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Show r : ; r.2 ror.cj academy Garden Safety Stork Talk For'ssfety with insecticides, read More than a lit- all the print on the container to tle proud of their first aon are Mr. know whether dust or tp ray is and Mrs. Melvin Manning. The toxic and, if so, how to use it safely young fellow was bom June 23 in as well as effectvely. Label cona Salt Lake City hospitaL Equally tainers of toxic materials conspicthrilled with the latest addition are uously. Keep them out of reach of the two little Manning daughters. children and pets. Put sprayers Daddy "Mel is on the coaching and dusters, used to apply these chemicals, out of reach of young-ter- s staff at Davis high school. KAYSVILLE promptly after use. Any con- KAYSVILLE From far-otainer, such as a pail, used tn mixnews of comes Yokohama, Japan, ing insecticides, should be thorough, the arrival of a baby daughter, ly washed with hot soapsuds afterGloria Jean, bom June 29 to Mr. wards. The washings" or any and Mrs. Johnny Losano in the leftover insecticides to be disposed army hospital. The new mother is of should be flushed down a sewer the former Zelda Ramsey, daughter or dumped into a hole and then so of Mrs. A. W. Ramsey, Leyton. well covered with earth that chilMrs. J. B. Lozano, Amarillo, Texas, dren, pets and birds, chickens inis the paternal grandmother, and cluded, wont get to them, is Mrs. the A still day is the safest and most Blanche Simmons, Layton. effective time to dust or spray. Mr. and Mm. If there ia a breeze, stand with FARMINGTON your Leo Wilcox, Provo, are announcing back to it ao the spray or dust the July 1st birth of their first blows away from you. Avoid breathson, Lamont. Eagerly wanting to ing in these materials. If any help in hia care is little sister, happens to get on the skin, wash n had the it off thoroughly. Rosamond. The distinction of being the third grandAnd do put garden tools away child bom within a month to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Wil- promptly after use so no one will fall over auch things aa an upcox. ff great-grandmoth- er new-bor- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LAYTON O ' : . . tlTCTtl of Colorado Springs, Cola, which has been se-E. Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force, aa the alte for Harold lotted by the Air Fortes sew $123,000,000 "West Point of the Air." The first data of 203 cadets will begin Its studies tn July, 1955, at a temporary site ta Denver. The academy will probably be moved to Colorado EpHn-- t, its permanent home. In 1957. (International Sound photo) IS AN News About Folks In rmra::GTo:i are announcing the birth of a daughter on July 2 in an Og- There is one son. The big brother is Merlin and sisters are Gerhardt den hispital. A. Abner and Doraalle. LAYTON Also happy with a On July 2 the new daughter are Mr. and Mrs. CLEARFIELD Maurice Taylor. The little miss new son and first bora arrived for made her debut June 29 in an Og- Richard and Jerolyn Weeks of 200 ed to the roof around the chimney, den hospital. South street. Little Christine IIms, daughter LAYTON The tiny baby of President and Mrs. Milton J. 24 in an OgJune bora removed on daughter hia tonsils had Hess, Katherine R. Rom den to hospital parents, Mr. and Friday. Cerrespondeat Mrs. William Bone ia now at J. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and fam. Phone Farmington 41-- J home 253 Flint at street. The welily visited in Bancroft,' Idaho, with . little comed Wfe would like to extend a welmiss, named Leslie relatives last week. They will spend an especially nice made come to two famillea who recently the remainder of their vacation at Myrtle, she as on her mothers arrived moved into oar community who the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton gift birthday. work for the forest service in toil Rose. conservation here. Ur. and Mrs. n The home of Mr. and Mrs. CLEARFIELD July seems to Hebert Taylor and three children be was scene J. a of month for Clearthe Hess, Sr., big Baby live at the Glen Noble home, Mr. All field on arrivals week is if a the first Monday. gathering family and Mrs. William" Fain and chil- -. children and grandchildren any indication. One of the first to their of dren live at the George Papadakua were present. There were Ur. and arrive was the new little daughter heme. ) Mrs. Max Ilesa and three children, of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Goeckeritx, Ur. end Mrs, Carl W. Moon purMr. and Ura. Milton J. Hess, Jr., who was bom July 1. She weighed chased the Reed Van Fleet home. and five children of Farmington, in at 8 pounds 10 ounces. This inTTe hope they love Farmington like Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess and creases the female population in we do. four children of Salt Lake, Ur. and their household to three daughters. 'Farmington wishes to extend a Mrs. Eric Smith and three children famRulon welcome - Mil-to- - . to the Draper ily. Mr. and Mrs. Draper and five children have moved into the home at the Utah State Experimental farm. They were formerly from American Fork. We are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Darley and children to Farmington. The Darleys are from Idaho and now live in the late Ella Van Fleet home. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had Farmington looking its best last week end. They washed the streets and cleaned all the gutters out for about five blocks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 'Johnson and family left July 3 for a two weeks vacation. They will drive to Yellowstone and then on to Alber- ta, Cardston, ' Canada, and come home by way of British Columbia and Seattle, Washington. We see a few new homes that are being built here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis are building across from his mothers, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bone are building up by Mrs. Bones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mr. and Mr. Howard nughes are building just south of Spencers cherry orchard. The Farmington 2nd ward Relief aodety is holding its teachers report meeting et 10 oclock on Monday, July 12, All visiting teacher are urged to be in attendance. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. C. Callaway and baby daughter, Malinda Jo, of Washington, - D.' C., are viaiting with lire. Callaways parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Welling. Ur. Callaway recently graduated from Karpel school of technical dentistry. While on vacation they are looking over likely places to establish a labaratory. They would like to live (in Davis county. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wellings joy came double this last week. Besides 'their daughter, Beth, being there, their son, Dr.Niel Wel- ling and his wife and three small children came to visit with them from Ft. Smith, Arkansas, where Dr. Welling is stationed in the United States army. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-co- e Sessions caught on fire Saturday morning. The fire was confin- , , at Mr. and Mrs. CLEARFIELD Myron Wilcox of Center street, welcomed a new son on July: S weighing 0 pounds 15 ounees. This makes the second son and fourth child for the Wilcoxes. Waiting for the new arrival at home were Paul, Diane and Denise. KayevUle. Davie Coeetv. Utah 10 ThursL, July & 1554 Junior Turkey Show Prizes Will , be Awarded Mrs. Doyle Hampton of Garland About and Mrs. Jay Cullimore of Tooele $1,400 in U. S. Savings Bonds, spent Saturday with Mrs. Hampvaluable watches and trophies will tons mother, Mr. Lettie Adams. be awarded winners of the junior They came to attend the funeral division at the seventh annual Utah held Saturday for Mrs. Mary Ellen Turkey Show, siated for December Whitesides. 0, 10, and 11 at Hotel Utah, Salt John Cherry and Elizabeth Lake City. Whitesides, children of Mr. ami In making this announcement Mrs. Jack Whitesides of Salt Lake today Anson B. Call, Brigham City, City are visiting here with their manager of the junior division, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edreported that nearly 3,000 turkey ward Simpson, while their parents poults have been distributed by the are vacationing in Jackson Hole, Utah Turkey Show to members of the Future Farmers of America Wyoming. Clubs in organisation and to the Utah Utah. Contributed Wife Preservers Turkey Show by various commercial hatcheries, the poults are being paid for by the boys and girls at a reduced rate with the understanding that the junior show birds be selected from them. The money collected from the poults is used for the awards and to help support the show. This years turkey show, both open and junior divisions, is limited Eren if you make your coffee fai a perto dressed birds only, said Mr. Call colator, we are told.-i- t is more economical He pointed out that since the junior to buy a drip rnnd coffee or have your it for you. You oae ieea division was created the show has grocer drip grind coffee eo that one pound lasts longer thaa shown considerable growth. Only when the coffee is a regular" grind. Utah boys and girls are eligible to enter the junior show whereas the open division draws exhibits from turkeymen throughout the West, ' SALT SALT LAKE CITY Building roads with rubber is the current problem being undertaken by the Utah State Road Commission engineers. In recent months the materials 'designers and laboratory technicians of the Commissions tasting laboratory have been busy on research and experiment with various types of rubber and asphalt combinations to determine the beat formula to be used with available local aggregates. Hundreds of samples have been run and tested under the most rigid control to simulate actual specification and construction. The engineers now feel that road test itself is the only way to tell how such rubber asphalt paving as they have designed will perform over the long haul and under the pounding of heavy traffic and changing weather. me LAKE CITY 4--H The Commission has authorized the laying of such a comparative test strip on U. S. Highway 40 on 4th and 5 th South Streets between 7th and 11th East in Salt Lake City with alternate sections of rubber asphalt and regular asphalt. Actual surfacing work on the test project to be aided by Gibbons and Reed Construction Company of Salt Lake City, awaits the arrival of the rubber from the factory. The rubber material to be used ia a latex emulsion, light grey in color; its characteristics are that ia ia fluid at normal working tempera-ture- s 65 to 00 degrees F.; requires no heating to