OCR Text |
Show 141 prKRpnr.T SALT LAKE CITY . 10, UTAH Annual Army-Nav- y Football Game Gets UGD Viewing NO. keeping with the spirit of friendly rivalry occasioned by the Army-Nav- y Football game scheduled for 8 November, the special event will be viewed at the Utah General Depot according to a let-- ' ter from the office of the Commanding General, Utah General 1 In Syracuse Mrs. Wayne Burton Depot. Gen. II. L. Scofield, Command(Ila) of Syracuse was one of six leaders from tlnoughout the ing General, UGI, has invited state who received the 1U87 Utah ('apt, F. B. Kisser, CommandState Fann Bureau leadership ing Officer, NSI) Clearfield, and award at ceremonies held in the his party consisting of Officers Crystal room of the Newhouse Ho- and Civilians from the Depot, to tel in Salt Lake City Wednesday join him and his party at the UGI) Officers Mess for a spe- evening. cial television viewing and huf- The citation, presented at the to be held during luncheon leth annual convention of the Utah fet game. State Farm Bureau Federation, the for The was for outstanding work per- the is an annual event game big formed hy Mrs. Burton as a which last year was held here at club leader for 12 years as well as the Naval Supply Depot Officers being active as a community rep- Club. resentative helping to get leaders and clubs organized and assisting with all county and commuClub activities for the nity 12 past j'ears. Mrs. Burton has been a member of the Davis County Council for the past three years. Each year her club has received Marriage licenses were issued in the outstanding group exhibit hon- Davis County last week to the fol- ors at the Utah State Fair for the lowing: Thurman LeRov Boone, is. Hill past seven years. Her club has alreceived blue ribbons at the AFB. ways state fair. Lois Gailey Hodgson, 0. Layton. During the past year, a member of her club, O.F.T. (Our FriGeorge Richard Allen, 2, Boun-- i days Together), Karen Hodgson, tiful. was selected to participate in the Mary Lucille Parkin, 17, Boun-- j Utah State style dress revue. Also, tiful. a member of her club, Shauna Robert S. Lindsay, .0, Heber was selected to Lynn Bennett, go City. to the National Club Congress Isabel Daughterty Morgan, 2!i, in Washington, D. C. Bountiful. LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH H all-servic- es get-togeth- harvest had ken and the abunda j All-Regi- .03 they ate of wild turkeys... and their Indian friends i not only costs more to produce but doesnt sell as well on the market as lean pork, Harry II. Smith, extension livestock marketing specialist at Utah State University, Logan, points out. He says researchers a Iowa State College have found that the savings in producing 'a meat-typ- e e hog over the hog is rather large. They found it required less feed to produce ICO pounds gainj and that the meat-typ- e hog gains USU the specialist adds. faster, Moreover, in a survey in Illinois,! consumers bought as many lean pork chops when lean cuts were priced at IS cents more per pound: than the fat ones. They purchased twice as many pork lard-typ- lean chops when the lean chops were priced 10 cents per pound! above fat ones, Prof. Smith re-- ! North Davis bond Purchases Total $225,792 i ports. The meat-typ- e hog is one weighing around 20i pounds, one which is long and deep in the side, smooth in the shoulder, has good width and thickness over the back and loin, has good, full plump ham and straight underline and does not carry an excess amount of fat. It may be purebred, grade or crossbred. Hog producers will sell more pork if they produce the kind of pork the consumer wants. The consumer definitely wants lean the USU specialist empork, phasizes. Clearfield We Gather Together To Ask Tlie Lords Blessing To Head Assn Ford Myron Kneer putts around the campus in? Then there is Tom Perkins 20 Buick that hangs around the shop. The age of chivalry may be gone but there are very few girls around Davis who would pass up an offer to buzz around town in one of these old relics. , y, 82 diseases Reported in Davis Kaysville There were S2 communicable diseases reported last week in Davis County, according to the Health Department. Of the total, there were five cases of measles; 88 of stiep. infections; and 80 of influenza. Atomic Subs Capable of Ocean Switch Under Pole Navy Scientist Announces -- Service Clubs By La Raine Cloward said Mr. Edwards. Ed Tillman, Davis star center, had a pretty rough time of it the car offered by Bishops was a blue and cream color but every time Ed looked at it all he could see was Logans colors, red and gold, before his eyes. While on the subject of Fords, have you seen the 20 model A idents of Davis County purchased $228,702 in series E and II savings bonds during October. Total purchases in to amount Davis $1,883,828, or 70.0 percent of the countys goal, Chairman Steed reported. h's Elect Day they were recuperating from the last game or saving their energy for the next one with Logan, Harold C. Steed, North Davis county