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Show Vthzvitll meeting Ilcncrs rr4s3:or4 Clearfield son of Ah. r ' ' Clinton, v ' 1 - T - . ci III present claims' -- e .mrntal Bank Building, City, Utah, on or be-i11th day of April. A. a:s i . ,1-- be . 0. Estate of Hettie Williams Taylor, . Deceased. x, Published In Ths Weekly February 11. 18, 25, and - I v Williams j to the undersign- ' rcn, Baldwin & Allen, - l Hettia of : fomia Mimici ' t i iZ". -"March 14 af.c i: Mission Home in Ja'.t La'-.- . 'te , vil .r. !rlico la Crcdlicis Banquet for parents ci Cubs Re-fa- March.3,.18C0,J. - , , ' 4' Ilctice' to . Ccntractcrs 4 Sealed proposals will be received st the Kaysville City ' Building, Municipal Office, Kaysville, Davis County, Utah, by the city recorder of Kaysville City up until 7:30 p. m. March 14, 1960, at which time and place all proposals will ba publicly opened and- read for the construction of - concrete curb, gutter and sidewalks in J Curb and Sidewalk Special Improvement District Number One. Instructions to' Bidders, Plans, Specifications and other ConElder konnoth Lovell . , will tract Documents may bo examserve in California. ined and obtained at the office of the City Recorder, Kaysville, Utah, or at the offices of Caldwell, Richards and Sorensen, for Kaysville Mr.;, and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Tei, 5 Engineer Mrs. Carl Tall, Mr. and Mrs. Jay City on- - this project, at 118 Green attended the funeral ser- First Avenue, Salt Lake City, vice of Mr. Brown in Salt Lake Utah, upon deposit of fifteen dollars (115) per set, which deCity Monday. posit will be refunded provided the bidder submits a bona fide bid and returns the plans and specifications in good condition within ten days after the bids are opened. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the contract document and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or A weekly newspaper published a bid bond from a surety comin the interest of the residents pany acceptable to the Kaysville City Council, all made payof Davis County, at Layton, able to Kaysville City CorporaL'tah. tion In an amount equal to at of the least five matter bid. Said percent Entered as second-clas- s check or bid bond at Layton, Utah, under the Act shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the of March 8, 1879. contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Published by contract document and furnish INLAND PRINTING CO. performance bonds within fifPhone: Kavsville 10 teen (15) days after notification of the award of the Member: to the bidder. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Kaysville City reserves the ASSOCIATION right to reject any or all bids Natl Adr. Representative or any part of any bids, to Service waive any informality in any Newspaper Advertising 333 N. Michigan Avenue bid as its best interests may Chicago, III appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the Terms of Subscription award of a contract will be Mail $4.50 Per Year made within 15 days after the Carrier 50c Per Month bids are opened. No bidder may withdraw his (Payable in Advance) bid for a period of thirty (3(1) Pab1i$her Lky4 Ei Anderson W. Clair Baieo ..Editor days after the date Bet for the Aat. Editor opening of bids. Mary Bowrtnc Flakier Betty Reporter Signed, Kaysville City Vern WoeUey AdTertiini Mfi. Corporation, Evelyn Lnndberf 4ut, AdvcrtUini By J. Clifton Linford, REPORTERS ..Clearfield Mayc ..Sonet Published in The Weekly ReNernia Preeee Kajrville flex, February 18, 25; March 3, Byracnae Virginia Bennett 10, I960. -- A - r n. The Weekly Reflex, (5) eon-tra- ct Sands, Cafe In Clear- - mats were made by the Cubs, Layton field was the scene of the Golden ' Jubilee Blue and Gold Banquet of the Cub Scouts of Pack 813, Friday, February 26. welcome the Bert McCoard ' guests and Martin Yurth gave the opening gayer. Randy Weaver, Kent Dibble, Stanton Call, Lee Hailing and Gregory Bone of Deri 3 presented the flag ceremony. Community sing of the Cubs and their parents included Be Game, Ba Square and the Cub Scout booster song, led by Mrs. Verl Biggs, with Mrs. Marlon Call at . the piano. Bishop John Baker served as toastmaster. Mark itner wel' ' comed the parents. Various Dens presented skits during the dinner. Bruce Bitner, Mark Bitner, Joe Kelly, Kenton Baker, Cort Galbraith, Bryan Smith, Bruce Cook and David Biggs of Den 2, a skit Terry Call, Cub Scout Inspection, Den 3; Douglas Rowe, Leonard Waite, Neil Scheel, Craig Elison. Richard Freer and Runny Swenk, a puppet show The First Scout Tree, Den 4. Scoutmaster Bert McCoard presented awards and Scout Executive James Williams of Ogden spoke briefly. The Cubs and their parents God Bless joined in singing America" and Larry Yurth offered the closing prayer. Den 3 presented the Cub promise and the retreat of colors. Table decorations and place . V Funeral Farmington 1 j serv- ices were held Tuesday at the Milton LDS Ward chapel for LeRoy Thurston, 82, who died Saturday at the home of a son, Arthur J, Thurston in ington. Farm- your eye liolds Pontiacs Born June 7, 1877, in Morgan County, he was a son of Thomas J. and Elizabeth Smith Thurston. He married Ada May Johnson on December 29, 1900, in Milton. During his lifetime he had been a rock mason, a rancher and farmer. In 1912 he moved to Metropolis, Nevada, where he resided until this year. are his Widow, Surviving Farmington; four sons and a daughter: Harmon L. Thurston, Metropolis; Walter M. Thurston, Wells, Nevada; Arthur J. Mil-to- n, Wide-Trc- k , Have you felt, all along, a keen respect for the clean-cbeauty? World fashion authorities agree! The International Fashion Council has just presented its 1960 Award for Outstanding Design to Pontiac! Shouldnt cars belong to you? g one of these ut road-holdin- Thurston, Farmington; Harry Thur-'ton- , Kearns; Mrs. Elliott (Mary) Anderson, Denio, Nevada; six grandchildren, seven a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Whittier, Og- SEC PCMTIAC JO' DHA1 den. fr . . . