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Show tiwuJFILSlNS CORP. 141 PIERPOIM AYE. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH r I ade Krug, "nth grade - South 1.4'!. I. r- Over, DaDavis High won fust place in 4 '2" the Senior division, beating vis (own record). Role vault sth grade Hunt, to thUs. South s!i; senior South Davis Junior was Bjoin, Bountiful ill'll". in the junior high division High hurdles senior Stevis, in both eighth and ninth guide Smith, ( D) -competition. Don CunnJavelin senior Eighth grade results: Id yaid Lytle, South; ingham, (D) INS Di-- e sonioi Stevens, (B), South; llaidy, North; Martin, Ninth -- 11.2. sso relay senior (B), l..'!7.s.l 141 yard - Blood, Central; David Cunning- - iSouth, 27 7. division at Davis High 22( yard-seni- or won best lecord honoi s Pignatai o, at the Davis County Invitation- - Quarter mile sth grade al track meet here Monday Blood, Cential nth grade night. Young Cunninghams Frost, Central bs.ii; senior ugh jump leioid was iivh", Fames, Davis 7:4.2 (own lecwith the state retold (': ord ) . Other records of the second ss sth grade Adams, Cenlannual meet were: tral 2 min. 28.!. Kki yard-val- d. -- Kth giade-DaviRuns Broad jump sth grade North in.T Cushing, South is; nth grade 22 yard- - vth giade Lytle, Wasson, South t !4 Shot South Kaysville ham, sophomore v - put 447; senio- 1 j ;'- -, South: Burnmgham, Cowley, ICentral ; Hansen, North. lltl.H. smi y aid Adams, (C); list. (C); Hamby, (X); Barber, (C) -2- .2:5.. 220 j ai d I.ytle, (S); ul Good-monsn- (S); Blood, (C); Ham- blin, 4 X Shot put Blood, (C);Wahlen, (S) tied for fust; Lytle, (S), Clark, (S) :!!'(;". High jump four way tie foi (Continued on Page 8) ) Good-moiiso- DICK BOWMAN was named new bishop of the kaysville Third Ward in a meeting ' Sustained to were Ira hghert, first counselor, and Ferrell Humphreys, second counselor. Trank Butler was sustained clerk with Rex Basse) and Horace Jensen, assistants. Outgoing bishopric were R. .T. McCormick, I.indeman, bishop, L e K o clerk and Ralph Layton, assistant clerk. Mr. Bowman had been first counselor and Mr. Egbert, second counselor. night. Sunday sene with BALL OF STRING. QUITE Haight of illt has been winding string onto it for three years and eight months. It now weighs 108 pounds. (Reflex-Journa- l Photo I C. Leo A Leo Haight ball of Growing, now Kavs-- v string 108-poun- ds Kaysville An unusual hobby has C. Leo Haight of Kaysville. He winds white string on a ball that now measures more than two feet in diameter. How did he get started on such a hobby? Let hint tell you. "I was watching television in California several years ago duiing a show on which a fellow- displayed a ball of string tveighing 77( pounds, lie had spent more than forty years getting it to the size that is was when he appeared. "I began picking up string wheiever I could and putting it together. For awhile I could handle it quite well, but now I have to be very tuneful or it slips off the ball. I figured out a way of erissctossing the string now that prevents it from slipping. I enjoy collecting and rolling the string because it passes away the time for me. I roll the string that I gather on small halls until I have about three hours of work then I put it on the big ball, usually once a week. Mr. Haight and his biothei George live together above the old Baines bank building. lie said that when he started he had no idea of carrying it on for so long, hut it has continued to grow along with his interest in it. He won a blue ribbon on the ball of string at the Davn County fair last fall in the hobby division. It weighed 8.' pounds then. Many have lielpei Leo to gather string such as Amos Odd, luial mail carriei at the Kaysville post office Lai kin Cafe and Fairway Market. lie still needs more string and would he happy to leceivt t from anyone who would like to help him, he says. DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER Yol H LAYTON. ! I I H, TUESDAY tKH. NO. 2!, RC.8 wnmyiHiiwi pw.muji 3 WUftoM WMeSh H Seminary commencement exercises Begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 1 Kaysville Graduates, 147 of them, will receive diplomas at the annual commencement of the Latter-Da- y Saints Seminary, Kaysville, on Thursday, May 1, at 8 p. m., in the North Davis Stake