savings bonds chairman, has announced that res- Davis High School notes Kaysville The center of attraction in the Davis auto shop around the first of November was the showing of the new MS Ford, through the compliments of Max Bishop Ford Sales and Service of Layton. The boys of the auto mechanics classes were able to really get a first hand look at. the new Ford the day before it was officially revealed to the public. Dee Page, Stan Marston, and Frank Bishop were on hand to answer any questions and to point out the many new features of the new Ford. The boys really think its great: take Brent Ball for instance he lightly bashed his head against the dash a couple of times to prove to everyone that the Ford Com- pany knew what they were talking i about when they said one couldnt hurt themselves on the new padded dash board. The new Ford is not only safe but extremely comfy as was proved by three big D men, Ward Saw-leLee Wayne Thomas, and Blair Sheffield. It seems Mr. Don Edwards, auto shop teacher, was looking the new car over and he spied them sprawled all over the One couldnt tell whether scats. foot- High was named center on the number one team. The second team named Butch Over (is1"), guard, from Davis and Stan Smedley (iso), hack, from Bountiful. Honorable mention places went to Blair Sheffield, Davis end; Keith Merrill, Davis tackle; Dennis Dahl, Davis center; Dave Fenwick, Bountiful back; Lynn Corbridge, Davis back. The first team was made up of Brent Peterson, Ben Lomond, end; Merlin Olson, Logan, tackle; Loe Lalli, Ogden, guard; J. Lynn Smith, Bountiful, center; Allan Shelton, Bear River, guard; Lynn Taylor, Weber tackle; Jay Arbon, Box Elder end; Brent Hancock, Ogden back; Charlie Claybaugh, Bex Elder, back; Gaiy Batchelor, Davis, back; and Herk Garner, Ben Lomond, back. 1 Fat o lirst mythical team. J. Lynn Smith (iso) of Bountiful gathered for our first SL in 1621... 4-- II One-Tw- on ball team. Gary Batchelor (180), back for Davis, was named on the Uls'mgituda, i Region team Kaysville One man from Davis High Schools football team was named to the 1087 Standard-Examine- r at Plymouth, Pilgrims List marriage Licenses issued 4-- II i er II II i Gary Batchelor On S. E. all Washington (AFPS) A Navy scientist has disclosed that an atomic powered submarine would have no difficulty crossing from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean under the ice at the North Pole. 280 feet below the surface, using Dr. Waldo Lyon of the Naval standard navigation aids and only Kaysville LaMar W. Day, Lay-to- Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, sonar equipment. on the Nautilus There is plenty of water for was elected president of the chief scientist 1.000-milfive-dan, Service Clubs, of Davis County at its last meeting. Mr. Day, an employe of the Utah Power and Light Co., has been both president and state director of the Layton Junior Chamber of Associated Commerce. e y cruise recent under the Polar icecap, said at a Pentagon press conference the only minor problem a nuclear undersea craft would encounter in a subc e a n voyage merged occan-to-- o would be in the accuracy of its gyroscope very close to the Pole. venThe Arctic basin under-ic- e ture of the Navys famous to within 180 miles of the North Pole was made through some uncharted areas to get accurate measurements and data on the thickness of the ice field. Previously information on the icecap has been gleaned primarily from aerial photographs although the depth of the basin, which averages 2,000 fathoms, soundings from ships drifting through the field. Sea ice normally would freeze to six or eight feet, and is not a solid sheet, Dr. Lyon said, but the constant motion of water stacks floes to a thickness of 43 feet. The Nautilus, which traveled from the Atlantic to within three degrees of the Pole, cruised about A-s- To serve with Mr. Day in the association will be Henri Val Verda, an accountant for Utah Power and Light, Salt Lake City. He is a director of the South Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Bountiful Lions Club. Fred-rickse- n, Dr. D. Keith Baines, Kaysville, head of the Davis Count Health treasurer. Center, was He is a Kaysville Rotarian. Richard Cook, Layton, an emLumber Co., was ploye of appointed secretary of the association. He is a member of the Layton Kiwanis Club. re-elect- ed Tri-Sta- te ub undersea travel across the Pole into the Pacific, Dr. Lyon explained, adding that the temperature of the sea averages about 34 degrees Fahrenheit. The great advantage nuclear powered submarines have over conventional undersea boats beneath the ice field is their long submersion capabilities. The Nautilus stayed down 74 hours in the charting cruise and only surfaced in open areas in the ice to make scientific observations. Citing the Nautilus trip as entirely successful, Dr. Lyon also told newsmen that the current IGY research may add new facts to the belief of the past 30 years that the Arctic regions are warming. well-substantiat- ed |