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Show 1 In Hill Primary children will The Kaysville Second ward Primary will present the Sunday Night Birffiaay Service, Sunday, August 2, at 6 p. m. Eleven Seagull girls will receive graduate certificates. . They arer Jayne Adams, Susanne Allen, Lorraine Cottrell, Sandra Edwards, Connie Hamblin, Chryl Hatch, n Kitty Kilfoyle, Betty King, Kaye Miller, Joyce and Peggy Smith. All Primary children and their parents are cordially invited to attend along with ward members. Kaysville Thur-Bto- Early Bird Breakfast Kaysville The Blazer Boys, under the direction of Mrs. Ina Cheney of the Kaysville Second Ward Primary, held an early bird breakfast, Tuesday, July 28, at 7:30 a.m. Round the Block Parade The Second Ward Primary held a Kaysville Round Block Parade for the younger groups in Primary Tuesday at 10:15 a. m. Guests Kaysville during as family reunion at Perry, the past week at the home of Utah, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith Mr. and Mrs. Casper Carroll were Donald Jessop, daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Major Sylvia, and eon, Gaylen, Port- Scowcroft, Ogden, ' entertained land, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. at breakfast for Miss Mary ElNorman McPhee, Memphis, len Barnes and Thomas H. Tenn. Caine Sunday morning at the to Janies Smith left Thursday spend a few weeks at Hells Oakridge Country Club. Miss Irene Swan returned Canyon in Oregon on a business trip for the Einco Corpo- home last week from the L. D. S. ration. Hospital where she was conMiss Muriel Reeves and Miss fined for one week. Zena Williams will leave AuMr. and Mrs. Dan L. Graham gust 3 by plane for New York and then will fly on to Lon- and son, Richard, Salt Lake, visdon. There they will take a ited Saturday with Mrs. Amelia h tour of Europe and Cottrell. r return home by boat. Mr. and Mrs.' Clarenee Lay-to- n Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morentertained at a family outgan have returned home from a door picnie and party at their vacation trip to the Northwest. Shady Nook picnic area on July G. LaVirl Stewart, Parley 24. The group enjoyed fun, fire and Dale Barton works and supper together. Thorderson and son, Justin, are spending Miss Jean Laird and Miss Ha this week in the Uintas on a Smith, Idaho Falls, Idaho, were pack trip. for three days of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wright guestsMrs. Golden Taylor over and and son, Steven, Walnut Creek, the 24th week-enJuly California, are being entertainMiss Shelia Hubbard, daughed at dinners and parties while ter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande in Utah. They were guests at dinner Tuesday evening at a Hubbard, is a guest this week steak fry ef Mr. and Mrs. Don on the Miss Nancy TV Show on Channel, 5. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. L. H. Heiselt, Salt Lake, Browning of Ogden entertained at a Canyon supper Thursday was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. evening in their honor. They Gibbs Smith over the week-enByron Barton who is with the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Halford in Salt Lake at Wolf Creek Forest Camp spent with his parents, breakfast at Deer Creek Dam. the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Dick Layton en- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barton and tertained at a dinner and Mr. family. and Mrs. Willard Collinsworth, Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith both of Salt Lake entertained were guests for dinner of Mr. at a Steak Fry in their honor and Mrs. George Ecdes Caine at the University Club in Salt during the week. Mrs. Howard Darr entertain- Lake, Wednesday evening. ed four small guests at a birthMr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. day party for her son, William Sheffield and daughter Joyce Scott, who was four years old motored to Gunnison, Utah, Friday. Mrs. Lucille Kennah enter- birthplace of Mrs. Sheffield tained for a group of friends Friday morning, to view the at a luncheon Tuesday at her parade and attnnd the centennial celebration of Gunhome, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and nison Valley Mrs. Sheffields children returned home from a mother, Mrs. Alex A. Beck, was vacation trip to Yellowstone the queen for their community. National Park. They were overafternoon the ShefSaturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. fields attended a family reGrant