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Show r i VEKLY BCaEX-OA- NEWS JOURNAL JULY 24, VIS i960 Dot caniosion tapis Final Ocipalc? Did ft, By MtRKf). micmimn BUNT - mr After FARMINGTON hr string Inun five Nt 1 computer companies, the 4r (Gets County (omnusuoiteic voted Thursday to xtk with h business who supplied them with their fust system, I IHE Bt RRCH void that them baud A M us. And inJi.j'rs that !X Ul! fliiHe ft at Wa), J! new coo'Puoz ti'fiiiift' f ol, M tat lHf cuirrnl but tatter m l fuiuif, I d to tu p where pfvt, we ahwiilbe the exact snrispecify pitt ermiHal fUtrdt d SmU ainiifigUHt, ,!. m til sioig in!, a be UJ itq 11 Courts, pone said If f out e want and have (advantage to uwflg the Harris s that if we g from the library or the Jad aHdwearewiifi i us tw uei t4 it sr it! i J If It unit, we SaA s terminal with a wue tmu It uther terminal," Bairi-ust- i WIIIIOtT v GilS Cs. up, lf Jy Lw Y - pt i - KAYSVILLE A West Bountiful man who was a "fix lure" at the Bountiful Post ' Office for nearly 30 years has Bountiful Post Office. Getting a taste of everything, he alo was a moved up to regular carrier and then saw action in the Kore.-- n War. suh-cicr- .been named as Kaysvillex new postmaster. ; HE WAS a combat engineer and gained the rank of master sergeant first class and platoon and supply sergeant. After, he returned to the JERRY THOMPSON, who stalled his postal career 30 years ago at the Bountiful Post Office and spent most of hit intervening years in many positions there, was sworn ir. as Kaysvilles postmaster July II and says he is looking Toward to the challenges and. meeting and getting involved with area residents. A man with a quick smile and an equal wit, Mr. Thompson was born in Whittier, Calif. , in the Los Angeles area, but was raised in Salt Lake City. A graduate of West High Postal Service, becoming officer in charge at Woods Cross. That entails duties similar to a postmaster although includes "filling in until a regular postmaster is named, Mr. Thompson explained. the Postal Service over Ihc year he commented, 'The changes have been really necessary because of the tremendous use of the mails to advertise. Productivity is up m i IN KAYSVILLE, Mr. Thompson said he wants to maintain the high level of service that has existed there. Saturday Post Office opening will continue, for instance. a.m.-noo- new post. As postmaster, he oversees 13 employees, including five city carriers, two rural carriers and four clerks. The Postal Service is more challenging than most people think, he said. "Eveiy time we make needs of the community. The people need their services, he emphazied. area. he decided As a to take the postal service ex- BUT HE emphasized it is his aim to stress quality work and noted that he has that kind of a team in Kaysville. Looking at the changes at at least place for his coming if his philosophy holds true to form. What a person should do, they should make the placq a little better at their parting than it was when they came. com-plai- amination, passed and went to at the work as a sub-carri- STARTING FROM a primary mission of disaster relief, the organization expanded to comprise an amazing variety of services designed to meet MR. THOMPSON has been active in civic affairs, serving forget it. We can deliver 100 letters without a problem and then miss one and they n. to form the Amcrcian Red Cross. 1881 . School graduate Evelyn Hauser of Bountiful. They have two sons, Terry and Scott, both of whom live in the south Davis one mistake people never up marrying Davis High and the small group who gathered in Washington in "We try to evaluate the the two terms as mayor second on a write-i- n election and was a city councilman in West Bountiful. He enjoys the outdoors and managed the 1,150 acre Utah Improvement Duck Club. Upland birds, waterfowl, and deer hunting are included in his interests. Kaysville should be a better the changing needs of the American people. One of the most vital services provided by the Red Cross is its blood bank and its support of related research. Every 17 seconds someone in the United States needs blood. The person you help may be a victim of an accident or a fire, people in shock, infants or mothers, sufferers fromleuke-mi- a or homephilia, or patients undergoing