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES o V i - , 180 ' - i I 1 KAYSVILLE NEWS n. ' f' ' 4, v . v ly 4s tjr-C- By Carolyn Dunn, consumer marketing information agent. , i ST I y' i V7.nyi X Used No Prc V,' '$ Nitrogen !?, At I'll on Barley: Harvested 60 Bushels an acre Farmer Clifford H. McMurdie Used 200 lbs. USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre, Harvested 115 Bushels Supplement your diet with extra supplies of eggs. This is the season for low prices, high quality and plentiful sup plies. Large eggs are still cheaper by the pound that the smaller sizes. Egg tips: Leftoer egg whites will keep up to 10 days in the refrigerator if plated in a tightly covered container. Cover leftover egg yolks with cold water and keep up to 3 days in the refrigerator. Carrots continue to be low pi iced and in good supply. They are one of our top sources of Vitamin A. Onions and cabbage are economical buys also. Peanuts, peanut products and other popular nut varieties including almonds and philberts are in good supply. Use them often to give a texture lift to sandwiehes, salads, main dishes and casseroles. Two proteins at every meal! Nutritionists say we need this. An easy way to get a second protein is by drinking a glass of milk. Three glasses of milk a day would give most of the calcium, riboflavin and a large percentdry milk contains all age of your protein needs. Non-fa- t in milk except Vitfluid found whole nutrients important amin A. To give additional protein to the familys diet add non-fdry milk powder to prepared foods such as at puddings, custards, gravy. Clifford H. McMurdie, successful Tremonton, Utah farmer recalls that when he began operation of his farm fifteen years ago the soil was depleted of plant food and the yields were extremely low. With hard work, planning, good manageinent and proper fertilization he now has a very productive farm. I credit adequate use of nitrogen and other commercial fertilizer with greatly in' Mr. McMurdie says. creasing my yields, Although he used considerable barnyard manure, Mr. McMurdie also applied more than 200 lbs. of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre and harvested 115 bushels of barley per acre. On his corn silage Mr. McMurdie used 300 lbs.of ammonium nitrate as wU as barnyard manure and harvested 25 tons of silage an acre. His nitrogen boosted yields and quality of corn. He also used USS Nitrogen on grass pasture and reports that he was able to feed more cattle per acre. The quality of both pasture grasses and corn silage was better when fertilized with nitrogen, Mr.'McMurdie said. Use enough fertilizer, harvest more dollars! Insist oh USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, sold by reliable dealers and manufactured by United States Steel Native Utahn assigned chiel Hill Air Fore Base An Air Force officer from Utah has bean assigned to the Ogden Air Materiel Area as chief of the quality control office. Col. Richard V. Griffin, native of Boulder, replaces Lt. Col. Daniel B. Emery who will leave soon to take charge of the Air Materiel Commands mis- to the U.S. in Jan. 1945 he totaled 50 combat missions. From 1947-5- 0 he was stationed at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, as commander of a maintenance and supply group. He reported to Hill AFB following a tour at Wheelus Air Base, Tripoli, where he was assistant to the deputy chief of staff sile field office at Schilling for materiel, 17th Air Force. AFB, Kan. Cpl. Griffins decorations include the Distinguished Flying As chief of quality. Col. Grifwith two oak-lefins duties include guiding Og- Cross, Air Medal and clusters, Frenqh Croix den AMA activities in deterde Gueere with palm. maof the level mining quality The colonel is married to the teriel procured, stored, operatformer Marilyn Watson of Oged, maintained and issued. Og- den and they presently reside den AMA procurement activion base. His mother is Mrs, ties which fall under his surNethella Griffin of Boulder, veillance inspected and accepted materiel valued at approximately $920 million last year. J CoL Griffin entered the servNorth Da via Kaysville ice as a flying cadet at' Ft. Homebuilder Association memDouglaa in March 1910 and won bership meeting will ba held hia wings the following Novem- at the Oakridge Country Club ber at Kelly AFB, Tex. , Friday, March 4 at noon, Guest speaker will ba ClarHe spent a year oversea In ence Simmons, Layton, via a Italy during WWH where he was a 4 bomber squadron president of Region 12 Of the eemmsedet. Before tetnenM hwrbnflder As n tnsto 1141 af ly Mrs. LoRoy Crawley underwent major