Harris and family at Mrs. Shefunion home of the at Ashton, Idaho. Mrs. Harris is and President field's brother, the former Beth Kidd of KaysBeck T. Mrs. and ville. Avery family. visited her with They parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henery Miss Carolyn Kaysville Kidd while in Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sandall Marston is vacationing at with Arizona, and son spent the week-en- d in Phoenix, Provo as guests of Mr. and friends for ten days. Mrs. Joe Wise. Mrs. Joseph Thorson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young new baby son returned home and daughter, Macy Lou, reSaturday from the Dee hosfour-mont- d. d. Materiel Area procurement and production directorate. Receiving the largest contract $264,073,, was Technical Constructor, Inc. Dallas, Tex., to modify two engine test cells at Hill AFB. The project will start this month and be completed next January. Local industries receiving contracts were: The Marquardt Corp., Ogden, received a $50,000 contract to provide Hill AFB with technical data to service a mobile ramjet test set. and another $14,550 contract to provide spare parts for ramjet engines. The data will be delivered in November 1959 and the spare parts, next Sept. H. Sessions & Sons, Inc., Salt Lake City, this month will deliver $18,525 worth of oil mulch, amounting to 3,900 tons, for repair of roads and runways at Hill. Weber Office Supply Co., Ogden, will deliver 16 elevator files for microfilming at Hill AFB. Delivery date on the $47,953 purchase order is Sept. 28, 1959. Builders Inc., Ogden, received a $93,600 contract to ventilate and soundproof both floors of annexes to two base buildings. Work will begin In July and be completed next October. R. K. McCullough Construction Co., Salt Lake City, was awarded a $83,900 contract to modify a base building to house the aircraft strut shop. The project will begin in July and be completed next September. A. H. Palmer & Sons, Logan, will perform $73,450 In Work to replace unit heaters in live bays of one base warehouse and one bay of another. To begin in July, the project will be finished in Sept. 1959. Minneapolis KBBBB - Recommendatioa View liews Skyline-Mounta- in ten-da- 1070 Dixie, were Mr. C. RICHARD HENRIKSEN, Attorney for Petitioner, 65 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published in The Reflex July 9, 16, 23, 80, 1959. Marvelous You dont mean to say you went to that expensive place to have your photograph taken!" But, my dear, they take marvelous photographs. Molly went there and you couldnt recognize her!" The Teamster. Hicken-botha- cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickenbotham. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Swafford, 955 Goddard, is Mrs. C. D. Carpenter, mother of Mrs. Swafford, Boise, Idaho. Visiting her sister, Mrs. MerHn Buck, 217 Aircraft, is Helen Secrist, Roy. ' A group of old school mates met for a at the home of Mrs. Ester Graehl, Layton, to celebrate the arrival of Mrs. Agusta (Gus) Perkins, who is from England to Spokane with Major Merrill er te ycskly HcfbXj Layton, Utah Rev. Don Craig, Pastor , Phone 909-- J ) SUNDAY Call to Worship, 8:00 a. ' m. on K. S, O. P. Revivaltimc 8:30, - v a. m. K. S. 0. P. National Radio Voice of the Assemblies of - God. 9:30 a, Sunday School m. Classes for all ages. Adult Lesson: After the Flood. Scripture setting: Genesis 8:1, 11:00 Morning Worship a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 r p. m. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study. Our Church needs U! We cannot spell success without U, We cannot spell Sunday without U. We cannot spell Church without U. e need U to help. Can we count on U? 1, 20-2- 2. - Golden Acres - Hill Villa trip to Jackson Lake Ixdge and Yellowstone Park. They returned in time for Roland, five, to have a birthday party with several friends, who helped him celebrate with games and refreshments. Who threw the dead chickens in the middle of the road on LaVerde and Barbara and scared the children who and Kenneth, two saw 'all the blood? One of and the neighbors had the very Maternal grandparents are distasteful task of shoveling Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carpen- them In a sack to dispose of them. ter, Boise. Clifford F. Palfreyman, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Swaf- 232 Gordon, has returned from Headquarters, AMC, ford, Cement, Oklahoma. where he haa attended a Ma Joining the Howard family, Eaat Layton, is