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Show Clover Club elects Two vice Observe no trespassing signs On gun, bomb ranges for safety presidents A Ilill Air Force Base grim reminder that trespassers take their lives in their hands when they enter bombing and gunnery ranges of Wendover AF Auxiliary Field was sounded today by Hill AFB offiiah. While there is no danger to life or limb if persons stay outside the confines of the 1,000,000 acre ranges, there are ample hazards to hunters, sight-seer- s and prospectors when they venture on the Air Kaysville Yerl A. Walker, ern Idaho district sale named sales manager of general manager of the Clover Club's Phoenix., Arizona, the Arizona division. Monte Peterson who has operation xvas named in charge of sales been Utah district sales manfor the corporation, accord- ager was made sales manager ing to an announcement from of the El Paso, Texas, division Hod Sanders, president, and where Clover Club now operKimball J. Crannev, executive ates a potato chip plant T. H. (Bill) Wilson, westvice president of the firm. j Wendell D. Maxfield, secretary-t- ern Idaho district sales manreasurer, elected ager, named sales manager of vice president in charge of the Idaho division; llichard finance. Kejser, Tucson, Arizona, disA native of Idaho Falls, Mr. trict sales manager, named Walker joined the Clover Club district s a e s manager for firm in 1947 as sales super- western Idaho; and Farlin visor of Utah. Murri, a sales representative Mr. Maxfield was a native in Twin Fallsi was made sales of Salt Lake City. He was ap- manager of the eastern Idaho pointed office manager in 1947 district, and secretary treasurer In Robert V. Sanders was des1954. ignated assistant advertising Promotions in the company and merchandising manager. include Howard Larkins, sales Gerald Eitner was appointed manager of the Arizona divi- as a district sales manager, sion. lie had been serving as according to Ronald McCormassistant sales manager for ick, Utah division sales Arizona; Milo Jeppson, east man-lage- r, j nt was C. announce Bishops Duane Taylor Following the ceremony the bridal couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at the Temple Square Hotel. That evening, a reception was held in their honor at Golden Park Ward in Ogden. The bride chose a bouffant full length gown of embroidered organdy with tiered ruffles cascading into a short train. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a crown of daisies, Mrs. Lawrence Smith attended the bride as matron of honor with Miss Karen Cum- - Due to extensive safety pre-- 1 cautions required for such of the 25th Ammunition Supply Squadron were testing a new rocket motor, ings.jione of the testing crew was injured, However as is' ts mings, Miss Pat Dunn, Miss Joan Brown and Miss Sheroi Burningham serving as bride- maids. Miss Nancy Renolds was junior bridesmaid. They) wore pale yellow embroidered organdy frocks with crowns of daisies. Best man duties were performed by John Bushman and Marvin Bushman acting as ushers. The bride attended Brigham Young University and Weber College where she was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Mr. Bushman also attended Weber and was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma and Excelsior. He completed an LDS Northern States mission. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted with parties given by Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. J, R. Cummings, Miss Afton Young and Miss Joan Brown. Jaycees to see DUP meeting Clearfield Funeral serMr. and Mrs. vices were held Tuesday at 1 Kaysville David L, Jones, Roy, are p.m. in the Aultorest Funeral the arrival of their Chapel for C. Duane Taylor, who died Friday in an Ogthird child and daughter. The 57, den hospital of a heart ailnew little miss arrived Aug- ment. ust 26 at an Ogden hospital, Born March 23, 1902, in w e.,,hing Beven pounds 14 Va Riverdale, he was a son of ounces. Chifc4S and Annie Marie Hol-larPleased gr'ndparents are Taylor. On February 16, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bishop and 1921, he married Nettie TayMr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, lor. They were later