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Show Which twin is the dentist? to Kaysville. ' He It employed at Hill Air Force Base. Dr, Roger recently finished his schooling at the University of Kansas City at Missouri. Prior to completing the course in dentistry, he had a dental laboratory in Cedar City for seven years. While he had his laboratory, he became proficient in making Lon; tim. friends of Rodney Felt of Kayiville Rave been sUrtled Utely into believing they were teeing double when they ssw'two Rodneys walking up the sidewalk But tis not so not even the heat could he the cause of the double sight. As a matter of fact, Rodney is twins, though not by himself, of course. His twin brother. Dr. Roger Felt has moved to Layton where he will practice dentistry at the Tanner Clinic. Rodney lived in Layton until a few years tgo when he moved j a type of dentures that were anusually satisfactory and attractive. In fact, dentists from as far as Los Angeles used to send their work to him. He has continued his' interest in dentures and at tha senior clinic, required for dental graduates, put on for members of the Kansas Stats Dental Society, his display and demonstration of roofless dentures won him first place. He will be the third dentist in the Tanner Gink, the others being Dr. Robert Christensen and Dr. George Rigby. Although it was exceedingly difficult to pull up stakes and leave a prosperous business to return to school, Dr. Rogers Felt has been glad he made The Davis County students going on the Tortuga", under the supervision of John Salt Lake City, are: Karen Christensen, Kathy Nielsen, Sandra Hough, Adeline Parker, Beth Slade, and Carolyn Horne from Kaysville; Gayle Corbridge, Alan Low, Daylene Nalder, Kathy Reynolds, Nikki Clawson, David Barber, Ruth Ann Denny, Robert Layton, Brenda Reynolds, and Diane Thomley from Lay-toand Nancy Davis, Janet Holbrook, Beth Briggs from Syracuse. Students from Bountiful Include: Madelyn Derr, Judy Hixson, Carol Cawley, Mary Atwood, Susan Neish, Carol Hardy, and Janet Stacy. Margery Almond, Sandra Burnett, Lyn-e- tt Garner, Geraldine Mason, and Shirley Watkins are from Sunset; Karen Christensen from Clearfield; and from Woods Cross: Blanch Ruflia and Marcia Mills. Students who also took the trip, but were on another bus, Socotwa, sponsored by the inTha Mormon Rambler clude: Lana Summers and Nelson from Qinton; Carol Thurgood, Susanna Ashby and Karen Wilcox, from Clearfield; and Bette Lynn Nelson from Layton. Tha Mormon pilgrimage is an educational organization. Thia organization was chartered under the state laws of Utah for the purpose of providing exciting educational trips for young students. The students n; Gy-le- ns Dm With his wife Geraldine anl Renetta, Harlan, Rodney, Brian, David and Jonathan, Dr. Felt Another analogy of the Felt is currently living at 959 East twins is that both have six chil Gentile Street.' a keep journals, study at least two hours a day, and give three talks; one on church history, American history, and a spiritual talk on church principals. Each student has special duties he fulfills every day to keep Cum-mora- h. Sot . the organisation SPORT SHIRTS 77c Boys sizes, 4 to 18, sencollection of sational running smoothly. Teamwork is one of the main lessons learned here. The leaders of this expedition are either Seminary teachers or Scout leaders. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints does not sponsor these sanforized cottons and wash n wear embossed cottons. trips, but the standards of the Church are followed. CoL Gilman Some of the most interesting places tha students will visit Grand Marshal are Houston, Texas; New Orleans, Louisiana; St. Augustina, Depot CO heads Washington, D. C.; New York City, New York; Palmyra, New York; Niagara Falls; Chicago, m.; and Nau-voOn the way home the bus will follow the Mormon Trail all the way to Utah. The Socotwa buses left from the Kaysville Seminary Monday, July 18, 6 a.m. and will arrive home August 20. Florida; o. Former Kaysville Man promoted Pioneer-Pon- y Express parade Eugene F. White, a Kaysville native, has been promoted to District Sales ManMinneapolis Inc. ager for Congoleum-Nairn- , Formerly a salesman in the floor coverings manufacturer's Los Angeles district, Mr. White, with his wife and six children will now reside in the Minneapolis area. He joined the company In 1951 and has served ss a talesman in Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore; and Los Angeles. Prior to joining the company, h he was associated with the Glass & Paint Co., Ogden. He is a native of Kaysville, but received his schooling in Ogden. An Army Veteran of World War II, Mr. White was awarded the Bronze Star for his part in the Battle of the Bulge. Min-noc- awry Hystvy Sbo hi color Sundays, trophy Members of the Colonel Sheldon M. Gilman, Commanding Officer, Utah General Depot, has been named to head the Ogden City Pioneer Days and Pony Express Centennial parade July 25 according to the annual Ogden celebration officials, Ray Minter and Mark Evans. Riding with the Colonel will be five Deputy Marshals, Warren Hyde, Box Elder County Commissioner; Commissioner Clyde B. Adams, Davis County; Cemm Issioner Glen Thurston, Morgan County; and Commissioner Maurice E. Boy den. Summit County. Col. Gilman will ride his own horse, Big Red, an American Saddler. Pony Express Riding will not be an entirely new feat for Col. Gilman as his grandfather, Jeremiah Gilman and a brother John operated Gilman Station on the Pony Jay-cee- hems! Full Machine wash, sweeps! drip dry cottons in ging- ham plaids! stripes and florals! Chalk white and perky trims. Dont wait shop Penneys today! Sizas 7 to 14 