a new little girl, born July and weighing seven AF junk items 22, pounds, fourteen and three boys three girls Add Perkins and their three children. Mr. Perkins will be stationed in Spokane, after being at Fairchild, London, England,-- for the past, two . BLOCK the St. Benedicts Hospital. At home is Keith, Jr, Kathy, David, Corey and LuAnn. Born at the Hill Field to Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 955 LaVerde, July 14, was little Bruce Warner, who weighed six pounds, 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Canfield, Wethersfield, Connecticut.' grandmother, from Wethersfield, Connecticut, is Mrs. Harrison HiU. At home is Kenny, three and Hospital Paternal one-hal- f. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson C. Tate, Jr., 57 Wherry Housing, are the proud parents of a new little boy, Johnny, who weighed in at five pounds, five ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larson, Richmond, Virginia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson C. Tate, Sr, Newport News, Virginia. The little boy Vas born on July 15, and has a brother, Anthony, four, and a sister, Jacqueline, two. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Glen Swafford, 955 Goddard Circle, are the new parents two ounce of an boy, Thomas James. His brothers are Steven, five and eight-poun- d, one-hal- f, one-hal- f. Fik-sta- d one-ha- lf ounces. She joins six brothers and sisters. In fact, she is already an aunt, as Mr. and Mrs. Fikstads daughter LaRae (Fik stad) Larson, Salt Lake City had a baby just two weeks be. fore. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William PrahL Salt Lake 'City, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Fikstad, also of Salt Lake. Born July 21 was Carl Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buck, ' 217 Aircraft He weighed eight pounds, five and one-ha- lf ounces. He has a brother, Tommy, 6, and a sister, Eileen, eight Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Good ale, Roy. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Buck, Wilder, Idaho. Born July 17 wu'i little Transformed Into furniture of HiU Air Force Base-Ite- ms scrap metal and wood, once consigned to the junk heap as useless to the Air Force, are now being turned into rifles furniture and household gadgets at HiU AFB. The supply directorate, for example, recently acquired 150 metal cans that once contained aircraft instruments. On the salvage market they would bring next to nothing. Once sanded and painted in the installations shops, the cans were turned into waste baskets that would cost the Air Force' $210 for the lot if purchased from office suppliers. Pratice bombs make excellent containers for cigar and cigarette butts. Many of the bombs, no girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson, E-- 7 Verdeland Park. She is joined by ael, Katie, Bruce. ' Randall Mich, and Depot, Lathrop, California, where he has been for two weeks for training.. Expected August 8 st the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 955 La Verde, Is Mrs.; Hills mother, Mrs. K. C. C s r f 1 e 1 d, Whethersfield, Connecticut Mr, and Mrs. V. T. Member: " NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Nstl Adv. Representative Newspaper Advertising Service $33 N Michigan Avenua Chicago, IIL mons, 827 Cowley, Layton,' present longer usuable, have been cut and fUled with sand and used in various base offices and squad rooms. . Surplus footlockers make good storage containers for AF records. Condemned parachutes have been fashioned Into window curtains and shroud lines used for lanyards for revolvers carried by air policemen. Scrap pipe has been made Into clothes-linpoles and water sprinklers; discarded canvas is stUl useful when sewed into tents and sleeping bags; tin cans make attractive flower pots, and surplus wood, with soma is often turned into chests of drawers, planin boxes or desks. AF regulations state that bass military personnel can use salvage and scrap metal, cloth and wood In the bass bobby shop program, provided the scrap is turned into useful different items. Base officials say that making something out ri nothing" at Hill saves the taxpayers thousands ri dollars each year. The money saved to put to more important uses, such as repairing an . aircraft, or buying a new piece ri test equipment. e 3E Vm Bvtlya Wmml A A m Uikrf Jw A t t Editor )Iff. Aivartteiaf KKTOKTERS Nmm From BorWt Him J DWIIMI Virftafe BwMtt Mvnvr NicMa 0603il lhiukmw T &LV--W-- - Jr' ' x .I ' , 4 Layton Heerdield ?UNNY BROOK OFFERS 10 i , Bottr FUmt Farming Ua Manufactured Exclusively by: YOU TVO GBEJ1T , ' What we anticipate seldom occurs) what we lea it expected -- The only time you mustn't fail the last time you try. ; ' KENTUCKY WHISKIES STRAIGHT END BLEND I generally happens. Benfamin Disraeli b rj coo Terms of Subscription Mail $4.30 Per Year Carrier 50e Per Month (Payable in Advance) Antoaia ' ifJI 4'JVi4 8R00K CO.. LOUISVILLE. KYm DISTRIBUTED 8Y NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY ? BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BUNDED WHISKEY, 81 PROOF $5X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPURf OLD $UNNY STRAIGHT Cherlai Kettering -- A i j are announcing the July 11 marriage of their daugh- -' ter, Carolyn, to A2C Lynn' A. Martin, eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin, Lake City,' Florida. The couple are mak- lng their home in Ogden at' The Great Whiskey of the; Old West GfitCBomoGia Sim-- ! Published by INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kayeville 19 B. . General 8. 1879. W. Cl Air Hak Most Bavrfaf T continue to climb I dont know what we shall do," moaned a housewife. Dont worry," smiled her wTl stay at home husband, and watch the rest go buy " The Teamster Win-terbur- n. joined by Mrs. J. Wiggins and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Summers, 789 Birch, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thim, 777 East Birch, have returned from a fishing trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and daughter, Judith Ann, 800 E. Birch, have returned y from a stay In Yellowstone and the Tetons. If you fail to do so, judgment Sherman Oaks, California, will be rendered against you as at the home of Mr. greeters in said petition. prayed Don Hickenbotham, Mrs. and this Dated 6th day of June, 1959. 202 W. Golden Ava, Truck terminal manager: Young ledy, we hire only top by Barbara Marra terial Requirements Course ' by Barbara Marra years. caliber people here in this ofPhene UU 628-for the past 12 weeks. Mr. J Phone Present were Mrs. LaVon fice. Do you have any unusual and Mrs. Palfreyman Reed Mrs. B. Layton VirrecMrs. to Denver talents or qualifications Layton guests at Barclay, Ogden; Whitesides, 252 Gordon Ave., their eon, Al, 16, are leaving the home of Mr. and Mrs. ginia Richards, Mrs. Mary ommend you?" is at her home after under- for Sun Valley and will atop Wendell Smith, 28 Aircraft, Smith, Mrs. Mary Kowley Cute applicant: Well . . . , and Mrs. Ann McNeil, all yes, sir. Ive Won several cross- going an operation at the on the Salmon River in Idawas Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dee Hospital on July 6. ho. from Salt Lake City, Mrs. word puszle prizes. Mr. Whitesides, who has PFC 1C V. Donald Sim- -' The Earl Wixom's, 605 Carol Weaver and Mrs. Ella Truck terminal manager: been awarded member- mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. just Adams, are vacationing in D. McGlinch, from KaysThats well and good, but we ville, Mrs. Marie Oviatt, want somebody who will be ship in the Star Club, took V. T. Simmons, 827 Cowley, Bryce Canyon, his family on an has returned from Sharp Mrs. James (mart during office hours. Captain Earl S. Payne has Farmington: ' , LI Dial Here is a chart for drying some seasonable vegetables: , ' Could Be and Notice is hereby given that you will be required to answer the petition in the above entitled matter praying that the said MARTIN HARRIS be judicially deprived of the custody of the said CAROL JONANCY ANNE HARRIS, JEANNE HARRIS, and BARBARA JANE HARRIS for the reaaoni preyed therein on or before the 23rd day of July, 1959, the last date of publication thereof. CNTEETAIHIIEIIT ca Teat r.sdii Drying Temperatures . Put the material in the heated dryer that Is first brought to the proper temperature. Temperatures at the beginning of drying may be 10 degrees higher than at the finish. The finish drying temperatures are the highest that may be safely used near the end of the drying period. Scorching results where finishing temperatures are too high. A thermometer on the tray nearest the heat source is used .to measure temperature. The drying times listed depend upon the use of an electric fan to circulate the heated air. Rapid drying Is important to best quality and a fan to circulate the heated air is the only method of obtaining rapid drying. The blanched material should be about Vi Inch deep on the drying trays. For