divorced. Survivors include two sons all of Kaysville. are Mrs. Minnie Bish- and three daughters: Charles op, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor, San Rafael, CaliArnold Flowers, and Mrs, Tip- fornia; Ronald D. Taylor, Clearfield; Mrs, Dorothy Tice, petts, all of Salt Lake City. The parents formerly lived Kaysville; 12 grandchildren; four sisters. in Kaysville. Entombment was in the Iteflex-Leade- r Class. Pay Aultorest Mausoleum, All officers of Kaysville the Daughters of Utah Pioneer camps in North Davis county are invited to a meeting Thursday, September 3, at the Clinton LDS Ward at 7:30 p.m. Clinton Ward is one mile west of the Sunset traffic light. Kaysville h will be shown to the Jaycees at the membership meeting Thursday. The meeting is called for 8 p.m. at Larkins Cafe. The Kaysville Jaycees are meeting the Layton group in a softball game at the Layton ball park Friday at 6:30 p.m. Layton Jaycees are hosting the event for their neighboring club. Kaysville Clubs Assembly Evening Bridge Mrs. G o I d a Kaysville members of entertained King the Evening Bridge Club at her home last Thursday. DeLite Pinochle Mrs. Doris Ball Kaysville entertained the DeLite Pinochle Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. film on, method of A artificial respiration nr Great-grandparen- ts film Respiration mouth-to-mout- Dies of Heart ailment Daughters birth I Field. However if trespassers had been in or near the firing or impact areas, they might have been killed or seriously injured. Since Hill AFB took over n of Wendover more than a year ago, officials have repeatedly cautioned unauthorized people to stay off the ranges. The ranges are in continuous use by aircraft of all services, often around-the-clocfor high and ir bombing practice and for and gunnery and rocket training. In addition, two large areas are set aside to train Hill AFB ordnance personnel in handling, testing and disposal of airmunitions, rockets and other explosive materials. For protection of the public, all access roads to Wendover bombing and gunnery ranges are being posted with large No Trespassing" signs. juri-dictio- low-altitu- In rites solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by President Raymond II. Clayton, Miss Lei Nani Caine became the bride of Larry J. Bushman. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Albion W. Caine of Clearfield and parents of the benedict are Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Bushman, Ogden. District would use the pool and pay part of the managers salary. The schools, however, have turned down an offer to use the pool for students. Mr. Raty said that the taxpayers should know that if the pool is not used it will cost them money. Councilmen Kenneth Holt and Harold Steed agreed that there must be a pool manager, pool. regardless of what kind of proThe council and members gram there might be. Others of the swimming pool com- of the council were in agreement and voted to retain the mittee had speculated last present pool manager. April w hen Mr, Raty was hired that, perhaps, the Davis School j Temple riles unile Miss Caine, Mr. Busy Pool manager retained For full year at Clearfield Layton Larry Raty, pool manger, has been retained in his position at a salary of $500 per month, according to an announcement from Clearfield city couni ilmen. The councilmen voted to retained Mr. Raty, but did not come up with a solution to the financial problems besetting the t often the case with new land. equipA recent incident on one ment, even trained personnel range vividly demount rates the cannot always predict the redanger that lurks for unauth-- J sult of such firings. orized persons. While ordnance Base officials pointed out some items became propulsive, that such testing is done deep traveled several miles, and within the restricted ranges exploded. of Wendover AF Auxiliary Force-owne- d of God Council to elect The Assembly of Layton Church will have their Womens Missionary Council' Thursday, September 3, a t 7:30 p.m. at the church, 202 West Golden Avenue, Layton. They will hold their annual election of officers at this time. God air-to-a- Alley Mops Top bowlers summer bowling league ended with top honors going to the "Alley Mops. Members of the team were Mrs. Robert W. Greene, capt.; Mrs. Charles R. Blake, Mrs. Connie J. Laino and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Deuel. Some 120 wives enjoyed dessert and played cards in the fireside lounge at Hill AFB officers club Monday Hostesses were afternoon. Mrs. Haskell R. Collins, Mrs. John J. Neu and Mrs. Howard R. Greene, Jr. The green room of the officers club was the setting for a coffee honoring Mrs. Dan. Opritza, Jr. on Wednesday. Mrs. Opritza is leaving for Germany soon. