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Show wr July 28, 1960 Page jr Summer is the time for fun 'Wat &cut ) D& The course included the latest infantry tactics,' first aid, demolitions, field fortifications 7tla? 'Hmv, and advanced schooling weapons. on Farmington Fiesta Queen contest rules set Stoker, 852 South East, has filed for to the school board for district 2. Mr. Stoker is the past vice president of the board. He is employed as Clearfields building inspector and has served as a member of the city council for the past U years. He also is director of the North Davis Sewer and Improvement Clarence 550 District. Mr. Stoker attended Davis High School and the Utah State University. for just such a week of fun, learning, and Farmington Boy Scout Troop 453, who are er in the high Uintas. cal recognition and in many cases valuable awards. The 1960 program also offers awards for superior achievement. For the 32nd consecutive year, Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., sponsor of canning awards will offer $400 college scholarships to six national winners to be selected next November. In addition, county winners will receive medals of honor, and the state winner an trip to the 39th National Club Congress in Chicago, November 27 through December 1. 4-H The Cooperative Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Tomato canning clubs were well Agriculture extimates that over 150,000 club members the first girl projects in will turn out about 4 million following closely on the heels of canned food this year. of corn clubs established in quarts 1910 for boys. These clubs were the forerunner of the present Recently, the Six Merry Mixeducational program ers day Club of Sunset took a now benefiting some 214 million tour to the Paramount Dairy rural and urban youth. in Farmington and the Clover This ear marks the .Kith an- Club Potato Chip factory and niversary of the canning Inland Printing Co. in Kaysclub, and the 1,70th anniversary ville. Our leader, Mrs. Olga of the discovery of a success- Hersom accompanied us. ful canning process. Methods When we went to the Davis and utensils have changed, but County Clubs camp at the the end product remains the Smith-oorehouse Forest same Young homemakers a3 Camp, we were chaperoned by well as experienced ones strive Mrs. Barbara Byington and to turn out sparkling, whole- Norma Dalton. On Tuesday, July 19, the Six some, nutritious jars of food which can be stored for safe Merry Mixers participated in a eating later on. community project by painting 17 in Sunset. Mrs. The modern canning program like its predecessor em- Hersom was our painting forephasizes home grown food pres- man". ervation ns a means to improve the family diet. The learn b doing" method stresses im-- p nance of using bacteria-fre- e s Kaysville The Kaysville will meet Thursday for a products and utensils to guard against spoilage and possible work night and business meetfood poisoning. ing. They will also hold a KaysBack in the early lDOOs, ville queen contestant's reheargills demonstrated canning sal Thursday evening at the skills and exhibited their prod- home of Loyd Larsen. They ucts in competition with oth- will discuss the queen contest ers. For this they received lo- - program and the new Kaysville H Canning Clubs Mark 50th year 4-- Six Merry Mixers 4-- laycees schedule Work night meeting Jay-cee- Now Ready for You! 18-1- 9. program, Udell Greets You Geen, Jaycee a president, nounced. Fun Day planned The Fun first annual Day sponsored by the Davis County Recreation Department is to be on July 29, 1960 at Lagoon. The party is open to anyone who has participated in any part of the Davis County Recreation Program. The schedule for the day is as follows: Swimming at 10.00 Coin Shower at 11:00 Aquatic Water Show 12:00 There will also be prize drawings every hour beginning at 1 p.m. Special rates on swimming and rides will also be given, commented Grant Cullimore, county recreation director. The festivities will come to a close at 3:30 p.m. Kaysville North published! More than 1000 items of distinguished S&H merchandise are shown or described in its 100 thrilling, colorful pages. Room settings of five gracious American furnished with S&H gifts are also with comments on home appictured, helpful s pointments by Dorothy Draper, homes I I y.ourfree Ideabook at any 4 v ? '8, A ,4 v 'V KYV'vk.iJH a good selection of quality-buiKellys from 24 lh of July Salel Save nowl Still lt NYLONS! JUST $ 1255 WHITEWALL BLACKWALL $ Layton Church News 11? 145.5 PLUS TAX AND RETREADABUE PRICES BLACKWALL WHITEWALL W&VUJ Fun-da-la- y TIRE NYLON BLACK w IRE, Hen Holt Tire Co. look roi rets ski of atiAun a State. Clearfield 285 South members from Syracuse attend County camps The Syracuse following club members enjoyed a two-da- y outing last week at Smith Moorehouse Camp in the extreme eastern of the state: Mrs. Maxine Smedley, Patti Thurgood, Jean Hansen, Dorothy Ann Bennett, Jannette Hamblm and Janet Hamblin, Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett, Joan Tanner, Shamra Bennett, and Sheila Stoker. Toward the latter part of the week another group of members spent their time at Shingle Creek camp. Mrs. Ila Burton, Mrs. Anna Easthope, Ann Schofield, Sandra Randolph, Ann Parker, Janet Moss, Suzanne Briggs, Annette East-hop4-- part Marine from Farmington Completes training Camp Pendleton, Calif. (FH-TN- Marine Pvt. Samuel D. Wynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wynn, Jr., of Route 1, Box 207-Farmington, completed four weeks of individual combat training June 28 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. nniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Pick up kr has been announced by Udell Green, Jaycee club president. He has been selected due to his outstanding job as chairman of the Kaysville Greets You program. Mr. Dale has been a resident of Kaysville for the past three years and a Jaycee member for the past year. He is employed at Hill Air Force Base and resides with his wife, Wanda and their two children, Shannon and Laurie. world-famou- designer. C d Dale, 174 Easthope. The groups enjoyed hiking, crafts, sporta