surgery. The Red Cross supplies many hospitals throughout the U.S. with lifesaving blood. Our own local Miicaltion Sett For OH Social Ml During the winter, they the performances are better sustained in all their parts than in theatres in the Atlantic cities, though the principal part would not so well bear ! comparison. J - THEY LACK in costume. but their music is good, and who they have a would embellish theatres of scene-paint- .. much greater pretentious, stated Benjamin G. Ferris, ter- " ritorial secretary, 1852-5Dedication of the recon-- . strutted Old Salt Lake Social Hall has been set for July 24 at 5 : 2:30 p.m., said Jay Christ- - ianson, superintendent of Pioneer Trail State Park. THE PUBLIC is invited to ? - attend this prestigious event ; which will be held on the site of 7 the newly reconstructed So-- i - cial Hall at Pioneer Trail State Park. The park is located across T from Hogle Zoo in the mouth of Emigration Canyon at 2601 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City. E DEDICATION activities prove to be an outstanding 7 addition to the many Pioneer events which Utahn's will i; Day be experiencing as they honor Utahs pioneers. An attractive - program has been outlined c - : which will include participation of government and church officials and a special stage play presentation. President Spencer W. Kim-- r ball of the LDS Church will dedicate the reconstructed So cial Hall. ORDER OF Events: pre- lude music, medley of early Utah songs, Matt L. Hender- son and Claudia Batey; invocation, Monsignor Jerome StofTel, Pioneer Trail Advisory Council: welcome, Wendell J. Ashton, Pioneer Trail Advisory Council. Master of ceremonies will be James D. Moyle, chairman, Board of Parks and Re- creation; remarks by Everett Cooley, professor of history. University of Utah; vocal solos, The Merry Mormons and The Mormon Creed by Matt L. Henderson. REMARKS BY Gordon E. .Harmston, director. Depart- ment of Natural Resources; remarks by Scott M. Matheson, governor of the state of Utah; dedication. President Spencer W. Kimball. Ribbon cutting, Gov. Matheson, President Spencer W. Kimball; stage play, scene from Lady of Lyons, Lord Bulwer Lytton, playwrite; Frank M. Whiting, director. JAMES D. Moyle, chairman of the Utah State Board of Parks and Recreation has been 1 Navy Airman William E. Morrison II, son of William E. and Peggy A. Morrison of 365 North 700 East, Kaysville, has completed the basic Avionics (aviation electronics) Technician course. DURING THE course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn., the students received instruction on the fun- damentals of electronic circuitry and were introduced to Cross developed and stalled aboard Navy and Marine Corps aircraft. They studied airborne radar, communication and computer equipment, plus the technical manuals, safety precautions and trouble shooting procedures used for maintaining each. A 1971 graduate of Davis High School, he joined the Navy in November 1979. i e. : THAT Atl ION was taken ShIJs saiJ after Mas or (den the planning commission had recommended a denial of the rconc front K l residential to . bf traders, MR. CARTI R sa.d - v. 1hcs rccommcnJed )ou LANCK HOHINSON Weber State Brings In Lions Share Scholarships Weber Stale College has won the hant share of 332.000 in Copcnhugcn-Skoa- l rodeo scholarships awarded to national finalists at the College National Finals Rodeo which wound up June 21 in Bozeman. Mont. LANCE ROBINSON of Farmington, a senior majoring in veterinary science, was single-handedl- y responsible for w inning the monies for his school. He took the 32,500 men's title, the 31.500 calf roping crown and the 31.500 steer wrestling crown. Earlier in the week Weber State was the recipient of a check for 53,000 representing regional awards won by its rodeo team during the past rodeo season. A TOTAL of 5125,000 in scholarships was given out during the finals by Copenhagen and Skoal moist smokeless tobaccos, products deny n icouneili because in a safety one they fell ihe density was too high, ihe mayor said, lie also noted several department heads had recommended approval. City Manner Scott Carter urged postponement until more informa- tion was known about the overall plan. THE AREA was included in of U.S. Tobacco. The awards are presented