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank L. Tenney, Mrs. George Wetzler.Jr., and Mrs. John F. Lee. The fireside lounge was the setting for dessert and cards enjoyed by some 100 ladies on Thursday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Sneller, Mrs. Robert F. Shaw, Mrs. William R. Manning, Mrs. Curtis Hutchinson, Mrs. A CHEVY NOW! IF YOU LIKE GETTING YOUR MONETS WORTH, YOULL LIKE CHEVTS STOP ON A DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE STOPS PER DOLLAR Theyre bigger BEST BRAKES . . . too. With all em, Chevy competitors in its field in a NHAR-conductetest of repeated stops from highway speeds. d Aunetmtum 4 ftr ank Hetmrth (r and ... DOLLARS Stop by your Chevrolet dealer and toe the season moat wonderful money worth. Better make it soon! BIG BESTS! "... in ita price class, establishes a new high in daring aid that Chevy Chevy stvhng. leadership in sales for 59 says a lot for its looks too! BEST RIDE . . . CARRIES YOU AS CAREFULLY AS IT PAMPERS Y OU R DOLLARS "The smoothest, most quiet, softest riding ear in its price class. That the way MOTOR TREND cream-smootmagazine describes Chevrolet nde. its way more fun to ample than to read about though. Get out in a Chevy and see what Full Coil springs do. BEST ENGINE BEST STYLE . . . BEAUTY THAT DOESNT DEMAND A BIG BANK ROLL The expert t rOTlLAR SCIENCE magazine looked them ail over 7 SEASON ON NEW ITS BEST-BUAND CHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW YOULL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR ... YOU surely the most wonderfully responsiv engine available today at any price. ... BEST ROOM NO CRAMPED QUARTERS Lets take the official filed with the Automobile Manufacturers Association. They show Chevrolets front seat hip room up to 5 9 inches wider than in comparable cars. figure Thru Sept. this years Nfohilgas Economy Run, getting the best mileage of any full sire car! Humility that low sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues shoot. Thomas Moore d Greatness is a huis reverse its and coin mility. Marguerite Steen . two-face- Humility is a virtue all preach, none practice. John Selden Culture avails nothing unless it ennobles and strengthens character. W, Somerset Maugham KIDS DAYS Real Indian Show CHIEF COCHISE of TVs Broken Arrow Sept. 14 & 15 International Auto Daredevils Sept. 12 & 13 Les Rhodins & Partner Aerial Seymours German Circus The Silver Condors Aerial Entertainment Wrestling Sept. 11 & 18 ; Stock Car Races Sept. 11 Horse Show Thrill-a-batric- Sept. 11-2- 0 ks Fairgrounds Salt Lake City LAYTON STOHE PenneyS LABOR DAY WEEK END BARGAINS - 4 t . . Vn U Girls' Dresses Sizes 3 to 6x ....$2 Men's Orion Knit Shirts $2.44 Skirt Lengths Wool Blend 1.88 Aluminum to: fe Sterilizers IV ; A.'y svV ' ! i ' GIRLS L REGULATION TERRY RATH TOWELS "" J 2 for 80c For customers who want a low price, quality towel. Its packed with absorbent terry loops and is made to Penney's quality and value standard. Face Towels . . . 3 88c Wash Cloths . . . 688c. 20 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer you might as well get $!, at an pm. Matin S9. It, IS. 1(. ft Matin pm., 9pt. IS Rapt, IS Matintta 1 k I p m THRET8 NOW AT S4tT LAKE TRIBINS RUM. ths most! Authorized Chevrolet dealer tn Loylon in Morgan OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY All prlc. (nr .itmlMlon. !.;. W,d. ni.t ,nlr MAIL OROKRSl rtr $3,25 2.88 Buy now while stocks are complete. tSSCli l .n Mil. 17. Rand F.ir i:n, 2 . MJi. 1.T. taid Machine washable, cotton corduroy in all new fall 4at. 13. MfitfUn No tlrpHofl information Dial tL sm $lii fashion shades, sizes tfe JUST ARRIVED WOS TAPERED ANKLE