handle; contains 50 water ' and 50 rubber latex by weight; will freeze at around 32 degrees F., has a specific gravity of 0.06, weighing 8 lbs. per gallon. said Mr. Call. Chairman of the Utah Turkey Show is Marion Olsen, Paradise. He is assisted by Gordon Neff, Crescent, manager; Mr. Call, manager of the junior division; Eldon Westenskow, Moroni; William A. Barlocker, St. (George; Quin Shepherd, Delta; and Stanley It is estimated that the rubber sections will require a total of 000 Miss Eatella Criddle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. tons of bituminous mix containing CLEARFIELD her sister and husband, Mr. and Kendall Sedgwick received a blue 52.8 tons or a general average of Mra. Knewell Hess and daughter, bundle with a tiny aon on July 6, 3.5 rubber asphalt of which 10 Joyce, of Farmington to EmigraThis makes four children add a will be latex emulsion containing tion canyon where the foursome second aon. Waiting for the news at their grandparents in Bountiful a total of about 2.64 tons of actual spent an enjoyable week end at were Dennis, 10; "Marsha, 7, and residual rubber. All In all the job Burnetts Lodge. KAYSVILLE Y.il -- Oct sintM wteh SST3AC34 Cm NmtAGIN rear wed dwtar. Oat? comatose I asocM. Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. Maurice Barnes of Washington, D. C., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bourne last week. Mrs. Barnes, daughter, Mary Ellen, roomed at Carlton hall at the University last. year with Jackie Bourne and spent many week ends at the Barnes. , Bishop and Mrs. Burnham Leonards home was the setting for a house warming party last Friday 1 evening. The occasion was the completion of a lovely new living room and double carport. - Dinner was served outside on the carport to about thirty-fiv- e 66 guests. Dr. Lewis Clark of Salem, Oregon, visited in Farmington with hia parents. Bishop and Mrs. Amasa L. Clark. . The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welch was blessed and named on Sunday. Keith Robert Welch was the name given to him.' Ilia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Welch of Brigham were here for the occasion. Also Sams sister, Naola and her husband, Melvin C. Dean, and two children, Eileen and DeWayne of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were farmer residents of Farmington. i Ifaw cam igpscit Ifflu 2021(3121111 S3 .ou can bet your bottom dollar on it. Come next year, or the year alter that, youll be seeing on other cars some of the styling features you see in Buick today. We expect It It has happened before. And there is good reason for it popular appeal. 'Take, for example, the car model shown v here. We call it Riviera. Most people call it hardtop. Whep Buck introduced this body type in 1949, it was a completely new thing. And it was an instant hit. Today, prick hardtop outsell all other models in the line. Its the styling America hat taken to its heart. So today yon find that retry major car main kas his awn version of tiis Butch pritinaL (And we cant blame them a bit. They know a good thing when they see it) Maybe youve noticed other paMk r auch bor- rowing from Buick. reflected in the styling of other cars -- or will be soon. For you can be sure that the great panoramic windshield first shown by Buick this year will be copied. Its too good to pass up. And you can be sure that the full cutout now on every 1954 Buick Riviera and Convertible will show up elsewhere in the future. Its a sports car touch that hits a really popular note. , rear-whe- el -- v n 1 $Mero 3 yborod "hardtop" body typo naTf" BY ERICS 2 fanoradc wlndAloM headlamp grouping 4 Hooded tail Ight assemon bly Skylark 5 Full rear oftool cutout 4 Feeder sweep-spea- W, re sure of auch things. Were sure because the KEY TO SOUS STYLING ' 7 tomorrow-style- d Buick of today seems to be just what people want. Because Buick sales .are soaring. Became Bnici now outsells every in America except two of the so-call- ed Iddi some o! the Buick advances that are now WHEN mtX AUTOMOSUS Ad otin car "low-pric- e three. So to you we a ay why wait another day to tee and drive a new Buick? Its the beauty of the year. Its the buy of the times. And its a wonderful way to head up the parade. Drop in this week for a demonstration, wont you? 1 SVtLT SUtCX Will BUOD HUM- - WILKINSON BUICK see net KEieiiY suits 530 S. 5TH V7. nODIIUFOl, UTAH I rs Vend ports (tmmombor first rontiporfs aa front loaders? Soon tofts even bought copies e thorn rfrnas rieps to put oo folopml) t The diagrammatic sketch shown here lists i toon iksoi mc seem rcwi tex Louise, 4 yeara old. This made the will require nearly 1,320 gallons Whatever enslaves man ta op28th grandchild for the T. L. Whites of the latex emulsion to be fed posed to the divine government. of Clearfildd with fifteen grandinto the batch plant at the rate of Truth makes man free. sons. 24 gallons every minute. lit; I of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Myers and ton, Richie, of Denver visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers last week. They also brought two of their aistera children, Nona Mae and Lounie to visit their uncle. This Week in . . . The Eaturday Evening Post RUEEIAS ANGRY FARMERS All Magazine Dealers turned rake or hoe. Road Building Of Rubber is Being Studied , |