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Show Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and family relumed from a five day vacation to Jackson Hole, Wyo., Yellowstone National Park and Island Park in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbot and family joined her two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chamberlain and family in C'edar City and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain and family of Page, Arlz. at their fathers ranch. Lyle Chamberlain at Glendale, Utah for a family gathering for two days. Mrs. Mary Edwards attended a fr "mly stork shower , in honor of her Mrs. Janice Conder in Orem at the home of Mrs. Phil Conder on Thursday evening. sister-in-law- Happy convalescing at her home after being confined to the Davis North Medical Center in I.aytnn. Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lew Stevens and famify of Glendale, Calif, have been visiting with her parents, CLEAN UP The Cadet te Girl Scout Troop in Kaysville spent Saturday afternoon cleaning up litter in Davis County Park. The girl scouts plan to use the park this coming year to practice some of their outdoor skills. They decided upon the clean up asa service project to the community as well as a good way to start off their troop activities. The leader of the cadette troop is Mrs. Jean Anderson. All girls between the ages of 12 and 1 1 w ho would like to join the active girl scouts may contact her at Cadette Girl Scouts dean up litter in Davis County Park are, tor, front, Kim Hipley. Back, Lisa Lewis, Mrs. Jean Anderson Scout leader, Alex Anderson, Connie Gibb, Liz Hipley and Laurie Lewis, np 376-379- 1 Layton Area Police Report Will Represent Davis In Contests In Logan 4-- H - on stration Strawberry Jam, and LaDell Wagstaft from Kaysville competing in the Special Egg Preparation Demonstration Contest with a demonstration on Mock Ham Souffle. BRENDA WHITE from Centerville will prepare a dinner in the Meal Preparation Contest, and Mary Jayne Patterson from Clinton will compete in the Public Speaking Contest with her How can speech on Promote Health for Better Living. Tina Marie from outfits in the Style Revue , Contest where they will be judged on sewing skills, fit, and appearance of the complete outfit. members will Several represent Davis County at the Contests on annual State the Utah State University .Campus in Logan beginning on Thursday, September 14 and running through Saturday, September 16. These teens have already won competition in county contests and will compete against the winners of other counties 1or trips, bonds, and ribbons. 4-- ; REPRESENTING Davis County are: Winette Dalton and Denise Andersen from : Sunset giving a demonstra-firo- -- giving a demon- - Livestock Judging Contest are Tyler Perkins, Craig and Mike Jung from Farmington. Ty-tec- a, The Horse Judging Team consists of Carol Tooman, Woods Cross; Chuck Evans from West Bountiful; Shannon Allred from Syracuse and CONGRATULATIONS also to the One Hundred and Nine fbirthday anniversary 14. on i. Monday, Aug. .?; ! j ; ; : ! j j i i J j j ; i MRS. PHILLIPS is known throughout the community for her talent at the piano and organ, which she still plays. ;Her music career has ex-- I tended to some 71 years. In addition to her services she is recording many of her piano and organ selections. IN 1901 her teaching career began with two students and steadily grew over the years, So many of her students have contributed so much to the community and to the church, In 1906 she was asked to play for the church functions and meetings. On Jan. 30, be will who County represented by their exhibits at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. she was asked by the Relief Society to be their or-- i 1947 ganist, a position she accepted and played willingly for 30 years. MRS. PHILLIPS recalls beginning her piano lessons when eight years of age. She would get up at 4 a.m. so she could practice before doing her chores and getting ready for school. The family lived on a farm in East Kaysville and when she was almost eight years old, the family moved to Lay-to- n for a number of years, returning to Kaysville in 1910 to the home where she now resides at 42 N. 200 E. Studs valued at $137 were taken from a construction site Body Of Dead Girl Is Still Unknown The unidentified girl whose body was found recently near Yuba Lake, Juab County, is not that of Debra Kent of Bountiful. BUT WHO is it? State officials are asking public help of anyone who might be able to identify the body of a female believed to be about 18 years of age. THE VICTIM was about 5 and weighed 2 to pounds. She had shoulder-lengtbrown hair and crooked front teeth. Dr. Serge Moore, Utahs chief medical examiner, who performed the autopsy on the girl, said the victim died about two or three years ago probably as a result of foul about h BUT DENTAL studies of the victim have definitely Lane and Martha Simmons Jones. She was one of six children, the only survivor other than nieces and nephews. Her father was an expert sculptor and enjoyed working with Italian marble. Today she still has pieces of she which work his treasures. She was educated in the ruled out that the decomposed body is that of Debbie Kent, daughter of Dean and Belva Kent, 24 E. 3500 South, Bountiful, who disappeared from a parking lot of Viewmont High School. Dr. Moore also confirmed from dental studies that the body is not that of three other Utah girls also missing and unaccounted for during the past three or four years, grb Davis County schools. Her life has been one of service through music and has been a rewarding career for