orchids, each. Members who attended joyed the Hawaiian menu and Of! CORVflIR Hods Hollow will be the scene of the annual Days of 47 breakfast for all members of the Kaysville Rotary Club and the Rotary Anns. It is scheduled to begin at G:30 a m. on Monday, July 2.7, according to Harold Gailey, program chairman. m haverrt driven It yet, you dont know what a delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction and roadability are unique because its a unique car -t- he only U.S. car with an airplane-typrear engine, transaxle and independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know. Find out what delightful differences this advanced design makes. Numurai ft you air-cool- , , FLOWER PRINT TERRIES, FABULOUS LOW PRICEI -- roses perky pink or d daises! Luscious flowers bloom indoors on thirsty white cotton terry! For your home, yellow for gifts! MENS Huurin 8 make it more interesting with monogrammed paper napkins HAND-WASHABL- E SUITINGS $1.88 Yard Famous Milliken quality e in a rich blend that resists creases. Breath-takinchecks, stripes, plaids, coordi- 77ff rayon-acetat- Big bath aiza g nating solids. Pair blacks $4.44 S.S. Work WOMENS Shirts Straw Cloth $1 50c Tot's Dresses $1.44 Caps Dress Straws $1.44 Sport Shirts $2.44 Diaper Sets $1 Jr. Boys' Suits $3.77 Penneys Cotton Cordino Sport (PI O Bath Towels ..49c Suits TV $1 Broken Sizes Trays Bath Mat $2.66 Sets Mens, Boys Wo's Jewelry ..50c Swimwear! Wo's HandReduced to Clear! bags $1.77 Broken Sizes and Colors on Most Items. So Hurry! 14 South Blain Down Go Prices on All Women's and Girls' Sportswear Blouses Skirts Swim Suits Tapered Slacks Play Sets Limited Quantities of Most Items! Dresses iMjilMltMliW Printing Co. COMPANY .A JQJJD.V INLAND ' OLSEN CHEVROLET Yard yi-- V & Hand size, 2 for 77c; washcloth, 3 for 77c e Set your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY GINGHAMS Delightful designs, colors to sew into dresses, sportswear, home decorations! Sanforized, machine washable! win 4 Long-stemme- Mr. Gailey also said that special guests at the early morning outing will be members of the Layton Rotary Club and their wives. 3 in Morgan to 14 $3 Rotarians to hold breakfast' (plUllcMM Layton 7 1 miles to the gallon with an autoat learnt twenty-thre- e matic transmission . . and were had no trouble with our Corrair. The Kahelins hare equally good things to comfort and unique say about Corrair easy-goin- g features. They especially like the way the folddown seat doubles as a built-i- n baby sitter. in Sizes 50c Express. Route near Platte braska. In the line of publicity on his appointment, Col. Gilman has been featured in the local newspapers as well as viewed on major teleJ vision newscasts. f Col, Gilman's personal stateI am ment daeply honored; both, by tha people of Ogden who have selected me for the distinctive office of Ogden Pioneer Dey and Pony Express Cen- THE SUMMER SEASON u tonnial Parada Grand Marshal, and for tho opportunity to rwp--, upon us and lovely Martha Jean Moare of Silver Springs, resent tho employees and mill-tary personnel of Utah Genaral Florida, reminds us that your post Special Services also has Depot." I consider it an extremely the best equipment for both high honor for the entire Depot indoor and outdoor fun. and it is a mark of the good relationship Utah General Depot shares with the people of Ogden. Bin. Richard KaheDn of Plant City, Florida, be couldnt happier with the way their new Corvair has worked oat as a combination family and business car. On their newspaper distribution rente alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder theyre so pleased with the gas mileage theyre been getting Authorized Chevrolet dealer VALUE I $3 Mr. and Sedan PENNEY PLU? Buy Now lor Back to Schooll GAS MILEAGE BBT OF THIS WORLD 700 is COTTON TllltJUS ITS LUIRVELJOUS Corvair 1 to entertainment. MM Pins 2j)00 RULES Ml Look! 350 Hawaiian RBC-T- A THE PENNEY PLUS SPECIAL SAVINGS s Layton and wives, traveled to Salt Lake City Saturday night, July 18, to attend a travel trophy program sponsored by the Salt Lake Jaycees. Theme of the travel trophy was an Hawaiian Luau. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Barbara Varney and Mrs. Jackie Snow. These were leis made of We Need the Space So down go the prices on all odds and ends and Summer Shoes Children's. Men's, Womens .... Reduced to Clear $2.44 Summer cottons, In cool, sleeVeless styles, plus few with sleeves KAYSVILLE Phons 37 A 'aitm'J.V? V liv- - ft,. ft tfy 5 dren, five sons and one daughter each. Dr. Felt is a bit thinner than his brother, but anticipates that living in the charming, relaxed air of Davis County, eating, the fine foods will take care of that situation. t , aise warn Seminary students on LDS pilgrimage By Beth Slade stuSeminary dents from Davis County left July 18 for s Mormon pilgrimage to Palmyra, New York, in a bus called the Tortuga. This trip will take almost five weeks and the highlight of all the sights will be the annual Mormon Pageant at Hill the move. Mrs, Felt encouraged her husband all the way, he said. They had four children before he started dental college and there were two more born while they were living in Kansas City, He had four years schooling to complete (he hsd already had three years at the University of Utah) to' become a dentist. Pag LAYTON STORE PLENTY Or FREE PARKING III BACK OF STORE IS THERE A BETTER WAY to welcome a new Resident into our, midst than at summer patio partyT Tbats exactly whats happening here,' as Dr. Roger Felt, a new dentist in Layton, left,- - gets his picni e plate filled by his Identical twin brother, Rodney, a resident of Kaysville. Thirty-fiv- e July 21, 1969 preTTtrj |