and swimming during the four days spent at the camps. Its the greatest ever e 670 e, IDEABOOK times, East, Kaysville, has been selected as Kaysville Jaycee of the Month for July. It 4-- H PH I.0. AVWOWZl store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. This year, Arvil G. Carter, of Kearns, and his family will have more fun when they head for the outdoors to enjoy fishing, hunting Mr. Carter reand camping. The reason cently purchased a new house trailer. Mr. Carter's suggestion was just one nearly 2500 accepted by Kennecotts Utah Division since the Suggestion System wa9 established about three years ago. The Division has paid more than $65,000 in awards money that has been used by employees to buy the extras that add to the enjoyment of living. trail leading from this purchase directly to Mr. Carters ingenuity as a carpenter at Kennecotts Utah Refinery. Through Kennecotts Employee Suggestion System, he submitted an idea for improving Beyond the immediate cash benents to employees, the Suggestion System has an even more vital long-rang- e significance to copper production in Utah. It results in improvements that help Kennecott operate more efficiency and economically. Efficiency and economy are keys to successful operations and successful operations result in continued ecoopffiic benefits .for our entire Theres a the wooden flooring in the refinery tank house. His suggestion earned an initial award of $500, which helped him buy the much-wante- d of the sugtrailer. In a year, gestion may result in an additional award. state. Clearfield Lumber Co. Utah Coppar Division 820 So. Main Gearfield, Utah TA i f 11 J i at ' all sealed keep containers Jaycee of Month Selected for July Willis E. Patricia Cuthbert, Janae Burton, Lu Jean Easthope, Raylene Easthope and Carolyn GREEN STAMP The Fiesta Days Secretary Recreation and Sports chairmen Named for fair News boys to Headed growing up is this group from the now spending the week at Camp Stein- 3. Candidates soon as possible can be made up tainers and for not later than August 6. 4. Candidates must be present Mr. Dean Swaner, chairman at all occasions such as Chuck of the Queen Contest, has asked Wagon Dinner and Talent Show that all girls interested in run- on August 12, and ride in the ning for queen, contact him or Parade August 13. one of these members of the 5. Everyone has the privilege Queen Contest committee: Ruth of voting for a penny a vote. Maxine Leonard, Schulthies, 6. Each sponsor will be reAlice Miller, June Barton and sponsible for having all sealed Glenda Rigby. containers of candidates turned Following are the Queen Con- over to chairman not later than 8 p.m., August 12. test Rules: 1. Candidates 7. Each contestant will have must be residents of Farmington. one person present to act as a 2. Age limit: 17 years to 25 judge when votes are being counted. years. Mrs. Jean Neville, Jack Brown, Mrs. Kathy Larsen, and Mrs. Glenda Rigby. baseball games Preliminary are scheduled for August 15 at Grant Cdllimore, the county fairgrounds baseKaysville ball park at Kaysville. Final recreation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde county director, has Syracuse will be played W. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- announced the organization of league games on the fair dates. man Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- committees to supervise sports don Hansen, Bishop C. Russell and recreation activities during Hansen, Dick Wald, and Morris the Davis County Fair schedHansen, all motored to Manti, uled for August Sports and games will be Utah, last Saturday and attended the funeral service of under general supervision of John Dawson, county sports diMrs. ( 'leone Whitman la the Mr. John Anderson. new Layton LDS 5th Ward ReMrs. Clyde Hansen also vis- rector. ited with Mrs. Cleo Olson ChrisArts and crafts displays will lief Society president. Outgoing tensen, a former school teacher be under direction of Ivan Cor-ni- president is Mrs. Betty Jorgenat the Syracuse Elementary county arts and crafts di- sen. Mrs. Virginia Winegar and School, and a very dear friend rector, assisted by Vaughn Per- Mrs. Shirley Egan will remain as counselors. of hers. kins. Of interest to the Layton LDS Mr. and Mrs. Judson ThurCommittee chairmen include: good accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Holt, baseball Class A; 3rd Ward Trail Builders and Ezra T. Thurgood to Maggie Glen McEntire, baseball, Class their parents is the annual to be held ThursCamp, east of Huntsville last B; LeGrande Gregory, baseball weekend for an outing there. Class C; Don Perkins, mens day, July 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen, softball; Mrs. Doris Larson, Third 'Ward chapel. The Layton LDS 9th Ward spent last week vacationing at womens softball; Art SandElko, Nevada. berg, tennis; Mrs. George Fish- Deacon Quorum spent four days Mr. and Mrs. John Law and er and Mrs. Gerald Wallace, in Yellowstone Park under the supervision of Frank Bring-hurs- t, family, and Mrs. Lester Frew, girls activities. attended the Phillips family reJames Layton is chairman of Johnny Voss and Klint union at Preston, Idaho last game activities, with the fol- Woolsey. Sixteen boys enjoyed members. the trip. committee lowing Saturday. Syracuse ONK OF THE MOST RELAXING, yet worthwhile ways for young teen-ag- e spend a few days of their summer vacation, is to go to Boy Scout Camp. ft. are urged 10. Candidates and Treasurer Robert Griffith 11. Winner of queen contest i will be present to take charge is required to enter Miss Da will enter as of the money and give commitso that pictures tee receipt for same. vis County contest if qualified. to put on conother publicity Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, The annual Farmington Fiesta whether they serve as: cooks, have been scheduled for Days with or typists, truck drivers, August 12th and 13th said Haraviation units. old J. Tippetts, president of the Farmington Lions who are the Bids for School sponsors of the yearly event. Board post 8. Each member of the committee will assist in counting the votes. EzsrzkH CrS'S - ... , ' v Cts?: i , : r u v |