both she and her many students. A I .e 110 play. SHE WAS born on Aug. 14, 1883, the daughter of Samuel FOR 1225 S. GARAGE battery valued at $250 was taken. Owner was Brent Talbot of 856 E. 350 N. Members from Davis Observes 95th Birthday Mon. Preparing a tasty dish or up her home is still tidying if part of the daily chores for rMrs. Myrtle Phillips of Kays-vill- e who observed her 95th House of 352 W. from Clinton will compete as a team in the Crop Judging Contest, and competing in the Bountiful. Steps to Better Tracy Egbert from Kaysville giving a demon- on 'stration Barbequed Turkey. ;L.nnette Owens from were reportedly taken from a car owned by Scott of $80 Patterson and Neicha Niederhauser n on k MARY JAYNE Dawna Johnson from West Health. ' Medical Center. A CRUISE control device valued at $92 was taken from a car owned by Alvin Durrant of 829 Hilltop Drive in Clearfield. A CB radio and eight-tracstereo with a combined value A Wood Clearfield and Rachelle Dahl from Layton will model their LaDELL WAGSTAFF The following LAYTON is a report of the Layton police. A painting valued at $85 owned by Maxine H Nichols of 3 Lakeview Drive in Clearfield was reported, missing from Davis North New Kaysville Book Selections on, Mi j. Phillips has wrii'en poetry, short stones about her friends and situations. She is witty and has a wonderful sense of humor. She has spent countless hours doing needlepoint, afghans, braided rugs and other handiwork as well as playing bridge. HER HUSBAND was the late Myron Phillips of Kays-viilTheir one son resides at Whittier, Calif, and she has three grandchildren. Her secret to staying young is in keeping active and she appreciates her good health and the love and respect shown to her by her neighbors and friends. e. MRS. PHILLIPS is the oldest living resident of the community who is a native of Kaysville, bom and reared in this community, np New book selections at the Kaysville City Library are as follows: ADULTS: The Holcroft Covenant, Robert Ludlum; I, Judas, Taylor Caldwell; The Adventuress," Daoma The Unknown Winston; God, Mark E. Petersen; Not By Bread Alone, journal of Martha Spence Heywood Brooks. 1850-185- Children: Juanita The Story of Dr. Marguerite Twins, Lerner; The Leatherman, Dick Gackenbach; The Lit- tle Fellow, Marguerite The Happy Lions Treasure," Louise Fatio; Trig, Robert Newton Peck, Henry; np owned by Ed Green, 1324 N. Emerald in East Layton. GEORGE MARTIN Jr., 1650 N., No. 3, reported loss of a CB radio and tool box and tools with combined value of $225. 1526 W. Scaffolding valued at $250 was taken from a subdivision site. Complainant was Blair Green of 279 W. 1350 N. A BATTERY valued at $50 was reportedly taken from a car owned by Terry Lynn Carter of 180 E. 1700 S. Sidewalk forms valued at and stakes valued at $30 were taken from a construction site owned by Stacey $200 Construction Co. of Ogden. undetermined amount damage has been caused to nine vehicles at Roys Automobile Repair, 330 S. Fort Lane. One vehicle was used to smash into the other eight. Damage was estimated in the thousands of dollars, tb AN of Stray Dogs: Problem In Clearfield City Area By TOM BUSSELBERG - A dog CLEARFIELD may be mans best friend but hes continuing to raise the dander of city officials and some residents in Clearfield. AT ISSUE isnt the loveable family poodle, but adequate care of stray dogs, especially during early morning and evening hours when the Davis County Animal Control office is closed. That facility is responsible for catching strays and providing other services for Clearfield and the rest of Davis County except Bountiful. That South Davis city has its own animal control office. Clearfield Mayor Donal Townley has been investigating formation of a separate animal control program for Clearfield to possibly include neighboring Sunset and Clinton. But the city council, after meeting with county animal control officials and others, has opted to keep the present system and reaffirmed that feeling during its regular Tuesday council meeting. IT WAS the unanimous decision of the council that they don't want to change until every effort has been made to work with the county, Acting City Manager Ross Kearl said. They asked the city managers office to draft another proposal to the Davis County Commission and animal control office. If we cant get coverage at the times needed we'll send a delegation of at least three to go meet with the county com- mission." The council wont go into double taxation as long as the service is already being provided, he said. "The county needs to expand coverage a few hours in the evenings and mornings and if that means hiring another man or two I think they ought to move in that direction. MAJOR NORMAN Sant of Sunset made a presentation in support of a separate animal control operation. Our council is 100 percent against that until every other effort has been expended. Mr. Kearl said. Mr. Mrs. and Burnham Leonard, in North Farmington. The Stevens have just returned from a three week trip to Spain, Italy and the Mediterranean. Returning to their home in Camarillo, Calif, after a month in Kaysville with her parents were Mrs. Robert Rey and children. They have been with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth. Mr. Rey joined his family in Kaysville the last two weeks of their visit. The Regional Special Interest Group held a chicken barbecue outing Saturday evening at the Kaysville Rock Chapel with a large number in attendance. On Sunday evening their fireside meeting was held at the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle with Doris Taggart as the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larkin and son Ryan, and Scott and Ted Larkin were among those who attended the Mountain Men Rendezvous at Fort Bridger, Wyo. over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winegar and children have returned to their home in AFB, Nebraska after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prig-mor- e and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegar for two Of-fu- tt weeks. Dale Webb accompanied Lyle Bennett to Reno to visit at Lyles home. Mrs. Bennett has recently undergone major surgery at the hospital in Salt Lake City and is now home convalescing. The Bennetts were former Kaysville residents. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter Carolyn and niece Becky Libertinie spent the Labor Day holiday at Park City where they enjoyed the Alpine ride and on to the Homestead in Midway for the remainder of the day. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and family spent the weekend at Lava Hot Springs Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball spent a few days at Ketchum, Idaho and Sun Valley. They also visited in Pocatello, Idaho with Mrs. Gladys Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks and children have moved to Clinton to make their home. Houseguests for one week of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Bishop and daughter from New York Citv. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bishop entertained at a family dinner in honor of their Ashley. Other members of the Bishop's family attending the dinner and special event were, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell (Dick) Larson and family of Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Bishop and daughter returned to their heme in New York City. Mrs. Lloyd K. Bishop just recently returned from a tour of China. She accompanied a group of 30 from the United States on the three week trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman entertained at a family dinner at the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake City on Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sagers and Miss Natalie Bowman. The dinner was a farewell dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman who are moving to Los Angeles to make their home and also in honor of the family members who had birthdays during the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt and family, and their son Mr. and Mrs. Larry Felt of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt and family of Kaysville spent the Labor Day weekend at a family outing at Bear Lake. Lt. Col. Morey B. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jeffery have returned from a 25 day trip. They visited at Dmosaurland at Vernal en route to Colorado Springs where they visited the U.S. Air Force Academy and spent time with Mr. Jefferys junior counselor who was at Utah Boys State with him this year. In Iowa they visited the Amana Colonies. They spent much time in St. Louis, Missouri where they attended a reunion for his bomb group crew of World War II and their wives. There were six of the ten crew members attending. Visitors of Mrs. Ivy Ottlev, for two days, were her sister-in-laMrs. Thelma Knight Falls, Idaho and Mrs. Karen Taylor of Sacramento, Drawing Classes Calif. Art students interested in learning more about drawing and painting the human figure will have the opportunity to study under John Erickson fall quarter at the y of Utah program. Clearfield Student Hit By Car Davis-Universit- JOHN Erickson, a graduate the Department of Art, University of Utah, will be of teaching two figure classes autumn quarter. Life Drawing (Anatomy) is an introduction to human anatomy, with emphasis on figure drawing. Studying the human skeleton and drawing from a live model will facilitate the. students understanding of the structure of the human figure. THIS class is designed for beginning through advanced art students, and is available for four hours of credit and t. also Students registering for the class should contact the Davis Center for a materials list. non-credi- Figure Painting, great-grandchild'- s blessing and naming, the infant son of David and Lyn Lynes was named Jason of Twin At Davis U of U also taught by John Erickson, is an oil painting course working from a live model. Mr. Erickson suggests that previous painting experience and anatomy figure knowledge would be advantageous to students registering for this class. Available for University of Utah credit or the class will be held on Tuesday evenings. - A ClearCLEARFIELD field High student, Ronald Chesley, 16, of 846 W. 2600 North, Clinton, is in satisfactory condition at Davis North Medical Center after being struck by a car in front of North Davis Junior High. THE YOUTH reportedly suffered a broken right arm and right leg when struck by a car driven by an unidentified teenaged girl, also a student at Clearfield High, as he was crossing the street in front of the school, grb INTERESTED persons may Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roueche entertained at a family dinner in honor of Felex Bueno Icaza of Mexico City on Tuesday evening prior to Felix leaving to return to his home. He has been spending the past few months with the Ned Roueche family in Kaysville. Other guests attending the dinner in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roueche were their children Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche and children; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roueche and family and Miss Vera Roueche. They presented Felix with a photograph album of places he visited and things he did while in Kaysville with his American family. Mrs. Lillian Ringer and her family members attended the Joseph H. Burton family reunion on Saturday at the Kaysville City Park and descenbowery. Sixty-fivdants were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter and family spent the past weekend in St. George with relatives. Elder Brad Justensen has received his mission call to serve a two year mission to the Thailand Bangkok Mission. He wHl enter the LTM in Provo on November 2. He is a memberjof the Kaysville 8th Ward andithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Justensen. Visitor! of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwain Buchanan for two weeks were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan and children of McHenry, HI. .They also visited at Pomona, Calif, with Jacks s!s.ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mecham. e Named Inspector General For Ogden Air Logistics HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Lt. Col. Lee V. Greer is the new Inspector General for the Ogden Air Logistics Center. REPLACES Col. Kenneth E. Holcombe who has HE retired. Colonel Greer previously was assigned at McChord AFB, Wash., there he commanded the 318th Fighter Interceptor Squadron. He entered active duty three months later through the ROTC program. COL. GREER took flight training at Spence Air Force Base, Ga.; Greenville AFB, Miss.; and Moody AFB, Ga. Col. Greer and his wife, four have Rosemary, children. Fickle Polls THE fighter pilot is a native of Valdosta, Ga and was graduated from of Institute Georgia Technology with a B.S. degree in Industrial Management in June 1957. He received a masters degree in computer science from Texas A&M. Will Study AF Supply Methods HILL AFB The Quarter Master General of the British Army will study U.S. Air Force supply methods during a visit to Hill AFB on Sept. 28. GEN. SIR Patrick Howard-Dobso- Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, will inspect Hill's new logistics material processing facility and automated storage module. The British officer also will confer with Brig. Gen. Cornelius Nugteren, Ogden Air Logistics Center Vice Commander, and Col. L. R. Sparks, Director of Distribution, during the visit. GENERAL Howard-Dobsojoined the British 9th Lancers in Dec. 1940 as a trooper. He was commissioned from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst into the Yorkshire Hussars in May 1941 and transferred in December to the 7th Hussars. He served in n Egypt, Burma, India, Iraq and Italy during world war II. His assignments since include conference coordinator on the NATO Nuclear Planning Group, Chief of Staff for the Far East and Commandant of the Staff College. A noted columnist recently y pointed out somewhat why public opinion polls cant be depended on to devas-tatingl- Clinton And Sunset Storm Water Project Gets Financial Support CLINTON A storm sewer project to carry water from Sunset and Clinton has received financial support from Davis County totalling more than $100,000, Clinton City Manager Larry Smith says. COUNTY OFFICIALS agreed Tuesday morning to assist the project when it approved a $124,063 bid from Leon Poulsen Construction Co. Inc. of Ogden to construct a storm sewer along 2300 North. County tunding is available through a special two mill levy earmarked for storm sewer projects throughout the countv. The system will carry water from the two Northern Davis communities into the Great Salt Lake and should alleviate storm water problems plaguing Clinton for many years. Mr. Smith said the city has pumped nearly $200,000 into storm sewer projects over the last five years, tb reflect public accurately opinion. ITS NOT primarily because only a few hundred and that people are polled such samples can be wrong. The major cause of distor- tion in poll results and news stories they generate is the way questions are worded. FOR EXAMPLE, a Lou Harris poll recently asked a sample of Americans if they favored equal rights for women. Of course, the overwhelming majority said yes. Short Freedom For Escapee FARMINGTON - It was short freedom for a Davis County jail trusty who walked away from a work detail Sunday evening and was back in jail early Monday morning. JAMES JASON Bass, 25, of North, Sunset, was apprehended about 2:30 a.m. Monday as he slept in a Kaysville residence. He was picked up by sheriff deputies Bud Cox and Jim Stewart who said the escapee 179 West 1900 offered non-cred- contact the Davis Complex, 197 E. 500 South, where registration is currently wishes to congratulate all those who l The are celebrating their first birthday. Some of those celebrating their first birthday are Corinne, daughter of Clark and Sherrie Whitman Hampton of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Kaysville and Layton; Rebecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rurton of 797 E. 600 N.. Ijiyton, Aug. 31; Orlando L., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hon Garcia of 156 Cook, Layton, Sept. 12. Reflex-Journa- Miss LaVinia Young is now no resistance. SHERIFF Lieutenant Dean Egbert said that Bass was clear floors in the office and apparently slipped outside unnoticed. Two persons, believed to have been waiting for Bass in a car outside the jail, have been booked into jail for "investigation of aiding in escape. They are Laurel Ann Ludgreen, 19, of 178 West 600 North, Clearfield and Donna Jean Turner, 18, of 1801 Celia assigned to sheriffs Way, Layton. LIEUTENANT Bass was violation. in Egbert' said jail for probation He said that the owners of the home in which Bass was arrested did not know he (Bass) was an escapee. grb |