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Show Page 10 The May 17, 1956 REFLEX Layton Lions Club Elects Gale Anderson President Reflex-Journ- al Street, was elected president of the Layton Lions Club last Thurs- Fish Hatcheries Tour Planned For Sportsmen Clearfield Junior Baseball Teams Announce Lineups Clearfield The three junior baseball teams being sponsored by the Clearfield Auxiliary Police are now completing their lineups and have played several games. Fred Egeler and Ferman Barnes, auxiliary police candidates are in charge of the junior leaguers. There are two teams, the Varsity team of older boys and the junior Blue Jays. The Varsity team played Anchorage twice winning both times by scores of 21 to 12 and 21 to S. The Blue Jays met defeat against Anchorage in their first game 11 ' to 13 when the final inning was called off due to darkness and then won their second game by a score of 23 to 1. The Varsity team line up is as follows: Jay Barlow, captain, Bill Thompson, Steven Vincent and Brent Ball, pitchers; Dennis Strat- - ton and Glade Nye, fir-s- t base; Lee Stratton and Stanley Adams, second base; Albert Runsvold, short Sunday,. May 20th, has been set Shurt-lefannual spring tour of five for and Bient stop Bruce Christensen, Davis Wix-o- state fish hatcheries located in the Wayne Roundy and Lee Claik, central Utah area. outfielders. The popular sightseeing motorThe junior team has Maity Cam- cade is again sponsored by the Salt eron, Benino Valasquez, Lorrie Lake County Fish and Game AsEnglish and Frank Mower, pit- sociation, representing the organchers; Michael Porter, captain, and ized sportsmen for all of Salt Lake LeGrante Olsen, catchers; Dale County. Smith and Bruce Taylor, first base; The association will provide free Danny Schofield, captain, and Reg- elk burgers, coffee and soft drinks gie Davis, second base; David during the noon time stopover at Heaps and Gilbert Chavez, third Vivian Park in Provo Canyon. base; Jerry Olsen and John CrowdAll sportsmen and their families er, right field; Gary Russell, left field; Michael Grover and Ronald are invited to set aside May 20th for this tour to view the hatcheries McCall, short stops. at the peak of production in prepJoseph Kirby, auxiliary police aration for the angling season that captain, says he hopes to have a starts this year on June Oth. State good summer schedule of games department personnel will guide ready soon. the tour at each plant and describe the progress in current fish ing methods. f, Orchardists and Gardeners City. Scott avenue is the first street south of 33rd South between Tth and Oth East. for Davis County spiayers and dusters for home garorchardists and home gardeners den pest control will be seen. Imwill be held Wednesday, May 23, portant chemicals such as those for at the Howell Field Experiment pest control, fruit thinning, preStation of the Utah State Agiicul-tura- l harvest fertilizers, I is located which fruit and College sizing chemicals, many miles northwest of Ogden, an- others will be shown.- Participants nounces L. Darrell Stokes, County will sample juices and purees which The tour will leave this point at Omni a. m. for the Springville plant and will visit the Midway, Kama's A Field Day p, - This tour is sponsored jointly U.S.A.C. Horticulture Department and the Extension Service. There is a chance for the grower and home gardener to learn the answers to their orchard problems. 30 by the com-meric- al v' ,Y i';mt I ,A - 4ip ' 'V- Businessman III William II. (Bill) Child is ill this week at his home here, and away from his business at the R. C. Willey Appliance store. ar Murray Visitors Mrs. Sam Gillette and Mrs. Francis Gillette of Murray, were Monday visitors of Mrs. John A. Flint and Mrs. Cerissa Thompson. July 1. Ernest Willden is outgoing go on the one day outing. New MIA Time ooo Egan, an instructor at North Davis Junior High School, has been ill the past week with the mumps, having taken them first on one side, waiting a week and then taking them on the bther side. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Egan had them just before their father. Better- - Clover Mite Gontrol By Darrell Stokea i Davis County Agent Thousands of tiny clover mites have been invading homes this spring, reports L. Darrell Stokes, County Agent. The mitea live on clover of lawns, on rose bushes or other plants. They can be controlled by spraying lawns and garden areas about Dr. Knowlton says mites can be A new time for Clearfield Clearfield Second Ward MIA has been anncounced for the summer months. This will be 8:00 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. the home. Dr. George Knowlton, U.S.A.C. Extension recomEntomologist, mends 1 percent actual malathion as a spray. A broad strip, about a rod wide, should be sprayed from each infested wall. Walls of homes should be sprayed up to lower edges of windows. V ,. With ordinary s ujJ M n un .::;;ce RSD makes wheel hop t&d bounce violently on actual oscillograph records. Earwigs Earwigs already are appearing in some Davis County gardens, according to L. Darrell Stokes. County Agent. But they will gradually become more of a problem as spring advances. They yill be even worse after the new brood comes on during the summer, he