OCR Text |
Show Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thurs., Aug. 4, 1955 Page 8 Former Davis Man Named to Davis Posse Wins NROTC Training Is Offered Trophies at To "U" Freshman men SALT LAKE CITY Riding Meeting entering the UniversityYoung ,of Utah KAYSVILLE The Dayis County Sheriffs Posse walked off with 14 of the 24 trophies awarded at the annual meeting of District Two of the Utah State Western ' Riding Club Assn at the Davis County Fair Grounds this weekend. School Post Of the other clubs competing in the afternoon and evening meet, the Twin Star Riders won fl trophies and the Riders of the Wasatch took 4 trophies home. fa V . Teams from the Posse won the broom polo event, potato race, Class A street parade and drill, race, and barrell race, clover-lea- f the stock horse class. Members of the group who won individual events include: Kenneth Hammon, mile race; Earl Jacques, trailer race; Hector Flint, cow cutting; Karen Draayer, ladies pleasure class; Wayne Bues, calf roping and wild cow milking; and Hector Flint, mens pleasure class. one-four- th Don Madsen Don Madsen, former Bountiful resident, recently accepted the position of superintendent of schools at Dajrville, Oregon. Madsqn is a IMS graduate of Davis high. He attended Weber College for two years and received his BA degree from the College of Idaho, Class of T2, in Public Education and Health.' , At Davis he lettered two years in basketball and football and was baschosen on the Utah ketball team. While attending Weber College, he was a member of the Weber Wildcats . basketball team and played in the National Junior Coltournament in lege basketball Hutchinson. Kansas, two consecu-- , tive years, where they placed sixth and ninth. ' 4 The winter of 1952 he was chosen on the Northwest team while attending , basketball the college of Idaho. He has been coaching and teaching the past three years in Idaho - and Oregon. At the present time he is attending the summer session at the ' University of Oregon at Eugene, ; all-sta- te - I- - The Twin Star Riders won the water race, relay race, and class street parade and drill. Individual awards went to: Benny Lewis, three-eigh- ts mile race; and Mrs. Ronald Randall, parade class; both of the Twin Star Riders. IT'S PART OF TIIE ACT" ALL IMMINENT IN NEXT YEAR Riders of the Wasatch took first place in the chariot race and pairs pleasure class with individual first LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred place awards going to Dale Knight, half-mil- e race; and Henry Hall and Datwyler, Logan, announce the Dale Knight, ribbon pull event engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Birdeen to All first place winners of the Grant S. Flint son of Mr. and Mrs. horse show will participate in the Charles B. Flint, Layton. The marstate show to be held in Richfield, be will performed Thursday, riage on August 19 and 20. The first August 11, in the Logan LDS second and third place winners Temple with reception later. in of the state meet will compete at the evening at the Datwyler resithe interstate meet to be held in dence. Rigby, Idaho in September. Both young people are graduates of the USAC, and the bride-to-b- e working on his master degree. has taught school in Layton for His wife and son, Michael, the the past two years. former Joyce Sibbitt are spending the summer at Napa, Calif., with her parents, the F. J. Sibbetts, former Kaysville residents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Madsen, Boise, Idaho. IS ENGAGED ' Federal tax cuts appear to be in the offing next year barring, of course, war scares or a serious threat of inflation. This forecast was made today by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organiza- V- this' fall may enter the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps which leads to a Navy or Marine Corps commission at the completion of college and fulfillment of military service requirements as a commissioned officer. This information was received; from Marine Colonel Charles L. Banks, Professor of Naval Science at the University. NROTC students take a selected course of studies, similar to studies of Naval AcadMd., emy midshipmen in addition to their regular college curriculm of their own choosing. . Applications are presently being accepted from University of Utah entering freshmen for the contract midshipman class. Among the many advantages of the program are: draft exemption while a member of the NROTC; $100 per quarter pay during the junior and senior years; a summer cruise to European or South American ports; and a commission as a Reserve Marine Corps or Naval Officer. . Ygung men entering the University of Utah' this fall may apply for the NROTC now by contacting the Professor of Naval Science at the Naval Science Building,, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. FEDERAL TAX CUTS APPEAR non-prof- Wayne Paulsen and Darlene Freeman seem to enjoy participating in benefit performances. The two are scheduled to appear with some 80 akaters in a show August 6 in the Kaysville First ward. for sale and dancing for those who wish to stay after the perform- Novel Program Scheduled As Benefit KAYSVILLE Roller Rhapsodies of 55 will be presented as a benefit performance August 6, at H:00 p. m., in the 'Kaysville First ward church, sponsored by the Kaysville Fifth ward M, 1. A. All proceeds will go to supplement the wards M. I. A. budget for athletic equipment and to the whrd building fund. This show recently completed a trip to Salmon and Chalis, Idaho, where it waa presented as a benefit to build a new stake house. Personnel traveled 800 miles at their own expense in order to do their bit to help in a worthy cause. There are some 80 skaters and more than a $1,000 in costumes which the skaters furnished themselves. ' There will be light refreshments ance. The show is directed by Kay, Louise and Shirley Randall, instructed at the South Davis Youth Center. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Gail Halversen, LeVere Dottage, Don Paulsen and Margery Green. , The Winner of our Theres a lot being said was FLY CASTING LINE Weight F Sinking Taper ' Reg. $5.00 90 -H II-C-- H, Gladding Double Tapes, Aero-floFlyline 25 Yd., 15 Lb. Test II-C-- H, i i at ma Reg. $4.95 NOW $3.39 Reg. $16.45 CASTING CLOSED SPOOL NOW $10.95 SPINNING REEL Re-li- ne Model 10B, Wright & McGill Derrine AUTO REEL Reg. $9.95 NOW NOW South Bend AUTO REEL Model 1130 Model 155 TROLLING STAR DRAG Reg. $1.10 LUCKY LADY LURES S16 LB. 2 for 25? 8 AJL 10 PJ1 Open Sundays and Holidays "Labor Day September 5th Our Next Holiday t 7' 551 Reg. $1.10 Assorted KERR LID $7.25 NOW F6-P- 7s Kerr Quarts $7.75 Reg. $10.50 NOW FLAT FISH Fruit Bottles $7.25 Reg. $11.50 NOW PENN-REE- L, $6.95 Reg. $10.50 Model 80, 80 yd. Cap. and these days about bathroom laundry combinations. What is more convenient than to have your washer and dryer where your soiled clothes and linens are stored between washings T, When it comes to laundering shower curtains, its only a matter of chang-in- g tubs. And that is what this column is shout . During the summer when your shower is working overtime keeping the family cool, plastic shower curtains are apt to lose their color and crispness. According to Marcia Mead, home service director for Whirlpool Corporation, these curtains can be successfully laundered and softened in an automatic washer. Fill washer tub with warm water and add twice the amount of water softener you usually use to condition the water. Set the timer for three minutes and complete cycle automatically. Thats all there is to itl Plastic is not absorbent so curtains may be hung immediately after they arc removed from spin-dr- y cycle of washer. If you prefer, curtains may be dried in an automatic dryer providing temperature te under 120. The deli-- 1 cate fabrics cycle of the Imperial electric dryer is perfect for this. at Johnson Reel Model 22 ,! J There, are still two Outfits So ask for details now now $3.39 Ft. Streamline, Oil Impregnated Newtonized Silk DOUBLE Reg. $10.00 30 Yds. TAPE NOW $4.98 SCHILLINGS Emelees FLY CASTING LINE Floating Taper. 105 F, Western Sensation COFFEE , Reg. $6.00 NOW $3.98 cicli Joan Bushnell - Ft. G-B-- II-C-- 55 SPINNING NOW CASTING TROLLING t ' Western Sensation Poles to be given away v A C FISHING EQUIPMENT done Miss Jantzen Contest r J MIC 7 TIPS "V North Main, KAYSVILLE CLIFFORD G. GREEN Phone 426 or 780 H-D- of Rodys Heights, I L, New York, was picked to represent the Empire ; State in the Miss America congest in Atlantic City, N. J, al- she was bora in Kansas Judges ruled that com (though York City at an early her as an entrant. LflUIlDIlY tem- 67 I DIANA DEUTSCH, 18, Jantzeh Jam boree poration taxes, which were INSURANCE AGENCY I j cor- VALLEY - . in the porarily increased to 52 during the Korean War, had been scheduled to be reduced to 47 on April 1, 1954. However, this promised reduction twice has' been postponed. The $04 question, according to the Foundation, will be in deciding how much of a cut ghould be given to individual income taxpayers and which taxpayer group should benefit most by the reductions. Some members of Congress believe that the biggest slashes should occur in the higher brackets where rates now range up to 91 while other are equally sure that 4he cuts should start with the lower brackets. Westers Home Office Los Angeles 54, Calif. L x- reductions poration tax finally may .be allowed to take effect next year. Cor- LIFE INSURANCE $ ; scheduled for DINNER'S SHRIMP AHOY ' , The Utah Foundation report states that it appears likely that El-wo- . Miss Now York tion. The Utah Foundation forecast is based on two important factors: (1) Federal revenues are far exceeding original expectations, and (2) 195(1 will be a presidential election year. Foundation analysts point out that most Washington observers have been freely predicting such tax reductions for some time. Although there is considerable agreement about the prospects for tax cuts next year, the Foundation notes that there may be some question as to how much of a cut should bo put through and which groups should benefit most by it. The Foundation report quotes various legislative and administra- - $5 million. THE PRUDENTIAL DOUBLE TROUBLE Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill, Sunset, Davis Counare being welcomed home this ty, week by their sister and brother, Claudia Ann, 4, and Elwood Dell, 2. The twins, George Lynn and Jerry Layne, were born July 28 at 9.44 and 9.47 A. M. in St Benedicts Hospital, Ogden. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Wellington, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Mullin E. Hill, Woods Cross. I C L it tion leaders who predict that (he cuts might amount to as much as Reduced J3 LURES FLASH BATE-- Tr SPINNERS Reduced 50 JFLY7 BOOKSJIediiced 25 Johnson SPINNING MEL-- T Sure Spin Regular $16.95 NOW $li.49 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Am. Greeting Cards WARE HARD AND 5th end Eiiective Friday and Saturday August Cth Keys Made Here Am. Exp. Money. Orders U. S. Postage Stamps |