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Show April 28, Till: JOURNAL French Air Force Visitors View Hill ayton Jens Planes Slated for France then ferry them to th company Hill Air Force Base, Force Air French for reconditioning. officers of the left Hill AFB Friday after a one-da- y Several methods of getting the visit to look over approximate-15- 0 to their ultimate destinaaircraft airplanes that will soon Utah-T- wo to the French government. The officers were Co). Francois Hardeu and Lt. Alfred G. Stucker. Both came to Hill from the office of the Air Attache at the French Embassy in Washington, D. C. They were escorted to the Hill AFB storage area where they checked on the condition of sur- and ll 6 plus before long will be T-- B-1- French tri-colo- r. will the Force used by the French Air bolster its light bombardment Col. Burden said be to B-2- will be used squadrons. The to train aviation cadets. A maintenance spokesman at Hill AFB said the aircraft will be pree flight. Since pared for a Hill AFB maintenance lines are now' going fullblast, a contract will be awarded to a private company. Civilian technicians will come to the base, make the planes flyable, and T-l- ls one-tim- tion are contemplated, according to Col. Bardeu. The planes might be ferried by air to Fiance. Or a French aircraft carrier will docs on the east coast and load on the l ls, and the ihe transmission is not a part of the U. S.s Mutual Defense Assistance Program (MDAP), but an outright purchase by France. Col. Francois, who is in the U. S. on temporary duty, is normally assigned to Ilq. French Air Force in Paris. Lt. Stucker has spent time in the U. S. before his embassy duty. During World II he was a liaison officer between the United States Air Force and French aviation cadets at several bases in the U. S. The two officers stated that France is making big strides in, air force, developing a first-clas- s including the most modern in jet fighters and bombers. T-- s. New Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. .J. I). Layton Xeilson and Bishop and Mrs. George D. Bonnenkamp, Sr., attended a testimonial meeting in the mission-ai- y home at Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Neilsons son Diehard. Elder Xeilson will leave Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from Salt Lake for Xew York where he will sail on the Queen Mary April 2 for his mission in the British Isles. j Superforts Win Championship Bowling Tourney at Hili AFB Hill AFB Play-of- f Monday and the Jolters the between night Forts the established Superforts as 1950 league champions of the Hill AFB civilians mens bowling tournament. The Superforts recently won the second half of the tournament which entitled them to meet the Jolters, first half champions, to determine the top team for 1950. In last Mondays game the bitter struggle was actually resolved in the first game as the Forts piled I'uKt 5 Weekly Reflex & Journal LAYTON Sunset Hews Mexico Trip 1 Mr. and Mrs. Janies of Sunset have recently returned from a vacation trip to .Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Crooks of Sunset have recently made a trip to Evanston, Wyo., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett and daughter, Jean have also recently been to Evanston, Wyo., to visit relatives. Sunset Measom Tw in Daughters pecial treat was enjoyed by some first grade children from the Yerdeland Park School one day last week when they were invited to their former teacher, Mrs. John Adams home to see her new cal twin daughters. The first graders and their teacher, Mrs. Reynolds, were accompanied by the room mothers of the ITA. McConnell, Chloe Harris spent last Wednesday in Tooele visiting at the Arthur D. Jackson home. Mrs. Jackson is the former Bonnie $20; Alton F. Yates, $15; Mathew J. Smith, $7.50; Howard J. Weagle, 10; Ettorino B. Cuatto, $7.50; Charley O. Ewald, $15; Edwin F. Jaeger, $15; Willis E. Ferguson, $100; Irma Stirman, Harris. $10; Mark V. Chatfield, $7.50; Der-re- ll W. Adams, $02.50; Alden A. Arlene