House, Clea-field. Faculty members of the seminary include Kenneth II. Sheffield, principal; Richards Durham, Yern Butcher, Merlyn Fowler and Boyd Butler. Sheriff Da) F.F.A. Livestock Show Set May 10th in Kaysville officers who Studentbody have been working with the faculty in the preparation of the program include Paul Child, president; Joan H. Child, Shauna Lynn Bennett, secretary; Vernean Butcher, historian, and Wilma Zaugg and Roger Lund, publicity. In addition to the regular 4-- H, Annual Davis Kaysville and F.F.A. Liveounty stock Show' will be held May 10 and F.F.A. at Kaysville. All members in the county are eligible to enter animals in the dairy, swine, beef and sheep classes. Entry deadline is May .7 (next Monday). The program of events foi May 10 will include judging contest at !t:.'4l a.m and judging of animals at in a.m. to he followed by the fitting and showmanship contest. Awards and prize money will be given out at a barbecue foi exhibitors and parents during the evening. Lyman Rich, extension dairymvt, "ill judge the dairy cattle. Another judge will he named for the beef, sheep and swine entries. George Hendeison, extension livestock specialist, was unable to accept that position as previously reported because of other engagements. Show officers include Ben Thurgood, Syracuse, president; Lee S. Rogers, Layton, secre-taiand LaVar Godfrey, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Darrell Stokes, publicity; B. Clinton Zollinger, Clyde Adams and Eugene Tolman, ( 4-- H 4-- H y; rr Plenty pheasants In Davis, harem building and grounds; Les Turner and Wilford Zaugg, dairy; t, Elmer Green, beef; Dean and Wayne Flint, hogs; lames Jensen, sheep; and Merl Thurgood, barbecue. Count Indicates Eg-ner- Pheasant hunters in graduates, there are three graduating from the missionary class.. They are Garth A. Mc- Da- lis County are harvesting county Officials Will meet one-fourt- n. The Fish and Game Derecently conducted a harem count which indicated that there is rooster for every J hens in the count). A healthy condition, he said, is considered to be one rooster for 12 or 15 hens. 'I he count was made by observing the number of hens with roosters early in the morning. Mr. Iverson said the carrying capacity, or ability to support the pheasant in this area has been excellent, accounting for the high, favorable partment official 1 A con elation "w- Farmington neeting of Davis County and city and town from throughout the :ounty has been set for May 17 it 7 :.'5o p.m. Guest speakers at he meeting will include Ellis Armstrong, director of high-vay- s for the state of Utah, and Lewis Ogden, representative of he U.S. Public Health Service. Mr. Armstrong will discuss the nterstate road project as it applies to this county. Dr. D. Keith Baines and the U.S Public Health Service have prepared a joint suggestion for t refuse disposal which would nclude two lefuse disposal ireas for the entire county. ifficials IIILL AFB ELASTICS WORKER Dolores Black, watched by her foreman Kieth Iowell, smooths out the skin of a repaired Radome. The Utah base is the first AF depot to make major repairs to The needle-nose- d containers. (USAF Photo) I fixing danta Air Force Base Hill Dam- plastic Radomes shields covering ladar file control equipment mounted in aircraft are now being repaired at Hill AFB by adapting techniques used by the manufacturers in producing them. The Utah base is the first AF Jepot to pioneer and make major repairs to damaged Radomes, previously discarded as unserviceable. According to Col. E. B. Gen-jtidilector of maintenance, the new technique consists of cutting out damaged F-- sections and of Radomes used on ail craft. To replace the a plastic damaged portion, .andwieh was devised. Between two layers of fiberglass material is sandwiched foam-typ- e plastic. aged y, s! are saying that the mosquito breeding, mud hole at the intersection of Main Street and First West in Kaysville would be a good spring clean-u- p project for the civic organization that owner, perhaps assisted by the ice an for even skating pond, and the deeper dug it and other surrounding it the of Value property city. would be improved if the health hazard could be eliminated by filling above the water level or by drainage. The pond is close to the main highway where it is