adds. Dr. George F. Knowlton, Extension Entomologist at Utah State Agricutlural College, says that where earwigs appear or cause injury to flowers or garden plant) one should treat with insecticide a large enough area to insure protection for a few weeks. Earwig control in general is a summer program, or least a warm weather program. However, control by means of cholordane, diel-dri- n or heptrachlor dust or spray should be applied whenever this pest becomes a problem. It is well to keep the earwigs down outside so they will not become a nuisance ins'ide your Rome. Cooperative control by neighbors lengthen the time you can remain free from- earwigs," he says. ' 0 Mumps Dick Sleep Better-Fe- el their families from over the state are invited to mm v ; "V From Pocatello and Mrs. Collins Edwards of Pocatello, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Edwards grandmother, Mrs. Esther Sessions. Mr. Auxiliary Police Lay-to- All sportsmen and HEM ' - ' By Virginia ar (mfcti - V-..-s Bennelt In Logan Ernest Hansen was a visitor last weekend of his son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hansen at their home in Logan. day evening. Mr. Anderson, who has been a member of the club for three years and has served as its secretary during the past term of office, is an electrician at Hill Air Force ' Base. elected were Other pfficers Almon Flake and Richard Purcell, vice presidents;' Wait Henzi, secretary and treasurer; FVank Bringhurst, tail twister; Daniel Riley, lion tamer; Bill Phelps, Wayne Flint and Ernest Willden, one-yedirectors; Haven Bar-lodiand Sam Young, two-yerectors. The installation ceremonies will be held the latter part of June and the new officers will take office t h Y-'- American Legion Baseball Practice Begins in Layton and Morgan hatcheries as the day progresses. have been developed by U.S.A.C. Researchers using cull fruit. Agent. There will be three tours conducted; these will be at 10:30 a.m-1:and 3:00 p.m. to explain the experimental work and to see all types of orchard equipment displayed and demonstrated. Sprayers, dusters, and tractors for orchard work as well as hand al SYRACUSE Layton-Fift- een boys turned out the Syracuse team in the Northfor the first season practice of ern Utah baseball league, will coach n the American Legion baseball in Legion team. Monday evening, according to The schedule will include three Clearfield Five Clearfield Cecil Kirk, team manager. in other teams the Police Officers gradudistrict. OgAuxiliary All boys in Layton, Kaysville, Ben ated Lomond from a aid course this and first den, Brigham Clearfield and surrounding communities who are eighteen years of City. A Davis High School team past Monday which has been is also expected to take part in given by Mark Burch and Frank age and younger may take part the Grant This was a twelve-wee- k league. in the Legion baseball program. course given in Roy. The organJimmy Valentine, former Pioneer Laytons first game is scheduled ization is still in need of about Boise and for Start of the trip will be from the League player Og- for June 5 with Ben Lomond at more men. eight Scott Avenue hatchery in Salt den and present center fielder for Affleck Park in Ogden. Field Day For Davis County "stop-dro- SIGNING UP Jimmy Valentine, seated left, who will coach Lay-to- n American Legion baseball players, signs up Paul Pinsonault, Layton, right, Russell Barber, standing left, Syracuse, and Richard Adams, center, Layton. Cecil Kirk, second from left is team manager, and James L. Latimer, right atanding, is Post ComReflex-Journmander. Photo mm Sis' ' $ - p- With RSD ii instantly $usptnion (on the same road) every whed bounce mere flutter on the counteracted, tmoothed out to oscillograph. that's amazing the country! other trucks, even can, put to shame by the astonishing ride of our Blue Chip GMC with Road Shock Damper Suspension! Not justbeing It smothers every jolt and jounce. It blots up even little sharp vibrations from road joints. You drive at normal peed over washboard roads where others crawl and there's no slewing, Standard M lit Suburban-- , no wheel Wrench, no punishment for truck OR driver. This sensational performance already is creating a landslide demand. You'll see why when you try the RSD ride. And we want to book you for one right away. So come in. Well give you the details and arrange for the proof. Drop in today . tptitnalal moderate txtra cost on ad other tf-te- - FHA Officers Are Elected Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years... Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT KC32SX WHISKEY I YEARS OLD 8$ PROOF C1956 - ANCIENT AGE D19T. CO., FRANKFORT. KY. 1 by Marie Notarte FHA officers for UKitHW37, elected on May 3, include Mary Schick, president; Joyce Sheffield, Judy Morgan, secretary; Laura Layton, historian; and Marilyn Bushnell, reporter. The new officers were installed at a luncheon on May 3, which was the last formal meeting of th club for the year. Concluding the year as officers are Nola Tingey, president; Marsha Lee Ann Beesley, Miller, secretary; Ruth Forsberg, historian; and Ann Miya, reporter. Tour bey Set tel, too, fir Triple-decb- ed tt Blue Chip Value used tnuks JOE KNIGHT 51 NORTH MAIN ST, CLEARFIELD, UTAH n models. |