to the colleges and schools in the winners' names and used exclusively far the education of students participating in rodeo programs. To date. Copenhagen and Skoal has aw aided a total of 55V8,(KX) to schools on the ten-regi- National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association circuit. This years CNFR saw 337 rodeo students representing 62 schools vie for national titles. THE MENS and womens team titles were both won by Southeastern Oklahoma State University. A diversified consumer pro- ducts and communications corporation, U.S. Tobacco is the world's leading manufacturer of moist, smokeless tobaccos including Skoal, Copenhagen and Happy Days. The corporation also produces and markets cigars, pipes, pipe tobacco, premium wine, pet food and writing instruments. the Hill AI B noise impact one. which was to have been purchased by the state. But if then decided it wanted to sell the land back (to private owners!. Mr. Carter explained after the meeting. In considering the reoning Councilman Kandy Harris said. I'm completely against it. I think it's too high a density. But I move to set a public hearing (to consider it!." BIT THAT motion died for lack of a second, as Council-meKent Randall and John n Baker had different ideas. "I'm also against it. said Councilman Randall. IM pretty apprehensive myself." Mr. Baker said. Following those comments was a motion to deny the rezoning entirely, without setting a hearing. That passed with Councilman Harris agreeing. There were only three councilmen (of the five) and the mayor in attendance. Layton Births Val and Louann Helquio announce the birth id iiwu son. TadJ Val Hclqoist Nan June 19. I98tl m lakes Hospital in Bountiful, Ihe llclquisi't are the patents of two other children. Valeric and Jason. Tadd has two living gland mothers. Mrs. Betts Wdlcs. Layton: and Mrs. VddaJ. Layton. A greatgrandmother. Mis. blanchc Ilel-quis- Moss. lives in Woods Crus- On July II. IW0. Ned J. and Lacl Porter Wall of Last Layton became the parents of an 8 lb. son. He will N' named Jacob W all. Grandparents arc LaMar and Joyce Wall of East Lav ton and Joseph Vcrl and Beth Butter of Syracuse. The child's Plenty of Occasions Smith Im Im not basic rescue techniques. THE RED Cross has also sponsored CPR or first aid THE UNITED Way is ex- tremely proud that the Red Cross is the agency which receives the largest allocation because of the vital and varied services which it renders. mu, & sr 2TJ MALL PROGRESSING thin-skinne- the first to laugh at my own foolishness. Smart - W'hat a merry life you must have. skills. Participants also have to classes throughout the Davis County area in local schools and through numerous local businesses. Future classes can be arranged by contacting the Salt Lake Red Cross office. And, of course, the Red Cross has been recognized for many years for its emergency service. The Red Cross provides assistance to flood victims and earth quake vicitims in the form of shelter, food, clothing and medical services during an emergency period. great-grandparen- are Mrs. Clara Stokes of Kanessille: Mrs. Elsie Worlton. Syracuse and Ervin and Agnes Wall. East Layton, dmg spon- AT THE heart of the Red Cross is its volunteer program. The Salt Lake Area Red Cross has 1,100 volunteers. This year, 395,000 of your United Way dollars have been allocated to the Salt Lake Area Red Cross to help maintain these vital services. aea the Ogden Metropolitan Mr. Carter said tb understand and demonstrate . m one-fourt- stated specific swimming ' n trader spaces are propos'd in the city. I ighl pafks ate in il city limits containing abu the trader sp.vs m sors. These Red Cross swimming courses insure that swimmers who pass can execute JAMES D. Moyle is chairman of the Utah State Board of Parks and Recreation. the wide variety of electronic equipment items currently in- I vice men and women and c W.E. Morrison, II Completes Course hr: ; answer any question concerning a problem. They assist and counsel and have a referral program to help military personnel and their families. All water safety classes taught at the Bountiful city pools as well as several local private swimming schools follow the course that the Red THE PEOPLE of Utah can be proud of the service Mr. Moyle has rendered in behalf of parks