OCR Text |
Show V f&t'tpserS JOURNAL Jan. 20, 1959 Page 2 Kaysville iiil warehouse will display ? Surplus items for donatio.. oi 0)eiated by Hills by NORMA PREEUE whether they are el.gible to H,ll ATB, Utah A huge display wauhoube of suri lii item? or dona-- i avaiUMe for Dan-fu- r turn to fedora!, Mate and ice age ncios and dipuitments lied at H.ll next week. Mill be re-- 1 to teive propeity are advi-e- d contact the maikct.ng and redis- tiihutmn division in person by calling at Lldg. h'"i; telephoning' TAv lor ,'12211, Ext. .!!, or! Hill1 wilting to the division at AIB. Fedeial policy on transfer or, donation of tue material oil displry calls for Air Foue activi-- led.-tiibu- tion and ma'keting division, the vaiihou-- e will display up to . The jj.mo diffiient itm-inms lun the gamut fnm s to predators and from cbuuh 01 pans to kitchen equip-ni- f nt. Act oi ding to Capt. Blythe E. Ci ovv, clitf of materul and rnaikdirg at Hill, .he w aiehoue will enable eer-- t lied rcpicsfntatives of the agi ncif s and depaitments to personally see and inspect the surplus. Most of the disjilays will be the actual items. Some bulky material will be photographed and their pictmes put on exhibit in the warehouse. Items will be tagged, listing nomenclature, total number on hand, condition of the material and other information. Capt. Crow said that the warehouse will be open fiom 7.30 a.m. to 11.10 a.m., Monday through Fridays. Ho niged that presentatives of the departments and agencies visit the warehouse once each week to rapidly keep alu east, of the changing inventory. Organizations in doubt as to -' 1 chance. If they the matenal, then can't Aimy and Navy activities get second chance, followed by serveducational ice organization? (such as CAP, Boy Scouts, and Gill Scout.-- ) and departments of health, education and welfare of the various slates, in that order. If none of these organizations have need for the materiel, then the sample and the bulk will be combined and moved from the display warehouse to another location. The lots then will be made available to the geneial public on a bid basis. Buyers interested in bidding on surplus available to them at Hill are requested to wnte to the Disposal Officer, U. S, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah, specifying the genetal type of matenel they are interested in. They will be put on automatic distribution of catalogues for that type of surplus. gt use tics to va-hor- ledis-tnhutio- n 1 Marine Academy f'rst Carl Rackers to see New Western lines Has openings Senator Frank E. Moss lias announced he is accepting applications from young men who are interested in an appointment to the U. S. Merat chant Maiine Academy Kings Tomt, New Yoik. Applications must reach the Senator Lefoie Jan. 21. This is a wondeiful opportunity for Utah hoys who want to make seafaring their prosaid. Eenatur the fession, Upon graduation they will become officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine, a calling which takes courage, stamina and skill. With the merchant ship a possibility in the not too distant future, the profession of mariner will soon require an even higher level of training, and challenging careers lie ahead. The Senator will make ten nominations for the two Utah vacancies at the Academy. Candidates will undergo both mental and physical examinations, and the successful applicants will enter the Academy on August "1th of this year. It is an accredited four - year - degree -granting college similar to West Point and Annapolis. According to the Senator, to he eligible for nomination a young man must be a U. S. citizen, unmarried, have passed his seventeenth hntliday and not have passed his twenty-secon- d birthday on August 21, be a high school graduate, and be a legal resident of Utah. The Senator urges all inter- atom-powere- d Kaysville Carl Racker, owner and operator of Western Auto Associate Store here for the past seven years, will attend a Western Auto Merchandise Show at Ogden January 2.7 and 20. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Racker. 17 Big Shows in the U. S. Mr. Racker explained that the Ogden merchandise show is one of 17 which will be held in January throughout the United States for more than 3,0o0 d and operated WestStores. ern Auto Associate Were looking forward to seepower mowers, ing brand-nelawn and garden equipment, air conditioners, appliances and outing equipment plus thousands of other items, Mr. Racker noted. This is the 14th show that Mr. and Mrs. Racker have attended. home-owne- Davis diseases A total of 71 cases of report-abl- e diseases were listed in Davis County last week and included eight cases of chicken pox, seven cases of measles, 53 cases of streptococcal infections, two cases of influenza and one case of infectious Phone Phone it ML Bonnie Egbert spent the at Logan as guest of Miss Carolyn Marston. Donald I.a; ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton, w 11 enter the LDS mission home ) Monday in iSa.it Lake and w.ll. s leave next week to serve for two years on his mission. I Miss Patricia Behling and att Miss Francis Frost who are i.t-- j Norman L. tending Weber College, spent) Airman Farker . . . throe years over- the week-enin kavsvihe. Francis visited her parents, It. seas . . ( and Mrs. Leland T. Frost and Patricia visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Ernest R. Behling. Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Brim-halMidi ale, visited Sunday at '1 week-en- V 2C d Airman home l, From Europe Norman Layton Aiiman L. Darker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parker, 111) Aircraft, arrived home on Saturday, January 10, after serving three years overseas in the European theatre. Following a two week furlough, Aiiman Darker will be stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Bae, Rapid City, South Dakota. With six years duty to his credit, he plans to make the Air Foice his career, said Mr. Darker. While in Europe he was on flying status and participated in the Snowbound Airlift in Italy in 1950 and lO.'iks Lebanon airlift. Hyrum G. Thornock Aboard destroyer Far East (FHTNC) Ilyrum G. Thornock, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thornock of Shi Villa Dr., Clearfield, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Southerland which departed the states Jan. 3 for a tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. ,rhe Southerland expects to visit Pearl Harbor, Hong Kong, Subic Bay, P, L and Japan. Local student On VU band tour Valparaiso, Ind. (Special) William Frank, son of Mrs. Lillian K. Frank, 335 N Lakeview, Clearfield, a member of the Valparaiso university concert hand, will take part in tfie tour fourth annual Mid-wint- Jan. 1. The band, directed by Norwill present man L. Hannew-ald- , nine programs, including one at tour, home, on the nine-da- y longest tour in the history of the school's concert hand. This years program will in- n and faclude many vorite concert selections for standard band, ranging from classics and marches to more and contemporary popular works. The music range is designed to satisfy the wide range Visit your: Chevrolet dealers ( West Kaysville 2-- C Mrs. Joseph Mhittier, Ogden, visited Satuiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Judsnn Thur- good, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haslem, Wtllsville; Mr. and Mrs. Harland Phillips, Ogden, wie dinner guests Fiiday evening of Mr. and Sirs. Glen ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT Collett Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Benton and children, Murray, weie dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton. J Tugs., VJed., Jan. 20, 21 Scott Packer, Juanita Benton, Ann Sheffield and Bill Hyde visited Sjnduy in Oiem with Diane Weaver, former Kaysville resident and with Mr. and Mrs. David Horne at Piovo. Mr. and Mrs. TWO MEN! Shipwrecked on a desert Island with ma- Vernon nures, and three daughters, AVACM Le-h- i; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and children, Farming-ton- , visited Saturday with Mrs. Alberta Blamires. Bla-nur- irv -- tT :a am m t Mrs. Beth Tall, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Lucy Baiker, Mrs. Vera Hyde, Mrs. lone Sandall, Mrs. Roetta Hotsley, Mis. Goldie Ball, Mrs. Ivy Blood, Mis. Lorraine Nance and Mrs. Leona Cottrell weie guests at a dinner party Thursday evening of Mrs. Alta lieas in B airuington. uY k.u, V 'C' V v -- - A' s A v - V j f J yv I V Vt' ' 1, , kA."' it , s. n y .J In BLUSHING from colorl . A IIERBSONS A PRODUCTION Stuart. Col. and Mrs. Wells Collett Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart en- were Sunday guests of Lt. Col. tertained at a family dinner and Mis. John Knaus in Clear-HelSunday for Mr. and Mrs. Val J. Stuait, Ogden, Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Herman Blamires enterDeon Stuart and two children ed the Dee hospital Monday and and Miss Glenna Stuait. will undeigo major suigery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Reed Gunnell returned Sunday evening from PocatelMr. and Mrs. Gary Paxman lo, Idaho, where she spent the and daughter, Patrice, Idaho past week with her parents, Mr, Falls, Idaho, visited Sunday and Mis. A. Ira Cox. Her with her sifter and family, Mr. mother underwent major surand Mrs. Farrell Humphreys. gery and her condition is imC. W. Humphreys, Mrs. proving. Sparks, Nevada, was a house Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen, week guest for a few days last Elackfoot, Idaho, were weekof Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys. ElMrs. Harry Piper, Salt Lake, end guests of Mi. and Mrs, don Frost. Mr. Hansen is a visited last week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How- - brother of Mrs. Frot. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gunnell and two daughteis, Gay and Lost, Luana, will attend the Ballet at Kaysville Anyone for mit- Russe De Monte Carlo tens, galoshes, scarves? Kingsbury Hall in Salt Luke In the coat room at the rock Tuesday evening. chapel in Kaysville is a box Sir. and Mrs. RAF McCormick full of gloves, mittens, sweat- and Mr. and Mrs. John ers, boots and miscellaneous Salt Lake, will leave Satbeen other items that have for a weeks vacation to urday turned into the lost and found Phoenix, Arizona, and Mexico. department. Mrs. T. Jesse Brimhall, Parents with a child with one New is visBloomfield, Mexico, 6 glove or boot instead of tv are asked to check in the hoi to iting for a few days this week see if they may claim any of the with her mother and father, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Collett. lost items. Mrs. Joel Gillispie and son, of tastes in the average audi- Craig, Berkley, California, arrived to spend a few weeks with ence. The itinerary for this annual her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. tour, which closes at home, in- J. Baines. cludes Chicago, Jan. 23; Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Snow, Pa-- 1 Wis., Jan. 24; Chatfield, Minn., pon were weik-en- d visitors at Jan. 23; Fairmont, Minn., Jan. the home of their daughter. Dr. Iowa, Jan. 27; and Mis. Leland T. Frost. 20; Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2X; St. Golden Scoffield entered the Louis, Mo., Jan. 29; BloomingHoly Cross Hospital Monday 111., and Jan. 30; ton, Valparai- and will undeigo major surso, Feb. 1. Tuesday morning. gery plays Frank, a freshman, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkin, flute in the hand. and family attended a family Welcome Home party in Salt Lake Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Larkins sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Alhquist. The occasion was honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dipo, who re-- j turned from Hawaii, where they spent the past two years on an LDS Work Mission. Mrs. Dipo is Mrs. Larkins and Mrs. Al-- 1 Thurs Fri.,Sat., Jan. 22, 23, 24 Pififiurt Crestwood fi & - A 2 i KIDS SHOW Saturday 1:30 P. M. but not found Rog-haa- a 04urnnf ANETA fm Mu tr IRVINS 1 MIUtME 1 WW Wuctw . Ccier DcUJCE bj PLUS r, -- ih'f jiyl.jVkT iyt7 tot Octtd GLflt fOWUit Jr. WntlM Iy LOtiiS VI i U& OPEN HOUSE 4 'January' 22 through 24) A . K ' S"' Y ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clovvard and son, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Clovvard Kenneth visited at Payson last Sunday with relatives. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., quist's sister. J Kaysville, Utah Show Stalls 7:30 ICO the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. d ' well-know- ested young men to contact him immediately either at his Washington, D. C. office, in Room Ml Senate Office Building, or at his Salt Hake City office, Room 017, Keams Building. 7(19 Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28 M1CKE-Y- v ULW'' SON & I ! THEY FINNED OVER time in Toqather for the first MEW PUM f Ajf 4 JT K'p $ ' . then as a target! used it AUDIE MURPHY Hardy Family! w' MARSHAL'S STAR' HIS OUTLAW'S HEART... and wlth the famed 1 A GIA The bnjM vetr Brl Air Sport Sedan with the tome Jim, fresh body styling at the most luxurious Chevrolet. SCALA AT A NEW LOW PRICE ! V. II ore's the latest addition you'll find at your Chevrolet dealers Open House January 22 through 2 1. It's a new sport sedan in the Bel 'Air series and it sports a lower price tag than any other Cherr hardtop, firing the family and took it oter. And get the full story on all the other striking models note or ailahle. Remember, production is rolling and you can count on prompt delivery! now Just wait till you see whats waiting for you a glittering constellation of sleek-line- d exciting new Chevrolet in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new' Bel Air hardtop and youll want to check its price against any other hardtop. When you do and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-room- y Bodies by Fisher, in the super-softne- of Full Coll ss springing, in youll know happiest surprise on in; dont en is the steering-th- Easy-Rati- o that this of the year. Come miss this Open House! PfWfti MICKEY ROONEY le CHEVROLET ihr. .vwiv& v4viv4v.W?il NAckCi AAivX. .' Ths smart stnkh istolhs'SS Che ry I sr e the wider selection of models at ycur local authorized Chevrolet dealers! Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton in Morgan OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY v ANDYHARDY COMES HOME Cc T Sjmnfl PATRICIA BRESLIN TEDDY ROONEY- inemunmiiiKcwna. XT Jt 1 V -' CMtsrmi FAY HOLDEN - r'bsi elaapo bp-t- t IRC W TOH- - btt.eti b, m?rc : oxey RD COT PLUS SUPPff SE STAR APPEARAIf WALTER MATTHAU re I0AKKA MOORE Screenplay HENRY SILVA E50IE LITTLE by BORDEN CHASE Produced . Directed by JESSE K1SRS by HOWARD PINE |