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Show p'np i't ryayiyyyy,y pi j i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 12, 197? To Mora Mo nie - Slobodan KAYSVILLE (Bob) Milovic, of Yugoslavia, relaxes with good friend, Todd Taylor, Kaysville, prior to his return home. Bob, as he Ben A. Thurgood, chairper- is known to his American son of the Davis County Agricultural Stabilization and friends, will fly to New York on Friday to visit with family Conservation friends before resuming his journey home on July ON MAY 24 of this year. received his high school diploma in graduation exerBob cises at Davis High School thus fulfilling a longtime desire to attend school in the United States. He prepared for this opportunity by study- (FERC), originally ing English both in schools in Yugoslavia and on his own for the past eleven years. Upon his arrival last August, Bob found Utah quite different from what he had anticipated, and for a time wondered if he could become accustomed to living in a small town. He praises the teachers, the administration and his many friends at Davis High School for helping him make a quick adjustment. from-- . COMES Kragujevac, a city of about 100,000 inhabitants located in the hill country of Yugoslavia. It is known for its large industrial facilities. Kragujevac is also famous for an incident in World War II in which 7,000 of its citizens, 300 of which were high school students, were killed by the Germans in an act of BOB PUmniEO nirnmillirnr I W IlLn L Untnnlto EVLIt Hundreds of crates of cherries are being pocessed .every day at the Dale Jost JRock Loft Plant in Fruit ; Heights through the Muir-- ; remains , MR. JOST reports, it is an unusual year, there are plenty of cherries, but most are rather small, therefore, it will be a short season run. They are bringing more of the cherries and shipping less. . ; : ; . : proce-se- THESE MACHINES are very important in the processing of cherries, as the fruit is all handled correctly, so as it is shipped it arrive at its destination in perfect shape to be sold to the customers. d. The Rock Loft in Fruit Heights, owned by Dale Jost, is a large masonry two story warehouse which was built by the Jost family from the flood-rocwashed out of Baer Canyon and following the World War II emergency when building materials were very scarce. The four foot letters on the neon sign were the largest in Utah at that THEY ARE receiving cherries from Fruit Heights and as far north as Brigham City. The cherries are stored in large coolers for pre- before cooling being processed (so that the fruit is real cold). Then they are run over a belt where the women k pick out the culls. Then onto another belt where the machine cuts the cherry time. stems into singles with rotating saw blades so there THE ROCK LOFT second Thur. Fri. K Sat. of in the Union. One shift is being run rather : than the usual two or more. ; The many tanks of cherries which are being brined will be made into maraschino cherries. Later they will be .pumped out of the vast tanks the last part of August to be further cluster Rock Loft in Fruit Heights. During this process, a solution of captan diluted with water is sprayed over the cherries to keep them from spoiling (this solution is not harmful to those eating them). After this,' the machines operation singles the cherries and sorts them according to size. They are shipped to almost every state Roberts Company. ; no cherries. Its cherry time again as these women sort cherries at the floor was a popular restaurant, dining and dancing facility where many organizations held their parties and banquet dinners. The principal activity for the past 25 years has been the brining and fresh packing service of sweet cherries in the four county area. MR. JOST has been Utah's resident brinery and Utahs director on the Board of the National Industries Founda- - tion for many years. He recalls the many train and truck loads of fresh cherries packed at his warehouse and are shipped to grocery store chains all over the United States. Also the several hundred tons of cherries that are brined in his huge cement and redwood tanks and are pumped out later into tank trucks and shipped to maraschino cherry and fruit cocktail plants in California, np Receives Training Cadet Norman K. Covalt, son of Mrs. Jere M. Lenord, 750 East 775 North, Layton, is receiving practical work in small unit tactics, first aid, drill and ceremony, and fire a variety of weapons. Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. THE training program is designed to UPON completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Others will return to their SIX-WEE- K present cadets with hands-o- n training which cannot be adequately presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land impressive monument has been erected in the city in honor of the victims. ASKED WHAT he missed most during nis stay in Utah, Bob replied, Good Serbian cooking. He added that both his mother and grandmother are very good cooks. schools to complete their senior year and will be com- missioned upon graduation. Covalt is a student at Weber State University. The cadet's father, Ronald L. Covalt, lives in Layton. Receives Superior In a more serious manner, he said he missed the antiquity, the traditions, and the sense of history in his native land. Belgrade, the capitol city of Yugoslavia, located near his city, is especially beautiful, he noted, with its old buildings, gardens and museums. DURING THE year, Bob spoke to church groups, junior high and high school classes. He found Utahns especially interested in the politics of his country. In his busy schedule, he also included time for some ski- ing, soccer and music. He is a talented pianist. Since graduation Bob has vacationed at Snowbird with Bishop Lowell Taylor and his Tanner has received a Sustained Superior Performance AFB Hill Award at ceremonies. A computer specialist at the base. Mr. Tanner and his wife Evelyn have five children. TODD TAYLOR family. He then joined an international study group along with other students from the area and toured Hawaii for nine days. WHILE IN Utah, Bob resided with the Cecil Hough family at 791 East Brookshire Drive. At his home in Yugoslavia anxiously awaiting his return are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Radcmir old sister, Milovic, a Beta, and Deni, a dog of remarkable talent and personality according to his master. Bob describes this past year in Utah as a great ten-ye- and hopes to reexperience turn in the fall to continue his studies at the University of Utah. ' Uisits East African City HE IS an officer assigned Kaysville resident Lewis W. IS SLOBODAN MILOVIC Kenya. Performance HE designated June 15 as the last;; day for this request but ex-- " tended the deadline by one. . month. Navy Lt. (jr. grade) Robert P. Garrett, son of Paul E. and Vivian J. Garrett of 748 Onyx Street, Layton, recently visited the East African city of Mombasa in the Republic of Lewis Tanner navigation, individual and military leadership at the reprisal. An (ASC) Commit- tee reminds farmers, food processors, food distributors and other agricultural concerns who desire protection against natural gas curtailments that they must file a written priority request with their supplier no later than July 15, 1979. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commis-sio- n 1. aboard the fast combat ship USS Camden, homeported in Bremerton, Wash. During the visit, Camden personnel presented "Project Handclasp material (includmedical ing textbooks, supplies, seeds and fertilizer) to the Mombasa Provincial commission as part of the Navys People to People program. THE CAMDENS primary mission is supply replenishment in support of the Midway task group in the Indian Ocean. The Camden is 793 feet long, displaces 53,600 tons and carries a crew of 600 officers and enlisted men. She is designed to provide rapid replenishment of petroleum, piunitions, provisions and supplies for other fleet ships while at sea. A 1972 graduate of Layton High School, and a 1976 graduate of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, Mex., with a bachelor of degree, Garrett joined the Navy in May 1976. Qrfir 9-- 7 9-- 9 8-- 6 N. arts USERS OF Interstate natural gas have been certified by the Secretary of Agriculture to be protected up to the Hx full requirement against cur- -. :: tailment, Mr Thurgood:-- ; said. The request should include.-name and address; intended end uses and volumes of na tural gas needed; natural gas purchases for the most recent 12 months for which records are available; documentation to support calculation of needs; standard industrial ' classification (SIC) code numbers such as 01 for crops and 02 for livestock etc. and a signature swearing or firming to the accuracy request. Mons 2-Pa- ddJJlLV 10,000 MENS SUITS ON SALE Suits Wool Suits Wool Blend Knit nt Superior Performance V ' HE IS A computer Evans and his wife Gebriele: - -- -have three children. : Thur. Fri. Sat. 9-- 7 9-- 9 A 8-- 6 HAND TAILORED Famous Brand Men's Sport Shirts 099 Famous Brand Men's Slacks THURSDAY 9 AM DOOR BUSTERS 9 AM. DOOR CRASHERS 9 AM. DOOR CRASHERS MENS SPORT COATS 19 99 MENS SPORT COATS i' " rl n it ndh iTi Jftiiirfu.rt idlh Htn 9 AM. DOOR CRASHER 99 1flnTi ItKuiAxjr MENS SPORTCOATS ..... specialist at he basr. Suits FAMOUS BRANDS Tf' Don R; Evans of Layton has received a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill AFB ceremonies. Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Suits ' Sustained AIL ILtMAlEiAIn of the MR. THURGOOD suggests ... Suit Headquarters. nt " af-.- .. the local gas suppliers be: contacted concerning the procedures for obtaining agricultural priority. If ad- - " ditional assistance is needed, our state and county offices will soon have information regarding eligible essential agricultural uses as well as::: a suggested format the ASCS official . said. MAC ACCEPTS Master Charge and Visa j Q 99 (0) |