surgery at the SL Marks hospital, Tuesday. Mrs! Julia Webeter entertained the Study Group at her borne Sunday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kneedy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holcomb, William Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horne, iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, Mrs. Serina Warner. g MARKET NEWS AND HOW TO CHOOSE Farmer Jo (Norma) Spending tho wook- Ky,vi!lt end in American Fork as guests of his parents were Mr. and Mrs. Udell Kynaston. Mr. and Mr. Jack Honlino, Mission, Texas, have been house guests the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Chatelain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henline are moving to Layton next week, ' Is J Mr. Phono 76f f f DOUAI STEWART, INC. nort;h main, kaysville, UTAH By V' ft PER PERRY To make a long story short, there is nothing like having the boss walk in. Py'WjUftWPww.i. ' MkMMSlWSliWMi eye-catchi- D. 'V v - LeRoy Thurston f ' T and years Is that theyve changed ashore. In it was a note that altrumps from clubs to diamonds. most &ove them crazy. It was message from two girls stranded on a desert Island. Funeral held Tuesday for vyxftwf , w The only difference hi the game who were stranded on a desert of love over the last few thous' island when , a bottle washed Mr. and Mr. Hod Sander and Johnny, Miss Susan Swan attended the U.S.U. and University of Utah Game in Logan, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr. RJloy ButAnoll and son, Richard, spent last weekend at Meadow visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. . Stewart. Mr. and Mr. Bybaa and sons, Ruel, Robert and Alan, San Francisco, California, arrived to attend the funeral service of their brother-in-law- , George Brown in Salt Lake, Monday. Ruel, Alan, and Robert left Tuesday by plane to return to their homes in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bybee will remain for ten days to visit with relatives and friends. They were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Green and will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tall. Mr. and Mr. Otto Kent, Mr. and Airs. Vern Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robins in Layton, Saturday evening. Mr. and Afro. William Packer spent Sunday at Provo visiting with their son, Scott, 'who ia at' tending the BYU. and Mr. Mr. Otto Kent wore dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Kent in Ogden. Attorney and Mr. Thornloy K. Swan, Mr. .and ifrs. J. William Swan attended the game at Logan Saturday evening between U of U and USU. After the grime they were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Adams in honor of Mr. Adams birthday anniversary. . Mr. Howard Dorr and. Infant son returned home Saturday from SL Benedicts' hospital. t Mr. Rootta Horsloy. and Mr. , Nate Kilfoyle were dinner guests in Salt Lake Sunday of Mrs. Edith Thomassen. Mr. and Mr. Evan Godfrey, Mr. and Afra. Andrew Higgle of i Clarkston were guests of Air, and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and family, at a birthday dinner In National Homebuilder Associa- Sunday honor of their daughter, Dlans tion, second birthday anniversary. Anyon Interested In- becomMr, and Mrs, John L Krwedy ing affiliated with this recently were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their daugh'jr, organised association Is invit- and Mrs. Kcnnci ILns i, ed to ' contact Gordon Gurr, occasion was to ccLLra I t 1 Farmington 175," or E. G. Tice, birthday annivcisiry of I Mrs. Emost R. Behling returned home Tuesday from Price where she was called due to the sudden death of her sister. Miss Lillian Mr and Mr and Mrs Ted Minigan Clearfield, spent Wednesday at Price where they all attended the funeral service of Miss Nelson. Mrs. Behling spent the past ten days there. Mr. and Mr. Melvin Ashbaker recently left for New London, Ohio where they will spend several weeks visiting with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robbins and family. They will also meet their son, SSgt. Richard Ashaker at Washington D. C. and two points of interest enroute to his station at Rawlins, North Carolina before returning borne. Mr. and Mr. KirHcy Tuckr attended the . funeral service of their cousin, Gilbert Adamson In Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton spent a few days last week in Idaho Falls, Idaho, visiting with their' two sons, David and Lloyd and their families. Sunday they motored to Provo to visit with their daughter Juanita who is attending the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Sago arrived home Monday from a two week vacation trip to California where they visited with relatives at Whittier and La Halbia. They were guests at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams while at La Halba. They .visited Disneyland and many points of interest throughout California Mias Ann Dreney and Mr. Jean Pierotte entertained a number .of guests at a personal shower, Mon-da- y evening at their home, In honor of Miss Linda Coulam who will be a bride of March 18. Mr. and Mr. Varga Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips spent the last weekend at PocIdaho. atello, son, J ttr : Homebuilders Association meets dit rofloif Fertilizers biieMMiiiA, ' C V f r. v I - frih I'lNinMrtlltnp T Ari5nP |