Love entertained 20 guests Christensen, $15; Arthur Traver, last Tuesday night at her home in $10. honor of Mrs. Michael Adams. Layton Walter R. Martin, Frank L. Billings, $55; $12.50; Donald V. Leavitt, $15; Teddy W. Groves, $10; Mar Ross, $7.50; Norman J. Roger, $10; Leslie N. Field, $15; Alvin V. Adair, $7.50; Lorin W. Rowley, $10.50; John D. Chapman, $7.50; Peter Alexopoulos, to $205.00 $7.50; Simpson C. Day, $32.50; $3,530.00 and ranging from $3.00 for Carl G. Anderson, $35; Van A. 155 Hill Air Force Base employees Ilal Francoms 20S game. The second game went to the Jolters by a single pin. For the third game the Forts squeezed by with a mere 10 pins. The winning team was composed of Claude Burton, Herb Larrick, A1 Agee, Bill McFarland, and Jack Stokes. The sixth member of the their suggestions to improve Air Force operations. team was Vem Gale. An estimated $31,182.37 will be Mervin J. Godfrey, 748 - 23rd St., FINAL STANDINGS FOR THE saved in a years time as a result $7.50. SEASON: of these suggestions, stated Kay Walter A. Smith, 2349 Eccles Incensecretary, executive S. Odd, Ave., $15; ltay W. Wilson, 2704 Committee. Awards tive Monroe Blvd., $15; Ralph A. Larwas $205.00 of award The top son, 3522 Quincy Ave., $17.50; EdKays-villR. Green, won by Howard ward It. Wall, 1078 North St., Other award winners and the $7.50; Charles A. Cobia, Route 4, size of their awards follow: Box 25, $15; Ivan II. East, 585 Wayne J. Niel- Blinker Ave., $40; James M. NichFrom Ogden S. sen, 359 30th St., $20; Karen ols, 3001 Iowa Ave, $15; Glen H. Road, Riverdale 3421 ?loj Kap, 825 West Lake St., $15; NorKing, 5175 West 505 Donald A. Luby, man R. Thedell, 729 West Cahoon 28o3 Gene Nielsen, South, $40; St., $10; Dean D. McGregor, 1242 Christof-fersoL. R. Hudson St., $7.50. Jefferson Ave, $15; 279 Elberta Drive, $12. oO; Ralph E. Davis, 402 - 27th St., Childs Ave., $5; Alanson C. Lockwood, 1544 E. Ervin Rohwer, 2079 27th G38 S. James Maybury, $15; Capitol Ave., $25; William U. 320 E. 1314 Jefferson Ave., Watring, Braddock, St., $10; Jerry Mathew-son- , W. R. Anderson, 450 - 13th 35th St., $15; Stanley $15; Ward George 10th St., $15; 017 St., $15; James V. Adam, 090 Ave., 30th St., $15; Marion V. Copwerth-waitF. Kershaw, 2211 Jefferson 228 East 50th St., $30; Rose $15. 031 - 8th S. Williams, 3224 Adams Ave., L. Gonzales, George M-- 5 $10; Kelland W. Grange, 154 CounSt., $10; Charles V. Mosier, D. Elinor Johnson, HopNavy Way, $10; try Club Dr., $10; John L. Elsie D. 2 2137 Ogden Ave., $10; Henry Army Way, $15; kins, KenL. Hinckley. 1328 - 21st St., $25. Ballow, 830 Polk Ave., $15; neth Hyde, 1945 Blinker Ave., $25; Kathryn M. Snoddy, E-- 8 Army No. D. F. 4, Grant G. Bybee, It. Way, $10; Charles E. Pomeroy, Box 420, $10; Walter It. Sanders, 3308 Monroe Blvd., $75; Edith K. 1988 South 1100 West, $15; Hartley Walker, 2317 Custer Ave., $75; D. Anderson, 1532 - 22nd St., $10; Richard G. Miller, 1937 Harrison Navy Way, Blvd., $32.50; Arthur Smith, 2810 Anna A. Pino, C. Victory Lincoln Ave., $25; Earl S. Clyton, Hatch, $15; Clyde 1025 - 33rd St., $15; Carlyle G. Road, $15. Box Harold G. Croy, Route 1, Johnson, 344 Goddard St., $10. 013 V. Salt Lake City Marvin Jensen, Parks, Robert 239, $15; P. Archie Keoppel, $20; Carlos A. Campbell, $17.50; 20th St., $10; W. Thomas 2537 C Ave., $150; George M. Johnson, $12.50; John T. VerBerkmoes, $5; Vcrn Graham, leam Games Dunn. 3517 Eccles Ave., $100; Jay Ave., Grant $15; Robert IL Connely, $15; John Voodoos 10S5 It. Thornock, 2005 2702 M. Frederickson, $20; Helen C. M. Drysdale, Gremlins 1009 $15; Donald V. Jean Forney, Stott, $25; James W. Henson, $7.50; 1004 Monroe Ave, $170; Superforts 1140 - 23rd St., $15; Spiro J. Ilara-me- Jay A. Sinclair, $25; Leroy D. Scratch Series P. O. Box 1112, $15; Emery Crow. $15; Bertram M. Michael, .. 