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Show M A W il 141 PIERPOINT Gl voi,. IX U4 ItlU W JiW f AVE. SALT LAKE CITY Eighteen From Davis Receive Awards For Beneficial Suggestions at Hill A F B 1 10, UTAH FEBRUARY 10, 1957 NO. 11 Hill AFB Eighteen Davis County residents were among Hill Air Force Ha.se employees receiving beneficial sugges- tion awards recently. Included among those from Davis were nine from Layton Simpson C. Day, Laytona, $11; Nan N. Hughes, Verdeland Park, $11; Clarence L. Wilson, 1st Liberty Street, $1.1; James E. Spinks, Verdeland Park, $10; William G. Coley, Verdeland Park, $10; William C. Parry, 701 Sherwood Drive, $10; Alvin Adair, till Flint Street, $17.10; Wayne W. Oliverson, Verdeland Park, $10; and S. I). Fielding, 11 s Daley Avenue, $10. From Kaysville, John P. Krebs, 101 East 2nd South, $20; Lloyd U. Chamberlain Jr., 217 South 1th East, $20; and Raymond L. Christensen, $10. From Clearfield, Ernest Millgate, tMH!) West 7ioo North, West Point, $10; Keith H. Iiybee, $1; Henry Smith, $10; and Jack S. Crawshaw, MO East 410 South, $11. 4 LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Jackie Snow 4 H-- " Named Layton a yp 'll' Heart Chairman Wal-- .. Jackie Snow, Layton, Jayeectte, will serve as chairman r 1 1 i Pa of the 1917 Heart Fund campaign ' in Layton, according to Claude B. V Duerden, Executive Director of the i ST Utah Heart Association. 4 The Utah Heart Association, y. which is affiliated with the American Heart Association is now conr 4 g ducting its annual fj'-4 i t drive. The campaign will reach a 4 $ i peak on Heart Sunday, February n f; collection with a 23 21, conducted by local Heart Fund FIRST CONTRIBUTION Layton Mayor Elias Dawson makes first contribution to 1957 Heart Fund Drive to Jackie Snow, chairvolunteers. man of the campaign in Layton. At left is Councilman Jim Biggs. Part of Mrs. Snows duties in her new post will be to organize an army of volunteers to contact every family in the community in On Television Several Davis County residents drive on Heart rated top spots in the Utah news Shirley Waite, daughter of Mr. this and Mrs. Victor Waite, and Kath- Sunday for Heart Fund contribuscene during the past week. tions. She will also be responsible Buck Field, general manager of leen ... gan, daughter of Mr. and for assigning and briefing district Flint Farms in Layton, told of his Mrs. Doyle Egan, both of Layton, danced on the Utah Talent Quest captains who will be in charge of perfect feed find for wintering KSL-TSunday evening. Also detachments of volunteers. beef cows and calves in a Deseret on All Jayceettes will assist on the News Farm Page article; Jack Hill, on the program were the Tunettes, collection on Heart a vocal trio, consisting of Janet formerly of Kaysville, the Utah Mrs. Snow has contacted State halfback, an- Corbridge, Janice Adams, and Sunday. the of all Layton school nounced that he had signed up to Orell Corbridge. They were accom- P.-- presidents As and they have agreed to Karren Hodgson. All are play professional football with the panied by assistance. furnish Saskatchewan Rough Riders; Dar- from Layton. Heart Fund chairman last year Darrell Layton rell Layton, Layton boxer, entered Darrell Layton won a split deci- was Joann Johnston, Layton the ring Monday night in the light d headsion victory in the heavyweight division against Roger main liner of the first locally televised Wiley, Boston in a event at the fairgrounds coliseum; fight card in Salt Lake. Layton and five young ladies Shirley was fighting Roger Wiley, formernow living in Salt Waite, Kathleen Egan, Janice ly of Boston, Lake. Adams and Janet and Orell appeared on a television program from Salt Lake City SunFarm day evening. Flint Farms An article, T o o Clearfield Mr. Field of Flint Farms in Lay-to- n Topic Many Bears, in the February issaid he has found that he sue of Outdoor Life Magazine, as a oak beat cant silage just was written by LCDR Dobert C. By Karlynn Ilinman growing and wintering feed. Powell Jr. of the Clearfield Naval The public will have He said he has found a reduction Kaysville Supply Depot. in labor costs since he has been the opportunity of observing a His encounter with five Kodiak Daat oat of amount a speech activity stimulating putting up great bear in the wild country of Kodiak, as norSchool next to cut is which easier vis Thursday High silage, Alaska, is related with color, sagamally, and blows into the upright members of the Forensic club pre- city and intrigue in the story. silos of Flint Farms better than sent a special exhibition debate CDR Powell has written many meet at G:30 p. m. either corn or grass silage. articles and stories for sports This years debate topic concerns His calves on feed average magazines, acquiring the material around ft) pounds of oat silage a the farm problem. The affirmative in hunting and fishing trips all of are 90 tests of ideas his the will and (c although support day over western United States and in inconclusive, he figures they are parity. Forensic