seen by the maximum number of people. Have to admit tliough, that the sound of the many frogs that inhabit the pond is very nice even at noon, but don t know how those living nearby feel about it. At any rate the entire area would be more attractive if the wet area could be eliminated. We have several attractive buildings in the area such as the clinic and welfare center, and could use some others. . . . West Branch Piping 2,466 Feet of ditch done The domes, six to eight feet Jcf lection, the final stamp of length, then aie baked ih a appioval is put on the needlenosed containers. Then they huge oven to seal the repair Other pla-ti- c workers buft'are letumed to the aircraft the repairs and seal seam in production line to be ienist..lled he domes. A device, lesem-blinAbout six Radomes a day a geiger countei test' will bo turned out by the Plase moistuie level in tepaued Ra- tics shop when prodomes. If they pass the test duction begins in June. I, Priced between Siiix and they aie trucked to a lemoti the domes were costly to ection of Hill AFB for a final check. repaii. The current pioject will At the testing station the put $77,000 worth of Radomes Jollies are subjected to pene- back in tration of radar waves. If waves The new method is being inin a desired vestigated by the AF adoption pass through amount with a minimum of woi ld-- uie. n g , 29 Hill AFB full-scal- 81,-KN- u-- c. Workers Share $1,585 Hill Air Force Base Twenty-nin- e Hill AFB employees were 7 awards totaling and langing in size from f.7 to 8 441 duiing April under the AF Suggestions Awards Pi ogram. Top suggestion award of si to to Herman II. Munson ot went There was a man who lived by the side of the road, 47 .!sth St , Ogden, and emand he sold hot dogs. ployed in the supply disposal Mr. Munson suggestdivision. He was hard of hearing, so he had no radio. ed exporting scrap iron from He had trouble with his eyes, so he read no newa Alaska to Japan. The scrap, prreviouslv buried papers. and destroyed at Alaskan bases, He But he sold good hot dogs. put signs upon the is now shipped to Japan to highway, telling how good they were. upply the needs of its smelters, formerly partly supportHe stood by the side of the road and cried, Buy ed hv purchases of iron from a hot mister? and people $1,-7s.- pie'-ente- d ine crete 2 4 ::o-in- Con-seivati- The picture darkened bought. dog, U.S. exporters. He increased his meat and bun order. He bought It is estimated the AF will save $ 42, .22 annually a bigger stove, to take care of his trade. Mr. Munsons idea. was and was His business good growing daily. Second high honor was reFinally it became so big that he called his son home ceived by James L. Miller, 112 Xoith 2nd East, Brigham City, from college to help him. the radio repair secBut then something happened! His son said, assignedMr.to Miller received 82.7 tion. radio? to been the listening Father, havent you for a special tool he developed Havent you been reading the newspapers? Therps to burnish contacts on selector a big depression on. The European situation is terrible. switches of inteicommunica-tion- s stations. The domestic situation is worse. Everythings going The AF expects to save to pot. s during the first year from Whereupon the father thought. Well, my sons Mr Millers suggestion. been to college, he reads the papers and he listens to the Other award winners, hometowns and size of awards follradio, and he ought to know. ow So the father cut down on his meat and bun orOgden ders, took down his advertising signs, and no longer Jay J. Anderson, $17; Louise bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot A. Bmgham, SKI; Jerry C. Han-,o$7; Roy Haycock, 87; Shel-lodogs. And his hot dog sales fell off almost over1 : n, night. Youre right, son, the father said to his We certainly are in the middle of a great Theme Theme of the exercises is The Choice Is Ours and will he presented by members of the class. Janice Clark will play prelude and postlude music. The chorus will sing, Bless This Unto the Hills, House, The Lost Chord and The 2."rd Psalm. Narrators will he Kieth Merrill and Ralph Wilcox. Decisions in Education, by Terry Rose with Paul Child and Janice Adams; Our Safeguard against Temptation, by Elaine Ellis; The Power of ExCharlene Flint with ample, Burke Maxfield, Liza