000 Tabby Roylance G. Ilancey, $25; Leo C. ( laude Burton 030 T. Hughes, 2847 Grant Ave., $18.33; $30; Max 83,530 tor 155 Suggestions e. n, -- -- e, 1-- N-- G -- s, CLEARFIELD Mrs. Edna Carr FARMINGTON Milton Sessions Dunham, $7.50. Clearfield LeRoy J. Patton, $3; David M. Thompson, $12.50; Ingrid M. Vinjerud, $55; Samuel W. Taylor, $20; Arlene W. Ilingley, $25; Wanda L. Martin, $15; Vaughn Chadwick, $5; James O. Uragami, $25; Sam Pacheco, $15; Wayne J. Hartley, $15; George L. Stokes, $02.50; Richard Jacobson, $7.50; Chris II. Markos, $35; Manley A. Abbott, $7.50. Roy Richard Benik, $3; Allen R. Clontz, $3; Charles W. Clawson, $15; Carl G. Anderson, $15; Emerson L. Martin, $10; Wesley J. Taylor, $15; Charles B. Carpenter, $15. Archie M. HoBrigham City ver, $15; Francis R. Miller, $15; Roy E. Marble, $15; Fred D. Maughan, $15; Fred C. Johnston, $10; Frank Y. Fujikawa, $20. Roland E. Heath, Bountiful E. Ramon $15; Field, $15; Ellison K. Pickens, $10; George O. Bishop, $25; Patricia Huffstetler, $10; Duane L. Ellis, $20. John P. Krebs, $15; Kaysville U. Chamberlain, $18.33; Lloyd Dorothy T. Tice, $50; Richard J. Hooper, $7.50. Morgan Henry C. Robertson, $90; Samuel N. Cowley, $3; Charles E. Welton, $10; Edward M. Peterson, $7.50. Richard W. Bingham, Sunset $15; Frank M. Rowe, $15; Rex H. Beeslcy, $100. Woods Cross' W. BOUNTIFUL Rasband Out-of-Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sunset Lovell of Sunset have as house guests, Richard Lyman and his Conference Visitors daughter Patricia of Sacramento, California. Mr. Lyman is an uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Harris and of Mrs. Lovells. children of Carson City, Nevada, spent last week visiting her parFrom California ents, the Golden Adams, and his mother, Mrs. Chloe Harris and Mr. and Sunset other relatives. One of their rea- Steed of Sunset have as sons for the Utah visit was to Cecil Steed, a brother of guest, attend general conference where Mr. Earl Steeds from Sacramento, Bryan sang with the Nevada Male California. Chorus during the Saturday session. H-1- KAYSVILLE J. D. Paulsen Bernard Mitchell J. House Guests Mrs. up a 79 pin advantage in spite of Ernest Woffindcn James C. Blankenship Joe Stone Millrid Higgs Vein E. Hampton Dale F. Stratton, $5; Welby D. Finlinson, $15; Thelo L. Tippets. $18.33. Sandy Grant M. Woodhouse, $10; Richard J. Jacobson, $15. Kearns Robert M. Andrew George, $20. Wellsville Donald West Jordan Stokes, $15. Carl M. R. Lyon, $10. Midvale Keith Peterson, $15. Centerville Zina R. Gibson, $5. Huntsville S. Beckstead, $10. ty Standard Examiner, Ogden Crottum and Wingenburg, Jackson, Minnesota Max B. Elliott, Chinle, Arizona Monkato Ready Mix Concrete, Mankato, Minnesota Renewals Dean Sheffield Charles Sill George W. Leatham Mrs. J. Danielson James E. Nielsen Irvin W. Adams Jesse Hsslop Layton Electric Motor National Birth Record Company Clifton Larkin Casper G. Carroll Ella Chipman Clarence S. Simmons Bessie Groves Mae Love Mrs. Ruby Holbrook Byron L. Harris Mrs. Vera Williams Robert A. Behling Leslie O. Draney Dale A. King Paul Layton 22 Layton Jaycees Will Attend Meet Layton Everett A. McGhie Jr., president of the Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce, advised today that twenty-tw- o Layton Jaycees and wives will trek to Logan to attend the Utah State Jay-ce- e Convention. The convention, which will start May 4th and continue through May Oth, is the climax of the Jaycee year of activity. Much business including presentation of awards for outstanding projects, election of new state officers and forums for better Jaycee programs will highlight the weekend of activity. The convention will herald the close of one of the most successful years in Layton Jaycee history. Too, the fact that the Lay-to- n group is offering a man for the office of State President will offer added local interest. According to some of the of the Layton Jaycees, the past year has proved to be the broadest community service program ever presented in Layton Jaycee history. In fact, the some eighty projects presented during the past year has exceeded the record set by any Jaycee club in Utah to date. Many State awards are anticipated by the Layton group as a result of their tremendous year of broadened endeavors. old-time- rs |