and recreation in Utah. Mr. Moyle will officiate as master of ceremonies at the dedication. if The mas tf can only vote cases '( a lie, THE RED Cross provides an enormous service to the military veterans and their families. You can contact the Red Cross 24 hours a day and let them know what the emergency is. They can help you contact ser- 1 advisory council are Uma Wilcox, chairman; Wendell J. Ashton, Frank Nelson, Mars-de- n D. Pearson, Dr. Charles Peterson, Helen Brown Rome-y- ; Rev. Monsignor Jerome C. StofTel, I.J. Wagner, Fred Ball and Clifford Jake, COMM. Nwupp agreed a4 go, mu has M waigh and ' f that illegal fuewaiks me kept ant at tt state. emphasied that the Lakeview Hospital receives a prime mover in bringing the Social Hall to Pioneer Trail State Park. He has exhibited a special interest in the historic features of Utah especially the Social Hall. His generous contribution of $ 0 ,85 .44 has made the reconstruction of this fine old building a reality. 1 r the blood it uses through the auspieces of the Red Cross. IL keep up theatrical exhibitions at Social Hall, and generally Services The Red Cross services we know today could not have been imaged by Clara Barton The facility is open Monday-Frida- y 8:30 a m.-- 5 p.m. and on Saturdays 8:30 ies, collections and postal operations before receiving his Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City for two years but moved to Bountiful shortly after high school graduation. ADMITTING it was love that drove him north, he ended Of ', K-- Of Red Cross Offers Variety considerably through automation. IN BOUNTIFUL, he served as superintendent of deliver- School, there, he attended many. A request to LAYTON about tight acres far a trader paik has been denied b) ihe La)iofi C'ii Count il, rcor 12-1- 3 tiful facility. - Trailer Peril warned against it, appointed as Kaysville'a postmaster after holding key positions at the Boun- sompitee sssientIN IIIJIIM business. Brent Arysle M4 the son, mis 1.01 s that an r4 firework Seal nub sam a U 4 eas 4 furs ut it eouHii, He several western sMrs that people are trymjt passed mokmi an Hpr at toe works illegal, and urged saumd to (oil, ns tf-- e trend He said a be id propie a's' bringing illegal fafsra.kfis inia me slate- Dejected For Did minals. NEW POSTMASTER j h C 9 ic Jsiy DwniiKon of West Bountiful has mn a lot of action in the Postal Service from the ground up. He has just been simmistn tf souneil and will wdiiptfd be sent to Os'Je a Cun AJmi Keil Basse . Bas Moll alt ap- sex was responsible I be pH me and jrme a la px lor the new cause problems. Since count atieady uses a lew of the Btirrough's systems, the com mission unanimously agreed to stay away from other ter- Harris Communications Co.. Denver, whose representative met with the commiv sum Tuesday, held ihe lowest hid at a discount rate of 72.348 per unt. But this discount, according to Mr. Bone, would be given only if the commis-sioner- s agreed to buy computers. The commission was skeptical as to whether or not the county needed so Ilf set- IS It Ihe Burrough s bid was f for accepting Bmtoogh s was best summed up by Comm, Truest I berhard who told Hie poop that putting a dHernt type of computer system side by side with the old one might COt STY Computer Con sultan! Bill It, me explained to the men that tf an alternate computer letmmal is chosen, "the existing system would have to be modified. Such an action would increase the tost of the project and Bone re this hfx would have la be 14 m la If phar nw iwhii an aJJiktal 01 H Hun a month la (he eotmi) y poraiioA landed the eommu-skwi'apptov al uh n otter of 11,771 per terminal, a cost sightly above Salt t ake C ity t.- - the stHiipuiff II, at s Beehive International at 32,78. and Mow Houstons let lex, 32AJ, the commissions reason AIM) C'OUnly slbtuld flOnidff WOlk XMlh BMiisf Imrrnaibot l Work on the Ogden Downtown Mall is still progressing on schedule, although a strike by plumbers could slow things down there and throughout the rest of the state. A spokesman for the Ogden Redevelopment Agency says plans still call for an opening of the $60 million facility in October. It will include several major department stores, many small shops and promote an opportunity for shopping under one roof in northern Utahs largest malL |