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Show Kaysville Word has been received from San Jose, California of the arrival of a daughter bom August 2 to Mr. and Mrs.f Byron Barton formerly Kaysville. The new addition at seven pounds 14 ounces and is their fourth weighed in child. At home is one sister, Heidi and two brothers Christopher and Tyler. The mother is the former Judy Palmer of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton, Mr . and Mrs. DeLaMar Palmer all of Kaysville. Announcing the arrival of a baby daughter are Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Felix of 1023 Oxford Drive, Kaysville. The new addition arrived on June 21 at the McKay hospital and weighed in at nine pounds one ounce. She was named Kami. a At home to welcome playmate is Paige, Stephanie and Mitchell. The happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson and Mrs. Alberta Felix of Ogden. The great- garet Nielsen of Logan. Medex and Mrs. Evans of 1331 Devon Terry Drive, Kaysville are rejoicing over the arrival of their third child and third daughter. The seven pound five ounce whisp of femininity was bom on July 6 at the South Davis Community Hospital and will be named Julie Michelle. At home to welcome the playmate are little sisters Lisa and Andrea. The mother was the former of Roy. Happy Winners In HAFB Womens Golf Assn. EBdoIIIiis The pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller of Provo and Mrs. Twilla Newbury of Springville. Welcoming their first child into their family are Mr. and Mrs. Greg L. Brown of 61 East 100 North, Kaysville. A baby daughter arrived on Sunday August 8 at the hospital in Ogden McKay-De- e and she weighed in at seven pounds and two ounces. She will be named Gemna. The new mother is the former Lori Favero of Taylor. Excited over their first grandchild are Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Brown of Kaysville. The other pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Favero of Taylor. The Judy Taylor grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Taylor, of Roy and Mrs. Marie Evans of Evanston, Wyoming. Its a daughter for Mr. and Irvine of 649 East Mutton Hollow Rd. Mrs. James M. Kaysville. Winners of three recent events have been named by Hill Air Force Base Womens Golf Association. WINNERS the string in tournament were: Jets flight Bev Flitton, Len Sutherland and Ruth Filipowicz. Bombers flight Cheryl Nash, Anne Sedgewick and Adria Munk. Fighters flight Cora Coates, Ingrid Bozwell and Annie Woozley. Beat the pro winners Flo WINDSHIELDS See Us For Rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Nielsen of 254 Pin Oak Circle, Kays- I AVTflM I Ull I IM I lw LAI ryiJIQIT EAfllDI The Armys role in Americas missile technology was displayed at Fort Lane Shopping Center in Layton last week. Provided by White Sands Missile Range, N.M., the exhibit featured the national missile ranges vital role in the Department of Defenses research and development, test and evaluation programs. THE MOBILE bicentennial exhibit is equipped with the latest in audio-visuequipment to tell the White Sands al story. fhe exhibit is on tour in connection with both the Armys 200th anniversary and the United States Bicentennial. VISITORS WERE exposed to the history of rocketry which began in the 11th century, the U.S. Armys role in the Southwest and, in particular, the role played by White Sands Missile Range as the d missile test only facility within the Department of Defense and the Army Materiel Development and Readiness Command. all-lan- A youngster takes in the slide-tal- k show the White Sands Missile Ranges new Army Bicentennial Exhibit which was Fort Lane Shopping Center last week. at Second Fern flight Freeman, low gross; Dorothy Polk, low putts. Third flight Mary Guthrie, low gross and low putts, mnm 500 GOOD USED grandmother is Mrs. Edith Brophy of Ogden. FIRST flight winners Alta low gross; Glenna Buelo, low putts. Perry, SPECIALISTS include Mrs. Mary Brown of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas D. Little of Cedar City; Mrs. Rhoda Priest, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Favero of Kanesville. Thomas and Kathy Young. AUTO GLASS ts The six pound 13 ounce "Miss" arrived on July 3 at the South Davis Community hospital and was named Kimberly Dawn. Abrams, Bev Flitton, Jean Voeller, Shirley Johnson, Ruth Fillipowicz, Bobbie Madden, Cora Coates, Anne Sedgewick, Triva Poppell, Jan Crowder, Carolyn Residential Glass and ville. The seven pound five ounce daughter arrived August 5 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City and is their third child. She will be named Heather. At home to welcome a. playmate is a brother Brandon and a sister Mindi. The mother is the former Faye Fuhriman of Providence. Grandparents include, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nielsen all of Providence. FREE Service & Labor on all Kirby Vacuums The are Mrs. Goldie Broadstone of Layton window Reconditioned panes -- patio doors, etc. and Used All Makes FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE 354 North Main St. Suite 2 North of Arctic Circle Phone 766-09- 41 Quality Glass rs Providence and Mrs. Mar Also highlighted in the exhibit was a study on the controversial ozone layer in the earths atmosphere and a display of contemporary missile components and scientific equipment. Houseguests for one week of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Westminister, California,. Visitors for five days of Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burt of Boise, Idaho. They came to do temple work at the Ogden LDS temple. Mrs. Hazel Hoather of England has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson. Mrs. Hoather is a friend of David Iverson whom David baptized a member while on his mission to England. Mrs. Hoather had been in Canada to attend a wedding and visited David and his family while enroute back to England. See Our New Fall Selections of Fun Clothes Why insulate now? Why is Mountain Fuel supporting a program which will actually reduce the .'amount of energy they will sell? So we can supply more residential customers for a longer period of time with the same amount of natural gas. Q A Now is the time to provide your home with proper attic insulation. Its the single most important thing you can do to reduce your fuel bills and save energy for the future. A Heres why: Contractors are not as busy now. Insulation costs will probably go up this fall. Materials are available right now. Your home will remain cooler for the balance of the summer (and for every summer to come). Mail the coupon below and an approved insulation contractor will call on you to give you a free inspection and estimate. If you have the job done by this contractor, you can have the cost added to your regular monthly gas bill, finance it elsewhere, or pay cash. The average total cost is about $240.00. Mountain Fuel making money by financing the actual insulation installation? Is No. The finance rate merely covers some of our own expenses and is offered as a convenience to our customers. You may choose to use this program, finance it elsewhere, or pay the contractor cash. r Yes. as a homeowner I'm interested in knowing how much it's going to cost to add insulation in my attic. Please send an approved insulation contractor to my home for an estimate (no cost or obligation) I want to tom "IN'' Homeowner's Name Address (karlened City Phone Mail to MOUNTAIN FUEL 37 No. Main L - . - . . Business Phone THE "IN" PROGRAM Mountain Fuel Supply Co PO Box 11368 Salt Lake City. Utah 84139 State Zip . Offer limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply Deadline for applications is December 31. 1976 J |