PANTS tnvtlapa with rrmitttwre tn Boi FL I. Salt 2nd rhoiet of for $1.38 Shorts Shoes - h'L v 'Y MgHtly Chetyt full sme of lmpalat for '5 Blouse ft CHAIFEN 2 13 one of Gym Suits Atnivorsoty "V k MORIS $2.50 Bedspreads - till j $1.88 Cotton Chenille T Nmr (Jiere't an ftnpeln SpoH Sedan , - ' ' k 9s9 Bottle JFy i, A--' Class. Pay r Reflex-Leade- SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS W.V Guide Book, Dean H. and Farmington son Linda Hoopes Walton,Beneborn August 27 at St. dicts hospital in Ogden. Utah's Bounty from Every County Benjamin Franklin CO. Utah State Fair 11 den. losses 10 REPORTERS ... La ton Barbara Marra .. V . 8yracu trgima tnnU Korina Prtere Clearfield Marijano Alama ....... ... Murray Mcholi Farmington 8tty ti?hr Sept. Joe and Verle Sunset Rich Burlison, son born August 20 at Dee hospital in Og- 0UBT w ICUS60I men grow humbler and wiser. t COULD Talking about our standard as well as Corvette 8s, SPORTS CARS ILLIS-TRTLsays, "Indeed, this device i and crosses UTAH STATE FAIR 8, 1819. YOUR CHEVY Last year, for example, Chevrolet used ear prices averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of other makes. Jut check the NVD Births n. E. Andertoit htot V. Cl nr Holes .... .. Asttt. LditOf Bowrinc Mary then Firbnk... Proportion Mgr. V tm Woolscy ........ AdvortUwg Mgr Asst. Adtcrtmuif Evelyn Liintffcrrf ... BEST ECONOMY... SOCK AWAY YOUR CHEVY SAVINGS a, ,ur. as two Chevy Sixes won their class in Carter. Hill AFB officers bowling league will bowl at Holt Lanes in Lay-toThey will begin on Sept. 10 at 9:0 a.m, and bowl every Thursday. ! Member: NAUONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Adv. Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 333 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, 111. Terms of Subscription Mail $L50 Per Year Carrier 50c Per Month (Payable in Advance) BEST TRADE-IYOU GET MORE DOLLARS BACK FOR new home. The Apodacas and their children; Isabell, 16; Gene12, Charlotte, vieve, 13 Sefrino, 11; Josephine, Mary Jr., 10; Richard, 8; Billy, 6; Arthur, 5; Kathy, 3, and Alonzo, 11 months, spent the rest of Thursday getting settled in their new home. S. Lohr and Mrs. Don- Thane ald L. The winter the interests of the resident of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter Entered as second-clas- s at Layton, Utah, under the Act -- SPEND JARSFUL OF JACK AND NOT GET A V8 LIKE CHEVYS Se-fri- published weekly newspaper A Count on real comfort. N the needs of Mr. Apodacas a large family required down payment of $500. Since the fire destroyed everything except the clothes the family wore, it took all of Mr. Apodacas savings and salary to replace Some of the necessities. When Mr. Apodaca came to work last Thursday he had a surprise waiting for him. At an informal ceremony he received the money for the down pay ment. Almost too choked to say anything, Mr. Apodaca gave thanks for the generosity of his fellow workers and stated that the saying that Hill Fortunately their 10 chil11 employees have a big heart in dren, ranging age from He then months to 16 years, escaped was certainly true. to left buy his immediately' without injury. The Apodaca family moved into temporary shelter in Roy. A new home that met in Published by INLAND PRINTING Phone: Kaysville YOU'LL LIKE BUYING Ilill Air Force Base Hill AFB opened its heart last week, and its pocketbook too, an aircraft parts to cleaner and his family in a new home in Ogden. in the painting and cleaning unit, and other maintenance employees, turned over $490 to J. Apodaca to make a down payment on a house at 830 Kershaw Ave. to replace his former Roy home that burned down several weeks ago. Seems like Mr. Apodaca and his wife Viola went to town and when they returned, their home was gone. While they weie away it had burned to the ground. Journal of March IF YOU LIKE MONEY; workers help family of twelve After home in Roy burns to ground Hill After Hill Air Force Base, Utah The Hill AFB officers wives Page 2 1 September JOURNAL 8 to 1 . . . GYM SHOES I'l H BALANCED ARCH $4M oz. Denim Sturdy 13 Jean, in slim trim, west- Air cooled, d ern cut. Reinforced at suction - cup too points of strain. Sizes 6 tized Others also at to 1G. |