim- Post organized citizens program. The Layton City Council. LDS Church Air Force Reserve Airman Steven M. Greger, son of A COOKING Club with six young boys, between the years, has been ages of organized in West Point and call themselves the Shake and Bakers Club. 0 Named Asst. Manager At First Security Bank athletic activities Clarence Bone, secretary-treasure- AUXILIARY years. DURING WORLD War II. many of the Legion members went to work at local defense plants. Membership in the auxiliary dwindled for a period because most of the women The situaworked tion changed as new people At first only ten people attended the senior citizen activities. Later, the Legion hall was filled to regular attenders. The senior citizen program was supported by donations from businesses and the Layton Chamber of Commerce. THE SAME civic spirit that got the senior citizen program started also carried over into many other areas. The Legion and Auxiliary honored Gold Star mothers, placed markers in the cemetery and furnished poppies for funerals. High school girls and hoys (hat excell are sponsored at Boys' State and Girls' State by the Layton American Legion. THOMAS HANSELMAN S. Gregor Assigned Shake And Bakers Organized all supported this endeavor. is a 1980 gra- School. Ogden. Birth In mander and manager of Leo Ware, insurance and ployment officer." Ogden Arsenal for many moved to Layton and joined the local Legion. The hall was rented to many groups during the war years. Protestant churches were held in the building and it was used by a dance studio. Friday night bingo was the only recreation available for some people living in Layton and the auxiliary furnished food and sold things at these weekly gatherings. THE LAYTON American Legion has an outstanding record of community service. Under the leadership of Ruby Layton and Henry Call, the HANSELMAN duate of Bonneville High - ft ft ft VERY LAST Coroner and what were your husbands last words? Widow that gun doesn't scare me you couldn't hit the side of a barn. l GET INTO THE $ OF SAVING! DANA COWLEY Contest Winner Xj 191 PRICES GOOD JULY Dana Cowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley of Layton, recently was selected fourth runnerup in the Miss TRY OUR DOUBLE SIZE Utah for Miss America SflrM'MKIGS mmi YOUR CHOICE OF ROAST BEEF, TURKEY CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI Yi OR HAM THE 65 contestants from every part of Utah spent a week in Orem preparing for the pageant. The girls stayed with Orem residents during time period. Days were filled with rehearsals. activity times, a ride on the Heber Creeper and a tour of Osmond Studios. They participated in a parade, riding in cars, and pre LB. MEAT WITH LETTUCE AND TOMATO AND 12 0Z. DRINK 12 OUNCE GLASS OF 8 Pieces Pressure Fried Chicken PkgS4.99 B-Each$3.49 Fryers Large Whole Bar Q Fresh Potato Salad Delicious Boiled Ham Sandwiches Swiss or Rye Cheese Loaf choice LOCATIONS LAYTON LAYTON HILLS MALL BOUNTIFUL 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER MrrmwT ib Picnic Perfect mi urrwii reiEsmimmi 99 .b$3.99 lb. Pageant held June 20 in Orem. She represented Layton in the pageant. 3.29 sented a fashion show. John Atkins, a mink rancher, treated the girls to a banquet and program. , started with Ben Franklins famous penny saved and it still adds up today . . . saving for the future is part of the l It all American wav of life. THREE PRELIMINARY pageant nights were held prior to the final judging. The competition was narrowed to ten finalists during the week of pageant activities. Girls were judged on their appearance in swim suits and evening gow ns, talent and personal interviews. Then the top ten contestants presented the program for the final night of judging. Dana's talent number was a combination of jazz and ballet dance. She is a student at the U. of U. majoring in communications. Hold Reunion The descendents of Ed and Annie Thurman held their annual reunion in Alameda, Calif. June 12. Three sisters and one brother were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rosdahl came from Nampa. Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thurman from Grover. Wyo. They spent the night at the home of a sister, Norma Ward in Fruit Heights. Mrs. Elgin Stinson was there from Portland. Oreg; Mr. and Mrs. Leslee Draney from Kaysville flew down. The reunion was held at the home of another sister, Mrs. Sybil Keefer. Besides the Keefer children those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Thurman and children from Black-fooIda.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simmons and children from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mullin from Colorado and David Shaw. t. The group enjoyed a dinner prepared by the Keefer family and on Saturday 20 members of the group rented a bus and toured the city of San Francis- co and surrounding areas. They attended church in the Alameda Ward on Sunday. Several members attended a session in the Oakland Temple. BARNES BANK CO. Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-342- 4 |