Coach Gayle Ste- Alaska. gaining around one pound per day venson has arranged for teams on oat silage alone. He has from Ogden, Bountiful, and Weber en his costs down to where he has High Schools to oppose Davis Forfound that he is feeding calves ensic members. for 11 cents per day. Silage may turn into the top Dinner Farmington Almorean Bagley, crop on the Flint place if Buck has been appointed by Field has his say. At present they Layton A smorgasbord dinner Bountiful, are ensiling oats, grass, corn, is being planned for all the mem- the Davis County Commission to wheat and barley. bers of the Layton First Ward. fill the unexpired term of E. Dale Jack Hill It will take place at G:ft) p.m. Fri- Peak, who resigned after serving term. Mr. Jack Hill led the nation in scor- day, February 22 in the First Ward two of his four-yeing and total offense for much of recreation hall. A program has Bagley will serve until July, 1918. Mr. Peak said he resigned from last season. Jack, who will marry been planned and everyone in the the council because he felt that Mary Dawson of Layton in June, ward is invited to attend. a U. S. Public Health Service Surgraduates from the USAC this The way of the world is to make vey of Davis County was not respring with a physical education ceiving sufficient consideration by major. He is a son of Mrs. Pearl laws, but follow customs. the council. Montaigne F. Hill, Kaysville. Local Colonel Retires Piv10- Kaysville Colonel Wells F. Collett, a native of Utah and former Davis County educator, retired from active duty with the Air Force last Friday after ft) years of military service. Col. Collett was formerly the officer in charge at the Spokane Air Force Depot, Spokane, Washington, until recently when he was assigned to Hill AFB. A native of Vernal, Col. Collett graduated from High School in Burley, Idaho, and was graduated from the Utah State P.)27. He received his commission in the Coast Artillery after four years of training in the ROTC at USAC. A teacher of auto mechanics at Davis High School in Kaysville for 22 years, Col. Collett began his full active duty in 194o with the Army Air Corps. He had been affiliated with the Army Reserve since 1927. . During World War II he saw overseas duty in the Central Pacific campaign. Upon his return to the United States he was stationed at Hill Force Base for two years as the Director of Personnel. Prior to his transfer to Hill AFB in the fall of 191G, to complete his remaining military service, he was assigned as the Officer in Charge of the Spokane Air Force Depot at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. He is married to the former Carol Ivins of Lund, Nevada. The Colletts have three children, Wells I. with the General Electric Co. in San Jose, Calif., Carma (Walton) of Utah students from Kaysville and Clearavfield have earned high-hon- - t fund-raisin- " , 0$ M&s'. Davis People in door-to-do- or the Hews house-to-hou- door-to-do- se or T. Jay-ceett- e. Col. Wells Collett six-roun- of San Francisco, and Laura, a stu- dent at the Brigham Young University. The Colletts will make their permanent home in Kaysville. After a short vacation, Col. Collett will take a position as Business Manager of the Brimco Manufacturing Corp., a research and development firm of Salt Lake City. He will also serve as a member of the Board of Directors of the Hometown Finance Co., of Salt Lake City. quarter roll of aver- high-hon- or ages included 1ft students, among a regular day residence enrollment of more than 7,800 men and woerages in their autumn quarter men. Their grades averaged 9.5 classwork, Dr. G. Homer Durham, to Vice President of the University, or higher a range of work. straight-reported this week. or us A They are: Horace Mark Argyle, Clearfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Argyle, Business; Richard Nelson Holt, Clearfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Holt, Accounting; Richard Burton Kennah, Kaysville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Kennah, Psychology; Frederick Lee Scholes, Kaysville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Scholes, Engineering; Dickson K. Smith, Clearfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Smith, Accounting; and Marilyn Bennett, Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Bennett, sociology. Layton V Kaysville, Clearfield Students Honored for High Grades at U. Seven University i i 2 After 30 Years Service Agricultural College in j ofrmg - & Bountiful Entertains Davis Student Body Kaysville The Bountiful Braves entertained Davis Highs student body today (Thursday) with their traveling assembly. On February 2Gth the Darts will take their traveling assembly to Bountiful. The traveling assembly is a variety show which each school prepares to take to other schools. Student body officers are in charge of Dr. Durham said the autumn the assembly. six-rou- nd Cor-brid- ge Problems of Debate Meet NSD Officers Article in Outdoor Life Appoint New Health Board Member Smorgasbord ar |