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Show t The REFLEX August Page 16 Hill Field News - ' Gen. P. H. Robey Assumes Command Hill AFB Brig. Gen. P. II. Robey, new commander of the Ogden Air Materiel Area, officially took Air command of the eight-atat- e Materiel Area, with headquarters at Hill Air Force Base, August 10. Since then he has been personally visiting shops, offices and hangars to further acquaint himself with his new job. He aucceeds Maj. Gen. M. E. Tillery, who retired from active duty on June 30. Win 5 Top Place Five drivers from Hill AFB Hill Air Force Base, returned from the Air Materiel Command last week with some of the top prizes of the contest. Winners were James F. A. Stre-band John O. Riggs, first place; Don L. Eastman and Allen B. Clark, second places; and Mrs. Barbara Moon, the only woman in the entire AMC finals, third place. Strebel and Riggs will represent AMC in the world-wid- e competition in California next month. el The Infield Wives Clearfield Club at Hill Air Force Base, is planning a drive for magazines, book matches, pencils, stationary and other items useful for patients at Hill Air Force Base hospital, according to Mrs. Joyce Davis, committee chairman for this program. Anyone interested in supplying any of these items is asked to Sat-utda- y, 1,000 Civilians Honored Hill AFB More thsn 1,000 civilian employees at Hill AFB were honored at n mass swards ceremony conducted last week. It cited all employees who received honorary awards during the fiscal year 1056. Workers mitted at Hill AFB have 4,105 suggestions, sub- 1,206 of ' Baptismal Services Clearfield Baptismal services for North Davis stake members will be held on the 'Saturday evening prior to Fast Sundays in the future, it was announced this past week by President George S. Has-laThey will start at 6:30 p.m. Recommends for those who intend to participate in the baptismal work should be obtained from their Bishops before this1 time. Next Sunday, September 2 is the next fast Sunday, so baptisms will be done on Saturday evening at the North Davis stake house on September 1. m. which were accepted for which a total of $45,851 in incentives was paid saving the Air Force over $1 million. At the mass ceremony, two workers were selected as Suggesters of the Year, six cited for special acta or services, four singled out for maximum suggestion awards, Primary Program Clearfield The Sunday evening 67 presented awards for sustained superior performance, 12 granted program in Clearfield First Ward GOLDEN E. LAYTON CANDIDATE DAVIS COUNTY Mrs. Inez Kruitbosch, counselor in the Primary was in charge of Better management of our road Layton A dinner given by the Eight Jolle Chiefs. Club was giv--. en Thursday, Aug. 16th for their mothers. The dinner was held wt the home of their leader Lois Jensen. , STOcimrs pants better public health and conditions. sanitary To protect and improve the water resources of our county. To promote a concerted effort by our cities, towns and civic groups to encourage industry into our county to provide employment for our growing population particularly our young people who have to seek employment elsewhere. I pledge my support to the Davis County School Board, of which I am now a member, to provide adequate classrooms and facilities for our children. Our county government has reached the proportions of big business. It justifies efficient direction and management. I therefore propose a full time commission at no extra cost to the taxpayer. Planning and zoning is essential in a fast growing community, however the voice of the people should be heard in such matters. t If it is my privilege to be elected commissioner of this county, I pledge to perform my duties in that office with utmost fidelity, with interest of all the people constantly my guide. Mrs. Bourgeous received a B.S. Degree in physical education with a high school certificate. Mr. OBrien, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. OBrien, 712 Cowley Dr., Layton, received a B.S. Degree in , management. VOTE f DRESS SLACKS Regular $8.95 I 1017 $)95 OR TWO PAIR $10.00 : (Sorry, we cannot take care of alterations at this price.) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS AND UNIFORM SHIRTS $ t ! (White, pink, green, blue and striped) Values to to $3.95 FOR $5iOD ihaticiwt ipw worn FLANNEL AND GABARDINE OF LAYTON 44 NORTH MAIN SLACKS S95Each LARGE ASSORTMENT MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS S. GARMENTS HEN'S SEPTEMBER 11th Paid Political T COTTONS AND RAYON SHOULDER AND BUTTON FRONT the best DEMOCRATIC IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION non $Ms8 ON L. D. sys- To work for Regular $19.95 CLOSE-OU- 4 To eliminate the use of the shores of Great Salt Lake as a sewage dumping ground for our neighboring counties. WOOL 1C0 - ' ?t, Better working relationship between the county, cities and towns. Development of adequate recreational areas, such as the Farmington flats .and the Great Salt Lake. Nearly 100 of the degrees went to graduate students, including 21 doctorate degrees. The remainder went to graduating seniors. Dinner Party X' tem. Ol-p- in sr , dollar. Layton Ordith Wyatt Bourge-ou- s and Gerald Mahlon OBrien, Layton, .were among some 275 persons who received graduate or undergraduate degrees at the University of Utahs 1956 Summer Commencement exercises Aug. 24. The exercises began at 7 p m. on the front steps of the Park Bldg. Speaker was Dr. L. David Hiner, dean of the U. College of Pharmacy. organization. COMMISSIONER... study and analyze our tax system. More efficient distribution of the tax University President A. Ray gave a report of summer school Bishop Anthon Montgomery also activities, and J. Grant Iverson, spoke on the program, and the president of the Board of Control, Childrens Friend sales program U. of U. Alumni Association, welkick off speech was given by comed graduating seniors into that Vir- AR To n, the program. Mrs. Marj Hancey and Mrs. ginia Peterson. FOR I PROPOSE n, Graduate At U. Exercises last Sunday was under the direction of the Primary Association of the ward. The program had as its theme, Parents as Partners with Primary." Dr. William Wright, father of six Primary age children, spoke on the theme topic. Books are the lighthouses erected constantly employed in something in the great sea of time. thatTs of use to them. . Edwin Percy Whipple. John Locke 1 Layton Students Returned Missionary Will Speak al be be, be f ,i Kaysville Officials of the Kays-vill- e anUranium Corporation nounced this week following their annual stockholders meeting that full operations at the mill east of Kaysville would be ' resumed as soon as water can be made available. During the meeting which was held August 16, Leonard Wilker-soLayton, was elected president of the corporation; Elden Wilker-soLayton, vice president; Donald B. Avery, Layton, Superintencontact Mrs. Davis at Clearfield dent; and Lyle Walton, Clearfield, Mrs. Davis is trying to secretary and treasurer. find a few central locations in Clearfield where donations may be brought and left for a pick-u- p car from the club. She also stated that the group is making plans to affiliate with the Grey Ladies, a hospital Service organization which reads to patients, supplies games and reading matter and helps in other ways. Clearfield Churches Civilian Golf Tourney Hill AFB The golf Clearfield Gary Hall, a returned tournament open to all Hill AFB from the Brasilian Mismissionary civilian workers will be held was guest speaker at the sion, Bonneville 8 at September Clearfield Second Ward last SunGolf Course in Salt Lake City. day evening., semi-annu- ' Clearfield, Layton Kiwanis Interclub Plans Project Help Hospitalized idle. All Heads Re-Ele- cts awards for meritoious civilian service, 34 accorded outstanding performance ratings and 930 cited as suggestion award winners. Suggester of the year awards Farmington Lt. Governor and went to Ralph A. Larson and EdMrs. Clyde B. Simpson were guests ward R. Wall. of the Clearfield and Layton Kiwanis Clubs at an inter-clu- b party last Thursday evening. Kiwani-an- s Infield and their wives of both clubs met at the North Terrace at LaTo goon at the invitation of the Clearfield club. Wives Club generally hate to the carer then should that their busy numor should Children Uranium Co. 30, 1956. to It is our first birthday, and to show our appreciation for your patron- age, we are giving you bargains galore. Everything in the store except Arrow Shirts and Levi Strauss REDUCED AT LEAST MEN'S Long and Short Sleeves SPORT SHIRTS ' Values to $3.95 10 FOR SjOP ALL WOLVERINE SHOES and BOOTS ALL STRAW AND SPORT CAPS AND COWBOY HATS OFF OFF Pries (ote-M- ff BIG WHEEL ON ALL JACKETS FADED DENIM AND CORDUROY S95 P A D T S |