fruits, drying time is given whena home dryer is used and when sun drying is used. Bdwuseof fumes, sulfured fruit cannot be dried in the kitchen. After drying in bright sun for the number of days Indicated, a finishing period of a week or more in shade is necessary. Properly dried vegetables are very brittle; fruits are leathery and pliable. Assembly of God Church If price brother Matter of the Adoption Pykas parents, Mrs. John Mr. and nephew, HARRIS JOANNE CAROL of Mr. and Mra. Layton JEANNE HARRIS Mellgren, NANCY John, Jr., and 118 Aircraft, Keith Hawkes, HARBARBARA JANE and Wendall Alford, from San of a the are proud parents RIS, Minors. were Antonio, .Texas. They, " 24 at born lftfle July girl TO MARTIN HARRIS: here for a week, and were DIAL U23 steam-blanchin- In the matter Entered ee second-clas- s Feb. 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March TOPS IN steam-blanche- d a Stork visits to Layton William Jordan is spending a few days in Logan at the home of Captain A weekly newspaper published and Mrs. Elwin E. Johnson in the intereeta of the residenta of Deris County, at Kaysville, and family. Utah. FOE Material Time Is Important in the preparation of material for drying. Alien possible, the vegetables or fruits to be dried should be harvested early in the morning when the flavor and eating quality is it its best. Since drying rate .depends upon size of particle, the pieces should be uniform in size and small enough for rapid drying. There is little danger of overdrying vegetables if proper temperatures are used. Steam Blanching and Sulfuring Blanching is believedo check chemical action In the product and thus improve the color, flavor, keeping quality, food value and eating quality. The material to be is suspended over rapidly boiling water either on a screen or a cloth bag. Blanching in boiling water is possible but more food value is lost by A steam pressure cooker with .his method than in the valve open or any deep kettle with a lid may be used for blanching. In no instance should the material be over zy2 inches deep on the screen and thinner layers arc preferable. Blanching time begins when the material is placed in the blancher and ends I Pag - . where Holbrook, Bountiful, and Cute applicant: But, this for an- Mrs. Fern Newman, Mrs. was during office hours! August other four months. While "Tibby Simmons, and Mrs. The Teamster. here Mr. and Mrs. Payne Ester Graehl, all of Layton. visited with their son, who Notice is 16, in Boulder, Wyoming. In the District Court of the Visiting at the home of in and Second Judicial District and Mrs. Charles P. Mr. of for Davis County, State Pyka, 790 Birch, were Mrs. Utah. Mrs. TOP OF TOUE when taken out. July 30, 1959 - gylfuring of fruits, like blanching of vegetables, is essential to good dried product. Since the sulfur reacts with metal, only wooden trays should be used for fruit drying. A large cardboard box to cover the stacked trays out of doors will serve as a sulfuring With a bumper crop of apricots now on the market and compartment, or any tight box or cabinet may be used to sulfur fruits. The sulfur can be, burned in a can set on the ground. A and an sulfur candle or orobably In the orchard or on the tree in the back yard any good grade of powdered sulfur is burned In xcellent crop of peaches just around the corner, Mrs. Karma P. with the fruit for the full sulfuring time. a gas-tigcompartment Swindle, Davis County Home Demonstration agent, has submitted Sulfuring is continued until the fruit tissue softens. Dry immediately .he following chart of home drying of fruits aijd vegetables after sulfuring period U over. Dec. 1959. Ogden Electric Co., Ogden, was awarded a $11,440 contract to modify lighting in a base building. The project will be started returned to Iceland, this month and be finished next he will be stationed pital. r County Agent gives tips. For drying seasons fruits - and Honeywell ReguCo., Salt Lake City branch, received a $22,836 contract to install humidity controls in a Hill AFB building. To start In July, the project will be finished in lator ar turned Thursday from a thirteen-day vacation trip to Glacier National Park, Watertown National "Park and Southern Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague and children attended the Thom Contracts t J Hill Air Force Base Eight Utah businesses shared in 37 contracts, totaling $3,004)77, awarded this week by the Ogden Air Give Sunday program ' KEFLEX 8 Utah firms share -kaysville churches . |