Jane SimThe mons, Shamra Bennett; Choice in Marriage, Wilda Hardy udth Betty Lous Barger, Search for Happiness, Laurel Layton; and background music will he by Becky Briggs. Principal Sheffield will pre-sethe class and chairman of the hoard of education, President George S. Haslam, will make short remaiks. Diplomas will le presented by various stake piesidents, Alan B. Blood, I. Haven Barlow, George S. Haslam, Henry A. Matis and Wil-liaJ. Critchlow, Jr. Script for the program has been prepared by Janice Adams, Shauna Lvnn Bennett an Child. The following will icceive di- lomas: Seeking Farmington Incumbent Davis County Sheriff LeRoi Day has announced his candidacy He is seeking for the office for the third term. Beginning his law enforcement career in 1'il2, he became a deputy sheriff in Davis County. He took office as sheriff in l!i7 and since that time there have been several changes made in the department. Eight years ago there was one criminal and one civil deputy and an oftice girl. Now his (Continued on Page S) 1 Davis Stake Fiom Davis Stake: F.uming-toFirst, Elaine Ellis, James Gai dner, Cleoia Frances Ilinry, Isiy Deen Hess, Bernard JohnRobert Kirkham, son, Kieth Merrill, Joyce Smith, David , K Y't' I t. ' n Van Gfore w ell Janet fleet; rarmington Second, HuLene Bradley, Wilda Hardy, Teny Rose, Ralph Wilcox. North Ella Farmington, Johnson, Colleen Leonard. Suzanne Leonard; Kaysville First. DeAnna Hedgepeth, Frank Larkin, Kathleen Linford, Gordon Roueche, Joyce Sheffield; Kaysville Second, Robert L. Hollist; Lou Kaysville Fourth, Bettv Clay. DeLores Bargar, Inola Jones; Kaysville Fifth, Alieda Billings, Vernean Butcher, Barton Ence, Duane Ilamhlin, Garth A. McCann; Kaysville Sixth, Catherine Flint. I.a ton Stake From Layton Stake: Lay- ton Lake, Gaylene First, Roger l.owry; Layton Second, Janice Adams, Charlene Flint, Laurel Layton, Joyce Stevenson; Layton Third, Mary Ann Adams, Donna Allgood, Afton Anderson, Bruce Golightly, Edn ward I). Lindeman, Donetta E. Kendall, $127; Wayne Bailey Muir; Layton Kingston, 8.7; Marier B. Mc- Fourth, Joan II. Child, Kathryn boy. Mahon. 877; Franklin D. Moon Ellison, Thomas Findlay, Susan Kay Green, J. Spencer Kinard, ,7; Archie 0. Pendor, $10; on Page 8) (Continued on Page 5) $s,-5- Sheriff Day m thi-oug- undei ground in con- and pipe. The 821,000 project is located along Syracuse Road from the cenmile ter of town east one-ha- lf a)1(j js under contract to Smed ley Plumbing and Heating Company of Syracuse. West Branch is cooperating with the Davis County Soil District on the water project and will receive financial assistance from the Agricultural StabiliCongratulations to Kaysville Mayor Clif Linford for his zation and Conservation office unusual talent for getting to the core of a problem and then in Layton. finding a just solution quickly. The ditch to he piped includes The interested visitor as well as the active councilman feels that area where two small chilgreat admiration for the mayo r as they watch him conduct the dren drowned a year ago. city council meetings, which he does wuth courRudolph Cook is president of tesy, consideration, and speed, time necessary but no dillyWest Branch and Otto Cole dallying. In these days of much criticism for men in public it is serves as secretary and treasurer. good to say, sincerely, hats off to Kaysvilles mayor! He gets things adomes . . . seeks third term of office. Re-electi- on Cann, Gordon F. Roueche and Glen Welker. h about of the roosters, it was disclosed this week by Game Warden Gar) Iverson, Lay-to- only - 2t Mr. Bowman DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS LITTLE FELLOW? 1 he picture was taken more than 50 years ago in Kaysville and is one of Kaysvilles true native sons, llis family was prominent in the earlv days of Kaysville and were indeed among the first white settlers. He still lives in the town of his birth and enjoys meeting his new and old friends around town. 1)0 YOU KNOW HIM? Tirst one to call and identify him with Mrs. Mary Bowring, phone Kays. 127, will receive one dollar. DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD The Journal is PHOTOS? still seeking any old photos of people or places in this area. Bring them to the office, 10 So. Main, Kaysville, and recevie one dollar for each one published. |